Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 January 1901 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banuer

LIGONIER, 3 ] INDIANA

J. M. Bell, of the geological survey department, has just returned to Ottawa, after an absence of about 18 months, during which time he traveled across Canada, from the Arctic to the boundary. He saw immense bands of caribou. There must have been, Mr. Bell says, over 20,000 of them in one band. He never saw anything like it.

Beds are comparatively scarce in Russia, and many well-to-do houses are still unprovided with them. Peasants sleep on the tops of their ovens; middle class people and servants roll themselves up in sheepskins and lie down near stoves; soldiers rest upon wooden cots without bedding, and it is only within the last few years that students in schools have been allowed beds. :

There are in France—chiefly in Paris—over half a million registered bicycles. In 1894 the number was 203,026 and in 1899 483,414. Each one Ppays a tax and carries a license. The above number does not include motor cycles and motor ears, which are Ffar more plentiful in France than in England. Motor cycles are to be used by postmen for collecting letters in Paris.

The deaths and injurtes from ligltning strokes in the United States during the year 18)9 just about < equaled the casualties amone our troops in the Philippines during :le same period, including deaths frem disease, says the Army and Navv Journal. Five hundred and sixty-two persons. were killed and 820 were injured by lightning in this country duling the last year.

Many watches make 5 beats per second, 300 each minute, 18,000 every hour, ‘or 432,000 per day. Thus it will be seen that a half dozen turns of the key once a day, taking up four seconds of time, stores up a modicum of power in the spring which is cut up into nearly 500,000 beats. If you multiply the daily beats by 36514, the number of days in the year, you find that the watch ticks 157,788,000 times ‘while the earth is making one annual trip around the sun.

Consul Hughes, of Coburg, informs the department that the medical faculty of the University of Heidelberg has made an interesting report on the effect of incandescent light (gas or electirical) on the eyes. Their verflict, after weighing all the pros and cons of the question, is that incandescent lgght is not harmful. For liching large halls or places of ensgtertainment electricity is especially .recommended from hygienic points of view. % :

Prof. Camille Flammarion thinks we can get to talking with the Martians after awhile and- he indorses Prof. Schmoil’s idea for reproducing an outline of the luminous points of the Great Bear at Bordeaux, Marseilles, Strasburg, Paris, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Stockholm. If the Martians respond by tracing an outline of some of the heavenly constellations in points of light on their planet then intercommunication between the planets will have begun.

An Indianapolis paper says that five or six years ago a Bradford man bought an orange tree from a local florist. He placed the tree in the hothouse of another florist, after a time, aud this season the tree is bearing fruit which has every outward appearance of being lemons, although the pulp is sweet and ds evidently orange pulp. The owner of the tree can not account for the change. The oranges formerly on the tree were fine, round fruit, but this year’s fruit is oval in shape.

Military authorities in the Philippines have organized a forestry bureau, in charge of Capt. Ahern, of the 9th infantry. Preliminary investigations directed by Capt. Ahern have disclosed the existence in the islands of more than 500 tree species, scattered over from 20,000,000 to 40,000,000 acres of public lands. There are valuable hard woods, gum, rubber and gutta percha trees, several kinds of dye woods—in short, everything that could be desired in a timbered region in the tropics.

The superintendent of education for the state of South Carolina shows in his annual report that while more money is appropriated for the education of the whites than for the blacks there are more blacks than whites in attendance at the nublic schools. There are 155,602 colorad children attending the schools for which there was appropriated $202.171 this being at the rate of $1.50 a pupil. There are at the schools 126,395 white pupils, for whom there was spent $700,540, or $5.54 a pupil.

Hot water quenches thirst in most instances better than cold. Taken regularly at the rate of one glassful half an hour before meals it promotes digestion, and in catarrhal conditions of the stomach it is recommended by physicians. It has also been tried as a remedy for insomnia. Comnstipation is frequently the result of an inadequate supply of water. One of the reasons people thrive at Hydros is that besides any medicinal properties the springs may possess, they drink much more water than at home.

