Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1898 — Page 7

Bow the House of Representatives Will Stand, According to Latest Returns. KPUBLiCANS WILL HAVE A MAJORITY. analysis of the Return* Indicate that Deas* oentt Have G»la«l Seats Em! of th# Mississippi, WUU» the Republican* Have )U(I« U«Uu to too Wot, Boat* Quito Pronounced. Washington, Nov. 10.—Following is S list oI congressmen-elect compiled from returns received up to midnight, (t shows that the republicans have sleceted 180 members, while the democrats and all others have elected 160 members. There are 12 doubtful districts yet to be heard from. ALABAMA. First—Taylor, dem. Second—Maiun*s, dem. Third—Clay on. uem. Fourth—HoSbms. dem. Firth—Brewer, dem. Sixth—Bankhead, dem. Seventh—Burnett, dem. Eighth—\V iieeier, dem. Ninth—Underwood, dem. ARKANSAS. ' First—McCulloch, dem. Second—Bit tie, dem. Third—Me Kae. dem. Fourth—Ten y, dem. Fifth—Dlnsmore dem. Sixth—Brumdge. Jr., dem. OaLIF\)RN1A. First—Barnara, rep. Second—Doubtful. - Third—Metcalf, rep. Fourth—K.vhn. rep. Fifth— Loud, itp. Sixth—Waters, rep. Seventh—Needham, rep. COLORADO. First—Shafroth. ail. rep. Second—Bell. pop. CONNECTICUT. First—Henry, rep. Second—Sperry rep. rep. Third— Russet! Fourth—Hill. rep. DELAWARE. .— HofTecher. rep. FLORIDA. First—Sparkman, dem. Second—Davis, dem. GEORGIA. First—Lester, dem. Second—Gritnc*. dem. Third -Lewis, dem. F'ourth— Adamson, dem.' Fifth— Livingston, dem. -i Sixth—Bartlett, dem. Seventh—Maddox, dem. Eighth-Howard, dem. Ntmh—Tate, dem. Tenth—Fleming, dem. Eleventh—Brantley, dem.

IUAI1U. .'Wilson, fusiontat. ILLINOIS. First—Mann. rep. Second— Lorimer. rep. Third— Belknap, rep. Fourth—Cusack. dem. Fifth—Noonan, dem. Sixth— Buiueile, rep. Seventh— F>>*s, rep. Eighth—Hopkins, repi. Ninth—Hitt. rep. Tenth—Prince, rep. Eleventh—Reeve*, rep. Twelfth—Cannon, rep. Thirteenth—Warner, rep. Fourteenth—Graff, rep. Fifteenth— Mareh. rep. Sixteenth—William*, dem. Seventeenth—Caldwell, dem. Eighteenth—Jett. dem. Nineteenth—Crowley, dem. Twentieth—J. R. William*, dem. Twenty-first—Rodenburg. rep. Twenty-second Smith, rep. INDIANA. First—Hemen way. rep. Second- Miers. dem. Third—Zenor. dem. Fourth—Griffith, dem. Fifth—Doubtful. Sixth—Watson. rep. Seventh—Overstreet, rep. Eighth—Cromer, rep. Ninth -Landis, rep. Tenth—Crumpacker. rep. % Eleventh—Steele, rep. Twelfth—Doubtful. Thirteenth-Brick, rep. IOWA. First—Hedge, rep. 8econd~ Lane. rep. Third—Henderson, rep. Fourth—Haughen. rep. Fifth—Couscn. rep. Sixth—Doubt ful. Seventh—Hall. rep. Eighth—Hepburn, rep. Ninth—McPherson, rep. Tenth—Dolliver, rep. Eleventh—Thomas, rep. KANSAS. At large-Railey. rep. First—Curtis, rep. Second—Bowereock. rep. Third—Ridgley. fushion. Fourth—Miller, rep. Fifth—Calderhead, fep. Sixth—Reed-r. rep. Sevenths-Long. rep. KENTUCKY. First—Wheeler, dem Second—Allen, dem. Third—Rhea. dem. Fourth—Smith, dem. Fifth—Turner, dem. Sixth—Berry, dem. Seventh—Settle, dem. Eighth-Gilbert, dem. Ninth—Doubtful. r Tenth- Doubtful. Eleventh- Boerlne. rep LOUISIANA. First—Meyer, dem. Second—D*vey. dem. Third—Brosaard. dem. Fourth—Brasil, dem. Fifth—Baird, dem Sixth—Robertson, dem. MAINE. First- Reed, rep. Second-'-Dingley, rep. Third—Burleigh, rep. Fourth—liouteile. rep. MARYLAND. First-Smith, dem. Second-Baker, rep. Third—Wachter. rep. Fourth.—Denny, dem. Fifth—Mudd, rep. Sixth—Pearre. rep. M A 88 ACHU8ETT8.

