Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 April 1898 — Page 6

CMJJJNG EB ON CUBA.

The New Hampshire Senator Makes His Promised Speech.

Aaloiiom, m Hank allure 1 lie Wmr, M t an I, it oi In ilu. Ill,- Mutt i u. l Hi. (iilli.-.l World lilt I V IT K H Vamunhw, Man-ii in aWMsersV . witli notiee. Mr. Bellinger, oi Mem Hsmnohlre. nflrirosstil lb psMMts M the Condition el Cnbft, Mr. ttedlba get reeontiy returni- t fr.uu a vixit to the i.lainl. ami lu- rrn ivel the careful at ti'iitiixi ui everyone within aoundof hits voice. In opening hU ?.'ivli. Mr. thuliiii.'er auiit that, after tin- reim, dlspMMlOMtfl ninl touch, 11 s'.aii men, c,itueiiiii)f t'ulm jna.l' in tho M-ituto rceon 1 1 v hy Mr. Proctor, if Vermont, it uiitrht bo as well Cor Kin In rsnnsln silent, but. yielding t the deeire expressed by many of his Dolleakgnes, he hail couMttted to give u plain rccitul of some of his ohsorvatioiis on that "utiiiajMy La lend." II reformed to the efforts made by tho nbnns in litt, in IM, in 1IS. in

ItSO, in lvM, in Im'.s. end iiL'ain in 1995, lo beenk the ehslns that boned (heat to Spain, in order that they might eeteb Jish for kheasselves tree government "upon tho soil that wm rightly theirs." 8vo the last, all these efforts here Sanded iu fuiiuro. Thai failure le hh eoey, ami eeed not be reeonnted. Mr. Greilinger then detailed some of tho events leading up tO his arrival in Cuba, anil of his roociition by t'uiisulQeneml Loo. "tion. Loo." saiil ho. "is deserving f tho highest possible praise fur the man nor in Mr hieb heenrries himself in Havana, t ool anilfoarK ss in t ho ini.lst of diAcvltles aod dangers, he sever loses nght of tho faot thnt he is an Anerleen eitieen, nor is be unmindful of tbt Ifenwiiiihwis responsibiUtU s and duties uf his posit. on. ' Iloforrii.tr to his oal! epon tho autonomist oahinot. Mr. Qeilinger said it eres evident that the preeident f the eahbset was not eneoarnged iu the work. "The truth is." seid Mr. Qailinger, "autonomy is a Sat failure, opposed alike by the iiltra-SpaniiiriU an I the 'ubum. '1'bo Issdrw of the InsnrreeHon hav not forgotten how tiny were triat-l bj pa:n in lTv end t-i- blSBdishmonlsaml lril s now being tti red thorn axe spurned with contempt. Kcttor (loath than autonomy,' said a leading C uban to mo. for eutOBOtttj le only a preteent under srhieb ere would ngeln bo iinVeS t' iain. ' Mr. Qailinger rnenlled that be had hoard during ilobut-s iu the s'li.ite denials made that a state of war existed in i ii ba. but it required only e brief personal obeerral Inn to eonviiiee one that war aetually did exist. A desolated eouutry and its trieben people told the otory ssavu sloa,uently then it oould be conveyed in words. "The war in uba. however," ho said, a war of starvation ami extermination a war more oruol than tho world tia-s ever known." The Spanish troops do not Impress Americans as jreat soldiers. T!iey are under a lax discipline, snd are poorly uniformed and Inadequately ltd. The high offieiele do muni of their fighting in hotels nnd esfeas the sotual fighting beinr done by those of i n f erlor grade. On the contrary, the insurgents are OOmtortObly clail and ander strict discipline. They oeenpy a large part o the island, und could, in Mr. Ghnl linger .s JudgBSenti bake Havana or M.itan.as win-never it mi'ht ' it their purpose, nl though i best i it ies could not Lh held (or lack of a navy. "The scenes in the Streets of Havana are burrowing In-yond ilevription. People iu went and suffering are sv eryc.heie scon, end walking akeltrtona moot one on every band. Naked children. ouinci.it. d and ragged .vo;n, mi nnd diseased und .starving nieii thronte the treete, the hotel lobbiee and every place of public resort, it le a terrible aitfht one that sickens the hearl and que Icens every impulse of bumnn syiayathy and love." Uir ,r Batanalaatloa, I nder the very shadow of eathodra'.s and eherehee, w hore Benin's snthority is absolutely uniUosliom-d, the UOSt horrible OOOditionS are conceded to , int. Many have refused to believe that e great governin nt was waging a war of extermination, instead of a war of honor, yet .such is an absolute fact. A vinit wuh paid to t lie orphanage which is now under tin- care of Miss Clara llarton. It contains now about fifty children, almost every one of whom is a victim of starvation. Dr. LcesiT, OOS of Miss Karton s assistants, b.c. ha I experience in the Armenian and Indian famines. Imt ho declares tin- tain.ic iu Cuba is worse than that in Armenia, and pictures he drew of the terrible sesffering and starentiou in the island more tli in confirm all that has beeu written up t be subject. A dotaiiotl story of a visit to l.os Vocas, the place where the roconcentradoes daily assemble to get food, was also given. A few weeks ago, when Miss Barton discovered the place, there were 01.i people lying on the tloOfS, many of them entirely mule and suffering t he pangs .f starvat ion. Much baa Men done '.y the Bed Cram society to alleviate tho condition of those who Mtill remain, but soorcsof men. women aud Children are yet there, gaunt and bony almost as a skeleton, many of hBOm covered with sores directly traceable to Insufficient food. "What a chapter of horrors snd death It that !" continued the senator. "And aftil the tragedy goes on. How lunch longer it hull continue largely depemls upon the forbearance of a great people who. through suffering ami sorrow, achieved thei r own independence, and whose sympathies here alwsys gone out to the oppressed of all nations A vivid pioture was then drawn hy Mr. (iallingcr of a t rip to the city of Matanr.au. All along the route were Wretched people in rags, but not until

