Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 June 1898 — Page 7

I fflWlf II.

Thrilling Account of the Journey from Magellan's Straits to Jupit r, Fla.

CAUTIOUS PASSAGE OF THE STRAITS.

Cohn! Mlitljr ! the Lookout for I lie M.tulll I li t t, H hicli I'ruilt'iiin Suhl lo Avoid, loll .tlnr IkIo'iI lo iMWMMl WhiiIiI Ilm' M ! I loir l-.lru't ton m l.r l lT) for phi.

COSTLY FLAMES IN DALLAS.

Kkv Wkht, Flu , Mil y .'. ( apt. ( lias, lv t'larb and other oflttfl f tin- "r MM (MM a-ilmff at t n nVlm-U ami ivHrtctl nil wt'l 1 paj iKjurtl and the sbip in good oondll ion. Iii. Oraajon left Sun Pmneteoo cm Mart-It IV, arrived at ( 'allau April I. left there ud April 7, MM passt 1 Henrlj Mat o April -l. arriving ui Km Janeiro on April U'. The butLleehip renehed Bnhin on May 8, Mid touched at Bnrbedoea on May UL At the latter plaeu tlie war ship was uaruntiu l. Iut hlic was n I y ilt-taini-d one dnj The battleship urrivetl oft" .lupiter liirhton May "Lam! then eoiiiinuiiicuted w itli Wash i nj ton. The Oregon pic-bed up the cruiser Marietta unit the dynamite eruiset .Nictheroy hetweea Kit Janeiro ami Jialiia, but ihe parted eompany with tlicili after a few hundred miles. i apt. Clark suid the crew of the Oregon had suffered from the heat iu passing twice through the tropics. "AH the way along." he added, 'wc were wondering where the Spaniards were, ami we never aseertaincd that fact until we reached here." Do you know now.'"' Capt. lurk w as asked. "Well," he replied, "I imagine we an make a very accural guess. " The Oregon coaled four 1 1 un s on In r trip at ( all. to, Sandy i'oint, liio Janeiro ami Harliadoes an t reuelieiliere with plenty f coal and water on hoard. 'i'he Hr.st news t he officer and crew tf the Ol HOI! and of the Manila victory was at Bio Janeiro, where ( apt. i lark received a telegram from Wash nitfton. On leaving the Uarbadoes the Oregon sailed almost dircetly north, golag to the north of I'orto Kico. about MI miles. The northerly eourse win Oont iiiuctl until the Kcrmutlas W0tt hfhtnd, when she sailed for th- ud coast of l-'lorida. (apt. ( lark explains that the re. mii for going to J upiter inlet, instead of putting in lit Key West, was tt enuble the Oregon to be ready to gt; either to Key West or Hampton Rondl in short order after getting Inform tion from Washington. ( apt. ( lark bail no official knowledge of the situa lion after leaving liio Janeiro. April 8Ql During the entire trip the crew expeeled momentarily to meet the Spaniarda. Only once . however, was there a call to arms. This was shortly alter iniduight on leaving Kio Janeiro. As the Oregon was plowing through tilt black equatorial sea a tlark object was discovered ahead. The call to tiuarter was sounded, the men rolled out of their berths with the enthusiasm ol boys uu a circus day, and almost instantly every gun was manned. The Oregon left her course ami circled around the black pursuer, only U Bnd it a harmless bark, instead of a .Spanish ar ship. At Kio de Janeiro ('apt. ( lark was tohl that the Spanish torpedo boat Temerario was following- hiin. The

report gave new interest to the trip fOr a day and nitfitt. but at the next port of 'all he was informed that the I'eiucrario hail gone into dry dock at liio Janeiro just alter the departure of the Oregon. The cruise through the straits of' Magellan was most interesting. It was at this far southern point of the ) American hemisphere that tlu- crew expected to receive a visit from the Spaniards. In many places the chan- j Uel is Very narrow ami crooked, with' hidden buys ami eov-s. and back of them mountains towering into the clouds on either side. Moreover, they were in the lainl of icy winter. I'or more than a mouth they hail been s.ulinn under Ironical kins, and now tin

