Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 16, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 October 1894 — Page 2

TIIE NEWS. BY G. N. MURRAY. NAFPANEE, i : INDIANA. The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. Six persons were badly injured in a freight train wreck at Mansfield, 0., and twenty cars were demolished. Mrs. M. C Giles, of Belvidere, 111., went to bed with good eyes and woke tip morning totally blind. The physicians were baffled. A monument to Maj 15. F. Stephenson, founder of the Grand Army of the Republic, was dedicated at Petersburg, 111. Prof. Vincennes Botta, the celebrated linguist, fell three stories from his residence in 2sew York, sustaining fatal injuries. Fmma Jacobs, of Lament, la., aged 7 years, saved a Chicago Great Western train from being wrecked on a burned bridge. William Fu/m, of Ohio, has been appointed superintendent of income tax collections by Secretary Carlisle. A stack running between Yrekaaml Fort Jones, Cal., was held up by a lone highwayman, who stole the treasure' box. Solly Smith and Frank Erne foughta terrific ten-round battle, ending in a draw, at Buffalo, N. Y. Martin Irons, once a famous labor leader, was in jail at Fort Worth, Tex., charged witli assaulting a little girl Champion Corbett issued a challenge in which lie agreed to meet all comers in the prize* ring next July, one each until all were disposed of. Trotting queen Alix, 2:03%, and trotting king Directum. 2:05 V, have bee*n matched to race for $2,500 a side. Near Pawnee. Neb., a cyclone killed John Nelson's 9-year-old girl and Seriously injured five other members of the family. In a fight between “Denver Ed" and “Larry" Farrell for $5,500 at Denver the former won on a foul. Goadeh by intimations of cowardice Corbett has decided to accept the challenge .issued by Fitzsimsions., The twenty-ninth annual reunion of the Army of tin* Tennessee convened at Council Bluffs, la. Nine persons were killed and property worth $1,000,000 destroyed by a cyclone at Little Rock, Ark. The main portion of the business center of the city was practically in ruins. The fire losses for the week ended on September 30 entailed a loss of 85 ,010.000, of which fires doing damage of SIO,OOO or more contributed $4,070,000. At Portland, Me., Directum trotted a mile in 2:08%, defeating NMson and lowering tlie record for New England. At the Farmers' national congress at Parkersburg, IV. Va., resolutions were adopted favoring protection to wool and cotton. Prairie fires devastated a large tract of land in the Black Brook country near Grantsburg. Wis. Before the Lexow committee Mrs/ Urchitte'i testified that police of New York put her children in an asylum in order to extort money from her. G. Herman & Cos., fruit dealers at Tehiehipi, Cal., failed for $250,000. i It was reported that the steamship Chattahoochie, overdue at Savannah from New York, had been lost with all on board. A. J. Liem, a wealthy resident of Liemville, Pa., and his wife were killed by an explosion of nitroglycerine in their home. The perpetrators •• • , ) Jim and Marion Crutchfield (brother*)' and Will Mitchell, all negroes, fptight near Denton, Tex., and all were killed. Before the Lexow committee a woman testified that the New York police had forced her to buy diamonds for them and furnish their houses to secure their protection. Anew counterfeit five-dollar national bank note was discovered on the Citizens’ national bank of Niles, Mich., check letter B, series of 1882. The entire face of the note is brown, instead of black. An entire business block was destroyed by fire in the village of Buckbannon, W. Va. At Bloomfield, Jnd., the safe of the bank was blown to pieces by robbers and $5,500 carried away. The bodies of fifty persons, victims of the recent tropical storms, were ■washed ashore near Key West. Gen. F. M. Clark and Col. Frecl Grant are about to sell the secret of a torpedo explosive to the Chineso government for $1,000,000. At the annual meeting in Council ®luffs, la., of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, Gen. Grenville JVI. iDodge, of lowa, was'elected president. Joseph Matchet, a farmer at Bulger, Pa. , was robbed of $5,000 by a pickpock. He had taken the money with him to a fair expecting to purchase some of the exhibition cattle. Chaui.es E. Day, a iainp trimmer, was killed by an electric light wire in Boston and a man who attempted to rescue Day was also killed. Six persons were injured, three of them fatally, by the collision of a locomotive and streetcar in St. Louis. The commissioner of Indian affairs In his annual report says special advancement has been made in Indian education. The aggregate enrollment lor the year was 21,401, with an average attendance Os 17,090, against 21,117 enrollment and 18,808 attendance for ♦he previous year. Thb ship City of Athens sailed for the Dnited Kingdom with the first cargo of wheat shipped from Tacoma, Wash., amounting to 1,800 tons. The axle works of J. E. Johnson & Cos. were destroyed by fire at Richmond, Va., the loss being SIOO,OOO. Tab first of the seven baseball games of the Temple eup series between the Ifew York and Baltimore clubs was Wqp by New York by a score of 4 t<? 1.