the city wan reached wat r.o full tent of the .suffering realised. "it occurred to me, a l looked upon the scenes of suffering and horrors, that the Cuban roeoneentredoi might well have accepted the words of PautOI 'Who enters hers leaves hope behind' when khey wore driven from the fields and horded like cattle iu the cities and tow ns of this fertile land. The truth isthat Wey lev devised s scheme of human suffering and sorrow that put Dante s 'Inferno' Into WS shade, and we ref sod prospi rone people Into a berde Of suffering, unfortunates. M.it a n .as is literally a place of hoggary ami death. Never before did my eyes behold such suffering, and never again do 1 expect t" see such havoc SPrOttghl throttjrh a cruel and inhuman d.vre.

"A visit to the Mata:i:is hospital., re- ! voalotl an oven more shocking "adiI tion than the streets. Members of tho : lied Cross societ y w ho had visited one I of the hospitals two weeks before wore I uliuost overcome upon discovering that nearly every one of the inmates at that time had since dud. There poverty, : sorrow and suffering were depicted in I their worst forms; children, gaunt in i face, but with iibdomou ami limbs torribly Swollen, women in the last itngCS i ofemnetetiou and men there wore rapI idly tlrif!iiig to death. If there was I food in tlte.se hospitals I did BOt dioOOV j r it: neither were tlioir sign of modi I cine or of proper nursing and care. " The governor of M ntsmee informed j Mr. Ueilinger that the tirst day he occupieil the palace lä persons had died ' in the court-yard. Ho saitl further that I iu the city 1,300 had died in November, 1,300 in December, too iu Jen wary and S K) in February. The death rate was decreasing, simply because she reconeeutmdoe, by death, were becoming fewer. The number of people who have

starved in Cube will never be definitely known. It is estimated that BOO.OOQ wore driven front tlu ir homos into the. cities and towns, "1 had it from Spanish uuthority." mid the senator, "that, according to their figures, .'.'". OUi l already have perished, but it is said that the Bed Cross society is in possession of figure Showing that I'.'.,. o. to l uhans have died as a result :' Spanish cruelty from starvation, and that 'UO.iXKi more must inevitably die. Hfiata ami the Malm-. "I have been naked mnuy times what of the Maine. I do not know. This, however, I do know: A government that will deliberately starve 400,000 of its ow n people will do pretty tn;i h anything. If tho ship IV SS blown sa from the outside, what should our government do? Perhaps I should forbear to discuss that question n IWJ but this 1 will venture to say: Human life purpose! v taken ean not be paid for in gold or silver. Marl, my words, 'purposely taken.' and if it shall appear that such was the fate of J.V) brave American aailors, then Heaven pity the guilty parties. It will not be a question for arbitration, but a question involving the dignity and honor of thia great republic." Mr. Hal linger said there was little real loyalty to fipain in ' uba. ni would be demonetveted when the hour of trial should come, lie did not believe that Spain could subdue the Insurgents, The Cubans had been oppressed so 1 ng that they preferred death to continued Spanish rule. Üiacuasins the subject of Snanlsti

