Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1895 — Page 6

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WORK OF CONGRESS.

LARGELY A RECORD OF TENT EFFORTS. IMPOJleview of the Pcs-don Sliowa that Bevern! Important Jlcasuri's Have Jtccn Dcb:tcI, but Have Not Ilccome Law. . IIa Accoiii1!w!ismI Little. WflfJitiisjton oirr.s;":nl.';nv: ki;yu:v f tli w.irk of this last session of tin I'iftylliird Coti;;tvss must litv.'ss.ir.ly Ii'u! m,ii witli what was ;Ut;'iiiit'l to Ik- t!:n than that wlii.Ii v.as IHOOtiiplis'lKti. S!!H'' most of th- itn'mrtai:t business -nsil-rrvi has Imm'Ii nd''AI? it-d to tili tir V !!" r!:ss. The iiTlil h;l ! n ivrlii-iilarly kO Y"''-"" '-,r tiiarUt-il by the tnabilrLiL"1. jm j ; y f lb,- Sonati- ami P'nfir" 'i!- II l f i.'a a::y of th most dMU u i:iio; taut lr iMoins presented by tLem. Congress nKt on t'.ie -1 1 !i of I Vv'tn'ier lrtt, with t! imp'MiVt iv- ami i'ivsiu:nl task, to fra'iio a i:d i;t'-t t!i" various appropriation bills-. N.'-ct in ini;or!ari'" ,wna tlie titiani:i! iii-sfioii, for wliudi in definite ilaus of -t 1 1-'in ;-n t lny.üd iii.-ny free silver bills ami various individual i-liemos won- thm: in vi.-w. Sev.-r.-tl important bills aiii. ovrr as a lü'ritai: from the preceding session. liv.nst amoii them wore, in tl Iloi.se. tli" Xiir:iuu Canal bill, the rr.ih'oail iili;i;; bill ami the bill for the settlement of the iiidehtedlu'ssof tho Vnin I'a'-itii raiiroails, Lnov:i as Ihe Koilly bill. . The Xi(':uap;:a Cannl proj.v-t hns not been able to seure a Inuring in the House. I.nrjrely through th-enthr.siastie efforts of Si':t:r Morgan, of Alabama, the Senate biU was pushed to a vote in that boly aftr i-mtract. d lehnte, ami was sent to t!) House, wlx-re the conference committee Substitute! its own bill, which had len on the enlemlar throughout the session atnl whi h dilTetvd In several Mints from lli ?lor-;:in bill. Tlu pooling bill was iassl by th House early mi the session, but the Sennit refused t.i consider it by a negativ vote of 41! t 11 n the qiu'stion of vnnideration. Strotii; opposition t the lleilbill was icveloped in the House, and efter a very rdiarp debate it was reoornmitleed to the committee without instructions. Several important bills were placed o:i the calendar of the Senate at the boginlinjj of the t'rm. hanlMl lown from the long soHsion when they had lieeu passed y the Hons-. Prominent ninofig them whs the bill t. establish a uniform system of bankrupt' y. wlth-li was debated intermittently, but finally sMet rakeI. An other iiiis-,i i -s!'t:I maMure wiis the antiopli n bill. Tlicre were als on tlie Senat cah'inlar the four bill which the House had s-nt over, to place on the free list sugar, mal. iron ami barb'd wire, lut the attempt f sece.re eonshlerat ion jf the free sugar lill was negatived by a small majority, and lb" opposition t tho three other was so apparent that they have 1km allowed to pass into oblivion. The most intefesiing chaptr of tho liititory of th s'ss:on is made by th atteinpt at 'inaucial b-gislatioii in lioth Iiotiss. These an too well known to reoutre recapitnljitiov. No liuamial legislatiu has jet rest. bed froiu th' host of bills in trod .:'! luring the session, witli more or hs weight of authority behind them. Tlic A pprrriation It i Its. ' The principal lass .f legislation accomplished by the short session was that making appropriations for 1h support of the (Jovernment. Not a little genera! leg-isl-ition was iu. .-orporateil into the appropriation bills. These bills, in the order In which they were pnssd by the House, were: Ir the military academy (West Vint), army, pension, fortifications, diplomatic and consular. Iis1rict of Columbia, postal, agricultural. Indian, sundry civil, legislative, executive and judicial, navy und general deficiency. When t'.ie last week of Congress b-gan the House had passe! all except the general deficiency, nd the Senate lial the last four yet to consuler. The pensiiii I'ill. as enactd. containol provisions thnt pnins shall not be paid to non-residents who are not citizens of the United Slates, except for actual lisabilitics iiwurn-d in the service. lir-cting examining surg('ons to stale the ratings to '.viiich t!nv think the applicant are entitled, and fixing the lowest rate of pension at $P a mouth. The dipben.'.tic nv.il consular bill Increased the salaries of s"venil foreign repregulatives, and the Senat pla-e in it an HiiK'udmeut authorizing th President t contract for laying a -able between the Hawaiian Islands and the I "nit ! State, and to use . , M iu tin work, an amendment which the House ivfused to accept. The agricultural bill empowered the Secretary f Agricultur' t enforce rule for the inspection of live enttb whose iiM'Ht i iut-ud-l for shipment abroad in any frm. am! regulatins to prevent tin diipmcnt of condemne! -ar-asses abroad or from one Stau- to another, and fixed Ihmvv penalties for violation of such r'glil.ilions. ( !oiisih'raIiU lgislation wis itit.-luded in the sundry civil bill, and much more wa attempted in the Senal- by proposed amendments. The completion of several public buildings was provided for in tho bill as it pasel in the House, and sums wen added in the Senate for new buildings. Anotii r Senate amendment pro. vhled for tlm purchase for $1.V),imo of the nile of the Iliaine mansion. Provision was also included f.r tle transfer f the military prison at Port Leavenworth, Kan., to Ihe Department of Justice, to be known a the I'ni'ed Slates penitentiary, an! maintaiiie! for keeping 1'nited Stat prisoners who have Jieretofon been hld in Slate pris!:is limit r contracts. The naval bill was notable because of the "new havy" provision for two hnttbn!iips and six torpedo ltats. and thv incrase f the enlitil for-' by the addition of l.tHK) men. The general de!i-ien'y bill n-por'd to the House amreantc! to $,rl!r:;.. An amendment rpiest'I by t he Scretary of ßlab to pay the claims of Cr-Mt Pri!ain for $42."i.HH lani.iges for Kcisure f se;iler in Hering Sea was voted down by the House. Tue most conspicuous persoual lejfUIa-

