Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 February 1892 — Page 4

83 soon »a way of tho car station, llyt “The Yankees, Pursuers gave Chase, went by 1 Arsenal toward the city presence of an ordinary number of cttbrms, among whom were some sailors, the North Americans took seats in the street car to escape from the stones which the Chilians threw at them. It JI _ believed lor an instant that the North Americans had saved themselves from popular fury, but such was not the ease. Scarcely had the car begun to move when a ' and st< around and stopped its progross. Under circumstances, and without any cessation bowBpgand throwing of ■these of tho I ■ stones at the North the conductor enterod'tho car, and, ‘ situation to the vehicle, _, „ __ out, At the instant the ; the car, in the midst of a hail of said conductor received a stone blow id. One of the Yankee sailors to escape is the direethe Plata Wheelright, but the felled to the ground by a Stone, o raise himself from the ground Honor Mazzini he was again v then senseless and hreatlfleto." ■■■■■ No amount of evasion or subterfuge is able to cloud or clear vision of this brutal work. It should be noticed, in this connection, that the American bailors arrested for an examination, were, during the four days foliowhig the arrest, every one " ‘ "—-1 *-breach of the discharged, no charge of any peace or other criminal conduct^ having boon sustained against a single one of them. The Judge of crimes, Foster, in a note to the intendente, under date of October Hi-before the dispatch from this government of tho following day, which aroused the authorities of Ohili to a

"Bavin# presided temporarily over this court iu regard to the seamen ot the United States cruiser Baltimore, who have been tried on account of the deplorable conduct which took place,” eta .The noticeable point here is that our sailor had been tried before the 23d of October, and that the trial resulted in their acquittal and i t- t" ’- sel. It is quite remarkable l_ ‘ ._T__ ' istic ot the management of this affair Chilian police authorities,that we should_ advised that Beaman Davidson, of the more, has been included in the indictment, his offense being, so far as I have been able to ascertain, that he attempted to d.fend a shipmate against an assailant Who Whs striking at him with a knife. The perfect vindication of our men is furnished by this report; one only Is found to have been guilty of criminal fault, an&that for aqact clearly justifiable. As to the part taken by tne police in the affair, the case made by Chili is also far from satisfactory. The point where Biggin was killed is only three minutes' walk from the police station and not more than twice that distance from the intendeneja. Md yet, according to their official reInsganWore the police were upon the ground. It has been stated that all but two of our men have said that the police did their duty. The evidenco taken at Mare Island shows that if such a statement waa procured from our men it was accomplished by requiring them to sign a writing in a language they did not understand and by the representation that rt was a mere declaration that they had taken no part in the disturbance. Lieut. McCres, who acted as interpreter, says in his evidence that when our sailors were examined bafore the court the subject of the conduct of the police was so carefully avoided that hj reported the fact to Capt. Schley on his return to the vessel. The evidence of the existence of animosity towards our sailors in the minds ot sailors of the Chilian navy and of the populace of Valparaiso are so abundant and various as to leavo no doubt in the mind of anyone who will examine the paper submitted. It id return to their vese and quite characterof this affair by the H *—’ ’ I now be our inen as they ma»af-war in their boats and in the derisive and abusive epithets with which they greeted every appearance of an American, sailor on the evening of the riot Capt. Sbhley reports that boats from tho Chilian war ship3 several times* went out of their course to cross the bows of his boats, compelling them to back water. He battle of PlacUla he, with other medical bUoerh of the war vessels In the liarreturn our sailors, ‘their ship, when they ie from the city on the > boats of the Baltiirsrgfsssss for him at the mole, rs clearly shows that gig of Commander stoned while wait! evidence of oar si i) had gone closed his establishment in ition of tile attack which he advised ould he made upon them when darkness

