Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 20, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 18 January 1899 — Page 2

THE NAPPANEE NEWS. L UY (*■ N. MURRAY. NAPPANEE. t * INDIANA

y**iUM**4****4i*****l*4febr : JANUARY—IB99. | * Sun. Mon. Tub. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat. : JLIIJI 7T7_7| ;~8 i> 10 : 7776 17 18 _l9_ 20 2IJ :222324 25 26 * 29 30 31 m< .... ♦♦♦ t r 4 . L l ••• •#“ •••• *•••• n a Mwnwa All the News of the Past Seven Days Condensed. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS • o News of the Industrial Meld, Personal and Political Items, Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD CONGRESSIONAL. In the senate on the Uth Senator Foraker spoke In favor of expansion and maintained that the right to acquire territory was an Inherent right of nationality. The nomination of Joseph H. Choate, of New York, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain, was received from the president. The peace treaty was favorably reported In the house the bill for the codification of the criminal laws of Alaska was passed with an amendment providing a high license system In the territory wilh a species of local option. A favorable report fin th? Hawaiian bill was made. / A motion was discussed by the senate In exmrttfr session on the 12th providing for the consideration of the resolution of ratification of the pence treaty In open session, but no decision was reached. The Indian appropriation bill was reported The house passed the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill without amendment. It carries 11,705,533. Senator McLaurin (S. C.) spoke In the senate on the J3th against a policy of expansion by this country^—Senator AlVfcß. (Neb.) asked for the appointment of a committee to make full Inquiry Into the conduct of the late war between the United Sttates and Spain. Senator Gray (Del.) Introduced a joint resolution recognizing the patriotic devotion and bounteous benevolence of Miss Helen Gould to the soldiers of the army of the United States during the war with Spain. A bill was passed providing for the adjustment of the swamp land grant to the state of Wisconsin In the house the session wus mostly devoted to. ji discussion of the bill Ao, jtromatc. the. efficiency of the navy and Increase the personnel, A Joint resolution was Introduced to recognize tha patriotic'devollcr. and unremitting attention os nurse of Miss Annie Farly Wheeler, daughter of Gen. Wheeler. f ' . ■ ■ A resolution was Introduced In the senate on the lith by Senator Hoar declaring (hat the people of the Philippine Islands of right ought to be free and independent, A favorable report was made on a bill appropriating SI,OOO,WK) for the erection of a building In Washington for the department of Justice. Early adjournment was taken out of respect to the memory of Congressman Dlngley., ..In the house -no business was transacted because of the death of Nelson Dlngley, of Maine.

IJOMHSTIC. A train on the Omaha road ran from Elroy to Su Louis, 105 miles, in 103 minute*. The post office department has decided to issue anew set of stamps for Cuba. The work of reducing the military forces of the United States to a peace basis is progressing slowly, but steadily, The State and Commercial banks in St. Louis ure lp be consolidated, with a capital of $2,000,000. Mary and Thomas .Miller, Albert Willson and Walter lirown were run down and killed by a train near Larimer, I’a. In a street duel at Doyles, Miss,, two men, Dr. Harris and a Mr. Allen, were kill*!. In the federal court at Dubuque. la., Judge Shiras has decided that life insurance of a voluntary bankrupt becomes an asset. Hob Fitzsimmons declares that he will fight Sharkey provided the latter will put up u side bet of SIO,OOO. While three negroes were sitting about n fireplace of n farmhouse near Huntsville, Tex,, a bolt of lightning flashed flown the chimney and all were killed. The secretary of state and Mrs. liny gave the first cabinet dinner of the seuaon at their home in Washington. Andrew Carnegie will give s2so,(X)o'to erect a building for a public library for Washington if congress will furnish u site and provide maintenance, not less than SIO,OOO per annum. The fast mail train on the Burlington road went from Chicago to Burlington, 206 miles, in 198 minutes. During a blizzard at Hancock, Mich., Mrs. Thomas Uren and her little daughter and son were frozen to death. The transport steamer Sena tot- arrived in San Francisco from Manila with seven officers and 100 men of the Astor battery. Commissary General Kagan, in the course of his-teslimony before the war investigating committee in Washington, called Maj. Gen. Miles, commanding the army, a “liar who lied in his throat, lied in his heart, lied in every part of his body.” Fire in the heart of the business distrust of Atlanta, Ga., caused a loss of over $500,000. - - Mrs. Franei* 8. Lee, amember of thc Colorado legislature, acted as speaker, the first instance Os the kind on record.

