Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 19, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 May 1897 — Page 2

THE NAPPANEE NEWS BT O. N. MURRAY NAPPANEE* 1 T INDIANA —fi— MAY-J 897. j - __ • B—. Baa. Tie. fuL Thar. Fri. Bil| aHH *—• **M •••♦ J i 777777 10 11 12 13 14 15 — 24 25 26 27 28 29 J| JU 31 HW , | >lll Wm ♦MUM If MM MU

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of the Special Session. Senator Morgan (AJa.) made a statement la the senate on the 12th rotative to his resolution on Cuba. He said that the committee on foreign relations had considered the question of referring the resolution to the committee and had not reached an agreement, and the resolution went over for a dag. Bills for a public building at Deadwood, & D., to coat *200,000 and one at Indianapolis, Ind., to cost *1,600,000, and granting to Montana 60,000 acres of land in aid of an asylum for the blind were passed. Blaster Galllnger introduced a resolution in the senate on the Mth for an appropriation of (50,000 to relieve the Americans in distress in Cuba. The sugar investigation and the tariff bill caused come agitation. The committee on finance announced that action on the tariff measure would begin on the Mth Inst. Adjourned to the 17tb....1n the bouse the Indian appropriation hill was disposed of. Mr. Castle <CaL) Introduced a Joint resolution for the recognition of the belligerent rights of the Cubans. Adjourned to the 17 th. DOMESTIC. The tweoty-thlrd Kentucky Derby was won at Louisville by Typhoon 11. Three more persons have died from drinking’ poisoned spring water at Pikeville, Ky. The Traders' bank at Lynchburg, Va., dosed its door* with liabilities of $160,000. Director of Police Abbott rays baseball playing will not he allowed iaClev©-. land on Sunday : Elmer Clawson, aged 19, wes hanged in Somerville, N. J., for murdering Harry Hodgett, a farmer, on August 29 last. An unknown, man criminally assaulted the 12-year-old daughter of Fred Bunte, a farmer near Evansville, Ind., causing the child’s death. Four fishermen were drowned from the fishing boat Amelia near San Francisco. Two negresses, Nellie Smith and Mandy White, were hanged by a mob on the outskirts of the village of Jeff, Ala., for poisoning -Joshua Kelly, a well-known citizen. Fire at San Francisco in the tannery of A. B. Patrick & Cos. caused a loss of $460,000. A memorial to be presented to Secretary of State Sherman, calling on this country to do what it can to bring the Cuban war to a close, has been signed by many bankers and merchants in New York. Rhode Island baa selected the violet as the state flower. The crockery firm of Norcroaa, Mellen A Cos., established in Boston 40 years ago, failed for SIOO,OOO. A tipple fell at the mines In Pinkney, Tenn., killing seven men and badly rwounding several others. John B. Dyar, for 20 years a successful business man of Detroit, failed for •200,000. The movement id secure the adoption of a universal postal stamp by the postal congress has collapsed. The session in Washington of the supreme council of the American Protective association elected aa president John W. Echols, of Atlanta, Ga. Jim Nance, a negro implicated in the (wholesale poisoning of the Kelly family at Jeff, Ala., was hanged by a mob. Mrs. Langtry, the fair English actress, wns granted a divorce in San Francisco from her husband on the ground of desertion. The second ascent in the airship constructed by Pr6f. A. W. Barnard was made at Nashville, Tenn. The strawboard manufacturers of the United States have formed a trust to control the product of the country. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 14th aggregated *l,003,409,499, against! 1;120,874,832 the previous week. The decrease compared with the corresponding week of 1896 eras 1.8. ■ The United States gunboat Nashville covered the 60-mile course on Long gsanrt sound on her official trial trip in 3:33:29, averaging J 6.7 knots, and making her the fastest vessel of her class in the world. . For the ten months of the present fiscal year the exports ofdoroestic merchandise exceeded those of the same period of 1896 by over $151,000,000. The Imports were $66,000,000 less than for the same period last year, i Two girls, aged eight and six years, children of John W. Welch, were burned to death at May bee. Mich. They were playing with matches. Frederich Wilhelm Boellman died on thegallowsat Paxton, 111., for t he murder of Mrs. Wiebke Geddes in 1890. He protested his innocence ttf-tbe last. \A meeting of the president's cabinet t was devoted almost entirely to the consideration of the Cuban situation. It Itad no bearing upon the policy of the administration toward Spain or the Cuban insurgents, except incidentally, but dealt with the direct and immediate question of relieving destitute Americans on thefaland. "