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tion passed was the revival of the grade of lieutenant general of the army that Major General Sehofiehl might be promoted to the rank, while the act of greati-W interest to the Covernnient departments and Congress was thj printing bill, whih practically ;!a-cs the control of all Government printing in the hands of a joint committee of three members from each of the two houses. Laws afsVctinj shipping were pa.-.sed to establish rules .to prevent collision on the givat lakes and tributary waters: another of tho same effect, t'pplying to harbors, rivers ami inland watTs. supplementary to th act of Aug. V.K ls'.x. for prev-nting collisions at sea. Tin time for making tic- r'port tt the Hoard of Lngi-li'-ers. survving anal routes from Lak Ilrie to the Iii rir, w.'s extenlel to tin üfxt s s-ii't hi ( ngre.-s. Nnncreus bri.lge bills wen ,:,:ic',i d. The -iinir.er-ial travelers organization secvr,.,! amend'.neiit to tin inters:.-! t onüm-rce law permitting tin issur m-e tf joint int,icl;:ing' ;ii!e .".MiO-niüe ti. kets good over nmro than :'. nal. Tli" Ilou.- adopt"! a joint lv-o'uiion. or mi a iiieuilnicnt to the i oüstitntion. providing for Hie i-!eei,o:i !"i:i; d Stales Senators by l::-( t v;t f ti.e people of the SiaH's. but tie resoiuiiou was rpr5-d adversely by the Se;i;u (.'ommittce jn Privileges and M! tins. Tin most inipori.int of the Senate hills whih I'aib-d to j.nss the House was a joint resolution for inquiry int the pva--tiabiiiiy of deep wa r'.vays ln'tiurn the i'.tn and ihe great !:'.!.--s and the bill for the lVg'.lhlt loll of f-'e;:i:i Vessels. Among important H'Kim' bilis wliiclt iie. was one for the reorganization f the line f ti,. ;iniy ami nie t punish train wre.-kers by apitai punishment, and attn.pt ;-.t train wieeking by bavy terms of imjrisoti'.neut. The only Ii'gisniii.m alfei ling the tariff act was a resolution to extcml to April 1." tiie time for niaking retttrns to the in-teiro-;atr:es umier the income tax sections and modify ing ti.' pe st ions rejuircd to be ?: uswer'!. TiituI A ; jiropriat iou. Th' foüowing figures show approximately the 1tal j'ppropriat ions made luring the preseu session uf tVngrc.ss; Agriuitnral, Z'A.'M .:.7: : rmy. SJ.."J-"J.C,S: liiploma tie and considar. .SI ..7"i.7."!; District of (Vlumbia, sr.,.i;.r:::i: fortijicatious, Sl.:M.rT.7: Indian. S!.:7;.1MS: military aca'buny. S III l."J''.l : p.ensions. SlH.r.81.r7i: post .'He-. Ss,rir.H'.,7: general !ef:eien-y, S'.s.tliHi.tum; sundry civil. $17,140,('M); urgent icfe-icn y. hüls passed early in the session. SJ.Ö.Tr.r'.lM : legislativ, executive and judi' hl, .S'JI.IHMMkm); naval. ... I HMhHi; pernianenr annual, .Sll'.ii7."..ir.i;: miscellaneous. ." VX0; total. ff4tlSt!.VJ.r.i,l.