Brig. Gen. J. \V. Clous, secretary of the Cuban evacuation commission, bas arrived In New York from Havana. He says that up to January 1, 71,810 Spaniards bad left the island. A combination of cbewinggum manufacturers of the United States was consummated in New York .with a capital of $15,000,000. Four children of George Laing died in Toledo, 0„ from eating diseased chicken meat. There were 318 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 13th, against 243 the week previous and 349 in the corresponding period of 1898. The exchanges at the leading cleaning houses in the United States during the week ended on the 13th aggregated $1,940,605,370, against $1,160,839,975 the' previous week. The increase compared with the corresponding week in 1898 was 34.5. Alexander W. Hite and wife were suffocated by coal gas in their home near Franks, 111. The annual report of the interstate commerce commission to congress says that the interstate commerce law, in its present condition, cannot be enforced. Abe Small, murderer of Policeman Neve, who was four tinrns sentenced to death and as many times respited, was hanged' in Saynyiah, Ga. The gunboat Yorktown sailed from San Francisco for Manila. The Hartwell & Richards company, jobbers of dry and fancy goods in Providence, R. 1., failed for $130,000. The transport Manitoba, with the Seventh cavalry on board, sailed from Savannah, Ga., for Cuba. Commodore Lewis C. Sartori, United States navy, retired, died at his home in Philadelphia, aged 87 years. In the Michigan legislature the antiPingree majority' in the senate increased the membership of flic important committees, taking control out of tire power of the administration faction. ' The value of the principal articles of domestic export for the month of December was $93,273,506, an increase of $5,642,900 over the same month In 1897. The war investigating commission in Washington passed a resolution of censure of Gen. Kagan for the language he used concerning Gen. Miles. Fred Sawyer, a negro, was hanged at Waxahachie, Tex., for an assault on Mrs. Fannie'Fuller, a white woman. The launch Paul Jones, with eight persons on board, was given up as lost in the Gulf of Mexico. Col. Yocum and daughter, of St. Louis, ar.d a daughter of MayorTaggart, of Indianapolis, were among those on board. A storm did great damage at Massillon, 0„ unroofing houses and destroyin ; other property. The Fourth United Stntes infantry left Fort Sheridan, 111., for the Philippics. Capt. George W. Staling nnd 17 of *-h£ crew of the Rritish ship Andelana were drowned in Tacoma (Wash.) harbor during a squall. The Haiti more & Ohio Southwestern fast mail was ditched by a broken rail near Noble. 111., and 15 persons wore injured. ; ' T Nearly every one-of the 300 Kickapoo Indians in Oklahoma hasithe smallpox. Temperance advocates' in Lexington, Ky., who secured evidence agnihst saloon men for violating the Sunday law, were badly beaten by liquor dealers. DaiiTeT Jennings, a tobacco grower, and liis son Samuel were drowned near Curdsville. Ky. This wipes out the entire family by drowning, as Jennings' wife and two daughters were drowned some months ago. President McKinley has decided to send n commission to the Philippines to make a thorough study of the situation arid advise Inn as to Wliat the policy of tl.e United State* should be regarding those islunds. A cyclone swept over the northeast part of Gregg county. Tex., doing much damage, nnd Mrs, MoKwen ami five children were fatally injured. The Arlington hotel and sanitarium at Marlin, Tex,, wn* burned. Two Mormon lenders were tarred and feathered by citizen* nt Fowerwood, Ky., and driven from (own. -