blasts of December whistled among the crags above them, and ice at night lay on the decks. Uut the OrejfM did not lag. ( apt. Clark had no idea of firing the Spaniards, if they were there a chance to catch linn napping. I f t he great, battleship were to lc taught it should be a catch OO the wing. The engines were warmed up to their best work, and wherever it was saf- and possible the Oregon bowled along at 15 knots an hour. The machinery worked well and ou occasion the speed was increased three knots in a few minutes. A stop of three days was matte at Sandy Point, where coal was taken ou ami other supplies secured. The Oregon's -." otlicers ami crew of 4 seamen wi re well and happy when the battleship east anchor off Send Key light house at til I yesterday in. on ing. The vessel is in lirst -class shape und ready for another cruise as lung as the one just ended. The excellent condition of the men uftcr their üti days is pcrlnnjs even more remarkable. Throughout the entire tri p t here w ere Ho cases of serious illness on board. Spaniard. Hoping for mi Honorable lu Sr-nr- I'eace. London, May 87. The Madrid correspondent of the Times says: "Thcdoiumailt note of public opinion here is a dcsiiv to Und some way to an honorable peace, as Spain has not hing to gaio by an indefinite prolongation of hostilities. All idea that braiio- will intervene, however, is now abandoned, und hopes are fixed upon tue ossibilit that Duke Almodovar tic Uu, tins new minister of foreign affairs, will tint! some fitting occasion on which to take the initiative iu the directioo ef of peace un uos it ion.''

Nrurl 11. or Million I oll.tr luc Itoiic One iVr.oli Kllli-tl tout UI li-- liijio !. Dallas. Tex., Mny 28. --Yesterday afternoon tire broke out iu the tVO story brick building lately occupied by J. K. BaiiK s furniture establishment. 'The tire spread rapidly, ami In-fore Hie Ire department had time to get effectively at work the hack end of l.u ey'a printing establishment on the w.st ami neott'l furniture house on the east w ,h ui Haines. I aimed by u brisk breeze, the tire spieinl so tpuekly as to cause a general ularin to be t iirncil iu. l'rt.iii Domtjf'l Kcbinanii s w In liesulu nddlurj house was next tO succumb, ily four o'clock the tire hail gutted the building where It originated Dorsev'a establishment, Lehmanns wholesale sailillery house, Shieltt's paints anil xall paper, IfintroTt mammoth tlry goods house, and the New Home Sewing Machine . s otliccaiiil warehouse. The Texas V. Pacific general offices and freight shells, directly opposite und across the Texas & Pnaifln tracks, were threatened w it li destruetitm. having caught lire several times, but by herd OI-K were wren. The total loss is $:." i.onu to gluo.oou, fairly well covered by insurance. The Dorscy t'rinting to. butt just tinishetl extensive iinprovcmcnt.s. making it one of the finest of the kind in the south. IlietfOi carried a stock valued at go.. not); insurance. $:io.uoi. J. W. ( owan. married, age 1 IS years. Milcsuiau for B. rvuelds itl'o.. lost his life iu an effort to save the books of Iiis Int The walls of the Dorscy building fell ou h :ii ami crushed him to death. hdward Smith rushed to Cowan's rescue, ami was knocked senseless. He wa.s rescued by the tire men. Fireman Iturus ami City Llectriciao W. A. Tracer, who were handling a hose. -were seriously injured.

MAY BE HAD FOR THE ASKING. A MaMad lio.l.r of Uu- Hawaiian Island lo I he l.lnullir mt tin i oitni Macaa. San PnAXCteoO, May JS The Hawaiian .Star publishes the following: "There is no tioubt whatever that the liawaiiau goverumcnt has made a distinct teStflOf of the islands to the executive of the L'uited States. The news lias ttccn published in many of the coast and eastern papers and has been denied. The Star is in a position to state such a letter has been written und that a reply to it is being awaited here. This reply will probably reach Honolulu by the next mail, it is impOfi' tile to get the exact text of t he letter, and the island executive does nut feel that it is diplomatic courtesy that the litter should be given to the public here before the United States government can reply. The mere laet that the transportaare coming here, and the island used as a basis for the Manila squadron, makes a large iiumlH-r ol people think that the offer will uuQjUUbtod lie accepted.