rule. Mr. Ualliuger referred to the met l tor of taxation. In addition to all di- . root und ir.diret taxes on real estate there is a tax on every door, OVUM j window and every ohiamey in evert ! house, on every letter In OVCl'f bueinCSI sign, and on every name on every hotel , register. There is a tax on food ani mals as a whole, and special taxes on ! the horns, the hoofs and the hide. In

j addition to all this, the interest on the

debt is a tromdoiis burden. The salaries of the panis!i officisls are beyon 1 all reason, and the amount of money wrung from the Cebeoa to keep tin Madrid govern me nt from complete Insolvency is simply enormottc. No people on the face of the earth have been SO oppressed, the treasury of Spain being being literally supplied from the revenues extorted from Cubs and the Philippine islands. nr forefathers wont to war beonuee the mother country put a tax on tea. Cuba ba 10,000 more ICSSOlia than we had for re-

j hellion, and she deserves tho sympathy and help of every true American. "Fortunately, the people of this great republic are thoroughly aroused to the , situation, and the great heart of the '. American populace is full of sympathy j with Cuba, Religion and humanity I alike demand t hat t his unholy w ar shall ' cease, and OMUM it should oven though j the glitter end glamour of military ! rule shall end and a decaying nnd die I solute throne shall pass away, never J to ret urn."

As to what should be done. Mr. lnlllnger felt that sooner or Inter this government would of necessity absorb Cuba, but if annexation can not now be

i accomplished, lot independence sp.-ode ' ly come.

"Ainerioan Interest B in I u ba." said he. in conclusion, "have already suffered enough. We have patrolled our const in the interest of Spain as long as we should, and we have spout quite too much money in protecting OUF people from epidemic diseases coming to our shores because of t ho unsanitary condition of the harbor ami city of Havana. Spain has failed to meet the require RSSntS of advanced civilization. I, et the United States or Cuba t ike up thr problem and solve it JeospMoe'a PisaHBa Among the magnificent furniture made for the Kmpr, ss .Ins -phine was a piano ordered in 1801 by tboKmpcror Napoleon, and still considered one of the montVeiunbls instruments of the kind iu the world. It was stolen (luring the sacking of the Tuilories. nnd was afterward sold at a public iiuot ion, aud is now in the possession of a London firm The case is of the finest rose Wood, ornamented With ormolu, w hile the keys arc undo of mot tier of-pcarl and tortoise shell. Nupola 10 I military taiNtc is shown by t he feet that one of tii tire pedals works a drum 'i ml triangle at tie huient. -N. Y. Tribune.

THE FLOODS IN OHIO Railroad Tracks Submerged and Towns Inundated.

Beadreda si raealUss Drtrea Wem ' ii, inn- .mil in,' Laaeea PVaesrSjr I'ulill, hikI I'rltitl,- Will lie I nor in. (ii. Cod mm , Ch, March H, - The (Saes laud division of tllS liig lour railway ami the smith imc f the Colemhua, Bnndueky v Uoohing were the only two of I,", railroads lure that could move trains out of the city yesterday. The line condition of tho Ulg Four lino north enabled it to handle its own business and trains of the Panhandle, Co1 e.inh us. Hocking Valley ami Toledo rail Ways, The water trouble with most of these roads was. and is. In OT near this fit v.

