Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1895 — Page 7

All Out of Sorts Tired, w eak and weary. If tlii3 - is your condition, stop and th'nk. You are a sufferer from dyspepsia, and grat misery awaits you if you do net check it now. Hood's Sarsaj arilla is the best medicine you can take. It has peculiar power to tone and strengthen the stomuca. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true tlood purifier prominently In the public eye to-day. $1; six for $3. I l D ! I I - net harmoniously with HOOG S rlllS llood Sarsaparilla. 25c

Prepared ISrcakfast "While Asleep. Somnambulism lias in all ages furnished many curious illustrations, and among thorn may be noted one that occurred in a Utiea, N. Y., residence a few days ngo. The husband and wife were aroused by the breakfast bell ringing in the middle of the night They arose aud discovered that it was 2 o'clock, but on going down to the dining-room they found breakfast waiting for them. They were greatly alarmed at the condition of things, for they at first Imagined that the hired girl had suddenly gone insane. After a few minutes, however, Vhey discovered that she was asleep. She had got up, started the fire, prepared the morning meal, aud had it ready for serving, but was sound asleep all the time. The gentleman was about to summon a physic-iau. when the wife dashed a glass of cold waU?r in the syYs face and she awoke. SIX (CLOCK. YTEARY WXCII FOR THAT BLESSED HOUR. Help for oaf Working-Girls and Women Near tit Hand. (srrriAL to on ladt BSADtps J kX the stroke of six ends the day's work at stores, offices, I factories, mills, where women ore ejnploycd But their necesary work at hDihe, Ee'ing-, mending, etc., must bj done after that time, and "thcirwork is revrr done." All women worki; 6onje for ambition, some for economy tn tho household, but the great mass of women work for thoir daily bread. All are subject to the ßame physical laws ; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance?, and the nature of their duties often quicklv drifts them into tho horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhoca, and perhaps irregular or suppressed 44 monthly periods," causing severe backache, loss of appetite, nervousness, Irritability and weakness. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing cure for all these troublc3. It strengthens the proper muscles, and cures displacement. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing-down, disordered stomach, moodiness, dWiko of friends and society all symptoms of the one cause will be quickly dispelled. Write Mrs. Piukharn about your trouble. "You can tell the story of our pain, to a woman, and get the help that only woman can give. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENEDY'S R1EDIGAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, 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 his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect curs is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes 6hooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a weeS after taking it. Read 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 tablespoonfulin water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'5 FAIR. IS The BEST PREPARED IF000 SOLD EVERYWHERE. JO! IN CA RLE & SONS, New York. LUnLS WfltKr. AIL ELSE t AILS. Best Cough gjrup. Taetcs Good. Us9 In tlma. Bold by dmgglüt.