ended on the 14th; against 221 the week previous and 224 in the corresponding period of 1896. During the last ten months the excess of gold imports over exports was $58,482,106 and the exports of MHerexceedr ed the imports by (ttJILMt. if The westbound Southern Pacific passenger train was held np by masked men at Lozier, Tex, and the expsoaa <jir‘ robbed of SIO,OOO. The courthouse at Lexington, Ky n waa destroyed by fire, the loss being $130,000. A convention of one-armed and onelegged men will meet in St. Louis in September to consider the amelioration of the condition of this class of unfortunates. - -■- - * " David Cotton, Henry Williams and Sabe Stewart (negroes) were taken from tbs officers of the law and hanged by a mob near Rosebud, Tex, They were charged with assaulting s white girl. The Traders' bank at Lynchburg, VA, closed its doors with liabilities of $150,000. The percentages of the bnaebaßydnbs in the National league for the week ended on the 10th were: Baltimore, .824; Philadelphia, .684; Cincinnati, .690; Pittsburgh, -647; Louisville, .663; Boston, .400; Brooklyn, .389; Chicago, 316; Washington, 394; St. Louis. 311. A police census of Washington shows that the population of the capital la 377,483. Os this number 87,833 are negroes. At the end of the first inning between the Cleveland and Washington baseball clubs in Cleveland all the players were arrested for playing ball on Sunday, Asa result of a boiler exploaion at a mill in Metcalfe county, Ky., J. D. and T. Ward, the owner* of the mill, and G. Brown and Simon Kirkpatrick were killed and two other men were fatally injured. An Atcbiaon, Topeka A Santa Fa passenger train went through a trestle near Ardmore, L TANARUS., and tumbled down a 20-foot embankment Fifteen passengers and one of the train crow were injured, some of them fatally. John Arthur McCarthy, a Northern PaclAo conductor, shot and killed himself and wife at Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bokell, living near Smith Lake, Minn., were robbed of S4OO and murdered. Thomas F. Bayard, former ambassador to England, arrived in New York bn the American line steamship Paris. A bronze monument to the memory of George Washington was unveiled in Philadelphia, Pfentdent McKinley faking part in the exercises. Special Commissioner Calhoun, who waa sent to Cuba expressly Jo investigate the condition of affair* there, report* that the stories of starvationaod misery forwarded by the consular officers have not been exaggerated. - The Brotherhood of Tailors in New York, with a membership of over 30,000, decided to etrike for higher wages. Ex-Postmaster Hetach, of Newport, Ky.. pleaded guilty to embezzling $31,000 from the government. Ahvote, a Piute Indian in Arizona who in three days murdered ten white men, was killed by his own tribe by the order of miners. Mrs. Janet Ewen and Jessie and Eleanor Davis, sister*, aged ten and eight year* respectively, were drowned in the ScuyUjtil river at Philadelphia by the capsizing of a boat. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Silver republicans, populists ana silver democrats have decided to hold three conventions in Des Moines; la., June 23 to nominate a fusion state ticket. Ex-Oov. Burleigh, of Maine, has been nominated for congress to succeed the late Oongressmafi Milliken. John 8. Hoey, the well-known sporting man and referee, died at Long Branch, N. J. Gen. Ohaudter P. Chapman, iorraer adjutant general of Wisconsin, died sudddenly of paralysis in Milwaukee, aged 63 years. Richard Coke died at Waco, Tex., aged 68 year*. He was governor of Taxis from 1873 to 1877. when he became United States senator, and served until March 3, 1896. John Mateer, 100 years and S months old, died ait his home in Osksloooa, la., of old age. 6tephen R. Mallory was,elected United States senator from Florida to succeed Benator Call. Max Maretzek, the well-known operatic manager, died at his home on Staten Island, N. Y., aged 78 years. A P. Edgerton died at his home in Hicksville, Ind., aged 84 years. He served in congress durlngthe 50a. i FOREIGN. The Cubans were making frequent dashes around the outposts of Havana with their cavalry, and every morning from ten