SPIRIT LAKE MASSACRE. A Monument 1rcctel on the Scene of the Uloly Tragedy. One of the most tragic incidents in the history of the West aid certainly tint most intresting event in tin- history f the State of Iowa, was the massacre rt Spirit Lake, whi-ii eiirred nearly forty years ago and in whi - h foi-ty-tw person weif murdere!. TJie massacre took place in 1SÖ7. at a lime when the Sioux vir vi'iT iMvrfnl ,VWeV in Iowa." Tin gold M-fxfe'' f. -er uas then at its fiCF---n'.i-ns sprang up ah!ig the line of emitrration. ne o! the st'iiti r i.aki: mom -most b autiful in Mt.NT. point of natural situ ation being Spirit Lake, not fir from .!. regular trail of th. overland trains. In 1S."7 the set thuiient itumln-red fifty persons, who livd happily and content'!. Om night tin- Siiu. Indians sw-jit lown upon th peaceful homes of tin inhabitants ami. taking them by surpris-, murlere! forty-t f tln-m. At the time of the massacre inr of tluin were absent. The remaining four were carried into captivity, when', after Jour months, thy wTe ransomed by the Covei innen t of Iowa. Of the survivors of this murderous attack but two are now living. Some tini since it wrs uV-iletl to commemorate this tragic chapter in Iowa's history by a monument and the State made an appropriation for the purpose. Th imposing shaft, a pictun :f which appears in conn'-ctioii with tliis article, is now almost -omp! te 1 and will irob.iluy be unveiled this spring. The mouu ment is of granite, fifty-five feet high, and is located on the shores of Lake Okoboji, near the scene f the commencenu'iit of the massacre. PHILADELPHIA'S NEW MAYOR. Cuurles V. Wnrwick KIcctc! by n Majority of About 50,000. The rfeent municipal elect in in Philad'!phia resultel in the choh e d" Charles V. Warwick, the Republican candhlate for Mayor, by a majority of about .V.X), and of William .T. Honey, the Itepublicnn nominee for tax receiver, by about th M.VYuK-i;i. I.CT AVA K W I CK. same majority. I'x-t 'overnor Pattison and Colonel Sylvester Uonnaffoii. dr.. the Democratic camlidales, ran well, polling a much !arg'r vde than lias been -ast for any D-in'ratie tick't for years, but tin; Ilepublican majority proved too great to be overcome. The House Committee on Hail ways and Canals recomnn'rids an appropriation of $ 1 U, MM for a preliminary survey of a ship canal from the lower end of Lake Michigan to the Wabash river.