A signalman with a turn for natural history has shown once again the extent of destruction wrought by trains. He has kept -a list, which though necessarily not exhaustive is immensely long, of the victims along a stretch of line about three miles. The list includes cats, foxes, dogs, hundreds of rats, rabbits, a cow, a ~sheep, an adder, a long-eared bat, a hedgehog and thousands of frogs. - Araong the birds -are a kingfisher, a kestrel hawk, rooks and night-jars, _ %o say zething of the more familiar

A WEEKS HISTORY

The Important Happenings of a Week Briefly Told. IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION All the Latest News of Interest from Washington, From the East, the West and the South. ° THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. In the United States senate “on the 22d -appropriate resolutions on the death of Queen Victoria were ordered engrossed and forwarded to the prime wminister of Great Britain. The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was completed. The treaty with Spain for the purchase of two Philippine islands, unintentionally omitted from the Paris treaty, was ratified. Adjourned as an additional mark of respect to the memory of Queen Victoria. In the house a resolution was adopted providing for an assembling of the twd houses of congress on Wednesday, February 13, for the counting of the electoral votes. After passing a resolution of profound regret over the death of Queen Victoria, an adjournment was taken as an additional mark of respect. : Consideration of the shipping bill was restumed in the United States senate on the 23d, Senator Vest (Mo.) speaking against the measure. The house passed the District of Columbia appropriation bill and entered upon consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The United States senate on the 24th devoted the day to the Indian appropriation bill. The amended war revenue reduction bill was reported. Itis a new bill, rather than amendments to the house bill, though it provides for about the same amount of tax reduction, $40,000,000. The house considered the naval appropriation bill all day and completed-it with the exception of one paragraph. The agricultural appropriation bill ($4.300,000) was reported, as was also the bill to maintain the silver dollar at parity with gold.

FROM: WASHINGTON.

It is said that the congressional committee investigating West Point favors dismissal of cadets sending or accepting challenges to fight.

The movement in favor of Gens. Otis, Brooke and Corbin majy force Gen. Miles to retire next August, so the others: may be made lieutenant generals and retire as such.

The president, under the new army bill, may appoint four major generals and 14 brigadier generals.

THE EAST.

‘Laws of New Jersey will not permit Mrs. William Death to secure a divorce from her husband, convicted of the Bosscheiter murder. :

J. P. Sterrett, former chief justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, died im Philadelphia, aged 78 years. The committee investigating hazing at West Point heard the last witness, a former cadet, who said men were tortured. ; ; The Nestor of the New York bat and the oldest living*Yale graduate, Benjamin Douglas Siliman, died at = his home in Brooklyn, aged 96 years.

WEST AND SOUTH.

Claude Hidexr, 19 years of age, in a fit of jealousy shot Mrs. Emma Douglas, a divorced woman, and Harry R. Haley, and then killed himself in Denver, Col. At the age of 75 years Gen. John P.C. Shanks died at his home in Portland, Ind. He was a civil war veteran and a member of congress for ten years. Troops have been sent to quell the spreadirg Indian revolt in Indian territory. 7t

Carrie Nation wrecked a saloon at Enterprise, Kan., and her eye was blackened by the saloonkeeper’s wife. Another strike of gold at the head of the Euskokwin, in the Xlondike, caused a big stampede from Nome. The Utah legislature elected Thomas Kearns (rep.) United States senator. Over 70 saloon keepers in Chicago have been driven out of business by midnight closing and prompt collection of licenses,

At Perrysburg, 0., Adam Velk, for years proprietor of the leading hotel, fell down stairs and was killed.

Parties unknown made an attempt to blow up the First Methodist church in Richland Center, Wis., with dynamite. Under Pike’s peak gold in paying quantities has been found. An ordinance was passed by the Jacksonville (Fla.) city council levying a special prohibitory tax of $2,500 on all divine healers. Omne of the best-known drivers of harness horses on the American turf, George W. West, died in Chicago. A bill passed the Wisconsin assembly prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and cigarette paper.