ELDING THE CALVES. I aleaa The) Make a Uond i.nmik Uarlrni ll' I'lr.l Summer They Will .Nut Amount I Much. The en: ire future of theanimal usual ly depends on its litt summer. This It true of a. I farm stock and especially sc of the calves. L'nie-s they tan bt made to make a good gl w ' Ii t he first summet they w ,11 ne t-r 11. 1 1 i a . good an i ma - athey might ami BOOlo'i for every man should try lotlotlu bt1 he posmoly cau with Li stock and cropi. The new-born nail should be allowed to get his first feed from his dam's uder ts the eeiunnleted milk in that ('igan is in ju-1 toe pro jut condition for the first Iff injm. After about thre; la,s tin- n.l'k nettttttee its natural condition as it beeonMM fit for us-, when th calf tbenld be retuoxetl from its dam, and after that .t usuolly has only kin milk for its sole diet until it lenrni to eat grass. The calf that has plenty of kim milk gits along pretty well, but as a rule there are other ues for this Gti the farm, anil it is more profitable to feed tae lin k to something else and furnish the cnlf with a substitute. Portvnatciy it is possible to furnish s substitute for skim mi.k on which the taif will thrie wonderfully with bin

little nub added to his ration

nunc oats ground into a fine meal and

feed t'ae calf oatiuial gruel. This wii PMÜM him grow- ondi rf ully, und hi e. Ill stion learn to like it better than SJ other kind of feed. The oatnieul shonlc be sifted to free it from hulls and twe tebif ipoonfohl w ill be about ÜM prcpei amount to begin with. Cook thii thoroughly in two quarts of w ater anc then mix the gruel with skim milk which w.U bring the heat dowuto tb proper point for feeding. (ir. dually ittltl a little more ontrnea and reduce the quantity of milk, anc soon the milk nwjf be diapeneM with a! together. Aiwa s gie calves an oppor t unity to get grass to eat and they will M'tm learn to pick it. Oil meal is some times recommended for calves, but it ii no improvement o ir t ho oat meal gruel - Tanners Voice.

A SCHOOL GIRL'S B ATT LB.

From the Mall, MUford, Iml. Mi m llmm-. Kvliolt, a piepoaseaaiiiK M hoal rirl of Milford, lud , is of more than umial intelliireiiee, und is ambitious tu rise in the literary world. 'M ... I , t In (all "f 106," said Mrs. Pybolt, "Kntms aas tuken ill. She was a close student and her nik beiisn to tell on her. B . gtrw eik, paw int nervelis. MM MMs plained of paiiut in her hack, chest and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nerVou prostrat hui. and should have been taken llolll si ImhiI weeks eatlier. Sheptadu-

allv inew w orse, In-r liel ves were so tene ,

that the least inusf u i itated tier and she had a fever and a continual twitcning ner iiui-cl. The Kmptouis were much hka bt. VitUi' dan. e.

A year passed, and, under a change of iihvhicia n s , E a b e tame somewhat better but soor. was as bad as ever One day 1 rend of a case similar to tiers which was

cured by I'r

Catarrh Cannot He urea with lineal Apphea' ions, ss they cannot I reai h the seat of tin- diseaM. I itarrh is a ' biotsl or constitutional tliM-itse, and in order to cure it you must take interim! remedr - ll ii. s Catarrh ( iwa btakän uitarneiiy, and I acta direct!- on the blood and noeoua surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It .aa preacribad by dim of tbi bent phyaiciuns in this country for years, ' and is a regular prescription. It is eoov p..s,.l of the bent tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the niuceus aurfacea. The perfect roni hi nation af the two ingredients in n hat prodii-es s-i li wonderful restits in lui.i.g

Catarrh. Send for testimonials, iree. V 3 CHENEY A CO., Propa., Toledo, 0. Sohl bv all druggiata, price 75c. Hall's Fain ill IMls are the beat.

THE PASTURE SPRING. Nov tit Haw n Snil of Pare Haiti for llie Sliit-k on llnntl All llirouuli ll- Sri no n.