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WALL COLLAPSES IN A MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE. Worst in Many Years-Four Blocks in 'Frisco Destroyed Valued at $2f000..000-Flatne. Race for Four llours. Fanned by a lliti Wind. Loss Placed at $2GOfOOO. Six men were killed and ten hurt Thursday night in the most disastrous lire w hich has visited Minneapolis since the old Tribuno building conflagration, when the five-story brick building at 240 and 242 First avenue south, in which was the MacDonald crockery store, was destroyed. The fire broke out at 11 o'clock and burst forth with a sudden violence which defied restraint. The building was full of straw used in packing the china and the flames fed upon this and swelled to gigantic proportions. They leaped above the walls and rolled in waves of fire over the roof. The entire fire department of the city was called out ahd'heroic measures were used by the firemen to 6tay the terrible tide. First avenue and Third street were tilled with spectators, who watched the awful sight. Suddenly while they looked the south wall tottered out and fell with a 6udden crash. A murmur of agony went up from the throng who had but a moment before seen a squad of firemen run into the alley with a quantity of hose and turn six streams of water on the walls and into the windows. Sixteen men were under that wall. When they were dragged out six were deatl and others seriously injifred. The property loss consisted of the entire demolition of the building occupied by McDonald 'Brothers, dealers in crockery, chinawre, glassware, silverware and gas fixtures. The building was of five stories, brick waHs and wooden interior framework, and was well stocked. The fire originated in the boxes and packing stored in the rear of the building and was beyond the power of the fire department to control. At a few minutes before midnight the walls fell, one side wall falling in and the other falling out into the alley, where the firemen were at work. The loss will aggregate over ?1!W,0UU; insurance unknown. The first evidence of the coining disaster was the discovery of smoke from the rear portion of the building at 10:40 o'clock. Several alarms were turned in, one from tho engine house only a few hundred feet from tho tiro. For nearly half an hour fire burned within the walls and roof of the building. It broke out first on the alley nearest Third street, at the door near the rear. The firemen could clearly see that the flames were under full headway in the back part of the building, near the elevator: All this while the front was still dark, only a slight escape of smoke from the doors and windows betraying the fierce conflict of tho elements within. So the great store stood for fully twenty minutes, a vortex'of flame within and a cold and dark exterior. The firemen themselves in their efforts to get their streams to play upon the flames opened the building to currents of air that changed tiro suppressed fierceness and sent its tongues through tho roof and the windows, casting a lurid light on the surrounding scene. MILLIONS GO UP IN BMOK1J, Fire in Fan Francisco Destroys Property Worth at Least 52,000,000 The manufacturing district of San Francisco was swept by a fire Thursday night that caused a total loss of at least 52,000,000. Shortly beforo G o'clock a fire broke out in the rear of the San Francisco box factory, located on the corner of Fifth and Bryant streets. The factory was a two-story frame building filled with Inflammable material. The flames spread rapidly and it soon became evident that a ?erious conflagration was threatened. Within a few minutes the entire east end of the block, bounded by Brannan and Bryant streets, was a maes of flames. A Ptrong southerly wind was blowing and it was deemed necessary to turn in another alarm. The flames soon spread all over the block, destroying in a few minutes the yards of the Spring Valley water works and the furniture factory of II. Eueler, the box factory of Korbe' 1 Bros, at 72.3 Bryant street, also the stable of II. "Washburn at-G57 Bryant street. The carriage factory of (J. W. Ilelan and the coda factory of J. llorstmann were all destroyed in short order. The high wind which fanned the flames and swept them on drove the firemen back by degrees,and the situation became critical. By C:4.j the whole of the block bounde'd by Fourth, Fifth, Brannan and Bryant streets was destroyed with the exception of the machine shops on the corner of Fourth and Bryant. At that hour the fire was spreading toward Bluxom street, sweeping on its way the lumber yard of Van Wart on the corner of Fourth and Brannan, the Meehan Lumber Com pany's yard on Brannan street and various small machine shops and tenements. The Intense heat made it difficult to utilize to Its full capacity the water supply, which was anything but 6uliicient, owing to the unusual number of hydrants called into play all over tho district. Tho water tower rendered most eilicient service, furnishing a jet of water which could be rendered serviceable where the other streams thrown upon the flames were turned into team whon they had barely left the nozzle. At 8:30 p. m. the entire block bounded by Fourth, Fifth, Illuxom and Brannan streets was a mass of ruins. The fire had reached the Overland Transfer Company's brick freight warehouse and the hardware store of Baker S: Hamilton. These brick' lufildings temporarily checked the flames. The wind was blowing a gale and the sparks were carried for blocks, greatly increasing the spread of the fire. One death is reported. A Miss tJilroy, while attempting to save some of her belongings, was covered with burning oil and burnedo death. A number of people received injuries from the falling walls and the flying timbers. The poople in the fire district were terror stricken. Most of them are of the poorer classes and wert making great efforts to save their small belongings. Express wagons and drays n'ere at a premium and people were mov Ing a few blocks away from the fire. Probably 100,000 people were gathered at the fire, and the police were powerless to keep them away. The fire was so hot, however, that the unmanageable crowd did not get near enough. to' be in serious danger. At r. late hour the fire department got the fire under control. The wind shifted to the southwest, driving the flames back over the burnell area. Over 100 families hat lost their hotues and all they possess.

A larg-e number of horses were burned In their stables. The change in the wind and the big brick wineries and the railroad ofiiees are what saved the day for the firemen. Probably $2,000,000 will cover the loss. It is nearly total, however, as owing to the dangerous character of the district, insurance rates have been so high as to be almost prcMbitory.

ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. International Supreme Lodge Holds Its Biennial Session iu J-oston. The biennial sessions of the international supreme lodge of the Order of Good Templars was held in Boston last week with a large attendance, at least 5,000 delegates being present. The Good Templars organization is by far the largest temperance organization now in existence, hav ml ing a total membership of 700.000, of whom 4r0.000 belong to the adult branch of the order. Origi MANX. nating in Oneida County, New York, in 1851, with a band of young men. among whonvwas ex-Postmaster General James, the movement had a marvelous growth. It has since extended to Africa, Asia and even Australia, when. some of the best lodges of the order now exist. At the last international grand lodge, held in Des Moines, there was a spirited contest for the honor of the grand lodge this year between Sydney and Boston. There are now established no less than eighty-five grand lodges, with over 13.000 subordinote lodges and temples, and the international supreme lodge is composed of representatives from these bodies. The rituals have been translated into sixteen different languages, and its strength is shown by a membership of 240.340 adults and 52,747 juveniles in the United States nlone, while England, by the last reports, has 297,100 adults and 10S.744 members of the juvenile branch, nnd British North America, a membership of 3G.039. Even in frigid Iceland it has secured a foothold, with over twenty lodges. The pledge of tho order is that a mem ber will not take, buy, sell, furnish or cause to be furnished to others as a beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or eider, nnd in all honorable ways will discountenance the use thereof in society. The doors of the lodges are open to persons of all races and nationalities, and tho members are in IH. OKONUYATEKIIA effect banded together for mutual protection and co-operation in total abstinence The ritual is largely made up from Scriptural texts and has been translated into eleven different languages. The Good Templars' organization was the first of all temperance bodies to recognize woman as fully the equal of man in the work of the order, and there is not the slightest doubt that it is largely due to this that its growth was so immediate and has been so constant. One of the most interesting of all Good Templars is Dr. Orouhyatekha. the Canadian Indian, who for some years was the world's Good Templar, and was succeeded at the last grand lodge by Dr. Delos II. Mann, of Brooklyn, present incumbent of that high office. 7? . 3 Gen. Wade Hampton, in an interview at Portland, Ore., declared himself for sound money. Congressman C. A. Towne says he Is considering the calling of a silver convention in Minnesota. The silverite conference nt Topeka, Kan., appointed a committee to take steps towards calling a State convention. Replies to a circular letter sent out to 130 Democratic editors of Ohio show that fM) favor free silver and the other 10 are divided in tLeir views. Senator Quay is unable to leave his room at a Ilarrisburg hotel, but is directing his campaign for chairman of the State committee from there. At the Oklahoma silver convention TV. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, scored the Republican National League for refusing to discuss silver at the Cleveland meeting. J. TV. Farris, chairman of the Laclede i (Mo.) Democratic committee, says if the State committee refuses to summon a monetary convention he will issue the call. Fx-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, who may be the standard bearer for the Democrats this year, has come out for free silver and a literal interpretation of the Monroe doctrine. Gen. Warner, who has arrived at his home in Marietta, O., says: "There is no trouble about the West. Nobody but an out-aud-out silver man can carry a Slate west of the Missouri next year. A canvass of the Republican papers of Kansas shows that out of 102, 17 are for free and unlimited coinage of silver at 1G to 1, while S3 stand on the money plank of the last Republican national platform. Senators Harris,' Jones and Turpie, empowered by the recent free silver convention at Memphis to form a national bimetallic Democratic league, have issued a call for a national gathering to be held in Washington Aug. 14. Thunder storms and lightning continue with fatal results in different parts of Austria-Hungary. Two persons were killed near Funkerichen, and two girls were killed and ten person's and 133 head of cattle destroyed between Bekes and Osaka. On Donaldson creek," about twelve miles from Inery, Ky.two young brothers named Chapnxm killed James Rowe in a quarrel about Rowe's wife. Edmund Griffith and Thomas Davis were killed by a premature explosion near Massillon, O.