Ftr*t—Lawrence. r*p. Second—Gllletl. rep. Third—Thayer, dem. Fourth—Weymouth, rep. Fifth—Knox. rep. Sixth—Moody, rep. r Seventh—Robert*, rep. Etghth-McCall. rep. Ninth—Pltxrerald. dem. Tenth—Nappen. dem. Eleventh—Sprarue. rep. Twelfth—Levering, rep. Thirteenth—Greene, rep MICHIGAN. First—Corllw. rep. Second—Smith, rep. Third—Gardner, rep. Fourth—Haml'*.on. rep. Fifth-Smith, rep. Sixth—S. T. Smith, rep. Seventh—Weeks, rep. Eighth—Fordney. rep. Ninth—Bishop, rep. Tenth—Crump, rep. Eleventh—Meslck, rep. Twelfth—Sheldon, rep. MINNESOTA. Flret—Tawney. rep. Second—McCJearly. rep. Third—Heathwole. rep. Fourth—Stevens, rep. Fifth—Fletcher, rep. Sixth—Doubtful. 8eventh—Eddy. rep. MISSISSIPPI. First—Allen, dem. Second—Speight. dem. Third—Catching*. dem Fourth—A. F. Fox. aem. Fifth—Williams, dem. Sixth—Love. dem. Seventh—Henry, dem. MISSOURI.. First—Lloyd, dem. * Second—Rucker, d. m Third—Daugherty, dem. Fourth—Cochran, dem.-pop. Fifth—Cowherd, dem. Sixth—De Artnond, dem. Seventh—DoubtfuL Eighth—Bland, dem. Ninth—Clark, dem. Tenth—Bartholdi, rep. kventh—doy. rep.

Thirteenth—Robb,Four teenth—V andiver, Fifteenth—Benton, dem. MONTANA. Campbell, dem. NEBRASKA First—Burkett, rep. Secon d—Moyer, Third—Robinson, . Fourth—Doubtful. Fifth—Doubtful. Sixth—Green. pop. NEVADA.—Newlands, ell. rep. N K\V HAMPSHIRE Sulloway, rep. Clarke, rep. NEW JERSEY. First—Loudenslager, rep. Second—Gardner, rep. Third—Howell, rep. Fourth—Solomon, dem. Fifth—Stewart, rep. Seventh—Daly, dem. Eighth—Fowler, rep. NEW YORK. First—Scudder, dem. Second—Fitsgerald, dem. Third—Dries*, deni. Fourth—Fisher, Fifth—Wilson, dem! Sixth—May, dem. Seventh—Muller, dem. Eighth—Ritordan. dem. Ninth, Bradley, dem. Tenth—Cummings, dem. Eleventh—Sulser, dem. Twelfth—McClellan, dem. Thirteenth—I,evy, dem. Fourteenth—Astor, dent. Fifteenth—Ruppert, Jr., dem. Sixteenth—Underhill, dem. Seventeenth—Tompkins, rep. Eighteenth—Ketcham, rep. Nineteenth—Livingston, dem. Twentieth—Glenn, dem. Twenty-first—Stewart, rep. Twenty-second—Littaur, rep. Twenty-third—Emerson, rep. Twenty-fourth—Chickering, rep. h- Shprmftn ran Twenty-fifth—Sherman, rep. Twenty-sixth—Ray, rep. Twenty-seventh—Driscoll, rep. Twenty-eighth—Payne, rep. Twenty-ninth—Qttlefl rep. Thirtieth—Wadsworth, rep. Thirty-first—O’Grady, rep. Thirty-second—Ryan. dem. Thirty-third—Alexander, rep. Thirty-fourth—Hoker, rep NORTH CAROLINA. First—Small, dem. Second—Doubtful. Third—Thomas, dem. Fourth—Jenkins, “pop Fifth—Kitchen, dem. Sixth—Bellamy, dem. Seventh—Kluts. dem. Eighth— Doubtful. Ninth—Crawford, dem. „ NORTH DAKOTA. *.—Spalding, rep. OHIO. First—Shattue, rep. Second—Bronawell, rep. Third—Brenner, deip. Fourth—G »rdan. dem. Fifth Meekison. dem. Sixtln Brown, top Seventh—Weaver, rep. Eighth—Lyurxnd, rep. Ninth—Southard, rep Tenth—Morgan, rep. Eleventh—G convenor, rep Twelfth—Lenta, dem. Thirteenth—Norton, dem. Fourteenth-Kerr, rep. Fifteenth—Van Voorhis, rep Sixteenth—Danford. rep. Seventeenth—Anderson, dem. Eighteenth—Taylor, rep. Nineteenth—Dick. rep. Twentieth—Philipps, rep. Twenly-tirst—Burton, rep. OREGON.