The average pasture spring is apt ti be a mud b-..ie because not protected from the cattle's ft . t. Where a spring la to furnish the sole supply of water for a past ure year after year, it ia worth while to make the most of it. If there is an old iron kettle with a break in the bottom, it can be utilized after the

Ber Hat fit

Williams' Pink lMls fur Tale People and 1

decided to trv them. "Emma hail no faith in proprietary medicines, but tried the pill-, and after taK inR a dozen doses, the began to improve. It Mi. a al.nlll the i i T t of A I I 1 1 ullPII shcbeC.in

HaWs ; and by the W Idl t May. after taking

ahollt eight boxet, sne was eiuireiy emeu. "While ill. she lost twei tj ght pounds, but now weigh mora 'hau ever Before, Her nervesare st rung and she is in perfect health. are all confident that lr Williams' Pink 1'ills for Pa la People cared her, and I cheerfully recommend them in all similar caaei " MRS. E A. RYBOLT. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of September, 1887. ('AI. 111'. MAKER, Notar- Public. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla tor Pale People will cure all diseases arising from n poor and watery condition of the blood, will build up a rundown -tem and .ire a specific for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other die eaaes long regarded as incurable. Let-lure of a Noeliat. A well-known novelist delivered a lecture recently in which he read selections from his own works. His reputation and the society that encaged bin brought together an audience t oinpusetl ol the best people ot the neigrtburhoid. Alter the lecture, when people met, it was the proper thing tor one to aok the other: "Were you at the lecture?" And the answer in ever' case: h, yes! 1 was thore. but I didn't hear a word Did you hear the lecture?'' Well, no! ' I was there, hut I couldn't hear, cither." A friend who met the novelist a few days after his visit to the suburban town askitl him wh;it kind of andient e he had, and bow he liked the ton n"Ira a line place." was the replv, "and I had the most attentive audience that I have ever spoken to. No one in. nie a sound, and I did not have to raise my voice abene a whiser." Philadelphia Pit MB.

How They Suceeed. Tom Pome men gain prosperity by

big jump, others by hops. Dick-Hops' "Yaei for examp'e, 'e brewer. Lp to Date

Faat Time to Colorado. A new through Sleeping Car line between St. louia and Colorado Springs will beestabhshed over the Wabash Kock Island Short L m . M iv litii, UM. The time will he the f.isttMt made with through mimic between these two points by man hours. A through Bleepef will have St. Louia on Wabeab trail No. 3, at D.'iO a. m., arriving at Colorado springs Um nasi Morning at ll.oo, with a Ob in t connection for Denver, arriving at 11.30 a. m. This is UM faateat regular through service ever estalilished betucen St. Louta nud Colorado. BetUrning, the Sleeper will leave Colorado Springs at 0, m., and arlive at St. liOiiis the next evening at 6 15. Patron of this line will avoid t lie only unpleasant feature heretofore attendant on Colorado travel, inasmuch as the trip hrough Miaaonri'a fertile Held will now be by daylight, and the unattractive portion of Kansas will be traversed during the night, with the Mountain acenery to greet the touriata in the morning. The t'i-t time of this line will naturally commend the Wabash Route to intending Colorado tourists. Particulars will be gladly furnished on aplication. 1 CRAKE, O. P. T. A.. St. Loula.

THE SITUATION IK MANILA. LaUMl New llrotiKht tiv Ihr Atislllury loinlioul SouUre lleef ss . ,o m I'imooI A VniM Kepori. Bono Kuno, May M The I nited States auiuary ; ui, .!( Sea tire, formerly a Mritisli uu reliant . steam -r, but now commissioned, mounting four gnus anil in charge of a lieutenant Commander of the United Mates navy, hue just arrived here fnOM Manila, bavin t.r ou board the captain of the tirsLt lass cruiser Olympia, the nuajuilip if Ibai --Admiral Dewey, and two otlu-cra no have been invalided. lite situation at Manila is uuihnngedL 1 lie insurgents ure quiet, lleef cat J.,"t per pound at Manila. The report that UM eouiiuandcr of the Spanish loat I allao was tried by courtuiartial and shot for uut let III II Ing" the tire of UM Aineriean ships wlncli onptnred the Cnlino, is untrue. i be nenttre will return to Manila uu Mondnj next. BRIG. -GEN. HARRISON G. OTIS.