PF.IISONAI, AMI rOMTICAI,. lu New York the republican-legisla-tive caucus Unanimously nominated Cbaurtcey M. Depeav for United States s nntor. Hiram Walker, founder of tlvo grent. distillery at Wulkervulle, Out., died at his home in Detroit, Mich., aged 83 years. C. Herman Hoppe, prominently known ns editor of Der Frcidenker, died in Milwaukee, aged 57 years Nelson Dingley, Jr., governor of Maine 1874 75, and member of congress from the Second congressional district of Maine since 1381, died in Washington of heart failure, aged 67 years. His home was at Lewiston, where his rcnains will be buried. Commodore John W. Phillip succeed; ed R-'ajr Admiral Dunce in command of the Brooklyn navy yard. •* tyrs. Kniily ,1. Mosely.who would have be 'if lt)g’years old in April, died in Utica, XVY., GeorgO W. Clark, whose songs of liberty made him notional character during the period that led up to the civil "■ar, died, in Detroit. Mich., aged 87 years. Dr. Edwin M. Hale, one of the lies! known homeopaths .in. the country and the author of a number of medical works, tiled in Chicago, aged 70 years. Foil 131091. In a battle Ip. the Yemen division of Arabia 4,000 insurgents and 2,000 Turkish troops were killed onwroiindcd. Scnor Lueoste. who was president of the Havana Junta Patriotiea. will be appointed mayor of Havana by Maj. Gen. Ludlow, military governor of the department. r- —4—Capt. Gen. Rios rabies to Madrid that the Vlsayus islands, including Pa nay and the central' islands of the Philippine archipelago, were in complete revolt against American authority.

MaJ. Otis reported to the secretary of war that conditions were improving in Manila, thut the citizens feel more secure, that many natives were returning and that the* city was quiet and business active. Fire destroyed 70 buildings in Bridgewater, a prosperous shipping and mill town in Nova Scotia. Widespread devastation on land and sea in England has been the result of a storm, the aggregate losses of property are immense, and at least 15 lives have been lost. The situation at Iloilo is unchanged, the Filipinos still refusing to allow the Americans to land. Spain Is preparing to resume diplomatic relations with the United States. The American cruiser Albany waa successfully launched from the yards of the Armstrongs at Elswick, England. The new White Star line steamship Oceanic; the largest vessel now afloat, was successfully launched at Belfast, Ireland. A man named Damoiseau was guillotined at Troyes. France for the murder of his son-in-law, Cordier. LATER. The United States senate held no session for the transaction of business on the I6th. When the body convened it proceeded at once to the hall of the house of representatives to attend the funeral, of Mr. Dingley. At.one o’clock the senate returned to ijs chamber, ■Jonathan Ross, appointed tfi fill the un* expired term of the late Senator Justin S. Morrill, was sworn in. In the house the fuh'eral of Nelson Dingley took place, President McKinley and his cabinet and other distinguished persons being present. The body lay in state in the hall of the house until shortly before the time for the departure of the special train which conveyed the remains to Lewiston, Me. The main building of the Swedish Lutheran Orphans’ home at Vasa, Minn., was burned to the ground. S. I. Hn/.letone, who was elected to the Forty-seventh congress from Missouri on the greenback ticket, died at liis home near Springfield, Mo., aged 78 yea 1 ~~~* rr-h —i l’rof. Goodloe Bell, one of the oldest professors of Battle Creek (Mich.) Adventist college, was killed in a runaway. The Spanish cruiser Conde de Vcnadito, with the ashes of Christopher Columbus aboard, arrived at Cadiz from Havana. Astfong earthquake shock threw the inhabitants of Santander, Spain, into a panic. Many window's were broken. The derailing of a train on the Erie railroad at Monk’s station, N.J„caused the death of three men and injured 24 others. Twenty-eight bead of cnttle and 18 horses were burned with the barn of T. J. Clark, near Kankakee, 111. The farmhouse of Fayette Meacham was blown to atoms by dynamite at Pittsfield, Wis., killing Meacham nnd fatally injuring liis wife aud four children. ~ ~ . Rev. Justus Ihilkley. D. D , LLD.. died at his home in Upper Alton, 111., aged 79 years. He-hud occupied the chair of Church history at ShurtlelT college (Baptist) for 51 years. Plymouth church in-Brooklyn, N. Y., lias called as pastor Rev. Newell D. llillis, of Chicago. Rev. Charley Chiniquy, the “apostle of temperance.” died in Montreal, aged 90 years. During the calendar year 1898. the United Stntes exported $021,260,535 more of merchandise of nil s-orts than it imported, a gain over 1897 of $264,146,719.