to twenty-five wounded Spanish soldiers were taken into the city hospitals. William J. Calhcmn, the special commissioner appointed by President McKinley to investigate the death of Dr. Ricardo Ruda, arrived in Havana. The Greek ships of war were bombarding Preveaa and the Hellenic troops were advancing into Epirus, also upon Prevem. The Greek fleet has established a blockade on the Gulf of Volo. It was generally believed that the saltan would refuse to grant the armistice demanded by the powers. Advices from Constantinople aay the sultan resents the mediation of the powers and desires to negotiate with Greece directly. Xf this is refused the Turkish (Jemsndsi will be more exacts ing. Desperate fighting waa going on between the Greeks and Turk* near Griboro. No progress in diplomatic negotiations for peace,had been made, and Premier Rail! said the Greeks were still for war. At Auxerre, the center of the win#growing district of the department of Yonne, France, Dost did damage to the extent of $4,000,000,

made the trip from New York to Queenstown In $ day*. 14 hours and 64 minutes, the beat time on record. Emilo Clark, the United States consular agent at Peru, reported that his office had been sacked and important document*, money and other talnablkitplca. " In a iplfwny accident near Rockenbof, Russia, two officers and nearly 100 soldiers were killed and 60 others were seriously injured. Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse of the Crimean, war, celebrated her seventy-seventh birthday In London. , , The sultan of Turkey demands the annexation of Theaasljr, an indemnity of £10.000,000, and the abolition of the capitulations (treaties giving certain rights to Greeks In Turkey) before be will comply with.the demands of the powers for an armistice end declares that if these conditions are destined the Turkish army will continue to advance. LATEft. The Tories were reported to have captured Domokos after one of the fiercest buttles of modern times. All the powers have agreed to protest against the cessation of Theasaly to Turkey and the abolition of the capitulations. Aa to the terms on which peace will finally be declared, the general belief in official circles la that they will be settled by European conferences. • Ten thousand pounds of sugar beet seeds have been distributed by the government to farmers in four-fifths of the states for experimental purposes. Adolph L. Luetgert, a wealthy sabsage maker in Chicago, was arrested on the charge of murdering his wife by casting her into a vat of quicklime. The new extradition treaty with the United States has been signed at Bio Janeiro, Brazil. Farmer Bloaell hid $3,000 in bills and S6OO In gold in a chimney and hik wife started a fire and all the money waa destroyed. At Fort Madison, la., Buott and Holland, convicts, cut off their filst fingers to avoid work. Joseph A. Rhomberg, proprietor of the Dubuque (la.) street railway, died of paralysis while on the street in his carriage, Bev. Ira A Priest has been elected president of Buchtell college at Akron, 0., vice Rev. Dr. Orello Cone, resigned. The city council of Galesburg, 111., passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale or giving away of cigarettes under a penalty of SIOO for each violation. At Dayton, O n four men tortured James Dunlop until he told where hia money was hid and then secured SI,OOO and escaped. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 17th waa: Wheat, 29,737,000 bushels; corn, 13,868,000 bushels; eats, 0,876,000 bushels; rye, 3,091,000 bushels; barley, 1,467,000 bushels. Forest fires destroyed the house of Martin Wicks near Gresham, Wls., and three children were burned to death. • In the United States senate on the 17th a special message was received from President McKinley reciting that great suffering exists among American subjects in Cuba and asking for an appropriation df $60,000 for their relief. The request was granted unanimously. In the house Mr. Hitt (Hi.) asked for the immediate consideration of a bill to appropriate 960,000 for the relief of destitute Americans in Cuba, but Mr. Bailey (Tex.) objected, and action went over until Thursday. Adjourned to the 20th. 1 ■■ —— MINOR NEWS ITEMS. • ’ Mexico is the richest mineral country, in the world, not excepting Peru, t Mail advices from China state that a famine has occurred in Ichang, in the province of Hoo-Pe, and that the people are dying by hundreds. I By far the greater portion of the emigrants from Britain still favor the