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ANNA IS A COUNTESS.

WEDDING OF MISS GOULD AND HER FRENCH PURCHASE. Ceremony I Performetl y Archbishop Corrijgan -Only About One Hundred Guets Present Magnificent Floral Decoration and Superb Music. Scene of Itcisnl Splendor. The marriage of Miss Anna Could, daughter of tin kit; Jay Could, to Count Paul Criest l'oniface de Castellane was soleniniz'd at noon Monday, and the frtun's .f ne d' Atnerii-a's richest heiresses were linked wit! those of a penniless Frem-h nobleman of ancient name and pru! coiine -l ions. The w,dding. wlii h took place at the home of Ceorgo Jay Could. NVw York it y. will be marked riih a whit stone iu the chrouii-h's of magniliient social evnts. The palatial dweiling of the head of tin- l.ould family, with its spa-i n-.s rooms furnished in oriental splendor, was a fitting plan for the -civuioiiy. whi h could not be held in the cathedral owing t the fact 1 li.-i t the bride i a Protestant. Th c-inons of tlit t'hurch f Home prscril.ed baptism iu that faith befoi- sdemni:atioii of lie- right d' matrimony before th,. alt ir f the .-hur. li. Miss Could is a Pn-sby iria n. and, whil she -on-sentcd to th t'athoiie ritual, she le.-Iin to join that hureh. A sp'cial lispnsatiou was tin re fore iitaim'd and the nuptial inas was omitted from the -'reniony. The invitations were according! v Imit'd , LS J 7

ffaictzp, Elated jfetefMZ

FAC-SIMIU: )!' TIIK to th' relatives and about s'v-nty-ti v intimate Iii. -mis, making less than one hundred iu all, as the house would not ac-o;iiiii!ate more. Archbishop Corrigall officiated. NllllibTS of Urions people gatheivd about tin Could rsilen-, and through the park walk opposi.v n the hour of noon approached. They caught brief glimpses of guests as they alighted from carriages and 'tit-rl the hoti, but the proceeding insid' wer' behind drawn curtains, and w'r therefon invisible f0 them. The bridal prc'ssiou formed iu the Ii bra ry. a room of ample dimensions on the s com! tloor. immediately over the Mast Indian room, where the presents 1o the brid and groom were aflerwanls 'xhibit'1. The guests received tin first intimation of the formation of the bridal party by music issuing from an reln-stra -otialed iu ihe hall b.'hind a bank f palms and fTii. The first number giv'ti was tin "Largo" by Handel, by uvhesi ra and organ, and "dsn's Dream" from "Ldiengiin." which was sung by Rosa Sucher, the iperatie spran. to th' ai-compaui-im-iit of tin siring orh'sfra. This was follow ! by tie bridal march from "ldn'ngrin." and the assembl'! guests vitnesscd tin bridal pro-'ssion lscnding tb llowcr-adornc'I stairs in the following onler: I'irst -anie the ushers. Prim-o 1el Drago. Uaoiil Duval, llroekholst Cutting and Howard Could. Thy wen fdlwel by the bridesmaid. Miss lea trice Kichardsu. Miss Adelaide Moiitgonnry. M.iss ''atherine Cameron and M.iss IIden Could. The bride then followed, b'aning in the arm f h'r !rother, ("eorge .1. KU NT PK ( AJ :i.j.m: .m miss axna Could, her train being carril ly Iier imphew.s, Masters Kingdou and .Jay Could. They enb'red tin music room and jiassed into the Mast India rom. walking slowly u the aisle whi h had been iuab by running paralhd wliit ribbons fastend to hushes f tlowering rose. When they rea hed th' dais at the Pifth r.vuue end f the room the music stopped. The usher stood to c:i-h sid' and tlu bridesmaids stol before tie usliers. Hen, awaiting the approach of hi liid. stood the brid'grooni, attended by his bndher, the (uiit .1i:iii le Castellan. whih on the hai stood Archbishop Corrigan. wearing his 'cch'siastical robes. Mr. Could pl.H-ed his sister's hand iu Count ! 'aste!Ian's band, ami witlnlrew to the b'ft, whre his wife and her two little daughters stood. The ceivmony w;s abiidgeil by tin- fa't tliat th brid has not. as it lias been fr'piently slatel. Kurr'iiderel her own religious faith. When tin- tine came for th' br'nb to have ll.-.cil upm h'r linger the w'lding ring, she hamh'd lnr large and beautiful louqtmt of lilies d the valh'.v to hr .sistr. Miss II'len Could, who stooI on lir iminediate right. The Ave Maria was sung bv Uoju Sucher, md the musical cadeucw