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BULLA-DOG KILLA DA MONK. Tearful Loss Experienced by an Organ Grinder from Italy. A monkey belonging to Raphael Jo, an Italian organ grinder, was killed by a bull-dog on Fort street yesterday, says the Springfield Republican. The Italian came here from Philadelphia with his instrument and says be paid his way north by working on the roads. When he reached New York bis heart was captivated by a well-trained monkey, which he bought for Z0, and which had been a companion of his travels ever since. The couple reached this city two days ago, and began at once to gather in the pennies on the streets. Yesterday he had misfortune on his track. Ho was down on Fort street grinding out the regular tunes for the amusement of the crowd. Suddenly a big bull-dog ran out from the Handy establishment and gripped the monkey by tho neck. The man tried to pull the animal away from the dog, but it held on with the grimness of death. The wiathy Italian kicked the dog, and he was finally driven away, but not before all the life had boon taken out of the poor "monk' Its owner J borrowed a piece of brown paper, and wrapping tlii? remains of the faithful servant carried them to the police station, where, weeping, he told his story to the otlicers. The man was looking for a lawyer, ami will probably try to get damages. There was another case of the same j kind in the city two years ago or so, where the value of the dead monkey was paid in full to its owner. Trolley Fender a Nuisance. "I ley, there, Ike, here she comes." "Iook out that she don't swipe you to the gutter and spoil your new ciothes," said Billy Moran. A moment later, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, there was a woman's scream. A boy had gone under the trolley and ho was certainly ground to death. The car was on the Twelfth and Sixteenth streets liue aud she had just passed Christian street. A pug-nosed, freckled-faced lad of 10 had run out of Everett street to throw himself before the death-dealing trolley car. "See me do it, Frisby," he said to a boy companion. He stood right In front of the engine of death. The motorman could not stop. The fender picked the rascal up. It was a by-play that might have had serious results, but the 10-year old dropped squarely into the net and he was saved. People will doubt it, but there is a gang of boys who throw themselves before the Twelfth street fenders evj ery day. it is tun ror mom, uecause I they are never hurt. They know what they are doing, and all the trouble they have is a scolding from the conductor or tholuotorman whom they have worried. There have been no fatal results. Pon't Get Scared If you should hoar that In some place to which you are going malaria is prevalent. To the air poison which produces chills and fever, bilious remittent and dumb n-ie there Is a safe and thorough antidote and preventive, viz.. Ilostetter's Stomach IJitters. The great anti-malarial ppecttie is also n remedy for biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatic and kiduey trouble, nervousness and debility. It Is Not 3Iotlcrn. People are apt to consider that golf in England is quite a modern introduction, and it will be news to many that It was popular and that it flourished pretty close to London more than a hundred years ago. Evidence of this may be found in a fine engraving by Valentine Green of a picture after L. F. Abbot, entitled "Geifers on Blackheath" and dated 1700. Nicotinized Nerves. Men old at thirty. Chew and smoke, eat little, drink, or want to, all the time. Nerves thrrh?. never satisfied, nothing's beautiful, happiness gone, a tobacco-saturated system tells the fctory. There's an easy way out. No-To-Hac will kill the nerve-craving effects for tobacco und make you strong, vigorous nnd manly. Sold nnd guaranteed to cure by Druggists everywhere. Uuok, "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away." free. Ad. Sterling Kemedy Co., New York City or Chicago. There recently passed through Butte cn route from British Columbia to Chicago five tons of cinnabar taken from a ledge about 100 miles north of Victoria. The ore will average 10 per cent, quicksilver. It is a recent discovery. "Good Spirits." The words have different meanings to a spiritualist, a Kentuckian, and an average man. For the average man good spirits depend on good digestion. How to insure good digestion? A Ripaus Tabule after each meal, that's all. Talk what you will of taste, my friend, you will find two of a face as boou as of a mind. Pope. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is taken Internally. Trice 75 cents. Mary Stuart Lad a lap dog that followed her to the scaffold, and soon after died of grief. Half-cured eruptions always recur. Eradicate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Ria k or Rrown. f0e. Suspicion shall be all stuck full of eyes. Shakespeare. Fort Whoopfng Cough, Piso's Cure Is a successful remedy. M. P. Diktkis, 67 Throop Ave., Urooklyn, X. Y., Nov. 14, '94. Toe found drinking. his sole amusement In