The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the sth aggregated $999,555,127, against $825,401,482 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1893, was 11.1. William Nixon’s chestnut mare Quirt ran at Vallejo, Cal., the two fastest half-inile heats on record. She won the first heat in :47#, the second in :47>£. There were 219 in the United States in the seven days ended on the sth, against 235 the week previous and 320 in the corresponding time in 1893. The second of the seven baseball games of the Temple cup series between the New York and Baltimore clubs was won by New York by a score of 9 to 0. Near Knoxville, Tenn., two farmers. Charles Ferky and Jones Overton, fought over the line of a fence and killed each other. The national convention of the nom partisan Woman's Christian Temperance union will begin at Washington, Fa.. November 13. The commissionecof the general land office in his annual report recommends measures of relief for the forest fire sufferers in Wisconsin and Minnesota, j During the year the total cash receipts I of the office were $2,777,824. a decrease 1 of $1,711,909 over the previous year: I total agricultural patents issued,. 35,255, a decrease of 8,429. Five men were indicted for wrecking a Big Four passenger train at Fontanet, Jnd., during the great railroad strike*. At Nashville, Tenn.. the Young Men's Christian association building was totally destroyed by fire. Coffin & Stanton, a stock brokerage firm in New York, failed with liabilities of $3,000,000. Fire in the business district of New Haven, Mo., destroyed nine buildings.. Seavf.tt's stave factory at Vernon, Q. , \va.s burned and five horses perished in an adjoining barn. William Vance, sentenced to a term of twenty years at St. Joseph, Mo., for attempted murder, is now said to be innocent. Six persons were killed and a number injured by falling walls during a lire in a furniture store in Detroit, Mich. ’ Mm, operatives numbering 20,000 in New Ledford, Mass., were advised by their leaders to accept a reduction and 'end the strike. / The boiler iri Schultz's sawmill near Parkersburg, W. Vu., exploded, killing three men and fatally injuring two others. William Herrick, a machinist at Indianapolis, has fallen heir to a fortune of SBOO,OOO, left by a relative in England. A company was organized at Indianapolis which will practically give them the monopoly of tiie wheel business in the country. D. N. Smith, of JacKSon, Mich., was elected president. (leoroe Neokr, aged 00, a saloonkeeper at Indianapolis, Ind., fatally shot ids wife and then killed himself. A quarrel was the cause. At the national convention in Poston of the lira ml United Order of Odd Fellows James Needham, of Philadelphia, was elected grand master. A train on the Georgia Southern was wrecked in a cut near Bristol, Tena, ten passengers being injured and eight coaches burned. John Tierney and his wife were found dead at Middletown, N. Y., and were believed to have been murdered. August Rettisoh, an insane man at Milwaukee, stabbed his wife and a neighbor woman fatally and cut his own throat. — _ Edward Garnet, treasurer of Prews,ter county, Tex., was held up by a lone bandit at Alpine and robbed of At Powers Station, Ky., seven negroes were killed for insisting upon riding in near with white men. Miss Peatrioe Vandecessden, aged 17, fell from a parachute, 1,600 feet, nt' Puffalo, N. Y., and was instantly killed. Fire in a frame barn in Chicago resulted in the deatli of thirty-five horses.' It was discovered that prison contract labor lias been abolished in Michigan by an error of the legislature. SamUEI, Benjamin, a Russian printer in Cincinnati, hSs fallen heir to a fortune of 88,000,000 in Australia. Customs receipts under the new tariff were not as large as expected and the condition of the treasury was again serious. In the, Rahway (N. J.) road race Thomas Hughes covered the 25-mile course in 1:09:27, anew world’s record. The third of the seven baseball games of the Temple cup series between the New York,and Baltimore elubs was won by New York by a score of 4 to 1. George W. Wolf eut 1 hour and 18 minutes from the Chicago-New York bicycle road record, making the 1,088 miles in 0 days 8 hours and 80 minutes. Four young children of John D. Chandler, of Smithsonia, Ala., were cremated. The parents left the house, locking the little ones in, and when they returned the dwelling and all its contents were in ashes. t PERSONAL AND POLITICAL At the state election in Florida B. G. Lyddon (dcm.) was elected Justice of the supremo court without opposition. Proe. David Swing, the eminent preacher and theologian, died of cholemia at his home in Chicago, aged 64 years. ' y__■ William Y. Atkinson (dem.) was elected governor of Georgia by a greatly reduced majority, owing to his unpopularity. Candidates for congress were chosen as follows; Ohio, Tenth district, J. O. Yates (dem.). Michigan, Eleventh district, W. E. Hudson (dem.). Minnesota, Second district, H. 8. Kellogg (pro.); Fifth, T. Reinstadt (pro.), Maryland, Fourth district, R. H. Smith (rep.). Arkansas, Third district, W. R. Hull (rep.). North Carolina, Fifth district, W. Merritt (pop.). New Jersey, Third district, B. F. Howsll (rep.).