vuu HWisijaiiwfTOry eipraBjoa oi ... _ of . The event wee _ if the in juries sufw holly the result of notenoughto saythat e, for humanity would regutee that eljneesto, evsn If ttie be&ttng «ad ‘ an unusual character In ports where forflora ere accustomed to meet. It Is not generous sad sincere government to or words ot small or eouJvocal meaning for ^ to' which to convey to a friendly power an geology foran offense so atrooions as tola, to Calderon, that toe acta oomplained of were “a disgraceful and flagrant breach of duty and propriety," and that “his government deplores them as deeply aa Minister Calderon and his government could possibly do;’’ that "these acts have caused the president great pain, and be thinks a proper acknowledgment is dne to her msjeetyb government." ~ the Spanish consul toreturn to his !£vtra!K ofCUli oftoig* assault won® be more creditable to toe Chilian authorities, and much leas can hardly be satisfactory to a government that values its dignity and honor. a In out note of Octobers last, which appear! after receiving of - the in the --. — report of the b< tie advised the aspect which it then assumed i called upon for any facts in its possession that might tend to modify toe unfavorable iraprea* sion which our report bad created. It to clear from the correspondence that, before toe receipt of this note, the examination was regarded by the police authorities as practically closed, ft justly hare complained of this unreasonable delay, but In view of toe fact that 1 government of Chill was still prov' ' having a disposition to be forbearing ful of a friendly termination, I have Ithe report which has but recently been made. On the Slst inst. I caused to be oommuniosted to the government of Chili, by toe American minister at Santiago, the conclusions of the it after e full examination of all evidence. and every snggeettou affecting this msttor, and to these oonelusions I adhere. They were stated as follows: „ , ,

the aspect which the early information of the event gave to it, vis: That of an attack upon the uniform ot the United States navy, haring its origin and motive in a feeling of hostility to this government, and not in any act of sailors, or of any of them. "Second That the public 1 paraiso flagrantly failed in I •authorities of Val---P-„ _-their duty to protect our men, and that some of the police and some of the Chilian soldiers and sailors were themselves guilty of unprovoked assault upon our before, and after arrest Be (the president) thinks the preponderance of toe evidence and toe inherent probabilities lead to toe conclusion that Biggin was killod by toe police or SoHUarto Bi "Third. That he (the president) is therefore competed to bring toe case hack to the position taken by this government by the note of Mr. Wharton ot October 2) lasto-and to Lto ask for a suitable apology and for some adequate repara tion for toe injury done to this government. In the same note the attention at the Chilian government was oallcd to the offensive character of a no te address id by Mr. Matte, its minister of foreign affairs, to Mr. Montt its minister atthlscouatryf on toe Uth ultimo. This dispatch was not officially communicated to this government, hot as Mr. Montt was directed to translate it and give it to the press of this country i t seemed to me that it oould not pass without official notice. It was not only undiplomatic, but grossly insulting to our naval officers, and to the executive department, as it directly imputed untruth and insincerity to toe report* of naval offloers and to the official oomnunications made by the executive department to congress. It will be observed that f 'have notifiedthe Chilian government that unless this note la at onoe ’■L-Si-. ■ apology to mad* as public as the offense made, I will terminate, diplomatic relations. The request for toe recall of Mr. Bgan upon the ground that he waa not persona grata was unaccompanied by any suggestion that could properly be used in support of it, and I infer that the request la baaed upon official acta of. Mr. Egan which have received the approval this government But, however that may be, I codd not consent to consider such a question until it had first been settled whother our oorresitendeace with ChEH could be conducted upon a tesla ot mutual respect opinion that the demands made ofCMH by this ralment should be adhered to and enforced. dignity as well as the prestige and influence ol too United States are notto he wholly sacrificed Wo should protect those who in toreigo porta display the flag or wear toe colors of tali government against inanlt, brutality, and death, inflicted in resentment of the seta of their government and not for any fault of their own. It has been desired in every wav to cultivate friendly and Intimate relations with all toe governments if this hemisphere. We do not covet their testritory; we derire their peaoe and e look for no advantage in our relations with _n except to increase exchange of commerce upon a basis of mutual benefit, we regret every civil oohtest that disturbs their peaoe.and paralyzes their development, and are always ready to give our good offioes for the restoration of peaoe. It must, however, he understood that tote government, white exercising '* 1 ‘-" _ ____ their utmost forbearance toward weaker powers, will extend Its strong and adequate protection to its citizens, to its officers and to its humblest sailor when made toe victims of wantonnesa and cruelty in resentment, not of their personal misconduct, but of the official acts of their governUpon information receivad , that .. Shields, an Irishman and probably a subject, but atdhe time a fireman of the , can steamer Keewoenvin toe harbor or Valparaiso tor repairs, had been subjected to personal Injuries in that vessel to be Francisco; and its arrival to San directed toe of t n upon that t, ‘ The would be*inm ___ o/shtelds waa not supported fay other di not testimony, and by the distraastog condition of toe man himself when he wasflnally able to reach his vassal. The captain of toe vessel says: "He came hack a wreck; bteek from fate neck to htefafesfrom beating; weak and stupid, and is still tea kind of pantiysed condition, and has never been able to do duty ginoe." A claim for reparation has been made in behalf of this man, tor while be was not a citizen of the United States, the, doctrine held by u ' in tho consular regniations is ._._which are maintained by this government to regard to the protection as distinguiahedfrom the relief of seaman are Well settled. It is held that the circumstance that the vessel is American, is evidenoa that the seamen protection in the flag that covers them." 1 have as yet received no reply to onrnoteof toe fist tost., bat, in my opinion. I ought not to longer to brii^toeee matters to the ot