of the orchestra add! rlnmi to an Impressive and biutitVo eetemony. Aftr the beuodi-'t; ;i J;:id been spoken Mendelssohn's Wedding March tilled the room an 1 tie bri le re.-!iv..'d th good wislie of t'.;. archbishop and th. two oxidating pries:, v.:i h v- f,!lowd inimediately by tln-s of h r siser. Miss II. den Cor.! I, au! h-r brtiier C '-rge. The Count, radian, and happy. led his wife into t':- a!.-ov. where, uteier a wreath show ring a m iss of lilies of the valley, they ! r. ;;," r .-ive the congratulations !!' tle ir t:-;.ii !s. The Crest Come C. O. I. A eon n tier v - :i:,' fr :n th gay la-nd f t Wooed an h 'ir ss mn. Ii s.ve.t.r than honey ; Th.c.tali her bej:jy wa. great, he carod net at 1'or 'twas sa: ! 1k was af'er her m mey. N-.r was it hi wi th:i a-vi-ii.'d to tiiv. maid lie was :t ,i wi'Ji gr-M blest; Put lie eanie i.f a f.i:n:'y oL Vtry h:g!i gr.i'i'. And had i most peauti.":! . -st. So iln-y tixe! e-, a barg-iin this t:: a idea s' fair Atel this co-'titlc fr over th si Sh-agreed she -v.eild make him a Jig millionaire lr Iiis eres aji-I his !'::;. pel;gre. "Ali. ma clcrie!" he cri-'d. as he sat bv her side, ' h. ma b.-l! -. is f :;. in will s-;r m; Von gif !-.i - ze mo::-v, 1 make vo: mv bli e. .e exchang -s as fair :i car, !.!"