MINOR NEWS ITEMS. Charitable bequests of a public nature amounted to £1,303,720 in England last year. The latest in the building line is the aluminium hut for Kiondoke miners.. When |vacked for cartifge it weigh* 110 pounds. lly the will of the late Henry C Warren, of Cambridge, Mass.. Harvard university w ill receive property valued at $1,000,000. A millffttuiire who died in Do'••ton a few days ago.directed In his will that no one who owed him les* than $3,000 be required to pay. ■ Benjamin- Bissell, who lives near Da I! sion Spa. X. Y.,says he lias voted for IS presidential candidates, not one of whom was elected. '.The executive committee of the International Dengue of Pres* Clubs has decided to hold the annual cor.vtnt.ion in Baltimore early in April. The savings banks of New York have deposits amounting to $ TOG, 031,910. This money belongs to no les-s than 1,803,880 persons, mostly |>oor. Twenty-five yours ago the United States produced 70 per cent, of the cotton of the world; to-day .-•lie produces 83 per cent, of the world's cotton.

The only’ colored congressman is Mr. White, of the Second North Carolina district, jlje is a graduate of Howard university, a lawyer by profession. Carl Sehurz w ill be 70 in a few weeks, and at about the same time lie will celebrate the fiftieth anpiv* rsary of his exile from. Germany because of Lis political opinions: Miss Sophia Dallas, daughter of George M. Dallas, who was vice president of the United States under Pre-si-dent l’ojk, died in Philadelphia iti her | seventy-sixth year. Gen. .Levy Wallace, author of “Ben Hur," r says his publishers tell him that "more copies of the book'have been sold than of any other book published j in the United States.” The coal miner*’ strike of IS9B was j one of the most disastrous in the history of Wales, leaving thousands of workmen impoverished. The company lorsew also vvere enonnout. In January:. 1887, there were in St.. Louis 4.007 saloons. Tills year find*] That aamlier mlueed’try stattitory reg* illation to 2.029, a decrease of 2.03S The Missouri law prohibits the adulteration Os liquors.

HONORS TO ITS DEAD. The House Pays a Last Tribute to the Late Mr. Dingley. An Impreaalve State Funeral I* Hein In It* Hall Dl*tln*nl*hed American* Attend—The Service*. Washington, Jan. 17.—A state funeral. almost majestic in iU impressiveness, was given the late Representative Nelson Dingley at noon Monday in the bouse of representatives, where he has so long been such a commanding figure. The president, his cabinet, distinguished members of the diplomatic corps, members of the supreme couyt, senate and house and distinguished mefi in military and civil life were ranged about his bier on the floor of the hall, while the galleries, to which admission could be obtained only by card, were occupied by the families of those who sat upon the floor and prominent persons invited to be present. Some of them, like a delegation from the New York chamber of Commerce, had come from a distance to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead statesman. Not since the late William D. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, was given a state funeral in the house during the Fifty-first congress, while President McKinley was chaiHnnn of the ways and means committee, has such an honor been accorded a member of the house. Remain* Lie In State. The remains were taken from the Hotel Hamilton to the capitol in the morning at ten o’clock and were borne into the hall of representatives by a squad of capitol police under the direction of Sergeant-at-Arms Russell. The casket was placed on a bier in the area in front of the marble rostrum of the speaker and for an hour the public, which would have no opportunity to witness the official ceremonies later, was ullowed to view the remains as tliey lay in state. Thousands of people streamed thro ugh the maindoor down past tbe casket and gazed upon the cairn, serene features of Die dead during that hour. Some couldAvith difficulty be induced by the police to move away frpm the casket. Owing to the entreaties of friends and the imperative directions of the doctors, the afflicted widow remained at her room during the official ceremony, ns she was not yet over the prostrating eject of the loss of her husband. Her dnughter. Miss Dingley. remained at her side to comfort and assist.