"Apricot.” The word is familiar, but not ao its meaning'. If one should say that a talkative boy was rather apricots, one miirht think a mistake had been made. Beit the expression would not bp so bad after all. If it had been stated that the lad was precocious the understanding might have been better, bat the real difference would be slight Dissect the word. The a is really al, sod al in Arable is the. How remove the t, which is a Frenchy excrescence, and prico remains Now to the Latin— prsBcox, and from this corned another in word, prsseoquus, precocious; and s means early ripe—or early beforehand, and coquere. But as ripened (which Is sunthe same, Is al the; pm, beforehand; sort of peach, than the ©rdi

bo Santiago conservative pi about to propo national legislai period of twe president of tb executive func in a triumvirst “leader” to vote of Um wl and third inated respect political part leader to have unless both of the jnnta act giving the mine jority a voice affairs. This strain to a cer tendency of ea< to attempt t and arbitrary Chimc, Feb. 1.—The irty in Chili is said to be se an amendment to the ,tion abolishing for a sty years the office of republic and vesting ions during that period e, to W composed of a chosen by a popular hole people, the second embers to be nomvely by the two great es in congress—the no authority whatever, the other members of a unit with him. thus ity, as well as the math e direction of public ip is intended to rein extent the existing party, when in power, exercise of exclusive authority.