If W m - KEKflNG THi: W AT ER CLEAN. fUanioU shown in the cut, provided the source ujf the spring ia a little higher than the point In re it issues from the round. With rouh stones and cement build a water-tight wall about the sprinp, setting- the rocks well down into the ground. Set the kettle with the Opening in the bottom so that the water will rise to its top. A pure supply will thus always be at hand for the stock anil a permanent improvement made to the past ure. Orange Judd Turnier. GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Intruated to llif Monarch. Jeweler (excitedly) What became of those diamond earrings while I waa out? They're worth WUO! His Wife The cook saw them, dear. It's hi r dav out. you know, and said she'd leave if I didn't h t'her wear them this afternoon. Jeweler' Weekly. Shake Into Vonr Shoes

Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet It eure painful, swollen, nervou. amarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort

discovery of the age. Allen sFoot h nsctnakes

tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating, calloua anil hot. tired, achInfr feet Try it l -liny Hold by all drugi'ista and ahoeetorae.fflc, Trii packajre FREE. Address Allen S. OlmsteJ. I- Rojr, N Y.

game of

A N -.iu-r Man Uli . '-I'littl I .!" in nwMnap Maeaee in i'rtiiotetl Iii t'teltl. San I uam imco, May '-a Harrison dray Otis, who has been appointed brigatl er-general f volunteers, is tlm editor antl proprietor of the Los Angeles Times, one of the leading journals of the Pacific coast. He was torn inOliioin ls:i 7. and served on the t'uiou side during t he entire civil war. entering as a private and rising by sm s-.ivu promotions iu the tieltl through all t last grades to that of lieutenant coloUei. I h. Ittel promotion was given huu ut the close of hostilities upon the uuso lieiteil rcctnuinendntiun of Muj . -Uen. Ii II Hayes, after urtl President. Haves During- his service in the war to n. Olie tOOtb part in li enguge incuts, veeeived tio a tnnthiin battle ami mm promoted seven t noes. Neu ly Hip SIi'oit ('hint. Una I i vNcist . atnj M ThentenuMf China arrived here ye-.terday frOM lionet Kong, via 'okoliuuia ami Honoiii ii 1 lie I hinU left lltlltf Kollg oil April o. oc .i.ipanese papers, commenting' on the fUtUTU of the Philippines, sa' it will be well for JfupM to be a keen apeetUtoe Ol the war between the I nited States and ain t he news from Calcutta says that the plag tie is causing great alarm t here. At Hoiig Kong. lioHi vi-r. it is stated that there baa been a great decrease iu the uuuibcr f fresh ulatue eases

Keep the wecilMic I iu the early garden. l he tpialit Ol fruit is much improve! by severe trimming. (live a thorough preparation before iml eultiation after planting. In tin- forden und auMil fruit plat. use a line to make the rows straight. Kcini iiiber ibut one acre well tcuded is worth half n dozen neglected. bong, straight rows in the garden are easily cultivated and kept free f ruin at i etls. (Jive currants, plenty of room and goou cultivation. I'ae white hellebore to keep off the worms. There is danger of injury to plants by allow ing a heavy mulch to remain on too late in the spring. PropmajUtioU by root cuttings is practicable ai d eaj with plums, cherries eiul all stone fruits. it he ptef ""' rm a,,u "llow you make the plant food available so it can Im- BMU by the plants. It is not too late yet to remove all small, imperfect canes and dead branches from fruit plants. Maturing fruit tends tu exhaust a tree; hence the neoeuettf of feeding bearing trees by fertilizing ibe ground. I warf peer trees are much inclined to over-bear, and over-bearing is a prolific cause of poor fruit. St. LOUM lb -pnblic. la m .tol llimila Woman. Miss IN-IIa C. Harber, of Trenton. Mo., Mate organizer for the Hood Konds and Public I mpro cUMUt association, has haul such grell I success with her work that the association is more than pleased with her. Miss Harber is a remarkable woman. President Cleveland appoint! d Hiea llarner's fat her, the Inte .1 in Ige T. P. Ha tin r. (tost master of Trenton. Miss Harber .i commissioned deputji arid auceeeded to the poetBaneternbip wnen the judge died in MM, .h.-s Harber resigned in ls!t7antl went to St. bonis, arhert she was employed in the gootl roads Dnlot. Since I hen she ba been pfQtWOted to her present position, and has oegnnired IS societies, ell of which are steadily increaeiuf in vcmberabip.