The Service*. A deep liusli fell upon the assemblage. Suddenly out of tbe loft in tbe rear of the pres3 gallery the notes of an organ pulsated and echoed through the hall. It was the first time in the history of the house of representativea that music had been heard in it. A quartette sang impressively “Crossing the Bur.” The beautiful words are by Tennyson, beginning: ’’Sunset ana evening star. And one clear call for me." The services were conducted by. Rev. S. M. Newman, of the First Congregational church of this city, assisted by Rev. Dr. Louden, chaplain ol the house. It was a very simple service. Rev, Newman read the fourteenth chapter of St. John, lie then spoke of the deep solemnity of the occasion and the great lesson which might be drawn from the life which hud been finished. All assembled here, he said, to pay their tribute to one who stood in life as an example to mankind. Every honorable aspiration nnd every particle of manliness was touched by the finger of this sorrow, tie reviewed briefly the great career of the dead statesman who, he said, hud at last become the pure and high est type of an American citizen, ip whom his countrymen reposed hodor. trust and confidence.

He concluded with a feeling tribute to the “devoted husband and father, the-loving brother and friend, the loyal and true-hearted citizen and legislator and the fearless and faithful statesman and leader of his party.” ltev. Couderi, the bliud chaplain of the house, made a touching prayer and the exercises'were concluded with the singing by thy quartette, to the organ accompaniment, of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” When Dev. Newman delivered the benediction the entire assemblage arose, the galleries us well as tho>>* on the door. Hie distinguished company departed in the order in which they had come, all passing down by the casket. I.envr* tor Maine. t The body lay in state in the hall of the house until shortly before the time for the departure of the special train which conveyed the remains and the party to Lewiston. It was then conveyed to the Pennsylvania station, whence the train departed at 4:10 p. m. over the Pennsylvania road as the section of the congressional limited. Senate Attends Konrral-t a nodi'. Washington, Jan. 17.—The senute held no session for the transaction of business Monday. When the body convened'bit 12 o'clock it proceeded at once to the hall of the house of representatives to attend as a body the funeral of the late Representative Nelson, ping- - ley. At one o'clock the senate returned to its chamber. f j-J~. I /T--On Trial at Last. Detroit. Mich.. Jan. 17.—After more than three years' postponement the trial hus beguu Monday of the man who was indicted under charges of responsibility for the explosian which wrecked the Journal building and resulted in the loss of 37 lives. The respondent. Thomas M.-Thompson. who was engineer of the building', is charged •with permitting a great steam pressure and with absenting himself from his post of duty- The trial bars been'de* iayed by raising of various points of law longer than any criminal case ia the state's history.