It seems to be settled that the nya tent of levees which protected the west side of the city against ordinary fioOdt urc gone. They are submerged and Ore known to be badly Inolccn in many places, Theos breaka permitted water to Auw where it had not gon . perhaps, in I years. People in these parts w,re slow in moving out or upstairs. There arc 1,900 or 3,000 of them on up per lloors of dwellings sit tinted in an artificial lake. Men who worked all of Tuesday night t,' save bridges and levees sent out messages to warn householders, but tunny of them, considering them Selves sate, rouinir.cd at homo. The central part of the city is without wa.-r. the west waterworks being subject to Inundation nnd the seel station not heing adequate to the emer gency. The electric power house of the Columbus Street railway is surrounded by water, Imt sufficiently protected, it is believed, to continue operations. The rirst gas bolder to be ore. 'toil upon the site of the now gas work is enclosed hy w ater. West Broad atreet, part of tho old Maiural road being high and compactly built, is .he only west side avenue open to travel its full length. It divides the upper and lower artificial lakes, except as connected under bridges. The water is now luiling. Dejrtoa O in laaaatosal t'oe.:- -iiun,1 r,.i of ll.iini s linier Vl.ilir. It.tv ton. II., March '.'4 DuytOU is in worse danger than at any time since ISM, w hen tho central part of the city was Hooded. Til Miami r.ver shows is.' foot at the government gangs and is rising. Last year when about fi&O,' 900 damage was done. X'lj- river's highsat mark 10.4 feet. N'urlh Dayton Oompletely under water and fully .'ton houses arc almost covered. There wore several narrow escapee, but nollvnenrs reported lost. The backwater is doing great damage below the city. Throe of tho six trolley lines iu the city art blocked. and tiie su-aui railroads north of the city arc demoralized. At this writing tin; levees protecting Miami City and Kiverdale. very populous sections, nru in danger, and every olfort is I o i 1 1 g made to stn ngbteU the levees. Tbl wnter is in the cellars in the central portion of the city, and fjfirgeend vat nable utoehu of Merchandise will undoubtedly suffer, so that the loss in that direction acme will bo tremendous.

Dinier Ii, ll:- KIihxI it II, -t i -.vnrr. Ohio

DejUAWASS, O., March 23. The Hood J nhfash begun last night continued tday. torrents of water poll ring through the bueiaess streets, l our squares oi business houses arc under water and stock la either damaged or oompletely ruined. The rushi ng waters removed buildings from their foundations, while cares of wagon and foot bridges bars been carried away. It is stated here to-i.'ght that t'u ViliegU of Waldo, north of here, habeen V ashed OUt of existence, but tbt report cannot ie confirmed, us all cuiumunlcatlon with Waldo la cot off. The Columbus. Hooking Vr.'.ley A Toledo railway trains ui-ro run over the Big POUT tracks botwoen here and Uolumbue, The Columbua, fiend nsky It Hocking tratiie was blocked, end passengers were transported in hacks from one train to another. The bus in this city will exceed 50,00ft,

i Peegtr t me si Cleelasatl MdwfVJns troim I I, mkI ill Irl .nti il. t'lM.'iNNATi. March -Therein still conü nues. Tin' river nt lo a. in. roai lied danger line und ares rising four inches tu hour. The real daner point in 50 feet. It requires over &S to reach the railway tracks. With the river rising rapidly from Pittsburgh tft I tncinnatl iml the great Miami pouring in a .1 miusual flood below! ineinnati, and with

the mitt Still falling, it le difficult Si see how a disastrous tlood ean he avoided, fiieer men and others hope for the early appearanc e of cold weather to cheek tin- Hood. Leal iiu 1 ifc ey ms wsssausg Awy f UrtUge. Si W m.k. (.. March Jt. H. r. Rosa lost his life when the Ii. ist Main-street bridge was swept away by the ti l vestei day at this place. Many people owing to high water arc leaving their homes. The water is tho highest ever know 11. The street ear power-house ia fioodedend no eare are running, Many country bridges are omahod away. Telepbone linos STC down and all r.idroad trains are al a Standstill. Wont gtsed in the sssstery t th Mess Klvrr. Colonics, .. M arch ,'. Tiic worst locnl flood in tho liistory of tin- Seioto river is in progress here Thirteen of U milroads can not get trains in or out of the city, l' ifty families at least arc home loss nnd MM more In .uses are Hooded. No lives lost so far. Ilm It'.l I nlr Ton of l.nrlh. St. Lotm, March :.'. LouhlJ, Kifihier iuid Noah LariM- v.vro buried under nnnrth slide in the Koehler Sand Co. pit, in Carondelet, nt ItSQ n. in , nnd both were instantly killed. Mr. Kochlor was manairor of the company.

Placed at the Head of the Flyinü Squadron Nuw Rendezvousing in Hampton Toads.