THIS IS A "HOT" ONE. Lake C'rvtal, Minn., .Tulv 31t, 1807. April Bth, lS'.'J. my little hoy, just four rears old. was terribly acalded by fulling backwa.d into a pad full of boiling water. He fell into it in such a manner that he remained doubled up until his mother, who waa in the n Xt I'm in, nuild cine to h.s rea:ue. In tearüig his clothing lrmn him, the skin and flesh CUBM off in stups, and the mother's hands were badly burned. The skin came off his body from ahnve the middle of the back to below the calves of Ins legs. The hum was deep and t he i ise di -iii-rate. For two months he w as endet the care of our family physician. We then took him to St. Paul and acting under his a! vice celled in one of the leading surgeons ot the city, who took the case in charge. Other physicians were called in consultation; sixty pieces of skin were era f ted at one time, yet notwithstanding all the skill of the doctors and the most enremittine care, two month afterwards all hope hud been given ut. For months he li ut l.i n on ni 11.. s with his face down antl

Buffered terribly. He had no appetite and

enuld retain nothing on his stomach.

The sores were indolent and for two

months had lain ner feet I v dormant. My

attention was then tailed to Allen's t'leerine

S.ilve. nud in dcMicr.ition. rriidv to trv any

thine that promise i help, we commenced its

use. Results were apparent at unci I' a nnrii aroused the sores to ai t loll andstltllU

lnlert health dineh.irse. We kept the

Un' utrenirth' un with a preparation of

beef's blood anil wnr. and in about two ni nths lie was well on the road to recovery, ami we were able to remove him beck to our home. Thirteen months frOM the time he waa injured he was perfectly restored. It has been over fou- years iiw-e the cure was effect e and the bovis perfectly well and remarkably strong and active. I believe that Allen's I'leerine Salve saved his life, ns when we commenced its use all UOpM BAd been given up. and llood poisoning was expected to "it in any moment. It was four months after he vjs burned before we tejan to u-e the Salve Signed, H. II WOODS, TraveliBf Agent fort ' Goti an a Co.. Wholesale Hoots i shoes, St P.iul. Minn. Sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1817. (Signed.! W P conn, .Tust'ce ni t he Peeee. Bold bf all Dntggisti. Pi ice. 3Se. and 50c. per bottle. .... Pre: ' 1 bv J. P. AU.1A M.dicineCo.. St . Paul, Minn. . Ulrcrine Salve is a sure cure for all kinds of nicer and s,,res. Alto be t preparation for Boila, Carbnnclea, Piles, fhill Pheum, I. urns. Cuts anl frean woiuul. Be wise keep it in the house. . Host They Shop. "Harrv." sa d Mrs Trcdway to her hus-

iand at the breakfast table, "l am quite out of monev, and I w ant to spend the day shopping Let mo have 00 centa. "What do vou want (K) cents for "Tee cents' for car fare and 50 centa for luncheon." Harper's ltazar. Give the ChllUrew m Drink called Orain-O. It is a delicioua, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocer and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastea like the finest coffee but ia tree from all its injurious p iperties. (irain O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health .milder, and children, as well as adults, can tinnk it with grest benefit. Coats about I at much aa coffee. 15 and 25c. "His love for her Increased sfter mar ;. " "S.i tliv livr ii.tret her haruul v. eh ?"

"No, they don't live together at all. She

nsairieu anoitiei man. town iunn.

Hr ttafttt't TPfTH I N A Cffthtug Prrw

a"-;) eures Cholera Infantum. Diarrhoea

Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Colic, Thrush,

llive. hitipi i - and soies no ui the skin

itemoves siwi Preventa the rarroatiou of Worms in Children; Allays Irritation and

tnakps 'Ic.l'i ' I. .i v and iml .1 nil, cd ol

suffering ami UM "I A loafer doesn't seem to 'are for anybody

except thoee who aic busy. Washington

(la.) Dcmoi i it

Fits stoned free ami permanent!- cured. So hts after first day's use of Dr Kline's f treat Nerve Restorer Free f.' trial bottle A treatise Dr Kline, Ptt Arch st . Phi la . Pa