Cold Spot In China. It Is not commonly known that the capital of China Is ice-bound for five months out of the twelve, or that the stolid-looking Chinese could use a very Inferior style of skate, of their own manufacture a mere chunk of wcwxl arranged to tie on the shoe and shod with a rather broad strip of iron. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For saie in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In Olden Times. Originally there were no seats In the greatcathedralsand medieval churches. Worshipers stood or knelt. The first innovation was the Introduction of small pieces of cloth to keep the feet from contact with tho cold stone floors. Two Hundred Miles Under Ground. The Louisville and Nashville Uailroad Company has just issued an interesting little brochure of Mammoth Cave, handsomely printed and illustrated. The text is by Dr. It. Ellsworth Call, a gentleman of scientific attainments and the illustrations are reproductions of photographs taken by flash lisht. Ten cents in stamps or silver, sent to C. P. Atraore. general passenger agent, LouisMile, Ky., will scure a copy. John M. Eagan, the Chicago railroad manager, jumped into fame when he succeeded In laying ten miles of track in one day. Mrn. YVInslow's Soonrora Snr? tor Chlldraa teething: Bottens the cumi.raGcei lnfiimmation. aUays p&in. cure windooiio. 25 cents a bottla. r. PIERCE'S Gölden fledical COVERY Cares Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, In all Its Earlier Stages, Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a cur?Llc disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of cases, and we believe, fully p5 per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed s o far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness.

DIS

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For washing clothes or doing housework, it can't be equalled. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made culy by Tho N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago.

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THH RlSINf! STOVG POLISH ia cr.Vts for gexcral bilking of a hiort. THF IN PASTB POLISH tor a quick a!tfr -dinner thine. s;cl and rot iihoi with a cloth. Morse Brot., Prop., Canton, Mats., U.S. A Beecham's pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad tasto in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples j oss Gf appetite, etc., when j . . . t causea oy constipation; ana constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in tht world, especially ct women; and it can all be prevented. Go bv the book, free at youi druggist 's.or write D.I.AlIenCo.,365Can St., New York. Pills, io and 25C a box. Annpl j lp mora thn E.QTQ.Of! bnxea. Silt P,. 1 ! if 1) Ii THE BABY'S LIFE len.N ra the foo4 It gets. In-urt'dont n:in! t ;pnt i t!i causs of much of the fatality among infants. Improper food lrln on in.Iicesti.in. It tii food Is right th rt'igotion will K- goo.l. an.l "KMgo's Tood If' Iho bet. There U imüiiiii jti-t as gooil" or' "nearly a pooil." It is t'., l.ct in tfio whol world. Iloveyoiiabalij? Its life deidt ui'On hoc it is fed. Sold by Druggists. 35c up to $1.76. WOOLItlCH CO.. I'AI.MI-:it. MASS. NEW YOR'kT CHICACO. GEO. B. HÜLL & CO., Commission Brokers, RIALTO BUILDING. CHICAGO. Buy and wll Grain. Provision ari l t.wfc on fmalle ruarins. I juur kJ Jrvv. f.jr uiir l''k oa BUSINESS and SPECULATION. It will TLKAE an.l IMTRr.T yi. Ma!H H0MESHÖ0UTH. Good farms; fiue climate; luw price; riy terms. Addrcsn I). II. IMX.AV, Colonization Agent O. & C. K. IU It I UM I NC II AM. .U.A. nftTfMVO Thomns P. S'nrcon. WauMrtrt. ra I LH I D c- No ',t,', ut.t.lPtenol. 1 w taiued. Write for IuTcntvr süaU. V. N. t'. W 1711 i:X WIUTIXi TI ADVKHTISKKS please say you saw tho advertincuieaA In thU paper.

Out of sorts and no wonder. Think of the condition of those poor women who have

clothes and clean house in old-fashioned way. They're tired, vexed, discouraged, out of sorts, with aching backs and aching hearts. They must be out of their wits. Why don't they use Pearline? That is what every woman who values her health and strength ming to. And they're coming 4SI HOW