THE BROOKLYN TO BE HIS FLAGSHIP,

Tin- SeaSMtNB Maj Se Im-rwunl lo TwHn MblMa taaiMBj fhraw las sii. 1. onis aad si PaeL I tUa taaUtav Kavj Vks IUI I I, -slilj,, l.sit lllloi l t s an-1 I 11 M Portion of 1 in- miuadraa.

Wamiiini, ion. March ::. I'ommodore vVinfield scot t fichley, at present oou neoted with the light house hoard, has been ordered to command the flying aqusdron at Hampton rands with the Urooklyn us his Qagshlp Commodore bchley received the news of his nssignment nt his lighthouse board, where he was engaged in closing sonic of the work of that bureau. He expects that it will be a day or two before be finishes his work here and takes command or the squadron. His command At Prsaeal Coaiprtaea Tatrae t'eaaota, the Brooklyn, i olumbia and Minneap olis. all ocean greyhounds Inn in a short time his equodroD pr ibsbly will bo swelled to aboul a doen ships. Commodore fichley refused to talk at nil concerning rumors thai the fiying siuudroa might lie scut out to Inter oept the Spanish torpedo boat flotilla. He said that WUS S matter concerning which ho OOUld say nothing at all. .u Oltlit-r Willi a UooS" It 'i or, I. Commodore Schley has r tine reword for discrel ion. good judgmenl and fight IngqUS 1 it ies. He was j u com ma ml ot tin Baltimore during the" Chilian trouble. which threatened to end in war. and that it hud a peaceful termination, it is believed, was du. lar.;vly to his taet and discretion. The three vessels at present under his command are sw ift cruisers, and among t lie ot hers w hich probably will be added to his command are the St. Paul and the St. Louis, of tho American line, which were built so that t hey could lie. I im. ; into Bsueteet Plfkltai sfaekteas at a lew days notice. These reesels have not lieen Impressed as yet, but arrangements have been perfected .between the government and President Oriscom, so that no delay will result as soon as the decision is reached that the outlook just itios the large expenditure of money necessary for their transfer to the navy department Officers have been provisionally picked out to command these ships. Ci 1111:11:1 llder W II Emory and Commander Wlilard H. Brow neon 1 at present in Europe on a special mission for tho government, being the ofheers who. it is expected, will be asalgned to con mend of thefit. Pauli und tho St. Louis. Two bat; leships have been assigned to the flying BIUa Iron. They are the Texas and tbe Massa-hiisetts. Both are hoavly armed, and will add immensely to tho .stroug: h of the squadron.

QslimSnl

ÄVeßclaWc Preparation for Asslinildling toFood and Regulating lite S lofiuichs and bowels of

Promote s tHcsUon,Checrfulncss and Itest Contains neither Oi-tum, Morphine nor MincraL Not MAitc otic.

Atnw tfCU 0-S.iML 2ZOTUS13

ytnfil SmU' Alx Srnnm HkUU S.Iii -yhyn Srti lvs mint h" S.r,i - t.mfi4 Jkuptr ttäiUryrmtt rtarm

Aocrfccttiemfdv forf3onf;tipa

lion. Sour Slomach.Dianhuea,

Vorrns,Con,i:lsions,Kc'crisrt ncss and Loss of Sleep. TecSirrilc Sirtaturc of tew Vouk.

GASTORIA For Infante and Children.

The Kind You Have

Always Bought

Bears the

Signature

of

At

xx,r

I w Kind IvX You Have

1 . .

aAlwai

mm

law ms7 U W

s Bought.

tXACT COSTOf WRAPPER,

THI erMTSlS. COMPANY. NgW V 0 U K -;itv.

ni-wire the March AVtndl Ee'-njie the rtgOIS f the winds thtl month by going South over the Louisville Si Nashville Railroad. Thia imc haa a perfect throngfa car service from cities of the North to all Winter Kesurts in Cieorgts, Florida, along the t.u.t coast in Texas, .Msxico and California. Tha Flotkhl CnratauuUS now in seiNiion t DeFunh.k Siriny;; six weeks with the lie-it lecturars and cntortainora, in a climnte which ia simply perfect. Very low ratea fur round trip ticket, on ssls daily. Ilomeseeksrs' Exrarsiens on the first ar.d third Tusadsy. Tickets st aboul half rates. For full particulars write to ('. I'. At BROTS, (; P A , Louis .lie, Kv., orGeo. 11. Horner, D. P. A , Bt. Louis, Mo.