WITHDRAWS HIS WORDS. Gen. Kagan Bllt**< < k * Oblectlousble and Abusive L from Hl* Statement. Washington, Jan. 17. —Commissary General Eagan Monday sent to the war investigating commission a revised statement in place of that originally made in-response to Gen. Miles’ charges. The revised statement is about 33 per cent, shorter than that which was ordered withdrawn because of its violent and abusive character. The commission, after its receipt, went into secret session to read the document nnd decide whether in its present form it had been expurgated sufficiently to permit it to be made a part of the commission’s records. The commission, after a brief secret session, decided for the present to make public only Gen. Eagan’s letter and not the statement accompanying it. Following is the text of the letter: “Office of Commissary General of Subsistence. Washington, Jan. 14. 1899 —To the Commission Appointed by the President to Investigate the Conduct of the War with Spain—Gentlemen-: I have the honor to hand you herewith my testimony which Is now resubrqltted and revised In accordance with the views expressed by you in your letter to me on January 13, 1599. The objectionable feature, and what Is considered Irrelevant matter by you. In which opinion I entirely agree, are eliminated, in this connection I desire to state that there was never a thought or Intention on my part of any disrespect whatsoever to your commission, but ,in explanation of the language used by me heretofore I beg to Invite the attention of the commission to the fact that I have been accused practically of feeding the soldiers with poisoned beef which made them slck-’em-balmed beef’ so-called:—that I have furnished meat to the army under the ’pretense of experiment,’ which charge In effect Is corruption and worse, because it jeopardizes the lives of soldiers sent to the front In tropical climates and who were dependent on such food as was sent them: that these, statements have gone to the whole country uncontradicted: that they have been published and I have been pilloried in the press of the country as a man who ,had fed the army on poisoned meat and corruptly so; that for about three weeks’ time I have kept silent for the reason that I was debarred alter talking with the honorable secretary of war from preparing charges, because of the Immunity granted by the president to witnesses before your commission, notwithstanding the gravity of the accusations: that It Is unreasonable to believe that suen monstrous charges eould have any other effect than to work upon an honorable man in such a way as to goad him to a species of desperation, and that it was but natural, when the proper opportunity was given him to meet'iand refute the charges, that he should characterize them in harsh language, and In terms that are deemed Improper, no matter what the provocation. 1 therefore withdraw tbe language and matter so objectionable, and resubmit to you now my sworn statement with the abiding faith that your commission, having all the facts before you, will decide the points at Issue Justly. (Signed) “CHARLES f . HAGAN, , “Commissary General of Subsistence.

Washington, Jan. 17.—1n answer to a direct question Secretary Alger at the close of the official day said that tbe war department had taken no action in the case ol Commissary General Eagan, but when the inquiry was pursued he declined to say one word as to his intentions in the matter. It was apparent during the day that this matter was receiving attention, and in fact the commissary .general himself spent some time closeted with the secretary. Threo distinct lines of action were talked of as within the line of probability. The first was a strong letter of reprimand to be addressed by the president himself to Gen. Eagan, stating that but for thi immunity h° had promised all witnesses before the commission he would have court-martialed him. The second line was an actual court-martial, while the third was a court of inquiry.

The purpose of the latter would be.it was said, to place upon a military tribunal the responsibility for deciding whether or not Gen. Eagan should be tried by a esurt martial. Os course the court of inquiry might go a long way into the matters which led up to the attack contained in Gen. Eagan’s statement, possibly involving a determination as to the correctness of the charges touching the character of the armybeef preferred by Gen. Miles, though this would appear to be appointing a second tribunal to investigate the methods and results of the first, engaged already on that work. Lt was stated that Gen. Miles would not prefer charges against Gen. Eagan for the utterances delivered by him before the war investigating commission last Friday, but intends to let the war department deal with the matter in its own way. Tonching these charges, it is said that there is really no absolute necessity that anyone shall follow them, although the judge advocate general of the war department would be crflled upon to put them in shape if it should be decided to order a court-martial.