Experts. Lamh I suppose you enjoy a

poker with an expert player .' Wolf I enjoy playing with a man who considera himself an'expert. Boston Iranacript. If experience adds- to skill, Dr. TTayes and associates, of Buffalo, N. V., ought to know something about curing Asthma. They-have now treated more than forty thousand caUM and have from live to seven thousand patients under trcstment at the present time. The Doctor's Discovery. "What do you find the most common de lusion among your patients, doctor?" "That we physicans care nothing about

having our bills paid.' Detroit tree Press. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a successful remedy. M. P. Dieter, 67 'lhroop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, '84. Most men think they would h-ve been well off if they hadn't been so liberal. Washington (la.) Democrat. To Cnre a Cold In One limy Take Ijtxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money u it fails tot ure. 25c

THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF HOS is due pot only to the originality and implicit J of the combitiat ii n, but also to the care aud skill with which it ia manufactured by scientific prtK-essee kn iwn to the Cai irottSIA Fill IftJI Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of MWOaMShaaj the true ami original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Fig's is manufactured by the Camkohnia. Fm vrlp Co. only, a km ledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthleM imitations manufactured by other parties. The liitfh standing of the CÄ&t Ft 'it .VIA Fio Syhup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction w hich the genuine Syrup of Figs hae given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It ia far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it dem not gripe nor nauseate. I u order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the uuane of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN I Kt ist . Oak lch 111.1 1 . t Jitw faanuj n.t.

A Cbenp Farm and a (iotid One. Do you want a good farm, where you can work outdoors in your shirt sleeves for ten months in the year, and where your stock can forage for itself all the year round? If

i, yvrite to P. Bid Jones, Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala., or Di R, It i raw lord, rraveling Passenger Agent, 6 Kookery

Itiiiiding, t hicjgo, 111. Do you want to go down and look at some if the Harden Snots of tins country? The I i . v , Nashville Railroad provides the eajr and the opportunity on tue first anil third Tuesday of each month, with eicur sains at onlv two dollars o er one fare, for round trip tickets. Write Mr 0, P. Atmore. General Paawnger Agent, lvouisvilla Ky., for particulars. Do you u.i nt to read about thrm before

going: I tien semi ten cents in p. -i ige t a mi i s for a copy of Spota" to Mr. At more.

silver o

"Oarden

Ml

'Mr.

A Man of Parts. Fizzington is quite a linguist, isnt

Pugilists and babies are put to sleep in a different manner. Chicago Daily News.

" h, ves, he tslks three languages." ' bat are thev t" "Horse, baseball and golf." Chicago Evening News. The Pls ffr Limited Is the name of the only perfect train in tho world, now running evtry niglit tietwean ( hicago, st Tsui and Mmneapolia via the Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul Railway the pioneer road of the West in s.doptinfall imjiroved facilities for the safety and enjoy ment of passengers. An illustrated pamphlet , showing views of beautitul scenery along the route of the Pioneer Limited, will be

sent free to any person upon receipt of t

cent nostaee stamp. Address, !

ford. General l'assenger Agent, Chicago,

Had Oolgrnnn the Habit. She Do you believe microbes era gee from kissing ? He I really have no way of knowing: yon know, I'm married. Yonkers Stateaman.

t of two H. lleef i ago, UL

IIZZZZXIXXXZZZXXXSIZIZISXZZ.SmSS.m

Disease

Dr. Oyer's Sarsaparilla Many medicines suppress

Dr. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla

can bo driven in or driven out. drives disease out of the blood.

disease cover it but don't cure it.

euros all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make tho blood pure and tho body will be sound. Through the blood Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruption, humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. " Dr. Ayer's farsanarilla was reeommended to me by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I bad risings or boils all over my body, but one bottle cured me. I consider Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best blood medicine made." Bonner Craft, Wesson, Ifiaa. (el Ayer's SIMriN-

UHSHHZHZIHZSZKHXXIXtUXZXXU

WHEN YOU BUY SHOES

W IBI , ) DURAHILITY, You Want :rT

i w m r w i s

OUR STAMP ON THE SHOB YuU BUY GUARANTEES these Qu

' 1 A

There are few sermons neither too long nor too abort. Ram's Hern.

DESNOYERS SHOE CO.,

St. Louis. Mo.

..ea.aa.va ...nmn'muium v taJ-i :f. 4i

1 "xri ft AVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE.

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