United States, but Canadian emigration is slowly on the increase. It is stated that out of lto.ooo Spanish soldiers sent to Cubs not more than 165,000 are left, the remainder having auccutdbed to disease or been invalided home. The Alabama legislature baa established an agricultural experimental station fpr the colored people, in connection with the Tutkegee institute, at Tnakegee, Aa. . > . At a quiet-looking farm near Somerset, N. J., officers of the law seized a lot of milk cans. The cans were full of whisky and the farm was the seat of a flourishing illicit still industry. A prominent horseman of Oregon ■ays that there are absolutely no good young horses in that state. He says that withinflve year* a good horse will be very expensive along the coast. , W. B. Bradbury, a San Francisco millionaire, waa sentenced to 24 hours’ imprisonment in the county jail for violating the civic ordinance prohibiting expectorating on the floor of street cars. John W. Guiteau, brother of President Garfield’s slayer, is connected with One of the big insurance companies in the country, and lives in New York. Mr. Guiteau is one of the high-priced employes, and gets a salary of SB,OOO or SIO,OOO per year. He is a most estimable man. The memory of Rufus Choate, the historic jurist and statesman, it to be honored with an appropriate monument in bronze, David C. French, the noted New York sculptor, has just completed a life-size statne of Choate, which is to be erected in the newly-built courthouse in Boston. Ex-President Harrison is now the only aurvivoy of the remarkable group oi statesmen and political leaden prominent in Indiana and national politics since the war. The other* were Senator Oliver P. Morton. Gov. Porter, Secretary of State Gresham, Gov. Gray, Senator McDowell, Benstor Voorheea and Vice President Hendricks.

senate votes Am BtotolTM. Sphctal XMMBV from President McKinley. —■* Ada*t ■** to Arwr*. ato *OO,OOO for Relief •f ltanriif Americans in Cato—Mooes Delays Aetton mm toe Goeettoe. Washington, M.* IA-Tbe president on Monday sent a message to congress urging that $50,000 be appropriated, to be immediately available under tbe direction of the secretary of state, for the relief of destitute American citizen* in Cuba. Prompt action waa taken by the senate, which passed without division a resolution in accordance with the reo-_ omni endstiori of the president. Mr. Hitt (111.) introduced' a similar resolution in the house, but immediate consideration was blocked by Mr. Bailey (Tex.), who insisted that an amendment bo added embodying Senator Morgan's resolution for the recognition of the Cuban insurgents. Mr. Dingley (Me.) objected to the amendment, whereupon Mr. Bailey objected to the resolution and. the whole matter was sidetracked. Following is the message of the president as read in tbe senate: “To the Senate and House of Representatives of ths United States: Official Information from oar consuls In Cabs establishes the fact that a lar*e number of American citizen* in th* island are in a state of destitution, suffering for want of food and medicines. This applies particularly to the rural districts of the central and •astern parts “The agricultural classes have been forced from their farms Into the nearest towns where they are without work or money. “The local authorities of (he several towns, however kindly disposed, are unable to relieve the needs of their own people and are altogether powerless to help our citisens. “Ths latest report of Consul General Lee estimates (60 to 80* Americans are without means of support 1 have assured him that provision would bo made at once to relieve them. To that end I recommend that congress make aa appropriation of not lees than *BO,OOO to be immediately available fer use under the direction of the secretary of state. * “It Is desirable that a part of the sum which may be appropriated by congress should, In the discretion of the secretary of state also bo used for ths transportation of American citisens who desiring to return to th*’ United States are without mmknM to do to. “(•Igned) WILLIAM M’KINLEY, “Executive Mansion. May 17, 1007.” WOMEN SUCCEED. Raise*ZZU,UUONeeded to Secure Rockefeller's Donation to Missions. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18.