Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 May 1895 — Page 7

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How much they suffer when nervous, weak and tired. Nervous prostration is a lingering, racking, living death to those afllictcd, though w holly incomprehensible to others. The cause of this condition is impure and insufficient blood. Make the blood pure, give it vitality, and it will properly feed the nerves and make them strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures nervousness because it acts directly upon the blood, making it rich end pure and endowing it with vitality and strength-giving power. No other medicine has such a record of cures. Hlood

Makes Pure

Too Much System. "There Is too much system In this school business, growled Tommy. "Just boon use I snickered a little the monitor turned ine over to the teacher, the teacher turned me over to the principal, and the principal turned me over to paw." "Was that all? "No. Taw turned mc over his knee." Indianapolis Journal. Shelley, in a letter to a friend, intimates that "Queen Mab" was his best, but hints also that he expects to do much better in the future, as Le lias a better subject. ÄJÄBY CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS. Ill Are Kappy7Glad, and VttlU rrrTAL. TO OCB LADT EEAMES. The theories of physicians in regard to female complaints suffer a ''Waterloo" very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters into their ovrn hands. mmmm Jr-AIUICI Women are sometimes compelled to act for themselves, because of the cufferIng forced upon them by incompetent doctors, who are battled by very simple complaints, because they aro not the right sex to comprehend them. Lydia E. Pinkham, when she gave to the world her Vegetable Compound, lifted women from the darkness into light. She placed within their reach a guaranty, not only of health, but of delicacy and self-respect. The following letter Is a little etory where a "dear little bey" was the 44 Waterloo." 44 1 have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanativo Wash, one box of Liver Pills; and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and I am well. I have to thank you for this. 44 1 have epent $200.00 for doctors' bills without a cure, ror my icurc I only spent $5.00. 44 1 was once 3,. a victim of fe male troubles in their worst y form. I have suf fered untold a;jo'jtf nics every month; 1h"' had to stay in bed, and have poultice applieJ, ani then could not stand the pain. "My physician told mo if I became picgnant I would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrlicra. Can you wonder that I sinpj the praises of a medicine that has cured mz of all these ills?" Mrs. (Jeo. ('. Kinciixtn, S51 Sncdiker Ave., Urooklyn, X.Y. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Kamor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in Iiis possession over two hundred certificates of its Value, ail within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are af.'ected it causes 6hooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same witn the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Rad the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of It. Dose, one tabiespoonful.in water at bed time. " Sold by all Druggists.