Later reports from the Georgia elec* tlon show that the populists made gains in almost every connty in the state and that the democratic majority would probably not be more than 15,000, against nearly 70,000 at the last general election. The following congressional nominations were made: Illinois, Third district, H. It. Belknap (rep.). Ohio, Eighth district, E. T. Dunn (dem.). New York, Thirty-first district, H. 6, Brewster, (rap.). Massachusetts, Fifth district. H. A. Little (dem.). CT.. W. L. Strong, president of the Central national bank, was selected for mayor of New York by the republicans and tlie committee of seventy. Judo® Gaynob, nominated for jndge of the court of appeals of New York by the democrats, has declined to make the race. Tiie democrats made the following congressional nominations: New York, Twenty-first district, W. T. Henderson; Twenty-ninth, A. J. Roberts; Thirtieth, Francis Murphy. Indiana, Sixth district, James Brooks. Alabama, Fourth district, T. G. Plowman. Oi.iver Wendell Holmes, the famous poet, essayist, philosopher and scientist, died at bis residence in Boston of heart failure. Dr. Holmes was born in Cambridge, Mass., August 29, 1809 Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, has written a letter declining to again be a candidate for the office. David Bennett Hill formally accepted the democratic nomination for governor of New York. Charles F. Brown was nominated by the state committee for judge in place of W. J. Gavnor, who declined to accept. Andrew G. Curtin died at liis home in Bellefonte, Pa., aged 79 years. He I was governor of Fennsylvania from 1850 to and in 1809 Gen. Grant appointed him minister to Russia. The death of Mr. Curtin leaves but one war governor living, Sprague, of Rhode Island. Republicans of Massachussetts. in state convention at Boston renominated J. T. Greenhalge- for governor. Luthlr Coijiv. for thirty-seven years editor of the of the spiritualists, died in Boston, aged 80 years. foreign. Shanghai dispatches intimate that the emperor of China may be deposed in favor of Frince Kting's son. Advices from Cuba state that the little town of Dagua was destroyed by fire and 200 lives were lost. The Italian government gave to Krupp, of Berlin, an order for the coinage of 10,000.000 nickel lire. Frank Dupre, a commercial traveler from Rochester, N. Y., was sandbagged and robbed of over $1,200 at Toronto, v Orit. He may die. The northeast end of Cuba was visited by a terrific hurricane which destroyed or badly damaged all the banana plantations and many houses were blown down. Several towns were wrecked along the Russian coast by a hurricane and many lives were lost. The Hungarian diet passed a bill granting liberty of worship to all creeds, despite the opposition of the clergy. Dispatches from Shanghai state that seventy Japanese war vessels bearing 30.000 soldiers were moving on China. Near the volcano of Furace, in the Andes mountains, the ‘ruins of a prehistoric city covering hundreds of acres were found. Every county in Ireland was represented in a monster procession at Dublin in commemoration of the death of Farnell. LATER. The fire losses in the United States for the week ended on the oth aggregated $1,288,000, of which those entailing t>, ! r, iuu\ /.• miwn v*,/lo rT* $958,000 and the smaller fires SBBO,OOO. The military barracks at Granada, Nicaragua, were blown up and 200 persons were killed and much of the city destroyed. The Massachusetts democrats nominated John E. Russell for governor. The platform demands the retirement of the party senators who aided to defeat the Wilson bill. Fai l Berger, the oldest negro minstrel in America, died in l’hiladelpliia, aged 70 years. The South Carolimi supremo court handed down an opinion upholding the constitutionality of tiie Tillman dispensary law. The University l’ress of Cambridge, Mass., the oldest printing establishment in America, founded in 1039, was forced to assign. Tiitee men were killed and four others seriously injured by the bursting of a steam pipe in the rail mill in' Chicago of the Illinois Steel Company. A Rock Island freight train was wrecked near Seymour, la., and three train hands were killed and one injured. Minister Bendy has warned Americans that Fckin is likely to be attacked by the Japanese. Removal of women and children is urged. George M. Si.oan, lawyer, mathematician and i conomist, died in Chicago. For fifty days he had refused to partake of food. The strike of the New Bedford (Mass.) spinners, which involved 80,000 persons, was ended, a compromise having been effected. A receiver was appointed for the Feoria (111.) Iron A, Steel company, the liabilities of which were put at $202,086. The fourth and deciding game of the seven of the Temple cup series between the New York and Baltifbore baseball (Cubs was won by New York by a score of 16 to 8. A. K. Shaw, for over thirty year* prominent on the Chicago board of trade, committed suicide because of speculative losses. Tiie National llorseslioers, association convened at Boston. John Uavbi.l, of Iron wood, Mich, put dynamite in the stove to thaw. It exploded and he and three of his sons and Mrs. Louise Feterson were killed and four other members of the family were injured.