—Large del*gations of Baptist women from various sections of the country arrived bare to attend the opening exercises Monday afternoon of the twentieth anniversary of the Women's Home Baptist Mission society. During tbe week when the financial report of each of the various organizations is made, it is said, the books will show that the numerous societies and Churches have raised a sufficient amount of money to capture the $250,000 offered by John D. Rockefeller to free the missionary societies of defit. Tbe total debt of the organizations aggregated $486,000, and to become entitled to the gift of Mr. Rockefeller it la necessary that tbe church raise $326,000. The sums were raised on the occasion of special services in this direction. In addition-sums ranging from five dollars to SI,OOO and $5,000 have been contributed. WILL MEET IN DETROIT. Iron and Sl*el Workers to Seek Advance In .Wages. Detroit, Mich.. May 18.—Some 150 delegates, representing upwards of 50,000 iron and steel workers, will assemble here to-day in the annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. The convention will be at work several days arranging the wage schedule, the basis being th* report completed by tbe wage committee in Pittsburgh last week. It seems certain that a material advance over present rates will be adopted and submitted to the mill owners. Tbe tin plate workers' schedule will probably be fixed at the same rates in force under the McKinley law, an advance of about 15 per cent, from the present rates. Tbe uncertainty of tbe tariff situation, it la believed, may complicate the consideration of wage schedules somewhat. PERISHEO IN THEIR HOME ** e Foree* Mr* Bara Three Children es a Wisconsin Varner. Milwaukee, May 18.—A special to the Wisconsin from Shawano says Martin Wicks and wife, who live near Gresham, this county, left their borne Monday morning to look after some stock that had strayed away. During their absence forest fires spread over the farm and destroyed the house. Three small children who had been left alone perished. T*e Union Pact Sc. Washington, May 18.—The senate has adopted the resolution of Senator Butler. sailing on the president for information as to authority by which the proposed sale of the Uniou Pacific railroad has been agreed on between tbe executive and any combination of purchasers. , Washington, May 18.—The senate has adopted the resolution introduced by Senator Pettigrew, directing tbe committee on Pacific railroads to investigate whether any lands have been fraudulently issued to tbe Union Pacifio railroad. ’ „ •_ J. D. Speaker Dead. Managua, Nicaragua. May 18.—J. D. Spraker. son-in-law of John A Starin, is dead, the result of mularia and heart affection- James D. Spraker waa until a little over a year ago accounted one of the most prosperous steamship and general supply merchants in New York. His sudden failure thqn cam* as a surprise to many of bis friends, even his family having been ignorant that his affairs were in disorder. So successfully, indeed, had his real position been kept secret that his rating in some commercial registers waa pul at $250,000. ~ -

STM? rtonrM to ito mwl coditien, hearing will be dcriroyed forever; canto* be cured by Hall’# Catarrh Cure. “ tec Tj"(StoS T tc..ivtok,o. she sever dess any work with her anas."— Chicago BecsnL TRero Is a Class *f Feopls Whs an injured by th* use of coffee. Recently there has teen placed, m aU the grocery, states a bow preparation caDcd aril receive. H without diriress, and bot aga Try it. Ask foe GRAIN-O. Lecturer—'"The entire history of th* world has moved in eyrie*. Sprocket—- " What maker—Philadelphia North American. ; Shake Into Tear Shoes Alloa's Foet-Ease, a powder for the feet Cores pafcsful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes tbe sting out of corns sad bmisa*. Greatest comfort discovery of the aga Allen's Shot-Ease makes tight or new ■hoes fed easy. U a certain cure for sweating, callous, net, tired, aching feet Try it stores, 26c. Trial package FRKE. Address Alisa 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. When a fellow sets up the drinks, do not bo sure that he pays for them. It may corns oat of you.—'Washington Democrat It is queer that a hard eoe! burner always goes out in the coldest night of the winter—Washington Democrat. "(Mar Tobacco.* As you chew tobacco for pleasure, us* Star. It is not only the best, but the most lasting; and therefore the cheapest What a dry time some of tu would hay* ts we got nothiag but our deserts—N. Y. Weekly. When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c, Many a train of thought ought to bo ■witched into a siding.—N. Y. Weekly. Oascarots stimulate liver, kidneys and kowsls. Novsr token, weaken or gripe, 10c.