A negro accused of attacking a white woman at Doylen’s, La., was shot to death by a mob while being taken to to jail. :

In the Illinois house a bill has been introduced to stop the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in the state. Women horsewhipped Mrs. Carrie Nation in the streets of Enterprise, Kan. Framers of the Cuban constitution refused to strike the word God out of the preamble, though a fight to that end was made. ' Catherine Wieckoreck died in St. Joseph, Mo., at the age of 105 years. In a message to the Missouri legislature Gov. Dockery advocated a law inflicting the death penalty in cases of kidnaping. : : ‘ Thus far. the Roosevelt hunting party, encamped at Keystone ranch in Colorado, has killed 12 lions. Indians were preparing to attack the town of Bristow, Ind. T.,and the inhabitants have appealed for protection. - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Kitchener has begun a movement of great forces of troops agafinst the Boers, ; : . s Fire wiped out property valued at more than $3,000,000, in the business section of Montreal, Qwe. ; ~ The Austrian press says Queen Victoria’s greatest work was the saving of the British empire from republicanism.

InLondon the former prince of Wales was formally installed as Edward VII,, king of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. The queen died the richest woman in the world, her estate being placed at about $150,000,000. . i

~ Chinese envoys delivered the sigmed and sealed agreement and relieved the anxiety of foreign envoys in Peking. Queen Victoria, in her last lucid rally before death, summoned the prince of Wales and the kaiser to her bedside and besought them, as they loved her, to avoid war and maintain peace. Gen. MacArthur indefinitely postponed the governor general’s ball in Manila on account of the death of Queen Victoria. ' :

George T. Rice, editor of a marine paper at Manila, was ordered deported to the United States as a ‘‘dangerous incendiary.” h In her reply to the joint note China seeks to evade the chief issues presented. | ;

The soldiers at Hoyo, Venezuela, mutinied, killing a colonel, lieutenant colonel and-several privates. Gen. Kitchener was proceeding toward Middieburg, and the Boers were reported to be in strong force north of Balmoral. ; .

Edward VII. was formally proclaimed king in the quaint manner of earlier times. The funeral of the queen will take place at Windsor castle February 2. , A Manila dispatch says that Lieut. Steel with ten American and seven native soldiers killed 100 insurgents at Lenaguna. ; ; In a hurricane at Herro, Norway, 3% persons perished. 2 _ LATER NEWS, : Senator Depew (N. Y.) addressed the United States fenate on the 25th in support of the ship subsidy bill as @ means of upbuilding the merchant marine. The president submitted a report of the Taft Philippine commission. The house adopted the conference report on the army reorganization bill by a vote of 133 to 100 and passed the naval appropriation bill and 77 private pension bills. The fortification appropriation bill ($12,461,193) and a bill for the creation of a court of appeals for the final adjudication of pension cases were favorably reported. . The Indian appropriation bill was discussed in the United States senate on the 26th, the report of the conference committee on the army reorganization bill was presented and the credentials of Senator Cullom, of Illinois, for his fourth term were placed on file. In the house the bill to revive and codify ‘the postal laws was considered and eulogies upon the life and services of the late Senator Gear, of lowa, were pronounced. ‘

Lieut. Dixon reports that the Indian uprising in Indian territory is not seriaus. ol

J. D. Rockefeller will give Oberlin (0.) college $200,000. King Edward sent his first message to parliament. It was read in both houses, and expressed sorrow at the death of Victoria.

Boer Gen. Delarey suffered a severe loss in an attack on Col. Cunningham’s camp near Oliphant’s nek.

- The Indiana senate passed a -bill making electrocution the mode of inflicting the death penalty in the state. Baron Wilhelm Karl von Rothschild, head of the great banking firm, died at Frankfort, aged 73 years. A Dbill prescrioing capital punishment for kidnaping has been introduced in the Virginia legislature. ' Pitkin & Brooks’ crockery and glassware store in Chicago was wiped out by fire, entailing a loss of $500,000. Hartin Stickle was hanged at Kalama, Wash., for tke murder of W. B. Shankin in 1899. :