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. The Eminent Poet Passes Away—Bis End Was Expeeted. Boston, Oct. 9. —Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famous poet, essayist, novelist, philosopher and scientist, died at his residence, 296 Beacon street, shortly before 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. He passed peacefully away after an illness of short duration, the Immediate canse of death being heart

failure, the result of extreme old age. His - son, Judge Oliver W. Holmes, Jr., the judge's wife and Dr. Charles P. Putnam, the family physician, were at the bedside. Dr. Holmes’ death was not unlooked for, as he had been ailing for about ten days, or since he returned from Beverly, where his summer residence is located. IS NO MORE. Death tome* to I’rof. Swing, Chicago’* Eloquent Divine. Chicago, Oct. s. —Prof. David swing, the eminent theologian and preacher, passed away Wednesday afternoon at 6:05 o’clock. His death* was painless, and those who stood at his bedside watching and waiting hardly knew whether it was sleep or death until the physician looked up with the story in his face. Prof. Swing was taken sick at 9 o'clock a week ago last Saturday.

While walking out during’ the morning he suffered w i t h a sudden chill, which was quickly succeeded by perspiration. A few ho urs later jaundice made its appearance/ but owing to the fact that

Prof. Swing was VRdF. swing. subject to similar attacks little attention was paid to it. Oh Monday afternoon, however, he was taken with another chill and grew suddenly worse. Dr. Davis was immediately Called. After being treated the patient seemed to grow much better, but on Monday there was a relapse, and Dr. Isham and Dr. Fenger were called in to hold a consultation. In spite of all they could do, however. Prof. Swing grew steadily worse until Wednesday night. He was unconscious most of tlie time, during the last three days of his illness, and liis death was without pain. What the future of the Central church will be is unknown, but some of its members do not hesitate to say it will probably be disbanded. It has always been founded entirely on Prof. Swing's personality. It had no motive but to keep him in the pulpit and to preserve his preaching and influence to the city and to the world while he lived. With his removal, it is thought by some members of the contrrepratiqn, there will be no object in COnVlliUiufe ouuiuu t ment. Chicago, Oct. B.—Funeral services over the remains ol l’rof. David Swing were held at Central Music hall Sunday afternoon. The hall, which for so many years was the scene of the celebrated divine’s labors, was crowded with friends of the dead man and members of hlschfe-ch. Admission was by card and many hundreds were turned away. Rev. 11. VV. Thomas and Rev. T. C. Hall conducted, the introductory services. Dr. John H. Rarrows, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, preached the fnneral sermon, Vhicli was a pronounced eulogy on the dead man’s life and work. The interment was at Rose Hill. OVERDID THEIR WORK. Burglar-Proof Safe Shattered at Medlap. oils, la. lit ni.TNOToji, la., Oct. B—A guaranteed burglar-proof safe in the fireproof vaults of the State bank of Mediapolis, this county, was blown almost to atoms Monday morning by a tremendous charge of nitro-glycerine. The cracksmen forced the vault looks without difficulty. The safe contained $5,000 in gold coin, SBOO in paper currency, S4OO In silver coin and $3,000 in school district bonds payable to bearer. The paper money was torn into little bits and the coin was battered and bent and scattered to the four winds. Nineteen of the bonds have been recovered intact, the rest being destroyed or stolen, Fifteen hundred doflars in the battered coin was recovered. It is presumed the burglars got the rest. , KILLED~IN a RACE FIGHT. Seven Megroes Hepnrted Dead ae the Kelult of Kentucky Affray. Hawksvh.i.k, Ky,, Oct. 9.