THE MARKETS. New Tork, May 18. LIVESTOCK—Native Steers *4 26 05 10 Sheep 150 9 4(0 FLO ufl—Minnesota Patents 4 60 %4 90 Minnesota Bakers’ 5 60 fa 3 70 WHEAT-No, 2 Red. May.... 81%$ 82J4 Septemkar 74*4® 75% CORN-No.* 30%# 30% May 30 0 30% LARD .......................... 4 37#© 4 PORK-Mess *OO ©8 50 BUTTER Creamery 11%8 14 Factare 7%© 11 EGOS-Western 10%@ 10% CHICAGO. CATTLE—ghlpplna Steers.. *8 35 ©5 45 Stockers and Feeders.... 860 •4 50 Cows 2 00 ( i 4 00 Butchers’ Steers 3 70 M 420 HOGS —Light.....;....... 3 65 © 3 77)4 Rough Packing 8 35 fi 3 45 SHEEP....; 2 60'© 4 90 BUTTER—Creamery 11 l4 Eaaa l ~ Fr*h...u..:::::::::: I ! s% POTATOES (per bu.) 15 © J 4 PORK-Mess 526 © 830 LARD 3 76 © 3 77% FLOUR Patents 4 20 ( i 4 70 Straights 3 75 ( i 4 60 GRAlN—Wheat. July 7114< 1 71% Corn, No. I 24%< i 34% oats, No. s .-;„r?rp < m% Rye. No. 2 34%< ( 35 Barley, Good to Fancy... 29 © 34 MILWAUKEE. GRAIN-Wheat,No.lNorth’n * 79 0 79% Corn, No. 3 24 24% Oats 22 28 Rye, No. 1.... 36%© 37 Barley, No. 2 32 ft 32% FORK-Mess S 25 i 8 30> LARD 3 75 3 80 DETROIT. GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 Red.. I 89%© 89% Corn.'No.. 2 26%© 36% OaU,N). j 2 White.. 23%© 23% ’ - ST. LOUIS.' CATTLE^- Native Steers..... *3 75 © 5 10 . Stockers and Feeders 265 ©4 45 SSSipt::::::::::::::::;:;:::: IS gig _ OMAHA. CATTLE Steers 13 70 04 00 Texas 3 25 0 4 30 „ Stockers and Feeders 3 50 © 4 60 HOOS 3 66 & t 60 sheep I oo S * so

DOCTOBB HAD GIVEN HER DP. ▲ CkarvindnM Latter From One of Mrs. Pinkkam’s Admirers. No woman can look fresh and fair who la suffering from displacement of the womb. It Uridieolons to suppoee that such a difficulty can be cured hr an artifieal support like a pessary. Artificial supports make matters worse, for they take away all the rinmn Os th* llgareoito recovering their vigor and tone. Uae strengthens; tho liravork to do. w flabby and refuse to hold the womb tu but one remedy, and that is to strengthen and draw the cords back into their nor™"* s righting the position of the womb. tnkham’a Vegetable Compound la designed or this purpose, and, taken in connection motive Wash, applied locrily. will kSeup system, strengthening th* cords or lhrai hold np the womb. an who suspect* that she has this trouble ill know it by a dragging weight in th* n, irritability of the bladder rufitnm. 1 in walking, and leucorrhoea—should unence the uae of Lydia K Pinkham’s npound. If the case ia stubborn, writ* to un, Lynn., Musa., stating freely all aympwill receive a prompt letter of advice fire* All letters an read and answered by woThe following letter relate* to u un(vere case of displacement of the womb, I cured by the Pinkhsm remedies. Snrelv it is convincing: “Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier cured use when the doctors had given me up. I had spent hun* dollars searching for * cure, buttound lit•relief until I began tbe Pinkhamremedies, 