There weére 306 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on'the 25th, against 325 the week previous and 231 the corresponding period of 1900. King Edward cabled President MeKinley expressing gratitude for sympathy extended. A national prohibition conference will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., in August. The wife of Thomas Gains gave birth to two boys and two girls at her home near Nashville, 111. ‘ The queen of Spain was shot at by an unknown assassin while boating in the royal park in. Madrid. - Conditionsin the Philippinesare much improved, according to the report of the Taft commission. Tens of thousands of natives already have sworn allegiance to the United States, and the insurrection is said to be dying out. The three children of S. R. MecCarty, Janitor of a Kansas City (Mo.) office building, were burned to death. W. J. Allen, of Springfield, United Staties judge of the Southern district of Illinois, died at Hot Springs, Ark., aged 72. He was a congressman from 1862 to 1865. : William E. Fink, former representative in congress from Ohio, died at Somerset, aged 78 years. ‘ Fire wiped out the principal business section of Mattewan, N. J. The safe in the internal revenue office in Peoria, 111., was forced by robbers and stamps to the value of $30,000 stolen. _ Warren Addison Sebring died at Silver Lake,; Ind., in the one hundred and first year of his age. 2 On the forty-second anniversary of his birth Emperor Wiiliam of Germany was made by King Edward a field marshal of the British army. A train with troops and military stores on board was captured by the Boers north of Kimberley. Troops under Funston captured Fagunton, the notorious Filipino leader and assassin. : : : Deputy United States Marshal Hollifield and Simon Combs were killed from ambush by moonshiners in Letcher county, Ky. P The Josiah Morris bank, one of the oldest private banking institutions in Alabama, closed its doors at Montgomery, - 0 3 : Memorial services for Queen Victoria were held in all the churches of London and throughout the provinces, _ Herbert Hallet and his two cousins, Helen and Amelia Knight, were killed by a Grand Trunk train near Bowmanville, Ont. il ] A landslide threw a freight train into the Hiawasee river at ‘McFarland, Tenn., and three men were killed. ﬁ.ﬁn éx%{lpdbq ;@\‘%;Qﬂgn copper in Baltimore, Md., ‘killed Charles Murkey, Patrick Downey, Timothy Chisham and Sekilvn..

SWORD FOR EMPEROR

William of Germany Honored by

Edward of Great Britain.

He Is Made & Field Marshal of the British Army on Eis Birthday and Accepts the App ointment,

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 28.—Sunday morning Emperor William received from the hand of the duke of Connaught his sword on his appointment as a field marshal of the British army, in the presence of the households of King Edward and the dead queen, as well as a number of British and German naval officers. His majesty has expressed great delight at the appointment. Sunday he celebrated his birthday at Osborne and received congratulations from members of the German embassy in London. : In addition to the sword of a field marshal, King Edward has presented to Emperor William, already a knight of the garter, the insignia of the order in diamonds. The . fact thct this gift was ordered by the late queen with the intention of presenting it on the kaiser’s birthday gave a pathetic interest to the presentation.

Emperor William, on learning of the king’s intention to appoint him a field marshal, sent the followilng telegram to Lord Salisbury:

‘“The king, my august uncle, confers upon me the rank of a field marshal in his army and informs me that my appointment will be published on my birthday. I hasten to apprise/you of my deep appreciation of so signal a mark of his majesty’s affection for me, and I rejoice to think that I shall be numbered among those of the highest rank in his majesty’s gallant army. 5 s : (Signed) “SWILLIAM R.”

The emperor sent a fac simile of the dispatch to Lord Roberts. Lord Salisbury replied as follows:

“I.beg with most profound respect to tender to your imperial majesty my thanks for your telegram and my sincere congratulations upon the anniversary of your majesty’s birthday and upon the appointment to the exalted rank of field marshal, which my august sovereign the king has been pleased to confer upon your imperial majesty; and I am convinced that your acceptance of the office will give the liveliest gratification to all classes of the nation, who have been deeply touched by the .consideration and kindly feeling exhibited in your gracious visit on this solemn occasion.”

Officially Announced.