—-As the excursion train from the Owensboro fair arrived at Powers station, a few miles west of this city, at 0 o’clock Sunday night a terrible race fight occurred between thirty drunken negroes ami a few white men, as a result of which seven negroes are said to. have been killed. It seems the negroes became angered because they were forced to ride in the colored apartment. The steumship Chattahoochie, re* ported at Halveston as lost with all on ! board, is iafs at Savannah.

SENTIMENT IN VEftSK. A LMdhig Question. There'll come a time, we know not when— No dogs will have the rahies; 4nd all the world will bring forth men; But—where will he the babies? —Atlanta Constitution. Wilt Thoti Be Iron* f Wilt thon he long? The workfnl day is o'er j The wind croons softly to the sleeping sea; At the old spot, upon the lonely shore, I wait for thee. Borne to his nest the swift gray gull ii winging; Through the still dusk I hear the sailors’ song: Night to the weary rest from toil is bringing— Wilt thou be long? Wilt thou he long? The darkness gathers fast: The daisies fold their fringes on the lea: Time is so fleetAng. and youth will not last— Oh come tome! In the clear west a silver star is burning. But sad misgivings all my bosom throng: With anxious heart I watch for thy returning— Wilt thou be long? —E. Matheson, in Chambers’ Journal. Who Could Blame fl f Petite and fair, with golden hair Os nature’s fionest dye— Bhe looked divine while In the brine, ) To her lover standing by. • But suddenly she gave a scream, And he a mighty grab. Be dragged her to the shining sands. Upon her foot a crab I The green crustacean sidled off And vanished in the sea. “I cannot harm it. dear,” he said, “Because it seems like me. >. You charmed it as you’re charming Oh, please to understand. It sought possession of your foot— I ask you for your hand!” Then with a wealth of tenderness She raised her eyes and whispered: “Yesf” 4 <— N. Y. Recorder. The Happiest Heart. Who drives the horses of the sun Shall lord it but a day; Better the lowly deed were done, And kept the humble way. The rust will find the sword of fame; The dust w;ill hide the crown; Ah, none shall nail so high his name Time will not tear it down. The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet And left to Heaven the rest —Js>hn V. Cheney, in Harper's Magazine. Opportunity. The rising sun. with golden light, The birth of day declares; But ere we think, the solemn night Steals O'er us unawares. So thus when man is in his prime And honors o’er him shower. Along will come old Father Time And wilt him as a flower. A lesson then for me and you As on through life we speed; Now is tho only time to do— Take warning then and heed. “Another day” may never come, Nor opportunity. And this day's work when it is done May bo the last for mo. —Percy Smith, in Ram’s Born. The Middle of the Rond. Never mind how tho wild wind blows—- “ Keep in the middle o’ the road!” Nevermind how tho old world goes—- “ Keep in the middle o' the road!” Time Is a-fl.vin’: No time for sighin’— HtUfry along with your load! Never complainin’, Shinin’ or rainin'— “Keep in the middle o’ the road!” Never mfnd If the way is rough—- “ Keep in the middle o’ the road!” When yo# reach the end 'twill be smooth , enough—- “ Keep In the middle o’ the roadl” Blowln’ or snowin’, * World keeps a-goin'— Gk>in' along with its load I Nights may be dreary, Days may be weary, , Hut there’s rest at the end o' the roafif —Atlanta Constitution. Bhk—“Spealdng of brave deeds, I once prevented a man from committing suicide.” He—“ Howl” She— “l married him.”— Harlem Life. 4, 1 want a position for my son as an editor.” “What are his qualifications?” ■- * -V * ’ - '■<— •titution. '