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Thousands write that they suffered intensely with nervousness and were cured by this great medicine. Tha' building-up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are wonderful. Even a few doses are sufficient to create an appetite, and from that time on its healing, purifying, strengthening effects are plainly felt. The nerve3 become stronger, the sleep becomes natural and refreshing, the hands and limbs become steady and soon "life seems to go on without effort," and perfect health is restored. Such is the work which Hood's Sarsaparilla ii doing for hundieds of women to-day. Blood MICROBES AND DIGESTION. Germs Now Said to He Absolutely Accessary to Proper A eiiuilat ion. The ubiquitous microbe Is known to present two sides or phases to its character. One is that of a di.seascproducln orpranism, the other that of the beneticient remover of decaying matter, writes Dr. Andrew Wilson, and of actually assisting the animal body to perform certain of its ordinary vital functions digestion, to wit. To what extent the animal nwy be dependent on microbes for its actual welfare is an open question, but if certain researches undertaken by Dr. .1. Kijanizin, of the University of Kieff, are to be credited, there may indeed exist a closer alliance between germs and their hosts than has hitherto been deemed possible. This Investigator experimentell upon animals, feed ins them on food which has practically been sterilized, and giving them air which had been rendered wholly germloss. One result of thw ivgiinon was to limit the assimilation of nitrogeuous matter; the idea here being tUit the presence of microlwv in the digestive tract Is necessary to effect this desirable end of nutrition. The microbes left in the intestine, or originally present there, no doubt accomplished so much of the work; but tin; conclusion Is that the microbes received with the food constitute an essential feature of healthy assimilation. Death was the not uncommon fate of many of the animals supplied with the sterilized food and air. This result may. perchance, arise from processes of self-poisoning such as the microbes, naturally present In air and food, obviate and prevent. What strikes me as specially interesting, however, is the new analojry which Dr. Kijanizin's experiments reveal between the animal and the plant worlds. Certain plants can only assimilate nitrogen through the action and aid of the microbes which live in nodules on their roots. In the absence of these friendly germs no assimilation of nitrogen is possible. Therefore the case of the plant would seem to be closely related to that of the animal, if It be proved that the nutrition of the latter cannot proceed naturally with out the aid of the helpful microbes. Mill rj-htin- in India. A new and Interesting field for electric lighting has been suggested in the construction of some larjxo mills in Bombay. The proprietors of these new factory buildings are about to have their card room lit by electricity, not for the purpose of working at night, but to supplement daylight, which in cloudy weather, ami at times, even in the morning and evening, is insufficient for the proper carrying on of the work. In Bombay the ordinary practice in the construction of mills appears to have been to make every story as wide as it could bo without impairing its illumination by daylight. Whenever extensions were proposed, the first consideration was the utilization of daylight, and this question was allowed to dominate almost every oilier in the plans of construction. The hampering effects f such conditions can oasily be imagined. It is now found that by combining electric lighting and good ventilation extensions can be made in any direction where the cheapness of laud or other considerations make it desirable. In other words, if a factory Is surrounded by buildings, and has much of the bright light which Is essential to certain textile industries cut off, its work can go on. and even in the gloom of the rainy season neither the quantity or the quality of the product is affect d. Milestones on tlie ltoad That leads to health are marked la the memory of U'.ose who. at regular Ktnses and persistently, have been 'oneyoI tbitlirr by Hostetter's Btotnaeh Hitters, n potoat auxiliary of nature' In her efforts to throw off the yoke of disense Mm 1j rial, kidney, rheumatic ami bilious trouble, constipation and nervousucs take their departure whew this benignant uiediHue I resorted to for their eradication. Nothing Strange. Smallwort Old man Oripe, the chattel-mortgage man, got a needle in his hand this morning and the doctors had to cut it out. Ford -X !hing strange in that. They would have to do the same thin: hud It been a nickel. Indianapolis Journal. Io Vou Know Its Cause? Indigestion: Do yon know when .ton have it V Io .von know its en use :ind eure? Ask your dritirui.st for Kipans Tabbies. One gives relief. Major von Wissman, the famous African explorer, has decided to take up his residence with his young wife in IlerlJn. lie has been in Xaples. I Hi. vi-: foand Tiso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing ic.edicir.'. F. lt. Lötz, IÖUö Seutl.JSt., .'o iugton, Ky., Oct. 1, iü'M. M n. XV in low Soormsa Htc for ChlMrta te-t-trilng: aoitna ti una. reouoi Inflammation U yaiccur wludooUc 30 otnti a bottl.

CARLISLE ON SILVER.