SPURGEON AT REST'. Rev. Charles IT. Spurgeon, the Celebrated English Berlin, Passes Anar, After a i Long Illness. IjOHDon, B'elb. 1.—A dispatch received here from Montone announces the death of'Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon at 11:05 last night. (Rev. Charles Bidden Spurgeon was born on June IS, 1834, in Kelvedon, Essex. He received an ordinary education under strong religious influences and bees :ae very early an usher In a school at Nottingliam, in which humble capacity he developed astonishing powers of public speaking and was especially effective in religious exhortation. His relatives, who wire independents, offered to have him trained Ifor ttie ministry; hut he declined because le held psedobaptist views. .Later he relinquished these and joined the church formerly presided over by Robert D. Hall, at Cambridge. He became a village preacher at Teversham and soon after became pastor at a Baptist chapel at Waterbeach. At this period, only 17 years old, he delivered a series of discourses which attracted immense crowds, and spread his fame through England and even America as the “Boy Preacher.” Having been offered the chapel in New Park street, Southwark, be preached for the first time in London in 1853, with such success that the edifice had to be enlarged to accommodate the rapidly-growing congregation. At Exeter hall, which was occupied during these alterations. hundreds were turned away every Sunday, being unable to get within the doors. The enlarged chapel In New Park street proved insufficient and the flurry music hall was hired to accommodate toe overflow, finally the Metropolitan tabernable was built, which holds 4.000 or ft,00O people and there the famous preacher has remained ever since. Sinae 1813-Ids seimons have been published weekly and sold throughout the Protestant world In increasing numbers. In 1887 Mr. Spurgeon severed hie connection with toe Baptist union because it tolerated heretical views on the subject of hell. This gave rise to a- long controversy. In 1888 was celebrated the delivery of his two thousandth sermon. The Pastors' college, »the Colpcrrtage association. the Book fund and the Supplementary Pastors’ Aid fund were all founded by Mr. Spurgeon in support of fate work at the tabernacle. In his illness, which began seven months ago, and passing through mtiny vicissitudes, he has had world-wide sympathy, and his devoted congregation have been untiling in their petitions to the Lord tar his recovery-1_ Four Horse-Thieves Killed. Helena, Mofct., Feb, 1.—For some time pest a gang' of desperadoes have been conducting a lively business in horse stealing in that part of Montana lying south-of the Yellowstone and in Fremont county. Well-known stock growers of Yellowstone county have lost about 400 horses. Other stock growers have contributed several hundred more, and it is believed that the outlaws have aliout 600 head in their possession. * ~ The situation lias become so serious that a hand of thirty reso)ute citizens was organized and set out to attempt the recovery of the stock and to thin out the thieves. In an encounter a few days* ago, four of the latter were killed. The gang of desperadoes, however, numbered about fifty, and the citizens require i-einforcemepts before attempting to complete the work they have begun._ Wheel Factory Burned. La Porte, Ind., Feb. 1.—A disastrous fire, Saturday morning, destroyed the main building of the La Porte wheel factory, owned by the Niles A Scbtt Co. The blacksmith and machine shops were saved, also the electric welding machine, which 3b the hugest in this country excepting: the one tnfise at the Brooklyn navy ytrd. The loss is $51,000, with an insurance of $28,400.

Ti» .North star cannot be Been south rt the equator, bnt it is risible everyv here to the north of the line. j It was long supposed that bees col ected the wax direct from flowers. Sow it is known that if they are kept !rom plants and fed on sugar only they form When a gun is. fired absolutely in the rertical the ball will fall a few inches oath and west from the gun in the lothern latitude, due west at the equator and northwest in southern latitudes. Prop. Blattseis, a German authority >n entomology, says that some species »f insects are so small that a number greater than the total human popnation of the globe could be sbfely towed away in an ounce rfatL ' It is claimed that spiders defend and dear trees from aphides and insect jests. From experiments with spiders >n apple trees, it was found that they use more effective in ridding the -trees >f these depredators even than insect;ating birds. FOREIGN OOQITIES. "The telephone has beetf known in Inlia for thousands of years. A French woman's baby was so small that she used her shoe for its irodle. In the Sahara desert the day may be railing hot, bnt -not infrequently the emperature at night falls below freesng point. CAJiErua investigation in Prussia rereals the remarkable fact that the averigo life of Jews in Prussia is five year* longer than that of Christiana.