London, Jan. 28.—The Gazette this morning contains the official announcement that Emperor William has been made a field marshal in the British army, his commission being dated January 27. )

The Emperor’s Birthday.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 28.—After the memorial service at Whippingham church Sunday Emperor William and the crown prince went direct to the Hohenzollern, receiving a salute of 21 guns. His majesty took Iluncheon there, the guests including Lord Kintore, Col. Carrington, who is attached tohismajesty’s staff while in England, the members of the German embassy and others. Crown Prince Frederick William proposed the empewor's health, which was drunk with “hochs.” The kaiser then drank the health of King Edward, the entire company standing. Then his majesty donned the uniform of a British admiral to receive visitors who might call to tender congratulations. Among those who~¢ame. were King Edward in the unifprm.of an admiral, the duke of Cofpaught, Prince Christian and other royal personages, Lord Roberts and Mr. Brodrick, all irn full uniforms. The emperor received the king at the gangway. The yacht was rolling heavily, owing to the gale, so that the queen and the royal ladies were prevented from accompanying the king. After tea had been served the royal party returned to Osborne house, Emperor William and the crown prince immediately returning the visit and dining with the king.

Memorial Services.

London, Jan. 28.—Sunday throughout the kingdom all places of worship held services in memory of Queen Victoria. At St. Paul‘s cathedral there was an unusual scene. Before nine o’clock. in the morning an enormous crowd, wholly attired in black, streamed from all directions to the vagt edifice, and by ten o’clock it was packed. Thousands, unable to obtain admission, stood vainly waiting on-the steps and around listening to the low organ strains and muffled peal. The service began at half past ten. Most Rev. Frederick Temple, primate and archbishop of Canterbury, preached a most touching sermon. There was a similar scene at Westminster abbey, where all the services throughout the day werg attended by enormous congregations. The Ilarge assemblage in the chapel royal at St. James palace included Princess Frederick of Hanover, Princess Frances of Teck, a host of titled people, many members of the cabinet and other distinguished persons.

All the Roman Catholic and forejgn churches in England held special services.- The members of the French embassy attended the Fremch church; and very elaborate services were held at the chapel of the Russian embassy by command of Emperor Nicholas. Twoe Drowned. New York, Jan. 28.—Sixty skaters, including many women and e¢hildren, broke through the ice on a large pond back of Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, Sunday, and in the wild struggle ior life two boys were drowned. The ice over the center of the pond, where the water was deepest and where the skaters were assembled in greatest number, suddenly sank. : Hon. William E, Finck Dead. - Somerset, 0., Jan. 28.—Hon. William E: Finck, a prominent democrat and a former representative in congress from this district, died here, aged 78. Killed by the Cars. Bomanville, Ont., Jan. 28.—Herbert Hallett, of Whitby, and hjs two cousins, Helen and Amelia Knight, of Bomanville, were instantly killed by a Grand Trunk train near here Sunday. They were driving and attempted to cross the tracks. All three bodies were carried to the station on the front of 'the engine. : ; _ Sw-egr,m. Iloilo, Island of Panay, Jan. 28.—Upwards of 50,000 Filipinos have sworn allegiance to the United States in Iloilo province. Thirty surrendered atSanta Barbara Friday. o

The Nicaragua Canal,

When built, will prove the link between prosperity and many people. It will prove a blessing to humanit{ in general, improving the condition of the nation, as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters does that of the individual. Nothing to equal this remedy has ever been discovered for all ailments of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. It will quickly cleanse the blood and shaligen the appetite. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottie.

She—“ Did you ever take part in amateur theatricals?”~ He—“ Once; but I'm all right now.”—Town Topics.

: Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are cause(f by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot, be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75¢. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

Some men are like telescopes; you draw them out, see ..througl them, and then shut them up.—Chicago Daily News. »

There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the %ro—cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of'lpure grains, that takes .the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over % as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. g

Don’t talk. There is no truth in the world so apparent that some one will not disagree with you.—Atchison Globe.

A Remedy for the Grippe.

Physicians recommend KEMP’S BALSAIVf for patients afflicted with the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don’t wait for the first symptoms but get a bottle to-day and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grié)pe brings on pneumonia. KEMP’S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation. All druggists, 25¢ and 50c.