J WKDDINC INVITATIONS. So, hi i-ountl-'is so bhiti 1. with his hat in his hand. Presented his crest ( '. (. I.; Am! the wedding t k p!a, e o:i a scale tlia I was gr in I. And a tliree-inHiion . hcv k -orraüed !ie. While it is to be kt; own as a "billion dollar" Congress, the nanm has absolutely no refrnce to its value to the country. Tin name f Sing Sing is to be ! ar.ged, but evil loci. will entin:: to think if a mean p!a e, m. matter what name may be given it. The largest, known diamond g.es to the Pope, so no woman an evr use it to m.-ik' other women break the TVnth Commandment. If March only docs the Iamb act as wn as it ha attended to the lion feature, we will think better of it when it has become but a memory. Heavy shipments of American gold to Mump still continue. The Count am! Countess de Ca steliane sailed from NewYork Wednesday. According to the Ch:igo jury's verdict in the Harnes ease, a ma:i who Indps to onceal the mutilate1!! body of a murdered man is guilty d no crime. The .tag is to be 'lev.tteil again. The Countess of C'am-arty 'P-.'l! p.-itom and tin Marchioness of Aiiesbury D.."!y Tester! are to app ar togeth.e-. A new button i made of twisted wir, according to a fashion note, b-.-t what tlie andidate wants is a buttonhole -.mstrui ted of the same lasting materia!. Two P.altimore women h,iv- just cele'bratd tlie tifty fifth birthday of a friendship unmnrred by any ijuarr.-ls; !ut they are old women, not new women. John I.. Sullivan i going to Spain, and if the native will make it an object to him they may learn tliat there is mr than one way of learing a bull ring. If Cuban revolutions would last long enough fr the mporfs f undying defiance and e, er! tires of submission to appear ui ilifferent lays they v".l I be more interesting. The statenii'tit made in court that th collections in a vrtain N"w York chr.nh fell off on'-lialf whn tic rrganist left show s that there is more than one purpts in church going. Prin-e Kung asks, "Can Japan overrun all of our irovin-'sV Will !i.iv'n permit it?" Tha depends ::p.:i wiiat China bu-self may lo about it. Heaven help those who help t !:enis'!ves. If it is true that la grippe is really a contagious African milady, brought to this country by missionaries, a!i church -o)Ioctiuis for sable heathen sh :;'," be postpoimd tiniil hot weather. The rport that representative of S.I oi l,( n I. ) women w ill org.aui.e a system of natimial government at Washington n'ln't frighti'ii any n. They an't d worse than men at Washington. Three-fourth of tin member of the House f Cotnnions are reported to be si'.lfring from colds. If Congress could be atlli' ied in the sann way w might have less talk and more business. A grm gools victim, arnud to the teeth, is tramping tin streets of Chmngo on the lookout for a man with a wart on his veli I who swindled him out of $oiM. Those Chicag.j.ius who have friends with warts on their eyelids should have theia removed.

II.v to Splcc FiwmI. No other nation uses condiment M the same extent as the Chili'. impnred with rdiglislnnen and Americans, Chinese. In this parth-ular. are far nioiv advam-ed in reriuenient and have I.iglior knowb'ilg. An Kngiihman or an Ainerican dn in ln hi f.d with mustard and ivl pepi.er and c..rrbs Iiis stomach with violent acids, wlo-rc-is the I'liinanmn hooses bis .tulinient:; not only from tin point f i"v d lelieacy of tlav.r 1-e.t rd from tliat f therapeutic elf; ;ei:y. as is shown in th liberal us- . f ginger, saffron, and ither roots .f nic.li-al virnn. H always bei! h'ivser.'dish. b'.ick and red p. pp"p. ar.il nui-tard. t!i;: iviimving nine-tci.'l: "i" t!i ir i,,0' 1 ret.er;i s atel r'ineing them t a, ib-Iicacy j.uiigi'itt pan. suitable for all sorts of meat. The ChiiK'se employ largely in .rdinary .-..keiy tlav.r 1 t;.;nel from res. ami lily leave. r:isda bu-K siraw-l...-rvy shrub, b v-nmot. 1. inoii -rieia. gi-ranintu. atcl many otleu plants, 'i hey cooiv f m:::. .es with r:lü::e juice ,tnd stew. ii i ; c.osi peel. at:! imon.v' 1'lle tlaVef d tUMpM fish V. i'.li .-.i'e.l lemon peel. '-g'.-t;lble ge';.iii-.e i procuivl l'l'-m tie- 'c';:ves :' the wat. r liiy. This i u''! "e'y i? intrinsic metiis bin " r a coloring substance in varying siede- !' gre-n. Tlwy als use lime wa! i- I:i:-gely in e.M-king. partic'.ilarly for person wh"' s stems nr" ib-iii ictit in lime, and in foods w hich e;r.iv in a i Ivy ami sandy soil. They also tiiplov oiidiinei'.is w hi Ii contain cunibiiiatbüis d bopb:uii acid. Tb's nr Used in tiie i-ooUii:;; of vegetables which p sses an ex o!" water, and ill the '..ticc.ct ii-'l of dii:cs for p fsoP.S of advanced age. other condinients ar -mji"l d" infusions ;f magnesia, salr, iron. pota).. n-ol iü-ic and tartaric acils. It is in the deliate blendit:: f flavor and an appn.-priat application of them f. at the Chinese cXc'l. It Is a faci tliat ih" various I'ren-li ambassadors to .Japan, who liav included In their suite ! from Paris. l:av itivariably iisii.i-sod tioMU afb-r a brief xperieii.e with C'aiiH'se cook. The huti-r. after a short nppr-ntic.shij t I"rcn-li !;'. siMpass linens in tin pivpar;:tion of Luroj-e.-iu (iisle.-. -New Yotk Sua. Prin ipal Ilo. ker T. Washington, of tie Colored Normal Institute, at kegee. Ala., w ho is appealing fr money fur that institution, i me (r the 1 .lknown colon ! inen in the South, and is esteemed by all who know him. Hi wuk for tin- co!r'l ra'' has rceive! tin financial and moral indorsement f n large number d' Nortln-rn p,)ple. Kapil growib of the linger uails is C:isileivl to ifiuieate g-ood lii:tltl.