Ben It It To the men who labors with hi* hand*. >hysical trouble is • very serious thing. It s not merely the pain he endures, racking ind tormenting as it is, but the prospective oss of time, money and place haunts him md aggravates his suffering. He is bent on laving prompt relief and sure cure. He rants the best nnd the proof and here it is; -Mr. W. H. Sohreeder, Gilbertville, Iowa, itated April 10.1884, that he had used St. laoobs Cni in his stables for horse comilaluts and upon himself for rheumatism, ind had found it the best retncdy ho had s vet tried. Again, Feb’y 11,1887, he writes : ‘I have used St Jacobs Oil for rheumatism ind sore back, as stated, and it cured; and 'or hums and bruises it does its work as -ecommended to do. I always keep it in the louse and recommend it to my neighbors.” -Mr. John Garbutt, 656 Minna St, Han Pranciseo, CnL, writes: "Some time back 1 ipraiued mv knee and suffered agony until L tried St Jacobs OiL The result was a ipeody and permanent cure."—Miss Ida M. Fleming, 7 S. Carey-St, Baltimore, Md., X: «‘I had been afflicted for two years neuralgia, and tried every means to jet rid of the tormenting disease. I had >een given so much quinine that my nervlus system was seriously injured. I was uivisedto use St‘Jacobs OH,wMch I did, md it relieved me entirely.'” The cheerful live longest iuwears, and if ter wards in our regards. Cheerfulness h the off-shoot of goodness.—Bovee. There is more Catarrh in thip section ol the country than all other diseases put toother, ana until the lost few years was supposed to be inourable. For a great many rears doctors pronounced it a local disease ind prescribed local remedy, and by couth rtfflal treatment itnntly failing to cure with i ironounced it inobrable. Science ha: woven catarrh to be, aconstitutional dissase, and therefore requires constitutional reaimeut Hail’s' Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Jhio, is the only constitutional cure on the iiarket. It-ts taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly >ii the blood and muedus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars fot my case it fails to euro. Send for circulate ind testimonials Address, F. J. CnKSKY & Co., Toledo, O. tySold by Druggists, 75c. Loving kindness is greater than laws: md the charities of life are more than all ceremonies.—Talmud. The Only One ¥ver,Printed—Can Yon Find the Word? There Is a 8 inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no twe words alike except one word. The same it true of each new one appearing each week, [rom The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouse places it “Crescent” on everythins they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs oi samples free. Sketchbr, the artist, hod a position last Besson drawing soda water. —Pharmaceutical Era. A Hearty Welcome To returning peace by day and tranquillity at night is extended by the rheumatic patient who owe* these blessings to Hostetter’i Stomach Bitters. Don’t delay the use ol this fine anodyne for puin and purifier oi the blood an Instant beyond the point wbei the disease manifests itself. Kiduey trouble dyspepsia, liver complaint, la grippe and ir regularity of the bowels are relieved anc cured by the Bitters.

Clotiiixg will make the man if he onlj •ells enough of it at a good profit—Texa: Siftings. ' Fhrhaps no local disease has puzzled ant baffled the medical profession more tbai nasal catarrh. While not immediately fata it is among the most dlslressiuj and disgusting ills the flesh is i naueeoui _ _„_■_.Si Jr to, ant the records show very few or no oases 01 radical cure of chronic catarrh by any o: the multitudes of modes of treatment unti the introduction of Ely’s Cream Balm a fev years ago. The suocess of this preparatioi has been most gratifying and surprising. SApply Balm into each nostril It is Quick Absorbed. Gives Belief at once. Pric< cents at Druggists.__ ■- * Whsx a man is too lazy to walk around a mud-hole, be should not be commended foi bravery in walking throngh It SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER caUSt Throat Diseases. There is no more effect ual remedy for Coughs, Colds, .etu., that Bnowx's Bronchial Thoches. Sold only fi boxes. Price 85 ots. f._ Has. Bacon—“What a tour look Dr. Pii has.** Little Minnie—“I guess he takes hi own medicine, mamma”—Yonkers States Get it of your Grocer. The America! Brewing Co. St. Louis “A B. C. Bohemia! Bottled Beer.” Has the true Hop flavor. Teaches—1“Whatia the feminine of man?’ Little Girl.—“Dude. "—Brooklyn Ufa THE MARKETS. OATTLE-Nattre Steers. COTTON—Middling ... FLOUR—Win terwheat. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. CORN-No. t.. OAT8—Western Mixed.... PORK—New Mess. ST. LOUTS. COTTON— BEEVES-]