The man who knows his limitations escapes the rude shock which usually comes tlg) tﬁe man who doesn’t know he has any.— uck.

Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produceasy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tabietias G: é‘ C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.

Don’t be too free in abusinz other peofple for being fools; you may be one yourself.— Atchison Globe.

There Is No Death

from: Croup, Pneumonia and Diphtheria, if Hoxsie’s Croup Cure is used promptly. Xo opium to stupefy the brain. No ipecac to nauseate the stomach. Sold by druggists. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, m’f’r, Buffalo, N. Y.

Tearless grief is more profound; and, mcl))reol\{rer, it doesn’t make the nose so red. —Puck. R .

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefund money if it fails to cure. 25c.

If you have kept a secret, the time alwa'ys comes when you will be proud of yourself.—Atchison Globe. . -

It requires no experience to dye with PurNam FaperLess Dyes. Simply boiling our%oods in the dye is all that’s necessary. gold y all druggists. 4

“It’s seldom that I go out with my automobile without killing something, but with my gun never.”—Le Rive.

l Instead of Strong ! srssiss, Make Yourself a New Man/? S AT e A i ‘,8..-""’ NI £ K% 4":\“‘6’“/ > -/,'/,"o'-":‘“ R < R e S oR i ~{-f»""'!.", (25 N iE, & b %e e TR t“}’.‘v 8 GO N 3 2ATX = NG 1,,t/’,;*,,\']’? 2 LN MW R Ro N iy e OIS _".,/,v,;’;:‘?}”t‘"‘.;:: T&ot B L R P YN V)/ oSO /:}:;3:‘; ,\%{’/’,’//’/r,,//’ % ” 3& b R A ~,»:’,- vl /'A"i/,f:;,‘l'}//f)’u":/ 7y ‘ \.:"‘ﬁ"*\ ] RN ST 9 0 P S AAN ) B : A , ,r" 7 ‘»","lf" 4’./ 7 %'Ar:?é(’ki/ /(///f : b ALV Y /-, WP A AS e 4:‘)7 Y ; eI A '/’/' %ot . o s o O --,,‘"‘l‘: 'f‘_- 5 5 g s M ePN TS (gt 280 ) | e - iy R e | A~ St ;jf - T T '{/,/;//4 h — 2 ; BLOOD AND NERVE DS O g “ €3 : ; e - & T o REMEDY. ;t‘ﬁ IR B hal) o G Re T ) : gg;g’( "ER T 5 R il Will Give You the Strength s WEC e SRy ,—':," e .z, - and Vigor of Perfect Man-~ ) gy ' SRR R D|\ g . 2 g ';'-f;‘*' o | oW R L # hood. Renews, Viializes and l:, g, LB T W i 3% Invigorates Weak Men. .‘-}_f oy ‘ . 3 & I"' 5 % R £ < eer dall XN B P . _ Old before his time! A broken-down, e / i’%c 3 IR 3;{}%{.__, ' mlserabga wreck—weak, nervous, dis- J % X W ? Ve ) a ! o 7 AR A e . . couraged ! ' :/r !’%é?' ;;\:333 | ‘:.* / _Ao ) The world to him seems a place of o (RS 2 L s mist, peopled with ghostly beings, § 7 ‘,}ES’W:?. ﬁlv-:",' % Iy TR whose flitting to and fro about their f ; _Zgg“g’;,‘y\ % : 0P ltet 1 copimtlh \\ daily tasks serves but to irritate him. u,(.., q’;,c«.f{ﬁ,.{\!!;, : \;;_ 9 ‘u S 3He sneers at healthy amusements, Elg?%?.;ja?,éfié“f:ﬂ;,’s.’f;-_ P, g .47 and finds no comfort or pleasure | SHEOUL et o : i n s : GG f T e ' 5 He is sick and he does not know it. He )ﬁfﬁ i":-';éi \\l3"“ ~'.‘;._,%L R A . drags about, and therefore thinks he is rz’q"‘&‘{""‘\ 3 "iéli LA R j L S ~ well. -He is despondent and peevish, and ';’c-}ggx'_g;_.- ;,,}s\:s'\».’: e PRI R 3e &J : ¥ weak, and he does not know that there are ikaa y,‘-,‘!,;f,?.