SECRETARY OPPOSES ITS FREE COINAGE. Addresses n Kentucky Audience, Vigorously Upholding the Financial Policy of the Administration Archbishop William Golden Jubilee. Wants a Gold Hasis. The Secretary of the l.ii?tfl States Trensury. the Hon. John G. Carlisle, opened the discussion of the silver question at 'ovinjrton. Ky.. Monday light. The rush to hear tin- speaker was tremendous. An attempt was made to reserve seats for ladh's. hut it was riven up when the pressure to seec.re adiaitt.'i luv was felt. Secretary Carlisle was railed upon by representatives of the press, who asked his position on tl:e Kentueky Scnatorship. To all his reply was that he was not a candidate now for thai or any other otiiee. Mr. Carlisle plunged directly into the si!-v-r question, first jrivinvr a review of the coinage legislation to show that there was nothing surreptitious in the demonetization net of lsTo. He said 1k question si.ci:ktai:y caim.i-i.i:. whether we shall maintain at an equal purchasing power ia the markets all the dollars in use or provide ty law for the free and tmiiniitt d eoinage of silver dollars e;vh containing 41-'.j grains of standard silver, is ly far the most important one that has been pr-sented to the American people in this get eration, and it now co'it'ionls us. The suostittttiou of a now unit and measure of value is not an ordinary experiment lhat ran be safily Iried to-day and abandoned to-nmrrow if found injurious. The immediate consequences would continue to be felt tor years after the pidicy had been reversed. Uroadly staled, th" Secretary's argument foi-used upon the silver advocates theory that an expansion of the volutin' of currency, through free coinage, would tend to raise prices and restore the healthy tone of the nation's industrial and productive activities. Mr. Carlisle opened Iiis argument with a ph-a lor frank and friendly inve.Migapon of the facts of the ease. A Hot- deiiiiiag the present financial situation, he g.-.ve a rapid sketch of the country's liuancial history, which, he says, has taught the lesson that "w!ienevr the coinage laws of any rountr.1. permit the free coinage of both metals with full leirnl-t ender qualities at a ratio of value whi h Joes not conform substantially to their intrinsic or commercial ratio in the markets of the world, both kinds uf coin cannot be kept in circulation at the same time." Mr. Carlisle followed his elaborate delineation of the impossibility of sustaining the parity of the two metals under free coinage with an argument upon which he laid much stress. In his view unlimited free coinage without international action would not increas the amount of money circulation suliiciently to overcome the decrease due to the withdrawing of gold. The farmer or the laborer would not enjoy the benefit of an increased circulation with a consequent increase in prices. lie would have a kind of money with about half the purchasing power with which the present dollar is endowed nnd which, on the other hand, he would bo compelled to accept at its face value in payment of his wages or his commodities. What Secretary Carlisle would have is a. system when by silver might be used in the currency under such restrictions as would insure the full parity of every dollar with every other dollar. ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. Hist Golden Jubilee CcU-b rated in New litiu'and. The Catholics of New Hiig'and recently celebrated the juhihe anniversary of the ordination of Archbishop Williams to I he priesthood. The center of this observHnce was in the Cathedral of the Holy (Y'ss. I'oston. The archbishop was born in Host on in 1S22. With the exception of the years spent in fitting himself for the priesthood in y'Vi'tti Canada and France, AV; he l as spent his life tl' iti his native city. He AKc nni-iiop Uli. I.- was ordained in TarIAMS. is in 1SI". by Arch bishop Affre. of I'aris. His lirst appointment was as assistant to Bishop Fcnwick in Itoston. then he was made pastor of St. .Tames' Church, and later vicar general. In ISM he was elevated to the episcopate to succeed llishop I'itzpatrick. In 1S7Ö UosPm was raised from a diocese to an archdiocese, which included all of New Imglaml. and UUhop Williams was made its spiritual head. Mrs. Waite. the widow of Chief Justice Waite, says she has grave fears that the Mary Washington Society. of which she is the head, will not be able to complete the monument at Fredericksburg proposed ia honor of the wife of the first President. The house is still standing in Philadelphia iu which Joseph Jefferson was Itorn, nud recently an inscription was placed over the door as folio tvs: "In this hous. was lorn Joseph Jefferson. Here's your good iiea Ith and your family's, and may they 1 i v lung and pro.. per." Intimate friends of Gov. Itrown, of Kentucky, s.iy that he is so heartbroken over the disgracu uttacln-d to the death of his son that iu all probability he will res'pn his olli-e of Governor and retire to privft'.e lifo.

'ft)

Highest of all in leaventng

IB?

Jm&M)lxEm PURE Economy requires that in every receipt calling for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. ROYAL EAK'iNG FOWDtX CO.. 'Oi WALL ST., NEW YORK.