IWarch April

Arc the Lest Months in which to

Purify Your

And the liest 9 1& Which Purities, Vitalizes At ttiis jcauii vi oce houl t ta"' a Rood ep;.ig ni3icine. Yuir i'!'cd r.ui?: t purltifJ or you wil'. o neIoctliig your Le?.l;h. Tinr is aery fro.n Nature for li-lj'. snl .nls t!i"re Is p-.-ompt aarl sat isfactoi y rcyonse yim will be liable to erhais ütucss. ? his louiand a n :;ly he met by the i urlfyiag, enriching and Blood-Vitalizing elements to b found In Hood's Sarsapar lla. "My mother-in law. Mrs. Kiizatetli Wolfe, at the age of " years, was attacked with a violent foim of a.t rheum; it (spread all over Ii-t body, and her hand and limbs were dreadful to look at. At the fame tin e my little dam:;itr Clara, who was jiMt cue year old, wa attack ei ly a s'niilai tisease, bko n-rofiiTe. It appeared la large sores, wl.iili distigurcJ rl J Vrw:

H od5

"Say Aye No' and Yell Ne'er Be Married." Don't Refuse All Our Advice to Use

Sesvedl Him Right "You can take that soap light back and change it for Santa C laus Soap. I would not use any other kind." Evcrv woman who has ever used &SANTA !. SOAP

knows it is without an equal .

j The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago. i A AAA A AAJhA m. . AM A AAA AAA JLAAAJft AAAA A A A AA AAAAAAA AAAj 1

AN ALPENA MIHACLE.