The question before the house: “Do you want your sidewalk shoveled offi”—Yonkers Statesman. Mr. Jons C. Ferimnn, Albion, Hlnois, writes on Jan. 10th, lb91: “My wife bos been a great sufferer from headucbes for over 90 years, and your Bradyorotinc Is the only remedy that has ever relieved he# 1 can get you all the recommendations you want from here. We take great pleasure in recommending It on all occasions ” Wires an Irish baby ia in tho cradle you can't compose it with » sham-rock.—Boston Courier. __ Tan complexion becomes clear, Iho skin free from eruptive tendencies, the appetite and digestion improved, aches und pains cease, the body grows stronger, sound sleep at night n habit, and the general health every way hotter when Dr. John Ball’s Sarsaparilla Is made use of. Lrviso in a garret may he said to be a rheumatic difficulty.—Lowell Courier. Hour cthf.l to force children to take nasty worm medicines. Dr. Ball’s Worm Destroyers are always sure and taste like dainty littlo candies. It doesn’t follow that because a man is a master of dead languages be has a killing style of s|Ksech.—Bostou Post Buggies, Road Carts, Wagons or Harness. Bend for lllust. Catalogue; 100 styles. St. Louis Harness & Vehicle Co., St. Louis, Mo. It is eminently proper for a man who Is boring for oil to sign his letters “your weil wisher.”—Washington Star. BEEcniM's Pills have been in popular nseln Europe for 50 years and are a safe, sure and gentle remedy. -5 cents a box. Who thinketh to buy villainy with good shall And such faith 'so bought, so sold.— Marston. __ Don’t Neglect a Cough. Take some Hale's Honey of Horehound und Tar iiutmUtr. Pike s Toothache Drops Cura in one minute. A nice new umbrella is used up when it i; used at all.—Philadelphia Press. /TV

COPYRIGHT .«3. ' ‘ ' 'm Sard to tah —the big, old-faahioaed pill. It’c pretty hard to have to take it, too, Yon wouldn’t, if you realized fully how: it shocks and weakens th« system. Luckily, you don't have to tak« it. D^Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet! are bettw. They’re sensible. Thej do, mildly and gently, more than the ordinary pill, with, all its disturbance. . They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. They’re the original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly hariiiless, the smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxative—three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cnred. They’re the cheapest, too, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get “August Flower” *- . • I had been troubled five month: with Dyspepsia. I had a fullnese after eating, and a heavy load in th< pit of my stomach. Sometimes £ deathly sickness would overtak< me. I was working for Thoma: McHenry,Dr uggist,Allegheny City Pa., in whose employ I had been foi seven years. I used August Flowei for two weeks. I was relieved of at trouble. I can now eat things 1 1 dared not touch before. I hav< gained twenty pounds since my re coveiry. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. <3 The loss of flesh is a trifle* You think you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good ’ deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle? , i Get back to your healthy • weight and generally you get back to health. A book on CAREFUI. LIVING will tell you what it b to get there, and when Scott's : Emulsion of cod-liver oil b useful. Free. . X ^ScorrS Bowm. Chemists, ijs South sth Avenue, Your druggist keen* Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—jUl druggists everywhere do. |s. -

Salvation IRVilK | P m ■ r MARK KI LLb ALL PAIN 5 C A BOTTLE Dr. Bitil’s Cough Syrup SS^SK«g: THE GRIP. G, living at No. MH bottles of Dr. Boll’s lief, tbe third bottle Syrup and found rente. Two of my children were taken the same way and two bob ties cured them. Dr..Bull's Cough Syrup it worth its.weight in gold.

DOES NOT.

Cateh-BcsiioYe the Cause. I was aWrtcd from infinity with Catarrh, and for ten yean with eruptions on my face. I was attended by the best physicians, and uvtd a number of Blood.remedies arith no permanent relief. MlT UFE BECAME A SU'WEti TO ME. far ray case wSs declared incurable. . I saw Si S. S. advertise*!, and took eight bottles which cured me entirely, and I feel like a new person.—Mbs JosiB Owes, Momtpfiitr, Ohio. j* - . I seas the victim of the worst ease'of Catarrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the inside of ray nose, including part of the bone, sloughed off. No sort ef treatment benefited roc, and physicians said “I would never be apy better.” As a last resort. I took Swift’s Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored ray hearing. I have been well far years, with no sign of return of the disease —Mrs. JnsBPHtNB POLHILL, Due West. S, C. S. S. S. cures Catarrh, like it docs other Blood diseases, pf elimina-. tin? the Doison which causes it. Treatise on Bloodi.aud Skin mailed free. f SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. _ fc-.T- •.