L.ittlc Slaves In Kngl&nil. "Doos slavery survive ia nc'a-nd?' asks the London Christian World, and this is the answer: "After reading Saturday's 'special' number of the 'Schoolmaster' on the subject of 'Half-timers; v.c Mud it difficult to answer th:it question In the negative. An Inspector writes: I examined a child who rose at 6:30, worked at a mill, and t hen walked a couple of miles to examination. Another girl of 11 rose ?oon after 5 a. ra. and walked through the frost and snow nearly two miles to the mill- Work commenced at 0 and continue till when there was an interval for breakfast, the child not leaving th milL At 9 work again till l-:30' six hours in ell 'and then dinner at the mill. At 150 the child trudged off to schooL How many British children are liable to this Bort of experience? Not less than 170,000! Shame on us!" Such facts are a ghame. indeed, to any civilized, not to say Christian, community. AN IMPORTANT CASE. IT COMES UP BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COURT. A Suit for on Kstoppcl-Tho Eareka Chemical Company, of La Crosse Makes the Trouble. Puprs have been filed in th United States Court of the Western District of Wisconsin, by Tarrant &, Kronshafo, attorneys for the Sterling liemedjr Company, vt Chicago and New Yorirt in a stiit for estoppel nnd damasog against an imitation of Xo-to-bac, tt;e tobacco habit cure. The action ifi brought against a concern called the Eureka Chemical Com. any, of La Crosse. Wis. The principles involved ia thes proceedings are of the utmost importance to the proprietary interests of America in general, and form in many respects, a test case, the outcome of which will hs carefully watched by tho many othr important manufacturing concerns similarly imitated. Not only the question of imitation of name, trade-mark, form of Reparation and package enter into the case, but also the proposition whether the actual advertising literature used in establishing the publicity of a preparation can be stolen with impunity, word for word, by an imitator. Th deeision in this case will settle one of the vital points in United States trade-mark and copyright law. Madison (Wis.) Democrat. Cows. A French economist has been figuring un the number of the dairy cows In the leading countries of thi world. He says that there are ,70(1,000 cows In Trance, producing S0.(00,000 gallons of milk; In the United Kingdom, about 4,00().(XX); in (Jermany, 0,087,000; Denmark, 1,000,000; nnd in Austria, 4,2-lt,. 000. In the United States the number of cows has almost doubled since 1S70, being now set down at lG,Ti0O,00Ot and in Australia over 12,000.000. II all's Catarrh Cure. I taken internally. Trh-e 73 cents. Uncle Kbcn'a l'kilosopby. "Do man tint conies roun' makin de most noise,' snhl Uncle Kben, 'doan ginei-ally h:ib 'nnf time Icr ter make anyt'iuj; else. Washington Star. The public no lonrr lm-kH a penviine remedy for skin diseases. The article Is Glfnn's Sulphur S;ini. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dyf," Black or Urown. rOo. The generous heart should scorn a pleasure which gives others pain. WE GIV Absolutely free of cost, for a LirtlTED TinE ONLY. The Prople's Common Sense Medical Adviser, Dy R.V. Pierce. M. I) . Chirl Contnlliajr rhysiciati to the Iuvalüls' Hotel and Swgical Institute, Duflalo, a book of over ,1,000 Urjrc pages anil 300 colored aud-other illustrations, in strong paper covers to any one sending 21 cents in ne-cert stamps tor packing and postage only. Over 6&,oao copies of this complete Family Doctor Book already sotl in cloth binding at regular firice of Ji 50. Addirss: (with tamps and Iiis Coupon) World's Disr f.nsarv Mrxical Association, No. 66j Kaici Street, Itiiitulo, N. Y. o Z z 8 HOMESHlSOIITH. (Jootl farms; tine t llmute; low price; easy terms. Addresit I). 11. IMHJ.YV, Colon liatloit Acent O. & V. il. Ill KMlXiHAU. ALA. DYSPEPSIA and how to lose lt." Our booklot 111 Interest you It you're a dysi tic. Mailed Fbke for the ukinc WK.AKT St CO., riillarielph)a,I i'.ims. vvHhki. ah nil it'Q Best Cough Syrup. Tastes UooL in ttuin. Sola pt dnte'.w

AWAY-

strength. latest D. S. Cot. Foci Ecpcrt.

n o IlAmie Fibre. A process ha.s been Invented at Singapore of extracting ramie fibre by simple chemical means and heat. The Inventor of the process took ti quantity of ramie plants, stripped off the bark and then immersed them In his mixture. After boiling: therein for about 40 minutes a mass of fibre Ava.s produced seemingly free from sum or other deleterious Ingredients, and when It bad been washed in cold water, dried for a few minutes In the sun, and pulled out with the finders, the fibre. It Is stated appeared In proper shape for spinning. World's Colombian Expoaition Will be of value to the world by Illustrating the Improvements In the mechanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress In medicinal agents has been of equal Importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs la far In advance of all other. lias Been There Himself. Mr. Mlldman Professor, my wife persists In saying "I seen," when I think It ought to be "I saw." Which Is right? Prof. Knowall Well, If your wife says I seen" I would say the game if I were jou. Detroit Free Tress. Tobacco Destroys Vitality. Ifervous system paralyzed by nicotine mnns lost luanhood, weak eyea, and a general all gone look and feeling that robs life cf Its pleasure. Tobaco Is the root of ninny a eymptoni of weakness, and No-To-Unc a guaranteed ore that will make yon strong. Ttjorous and happy In more ways than oi, No-To-Uac cuaracteed and oM by Druggists everywhere. Pock, titled "Don't To!:u--o Spit or Smoke "ionr Life Awey." Ad. Sterling llemedy Co., New York or Chicago. Avarice Is to the Intellect and the heart what sensuality Is to the morals. Mrs. Jameson.