A tlllc'a Qnrrr, Willie Sav. pa? Pa Well, what is it. Willie? " I peinl ag t he t wn red a cardinal ein? t'hu .i 1 Lvening News. Bscflue rtllglous Ihs yeeng eromsn who osMtfio rhurcn t- .ulvertise her new clothes. Mural New Yorker.

THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER1 To rrtla.n1, Or., fur Pug t Sound Hasina tla llarllnaton Koala. WenUMCSTI from Bt. Louis, Tin nsrT, from Ksii-M ltv via Leuver, seenic Col SSedO, SnH Lake a treat fenture PSSSON At 1 1 (M UCten. Tlie auccossiif thesoaaoj f- r ceueral Dorthw tht travel WriteL. W WaKBUBT, ( P. A . St lAiiiis, Mo

THE SPANISH TORPEDO FLEET.

There ia no reason why a calico dress ahould not look as well as a stuff dress if it he properly made, (iet a piece of Simpson's Print and fOU can find nothing to tqual it in quality, liiilhaiicy of color or hesuty of design, The name VVm. Simpson & Sona on the ticket is the best guarantee you can auve.

it. Cosas ib ejaetwavU I'lawad wttn Cob see taaoae tin- tMaetala of 1 1 nhvj Defaaii mi-ills.

How f o dissolve hones feed the children n 1 urn meal, fat mest, pie and cake. Rural New Volker.

arise 111 or

I ba Trl.

opinion that

Washini.ton. March M, Interest bordering npoa ooncern is manifested among omcmls of the ssvy department over the inovonient of the Spanish lleel of tuepedo bents from the Canarie te Porto Blee. The Sotlila is one of tlie most formidable of its kind afloat, and the sending ot it to the West Indies at thia time ia regarded ss an indication of Spain's endeavor tobe prepared foi

any emergency that tu t. near Cuba, Tim- Krijiilrivl to ',1 kl

Navul experts nr," of the

under ordinary cieeuasstuncea it will take tin- flotilla ah ut ten -lays t make the journey, imt it is exceedingly likely that it will actually require .several daya longer. Tho liability of the boats to accident s great, partieularly if they should sue unter rough weather. Then, too, if they should be a : panled by a eolllcr, the speed of the fleet would be red need to t!..it f tbe -o.il bout, Torpntto Uaata CoaiBwarod t Raoe Motaei Spcahinir of the movement if the flotilla one of the n ival oilleiala compared tbe torpedo boats to mot horset trained to nicety. Tnny are keyed up to 11 high pitch fur short, sharp and decisive work, nnd If overtaxed are liable to break down. While the flotilla inijrht make the trip to Porto Uleo In ten days. i'i order to do so absolutely cnooth wiit -r would luive to be insured them throithoul the passage. ',,rr,-soiiileii-,' WttX I Ss BSNMsMl Mtrillcr. It, i.s understood that some eorreBpondence with Spain through Minister Polo eoneertiini; the movements of t he torpedo I10.it Hot ilia is not Unlikely, The statements made Thursday to the etTcet that this iuverii tnetit

inirht regard tha sending of the lotilln to West Indian wn. ft as an unfriendly a t . inasmuch as it was evulent that the boats were not intended for us,- against the ( ubaaa, and. as a matter Of fnot, OOttld be employed only against a hostile Meet. f warship-., were acee ituated. hut what representations. If any. will bt made to Spain ean not be nscertnlncA, reserve being maintained. To ft eased i" i-kn. BKATTUt, Wash., March -Mi -A iarty of '.7 men from Sioux City. la., with Pr. .1. N. Henry ns lender, left here Thursday for Yakutnt hay. alioard the Steamer Alliance. The party expects to spend two years prospecting in Alaska.

For I.anic Sorrsesi, deep-aeated cough, throat disorders, and all bronchial troubles Dr. Itell'a Pine Tar Honey is an efficacious remedy. The first BUSS gives relief. It will cure a hacking grip OOUgfa or a cold in one night. A hind sermntor not !ett;nsr ronr rieht hand kn m uii.u your left is doing. Rural New Y j: ..or. Fits stopped frsssnd penaanaetlr cured. N lite after tirst day's use of Dr. Kline's (;re;it Nerve Restorer. Free gj trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch at., Phils., Pa.

A man USSjld rather spend five dollsni foolishly than to lose a nickel through a hole u his pocket, Washington Democrat.