}%’f:f{-*ﬁ?:‘;, 2 R R A merely signals—some from the stomach crying LR a N R PICT] LD 2 id—others f: th , i | LY Srehe o N SRR ~~ =3 foraid—others from the nerves beseeching strength i 4 %;‘}2{:{".& :’q?\’-.;;{ POULKE MBI Pl —still others from the great life-current—the blood ; "g”,,‘,};‘ ”‘H‘é. £ DRI . . B 8 —moaning that it is so impeded and clogged with VY gl SSN ‘_ “!?ff:';'.» AR e i "J&\ impurities that it cannot move. . 4%395}3’ Z}z PR R S _ SOB - He, and all others like him, will find immefﬁg"gsﬂ.{}fabi“; TR R G AW diate relief in Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood A -‘t%';‘fk%:a R T - it g 8 and nerve remedy. This is just what it was P Jp"‘}.;fry‘”) 1) ‘i?- e g W 8, intended for. It never fails to make weak g ‘é{a!-.,5.;é-(ﬁ;, !_ 4 j : ity ] ,‘7‘ . 'men strong and vigorous, puts new life, vim, - %,aﬁgjfjg’:*:&‘ ’var%;r‘ EESn T Tk E B fSeaR. strength, power and energy into them. wEE s '_.._u.... ¥VA i SRR ~ 3 MRS ‘,,’_-‘~‘ fuff,"i‘;_ SRR\ 7 : > gﬁiﬁlﬁ?i‘ 3'}{ 3e (O ¢ RTgb s i -~ & .Dr. Greene’s Nervura is New Life, 3"5"& a 1 3[t27 S S ; - R i R e SRESR {.;_. 5 5 1 MR S RN TB e e ot L ‘Hope and Strength for Weak Men. CHBRITVR B ( X : AR S IR R R DR S B, G il fox. i 1 “‘\ é Y e s Ss e ISR SR K. Thgxfnr;:::n!?lflgjon Elecezrefct C off?f,ﬁ: ; @ L VAR AR B 3 WA AU g s SearTiey Mass., says:—“W hen aman’h:;'beﬂl‘ﬂ& AR TS SRR o L TR Ry MAR MR eSAR R .nﬁis cured, it is his -duty-to tell others 0 5 ¢ ‘}w,{;ﬁ‘; 5 R ¥ % lx‘.'.a:if»‘}. b A IR Pie 2 Dout it, that they, too,.may get well, . 0, W A AN P ARGyI e, B 200 M RMIOAT ISR hreeyumaxolhadbeenworifng‘lmost D ; J{{’,’r"‘; o Ryl o b-DERARA ORI U R AROb LA L D ,nichtandda{y, could not (at regularly) and ; By B “;; (o ATEVRY AR AT LR '.wh_(“.g“!:?;.s"%_s, RPN RBLR i got only & few hour sleep at night. No ¢ %08 00l SR BI PR :;:vk--;x‘*_;n‘&*.'._*j«. ? Pi) man can stand that long, and I soon : ‘,‘:";sk»‘{i',' { AR B Lgle KA e BTN ,M)‘,‘ to.b:d?rostnted. 1 'could not sleep w B%k 19yt M RS RN U S SRS YR UG }_‘;:,;ggﬁ Pyl I tried, and my food would not sta: on my D BERA AN S & o et % ",M.,,.. o SRS @,i Stg;“‘n‘;ﬁ;:é':ﬁfhlterﬁl b«lecondigon,and % eRN o SRS Lr SRR Labvs (e 3T IGT oU g B, 4 B W h alarmed. CE \?- VR G BEAET sSR A£l S e CRATIERS Y| gl but they did me mm."m%i":}m SAANES « Fali g | (LI e SRR, e A A RN o<\' 8¢ wonderful good by Dr. Greene’s - KR WK iS WU 3Lt ST Belhd 1 GRS el SRR SoSDYJiy TR R s v and nerve € g . € Y 8 B WSO O "I Mo biosd apd nerve remedy, Figeter { Q 45 e o$ s it e R A - R Y R R ~‘._A i\. : 5 . E T % A N ', BT {* L S ROt A :Ei’f,f';“ o | all my complaints, I_eatl?e:r'til'yand a, 5 B A ORI B PR 15 3;,‘&_,,\‘\‘ $ wll,th??k&w&tm&m&d medictng. 2 . 3 TS B SRR stence.” . Dot maisdw AN | 7 - PR 8 RES e e e L ¥ - fN e ) QAN - Dr. Greene’s Nervura is the ''‘;R. : : e 2 o o Dr. GrEENE, 85 West 14th St., New York City, is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic ~ diseases. He has remedies for all forms of disease, and offers to give free consultation and advice, personally or ~by letter. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communications are confidential, and letters | A NSRS Ria i e U e