5 ?it tt ?if ii? tj t ?if t? t ? ? f? tl? rj.t ?jp t ri For Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents, ... I st. Jacobs on m fill KINDS OP SPORTS S ... Is the professional's first choice of a remedy always. J -. ,-tv .il- -t- -. -t- -tr -t- -t- - "t- .-t- H-

mm m

V always

hear of it, though. They simply tell you that in ail their lives the vork of house-cleaning has never been so lieht, so satisfactory, so soon over, so thoroughly well done. C? rfi4 Teddlers and some unscrupulous rroccrs will tell vou " this U zs rtw! t" V-JCI1U. or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S PALSH IVarii-c U never "peded. ?f Ty 1 and if ycur grocer sendi vou f-niih:: ia l '.r.rc ri 1'csriitie, 1. iL I33.CiC honest send it bil. m JAVF.3 PYLE. New York "The Best Is Aye the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for

I "SAY BOSS! Thern People I

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CROCERIES

sttooo09906eoo(roeoooeo93ot880eecoaoccoco9t

IN THE WOULD.

-. L rV r n r r Vir. r r- '', I stom: pci.ih i for Ll3k:rg cf m Etov. TUP f I N PASTS POLISH lr a jfi.k uft-r ÜBni-T Tiirc. tpp!i'?-l and ishtil wVa a clciN. Horse Irc.f Propn-t Canton, "las., I'.S. A. THE CLARK INDICATE COMPANIES' mimm WESTERN FLORIDA MANHATTAN KDG.SI5 DEARBORN 5"R CHICAGO A tf-n r fr:;it ..r ?' tM'Se farm on a Trunk Ir ruilioad, v iu t to w It ier arre W- rali t 5J :. t or c.'f to.Iar j:t rk. payub'a erkir cr ILPMhlT. No tax-. Iio ir;t-!v.t n'jtil r.jtlJ fori ijiiv !i.o a!!t- t-rnit. on larvcr (inn n. I.v--ry u. ca Lae a h in- pud ;cr in let- tLa-i two jnr. Tl'e .arlrn Spot of the World. 'I lin e t ropa a Y-ar. b k. I er li k'.U.l.ir vi'iiXitCf au 1 jatn:H) ct fl-.taite. nearnhs to wark t. i: uis ti in hec tui, cttier uei ii t oilüi-i ivi'iz'! 11. Iii. ro. h-o "!!. ti-i f.r i- itit -1 ii t ". or o l Beecham's pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important thicks for everybody to learn i that constipation causes more than half the sickncs in th world.efpeciaily of women; and itcint J be prevented. Go by the book, fice at vcut druggistV.or write E.V. Allcr.Co. , tC-5C5ttu. St., New York. I'ills.ici and 25C a bcx. Anora I j !e more tlian 6.0tO f0 bnxa. S1SIHÖWE For i:tü.!-v Tilt; ÜIIWK M WI.K (Oh Ci)C:go,-t .I.iiiis,"o-.e'uüit.Mi:2U 1 Etr.fl. TrRPUrDC'5 ri:"-' J-WioTi- for t!j i-.Mlr, I LKu n LritJ tar run li-r . f k-iii. avje.ca I Jt. nti;s' I vat.Ar. it f ;.";-:; t M .( ... j. p; a Thnn'.n P. N!nr)n. WaMr.rirV, UU 6 V taitieJ. Vr;tefj, lvorK r O'.tU. t . . f. vni:x wniTixi t: A:v:-:!:Tisrn If pit-are Kay j ca &.iv iLe R.lveriikeZiCct In tliU paper.

SCALE

"Plain, but athletic." (After sketch in Xcw York Truth.) Evidently the picture of a woman cleaning house for the first time with Pearline. She finds that what has

been the hardest kind of hard

work is now comparatively easy, pleasant, quickly done and in her joy and enthusiasm and high spirits, she, kicks up her heels.

Probably this is an extreme case. Still, it may be there are numbers

of women who, .ien they clean house first with Pearl ine, manifest their pleasure in tho ;nr;if wnv rm Hon t

Won't Take This Soap-They Want

iANTA CLAUS 0 o o 0 6 9 c o o o o i o tf a o a o o o Everybody vrants Panta Clavs Soap who knows the Roodurss of it. Try it once antyou vrill refuse all other kinds, too Sold evcryshrre. Made only by THE N, K. FAIB3ANX COMPANY, CHICAGO.

SOAP