If eanca were to p out of fashion, aom, young men vrotlld have no visible nicana 01 support. Chicago Newa. Humped and bent. Lame hack did it. Straight and sound. St. Jacob Oil did it. We can't see the benefit in learning tt work puzzles. Wellington Democrat, t'ooftiiina l.niis to Cenenmsifleeiii Kemp's IkhlU Will top the CoSgh I once 1 Jo to your drujpist to day und g t 1 aampkl bottle free. IarRe bottles 39 ju ; 54 Mats, Ho ut once ; delay s arc daugcroua. The people v-ho get the Vast msil are t h worst ko ken v hen the mail is late. Washington 1 Nunc rat. I ean remminend Piso's Pure for Conaumptiou to sufferers from Asthma. K Ii Towntend, Ft. Howard, W e , May 4,, Mi, A woman's idea of the best plastering ii the kind BOS can drive a nail into any where. Washington Democrat. Crippled for years? Pshaw I Why St. Je coba Dil will' eure sprains right off. Sure. Tomorrow will be like to-day. Lift araatei itsell whil-.t we arc preparing to liva Lmeraon. To ( srr as ( old In One Dar Tnke Laxative Promo Quinine Tableta. All diuKgmts refund money if it failatocure. 25c. How manv petitions hSVi you signed without ki owing what they were all about! Rural New Yorker.

No Diit,il:e. Thonmnda have been rurad Promptly of neuralgia by St. Jacob Oil. Pleasure noon palls when it coata nothing K.im's Horn.

A DOCTOR'S DIRECTIONS.

They save a daughter from blindness.

a rommnn eiperlenre to lisre Pr. AyeTi s.i 1 s.iii.i 1 1 1 1 11 prescribed' bj 1 peyal -..its. It is a common experience to ee a " complete cure " (olliiw the u-e ol n le' tiolllea of this great blood purifying medicine. RecaMae, It it o specitic (or all fotm-iol bloög -1 1 iae. I f a (tieae has its oiujlBl in ' , I nr itnnuie blaod, ).. Aycr's Saraapafila, r.,ti!ig titerlly OS the bloc'l re. aiOVtOg its impurities ami EivinK to il Vitalising asargyi will promptly eradicate tfir dlacaaa Tlie great fenture ef Dr. Aver's Äsrsnparlll.i is tlie radical enrea thst result Irom Its use Many SaSdieiSCS enly suppres disease tin v push the pimples down under the hkm.tbey naifit thr tomplemon with sutille arsenical compounds, but the disease -i.- ua the veins like a petit up fire, and some day breaks out in a volcaoie eruption D-.st eats up the body. Ayer's Hatssparilla goes to the root. It makes the fountain clean and the wiilera aie clean. II makes the root good and tlie fniit is good. II Bi-" Nature the elements she tie Js to bn lid up the broke down constitution not lo bract it up with stimulants or patch it tip no the surface. Srnd for Dr. Aver's Cur el-ook. and learn more about the eures ertnted by thia , rior,t. It's sml f -ri on ituuest. bv the

Ayer'a Sstsapatilla aa a last retort. It it I j. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Maas.

When s fslher writes thst yourl ia the b"t medicine In the world.' you inn allow something for seeming eatiav. ranee in the alKtrm'Ot i( you know thst the medicine ao praised, cured a loved daughter disesse aud re-toted to lu r the eysiKiit geatty lost The beat tned. Ii ine .1 ihe world lor you is tha mcdi, nie that cures you. There can't be anything bntrt. go medii me can do more than cur-. That is why lehn S Coode, of Orii.k, Mo , wutcs iu ÜMSS trotte terms: ' Dr. Avar's Sarsaparille Is I he best medicine in'Uie world Mv dauiihtir had a telapaf attCt the measles, due to ttkine eold. She was near! v bl Hi t and was obi neil lo tem.iin in a dark rornn all the time.

p doctors could gie her no relief, one thm directed me to aive her Aver't

Sirsnpiirilla Two b ttles cured her com

pletely." The thousands of testlmonlnlt to the value ef Ur. Aver'a ffarsaparilla repeat over and over aasin. In on' form ot another the cipressiou " Tbe doctors Bve her no relief, one of them directed nse lo five her Ir. Ayer's Ssrsapar U.a. Two otttes completely cured her."

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