3 displacement of the womb ao badly that jot walk across the floor. I alaohad mofaaa menstruation, kidney, Bw, and stomach trouble. The doctors saidmy eaa* waa hopeless. I had taken only four bottles of the Vegetable and aqe of the Blood Purifier when I felt Uko anew peraou/ I am now cured, much to the surprise of my friends, for they all gave me un to au my recomxneudsuoa, and are regaining health. It has also cured mV little oon of kidney trouble. I would advise every suffering woman in th i.tml to Mr*. Pinkhsm for aid.”—Mm Emma Paxanoax, Ain^

Trouble Stow Taking Mood'.. ItcfaLg'on oao of aty ankles. In time It developed into boil* Os whUblbad five or atx statins*. The humcr sftoad from my ankle to my knee and waa very palnfuL It baffled the skill of physicians. For nooks I could aotbear reyweight on this gghg. Aa obsess* fooisd lsaesd and th* humor broke out on my other anklo and threatened to repeat my former experience. Hood’s BaraeparllU attracted my attention sad 1 began taking it. In six weeks I was better,. , and began to hope for. a permanent core. I took Hood’s Bars*. pezUls six months and waa entirely eared. I tore had se trouble With humor since that time.” Mia. M. B. Mxdxrosa, Barrington, Bliaoia. Remember Hood’s *pari?la Hood’s Pill* KHSS’SSSSP’ SfPS a iMstifeef hhfsM IsWllHIvI • Hire* is a signal of P* Z' good health *ndp!a-'togg^ > sure. A sound the old folks like to hear [v iffi —the children can’t fl NRESfi Rootbeer RJW EisSrSsgS-w^ the blood. A tamperracedrtahtortamper- ‘ Lots of women wish there were more days in the week to attend duba.—Washington Democrat. Acton, Vocalists, Public Speakers praire Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. PikeV Toothache Drops Cure in One minute. A man who has a job the year round and is earning a living ought to be happy.— Washington Democrat. - -i - . Piao’* Cure for Consumption has saved ms many a doctor's bill.— kina Place, Baltimore, Md. Dec. 2,1894. The great objection we hare to the man who blows Ilia own trumpet *a in the tuna he selects.—N. Y. Weekly. Just try a 10c bar of Gascareta candy cath&rtic.finest liver and bowel regulator mads. To tan a respect for ourselves guides our morals, and to nave a deference for others governs our manner*.—N. Y. Weekly. Wrinkles come with neuralgia. They go with St. Jacobs Oil’s cure of it. Men tire of everything rise; it is a wonda they do not tire of life. A man humps himself with lumbago. He hustles when cured by St. Jacobs Oil. A second hand store is the loneliest looking place on earth. Pains and aches break down. St. Jacobs Oil builds up and finishes with a cure. They who clamor for their rights, multiply their wrong*.—Ram’s Haro. 5 A slip—a sprain—lame. St. Jacobs 00 cores it all the same. Pretend to know and you will become aa empty shell.—Ram’s Horn. Bong and Short—years with rheumatism no time with Kt. Jacobs Oil—and a cur*.