The man who is of the most use in the community is always Che man .who does; the most work. Taking one thing with another it s* the busy man whtrmakes his fortune. Long ront.in-.ied efforts with good, health will lead to success. There is noth-' ing so true as this. It follows therefore that the man who would be successful must look after his health. REID’-S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE is one of the great means for preserving the health, for it guards the individual against any danger from pulmonary troubles. Medical authori ties say that half the deaths arise froth some form of fcing difficulties, This being so it follows that if we would avoid lung trouble and pulrao nary complaint wecan preserve our health. All of these start from a cold and they are all complicated more or less with kidney trouble. REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE recognizes this fact, and while St soothes the inflamed hssue of the lungs it .also incites the kidneys to action. It will certainly cure you. Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO, Peoria, HI. Mmtcnhrce. TiUten «ui«r than tugsjr. Sohimrjwhtn. A11 good. Send S-cent-tacr."fen *et'»p*gc book M. MABAjpr&EDISUlE CO.. St Leak, lit Musically, it is of immense importance what one you buy. Its life will be many years; years that will, make or mar your musical life. Then don’t make a choice that you will regret all these years. In the Ivers and Pond you not only get a first-class piano; yoft get all you pay for. ,-vWe send on approval, at our risk and expense, or direct you to a dealer who can supply you. Write for CataPiario Company, gostw?. oo<3

W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE «.?£!»> WE BEST 8HOK IS THE KOBLI FOR Tiff MOREY* GKSttJOCSK aodt UUMXS, save yeordol. lars by wearing Y/. I„ Douglas Shoes. They meet the wants of oU olaaees, and are the raw* economise! foot-wear srer offered for the money. Beware o? deaterewSo offer other makes, at be lax Just w good, and be sue you have W. L.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1090.

W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa , ■ from which the cxccnof oil tJRg ha* been removed, la absolutely pure and it is soluble. 'No Chemical# are used la Its preparation. It .lias more than three timet the strength ot Cocoa mixed with 6tarch, Arrowroot or So gar, i and 1h therefore far more ccoL norr.iccl, costing leu than one I cento tup* It Is delicious, nour- • feting, strengthening, easily

u;usair<U| uuu ouuuioui) uuujitvu «v« ***« • M well ns for persona In health. Sold Vf Crocera CTWyWhtit. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. FOR-LADIES^GENTIXMEN. wBOX TIP^-SCHOOLSHQES for BOYS <3< GJ R LS. -ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEFARGO SPECIAL SHOES. H he does not keep them send to safer the style and size you went. Illustrated Descriptive List tarnished on application, also comic pamphlet, c. H. FARGO & CO., Chicago, orsuu ran PAru nn, ea. ^a nan For Men, Women and Children Are the best shoes to wear. We Blake them thr«d"2!dQrARA!rrER|S[0H PAJB TO GIVE SATISFACTION NOTHING EQUAL TO THEM For Stylo, Fit and Servioo. ASK 101'B HERCHAKT FOR THEM. William A. Orr Shoe Co., ST. LOUI8. BOILING WATER OR MILK. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. PotU ron have Month. •&&&2ZFs!alrrglYjy Illustrated Catalogue imimmamm&Mt end pjucauurr oi OSCOOD & THOMPSON, EQHAMTON. N. V., rKFJt m apaHeatiua. J«r RUM ELY "m TRACTION AND PORTABLE NGINES mm Threshers and Horse Powers. Bwrtto for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free. RS. RUM ELY tO., LA PORTE, IN D. Lid. le lustlr I I Standard in Social and Business Lite. New edi- “ • tion. (Jo It. It 1.) For price ait any Book Agent, or writaPANKS A CO.. 1c* 8taleS'., Chisago.

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