MRS. wAS. M. TODD, OF LONQ RAPIDS, DISCARDS HER CRUTCHES. In on Intrvi-w wit Ii a Importer SJia Review Her oricnc' and Teil tJic Real Cuise f tlie Miraclr. We hive I lie. :o;vi( .Mr. .la'. M. Todd, of Long Rapids. Alp - i f eintr, Mich. She has: i .-. ad Many of !:: friends know :i. 1 r.. f l.er re-envi-n ; for trie !:: :' ;joe w ho !) no! we publish it 1. -.i i.v. Light .'.cars ago .h na t:keti with nervo;; pritratio!i. and i'i a ".. taom'n wiiii museal. :r an I :n:!;!;,;ii:!t"n rheumatism. It afi'ei ted her heart, then her h-'nd. IIT fe't I e nne so sWoii- a s!m con'd wear nothing on them: ie r ha:i i wer- i!r.iv!i all ;:t of s.'iap". Her eye w.-re voie:i sh:;t i: v i!:an half ih time, her knee j ;,i!s t e; :b!y swdt'-n au 1 for ejgi'i.-iMi ne.atlis she !i.-o . be lie!. I in t- ie drcs-isl. Iii- limb bacam nt ! i'-'.y h'-'p'.'s. arid t!r kia wa o Irr :m 1 cr.-ckI tlcif it wo- i l l l.-i- l. Darias these eight y'a r ' had been trea'ed by a s of pliysicians. and has ali !:.! aoi.-li ii ae :t Ann Arbo;- under 1- -T ae'dic;-! advi. . Ab ;id ie-r tre:.! v i- Iu.. agio on by hard work ami th.it n-.e.'i'. ii;t u-oe'd t.o r.'i'. and that rest we the.ii:', thi'ig win h noald ".!.- !:r. After going t live v.i.l: !i,t daughter she became 'utii-cly he";,.!.- and oulil a t ea raie her arm i i oer !i-rse!f at night. Tue j üt -resiir.g part hi the story follows in ic-r-cvu word: I was urged ! try Ir. Wiili-im Pi ik Pills for Pah Pc":fe and at his' did so. In three days after 1 eniii.n-ni-o-l taking Pink I 'ills 1 io '.!d sd up and dres mys'lf, and Rl't'T using tin-n six weeks I went houe and d working. I coi,i;.i!ed taking the p i!, until leW I begin t. forger my cn:!ch . and can go up ::ie! lovu ";e;K w tli. out aid. I am truly a bwng wonder, walking out of loofs without assis'ac "Now. if i can say anything to indti' those v',1.1 have s;:i ;e.l as I J.ave to try Pink Pills I shall g' oily do s .. if th-r like af:'e:er. will try Pink Pills avordin z t directions the;.- vid !iave ream ti tii irk Cd f-r enMting men who are nlda to coa,a-'. that terrible i!:inr, rheuniatism. I have in my own m-ighltorho I rc-u!:n-eiide.l pink Pills for the after ejects of hi gnppe. and weak women with impure blood, an 1 with g-.o-l results." Mrs. Todd is very strong in hr faith i'i the .---native power of Pink Pill, in! says th".v have brought a poor, helpless cripple back to do her own milking, churning, washing, sewing, knitting, and in f;ot about ail of her household duti 'S, thanks to Dr. Williams Pink Pi'd. Dr. Williams' Pink I "i Ts contain nil thi lenient s ne.-.-ssary to giv- new life ml ri itness to the blood and nstre shattrr''l tn-ii's. They ;;:-, f ir sab by ail drag-g'-is. or may be had by mail from Dr. Wii'iitms M'd'ei!. Company, Seheii.ctndy. N. V.. for .".. per box, or six boxet In tin man whose clil'!liool has known -a res so and kindness there I-i always a liber f memory that can ba touched to gontb. issues. -Ceorge Lllot. ETl FP Wood Purifier is and Munches the Blood. ; each ft e of her :ifrk: wo had the atteal-a:i-; vt Ilia t trutly i hv?l uan an J other do. tor for .1 long tine, t.tit :e?ni-i to g ow wore. I read f uir.v iieoj'e ci'.red ot acrofula by Hood' Sirsap.ulP.a. Asso in as we gave Hoot a , Sarsaparille to 'Iaa rJie be can te get Letter, and before the first bott!j was jone tho sores 'entirely healed up, aaJ there has nerer beea . snv s!iri of tbe disease stuce. She is a Healthy, Robust Child. Iier grandmother toot Hood's Karsaparilla at the same time, and the salt rh:ntn decrcas'.! la Ii violenre and a pet feet cure was soon effect ed. It took about three monti s for her cur, and hiie asciibea her co. J Leal'h and strength J at her advanced ae to Hood's S?.rsarar!l!a. It j has eeriaiuly lieei a cJend to my family. ' llr.s. Sorma AVoi.te, Zales'ii, Obio. Sold everywhere. Made only by

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