A GRY FOR HELP. Result of a Prompt Reply.— Two Letters from Mrs. Watson, Published by Special Permission.— v ’ For Women’s Eyes Only. ' March 15, 1899. To MRS. PINKHAM, LyxN, Mass.: ¢ DEAR - MApAaM: — I am suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and womb, and have been for eighteen months. I have a continual pain and soreness in my back and side. lam only free from pain when lying down, or sitting in an easy chair. When 1 stand I suffer with severe pain in my side and back. I believe my troubles were caused by over work and lifting some years ago. , ; | «Life is a drag to me, and T sometimes feel like giving up ever being a well woman; have become careless and unconcerned’' about everything. lam in bed now. I have had several doctors, but they did me but little good. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been recommended to me by a friend, and I have made up my mind.to give it a fair trial. “I write this letter with the hope of hearing from you in regard to my case.” —Mkrs. 8. J. Warson, Hampton, Va, — S &3¢ BSIy S sel PR -:“:.§3;r5,;ﬁ; 4 | RS 77 A "Q@’fo‘“\\ D) /,//4’—;: 2 "‘\ N \fq‘\\}_ Y PY/ %:l“ \ 7 AN T S S s S )m':"".': i€ \4% . ‘q,\«\\.‘, n//@ /1!.'.';"7" A ns) » \:,//:/ N Dna it~ ‘)':f,-&“é;g Y %\3/; N NN FESE AN\ : R : e ¥ N , B, i 2 ‘\'-.,’./ - = S t‘%'(' o N = S BN ) {0 l‘ist \)»\ S LWV N /74 Ak e (! AR N 7 i/ I 3 R = Vv @ ;23 'f'}‘,'-‘; X ‘f\, Zevd §r | LaN il p kﬁ;\ Q\\ N~ ',i:},‘:' 'lv_:tt'\ ‘ ~ s;- O™ lO\ AR 2o g = ’» =25 ,‘{':s??;‘;\ @ & /i@;x* glﬁ‘-\ ; e b .\\ A f S g ‘,\" NN 5 - / & , - '\‘ f \\\\\W a 2 /\ ’ Y _ S l‘\\i\\:\ g N | . NS . > @ /383 P BT A T R e ) & R TTR N

: : November 27, 1899. “DeAr Mgrs. Pingkmam:—ll feéel it my duty to acknowledge to you the benefit that your advice and Lydia E.:Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have done for me. s -

“I had been suffering with female troubles for some time, could walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing down pains in lower part of my bowels, backache, and pain in ovary. I used your medicine for four months and was so much better that I could walk three times the distance that I could before. o ' ‘

“I 1 am to-day in hketter health than I have been for more than two years, and I know it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . : .

“I recommend your advice and medicine to all women who suffer.”” — Mgs. 8. J. Warsox, Hampton, Va.. -7 : :

This is positive proof that Mrs, Pinkham is more competent to advise sick women than any other person. Write her. It costs you nothing. e

REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5OOO, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtainirﬁ' the writer’s S‘L)%cial permission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.