U ST. OIL || A IHO zvsimAiazo/ r Alllo soiatio, ■ Illllw and >h th Mpgid kiwm **>■ cn to sun.

nothing like Pearline. There’s no harm if you use it, there’* no reason in doing without it. Peddlers and soma unscrupulous grocer* will tell Ton, U 4*A this is as good as" or " the same as Pearline." IT'9 I \ VV CLI \_4 FALSE—Pearline Is nerer peddled: It yonr grocer send* ,*!rfn

For Twenty Years Soott’a Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about Its Ingredients, Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emulsion wmam because they know what great nourishing and curative prop, orties it contains. They know it Js what it is represented to be ) namely, a-perfect emulsion of the best Norway Cod* liver Oil with the liypophosphites of lime and soda. For Doughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Oonnunp* tion, Scrofula, Anamia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Marauras, Loss of Flesh, General DeUlity, and all conditions of Wasting. The only gonnine Scott’s Emulsion is pnt in taimoncolored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes I Stadfor pamphlet on Steel's Emubton. . FREE, So oft * Sown*, M. V. AII Drugslata. SO cent* and SI.

Gone Out of Boifac*. A most important branch of busineselft the human mechanism is that transacted bjr the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone out of business, look Out! Boon they will bsh come diseased, unless they resume the puf* ment of their debt to nature. Use Hoefcettenri Stomach Bitters at the start and all will be well. Employ it, too, for malarial and dyspeptic troubles, constipation, liver complaint and Tea Lady of the House—‘‘Why don’t yon go to work? Don’t you know that a rolling stone gathers no moss?” Browning, the Tramp—“ Madam, not to evade vour question at all, but merely to obtain information, may I ask of what practical utility moss is to a man in my condition ?”—Tit-Bits. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even tbe most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is tbe Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Cos. Dr. Emdee—“Years ago the doctors used to bleed their patients for about everything' they had.” Van Pelt—“ The practice doesn’t change much, does itP’—Trutb. MeYßkw’, Thentef. October 7 the great New York Lyceum Theater comedy hit “Oor Fiat,” hy Mr. Musgrave. Mr. Jefferson Will begin his annual tonr October 15, at McVicker’s. Best* secured by mail. Strawbf.r— “Did you feel the late financial depression?” Singerly—“Feel it I Why, for a month I wasn’t able to borrow a shilling,”— Tid-Bits. Mrs. Grimes—“ Henry, Willie is teasing mo every day for a sweater. 1 yzish you’d get himone.” Mr. Grimes—“Asweateri What’s the matter with a buck-saw?’ f swGiimo in tkMtt

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from this trouble. Ouf children were afflicted with spellsof malaria every fall hut, this season they have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has purified their blood, built them up, and they have been free from all illness this winter.* E. M. Blackburn, Oregon, Missouri, Hood’sy^Cures MoocTs PIHd are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. koof tff*.fftAT KIDNEY LIVERS Pain In the Back joints or hips, sediment in urine like brlofedail frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high oolored urina, Urinary Troubles Stinging sensations when voiding, distress pro. sure in tho parts, urethral Irritation, strkrtura. Disordered Liver Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongna coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. At Dragglata, 50 cent* and SI.OO else. ’’lewUkU’ Ontde to H4!h” (ne-Ccnsnltiakin fnt, Db, Kilmer k Cos., Binghamton, W, T. AGENTS WANTED?,^ 1 Experien^apn^^Ff^.^^Elthjr^tMt^^lnJgrmatl^l

There’s f Money In It —washing with Pearltne. There'* ease and comfort in it, too, and \ safety. There’s wear saved on Pv every thing washed; there’s jj/ ' work saved in every thing you If do. There's no time wasted, and little time spent. There'* MsS • a .4 14 •

scrofula nature came on my wife's neck sos four years. When she bad taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, we could see the swelling was going down. Now the glands , have assumed their natural appearance and she is Entirely Free