Snya (illlrll Will Return. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 17.—Grant G. Gillett, the Kansas cattle plunger, will return to the United States and face his creditors in Kansas City on or before February I. according to a statement made Monday by Charles F. Hunt, who caine here from Chihuahua, Mexico*. several days ago, and who has had numerous conferences with Gilleti’a principal creditors. No Ulilh Opened. Cincinnati, .0., Jan. 17.—The Cincinnati Zoological gardens were offered for sale by order of the court Monday, the lowest price Ljeing fixed at $90,000. Not a single bid was received, and the receiver will ask to have anew appraisement made. Turkey Orders Kropp Gaps. Constantinople, Jan. 17.—An imperial iffide has been issued ordering the purchase of 162 Krupp field guns and 30.000 shrapnel shells. This is undoubtedly the outcome of the acj qf Uniperor William on his retunyfrom (he orient, in presenting the sultan of Turkey with a perfect model of the most modern Krupp field gun introduced into the Uermati-army. The liermau newspapers, at thie't ime, commented approvingly-- on the emperor’s shrewdness, which, they predicted, would result in Turkey sending a large order lor guns to Germany. I

Warm Blood Coursing through tbe veins, feeds, nourishes and sustains all the organs, nerves, musolen and tissues of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes warm, rich, pure Mood. It In the best medicine yon can take in winter. It tones, invigorates, strengthens and fortifies the whole body, preventing colds, fevers, pneumonia and the grip. Hood’s ß^ Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price $L Prepared by C L Hood A Co s, Lowell. Mass. Hood’S Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.

A Better Thin*. “No, sah, it wasn’t no fault of mine dst I quit runnin’ a sleepin’ cah,” explained the ex-porter when asked how he came to losehis job. “Dey jest went to work and made a mistake.” . , “What sort of a mistake!” “Why, one day when I got my silk hat and dimun pin and lavender trousers on to ?o into Chicago in'good style dey took me ur de president of the road, and de president dun got jealous about it and bounced me off. Reckon it was a good thing fur me r though.” “You hit another job?” “I did, sah. I jest went to bein’ a preacher, and I’ze found out dat de pulpit lays way over a sleepin’ cah fur showin’ off dimuna and stoh clothes. In de one place you’e bein’ sawn all de time; in de odder, you’s only sawn when you’s makin’ np de beds or breihin’ somebody’s back 1 ”—Boston Globe. Deafneas Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflanpd condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness .(caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. _ _ ... „ F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. A Powerful Locomotive Pulling modern Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Case, Parlor Cars and fine coaches, makes it a pleasure to take a railroad journey. Two such trains leave Chicago daily for St. Pam, Minneapolis, Ashland’ and Duluth, via Wisconsin Central lines. Your nearest ticket agent can give you complete information. Jas. C. Pond, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. t One of the Penalties of 'Wealth. If you are any man’s rich kin, his neighbors have beard all about you. —Atchison Globe. Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at delaya Me &a&geseus. Anna—“ They say I have my mother’s mouth and nose.” Hannah—“ Well, your mothei was lucky to get rid of ’em.”— Yonkers Statesman. She—“ You played poker again last night.” He (who lost all he had)—“No, my dear; I was merely an onlooker at the game. Philadelphia North American. Every woman has a vague idea that all her husband does every day is to open his office, read, smoke, and count his money.—Atchison Globe. - ~~ Superlative. It is not the best man at a wedding who gets a better half.—N. O. Picayune. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. You can’t preserve happiness in "family jars.’’—L. A. W. Bulletin. Go to work on Lumbago as if you intended to) cure it. Use St. Jacobs Oil. The more worthless the man, the better his health—Atchison Globe. Sudden weather changes bring Soreness, Stiffness. St. JacobsOilbringsa prompt cure.

IDO YOU 1 Couch! DON T DELAY 1 ' aK e , I KEMPSI balsam!

It Ohm Colds Cough*, Sore Throat, Croup. Infln•nia. whooping Cough, Bronchiti* and Asthma. A certain cure for consumption in lint stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Uso at once. Tou will tea the excellent effect aftor taking the Brtt dose. Bold by dealers everywhere. Price, *6 and 60 cents per bottle.

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-01 Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. AD who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ia made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. $ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 35 Cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insirt that yosr grocer nlvesjouflHAnr-0 Atrept no imi tattoo.

*Thia basts Wind. Steam, or Uorso GAS ENGINE _ B iSgiSSSS£ , !HS tapnsailsamiwsevm