nr*i-jon?UP, rep. Second—Moody, rep. PENNSYLVANIA. At large—Grow. rep. At large—Davenport, rep. First—Bingham, rep. Second—Adams, Jr., rep. Third—Wm. McAleer, den.; Indorsed by republicans. Fourth—Yotmg, rep. Fifth—Harmer, rep. Sixth—Butler, rep. Seventh—W anger. rep. Eighth—Barber, dent. Ninth—Ermantrout, dem. Tenth—Brosius, rep. Eleventh—Connell, rep. Twelfth—Davenport, dem. Thirteenth—Ryan. dem. Fourteenth—Oltnstead. rep. Fifteenth—Wright, rep. Sixteenth—Packer, rep. Seventeenth—Polk, dem. Eighteenth—Mahon, dem. Nineteenth—Edgier, dem. Twentieth—Thropp. rep. Twenly-lirst-Jack. rep. Twenty-second—DalseU. rep. Twenty-third—Graham, rep. Twenty-fourth—Acheson.1 rep Twenty-tiflh—Show&lter. rep Twenty-sixth—Higgins, rep, Twenty-»ever\th—SIbley. dem. Twenty-eighth- Hall. dem. RHODE ISLAND. First—Bull. rep. Secoud—Ca area, rep. SOUTH CAROLINA. First—Elliott, tlem. Second— Talbert, dem. Third—Latluter dem. Fourth—Wilson, dem. Fifth—Sonler. dem. Sixth—Norton, dem. Seventh—Stokes, dem. SOUTH DAKOTA. At large—Gamble, rep. At large—Burke, rep. TENNESSEE. First—Brownlow, rep. Second—‘Gibson, rep. Third—Moon, dem. pop. Fourth— Snodgiass, dem. Fifth—Richardson, dem. Slxth—Gainea. dem. Seventh—Cox, dem. Eighth—Sims, dem. Ninth—Pierce, dem. Tenth—Carmack, dem. TEXAS. First—Ball, dem Second—Cooper, dem. Third—De GrafTenreld, dem. Fourth—Sh“ppard, dem. Fifth— Bally, dem. Sixth—Burke, dem. Seventh—Hoary, dem. Eighth— Lanham, dem. Ninth-Burleson, dem. Tenth- Hawley, rep. Eleventh—Kleburg. dent. Twelfth—Slavden. dem. Thirteenth—Stevens, dem UTAH.

-Roberts, arm. VERMONT. First—Power#, rep. Second—Grout, rep. VIRGINIA* Flrst-Jone*. dem. 8econd—Youne. dem. Third—Lamb. dem. Fourth--Epos. dem. Fifth—Swanson, dem. Sixth—Otey. dem. Seventh—Hay, dem. Eighth—Rtxey. dem. Ninth—Rhea. dem. Tenth—Quarles, dem. WASHINTON. At larjre—Jones, rep. At !ar«e—t'ushman. rep. WEST VIRGINIA Ftr*t—Devener, rep. Second— Doubtful. = Third—J oh neon. dem. Foiifth—iSSosMH, First—Cooper. rep. Second—Dahle. rep. Third—Babcock, rep. Fourth—Otjen. rep. (Fifth—Bamev. rep. Sixth—Davidson, rep. 'Seventh- Keep. fep. Ktahth Miner, rep. Ninth—Stewart, rep. _MondelU retv ARIZONA. .—Wilson. d*m. V Amlcned. Kemaaded and Adaattted t« London. Not. 10.—Mias Kate Lyon, a member of the household af Harold Frederic, the late correspondent here of the New York Times, who died on October 19 at Henley, and Mrs. Athalie Mills, the Christian scientist, who attended Mr. Frederic, and against whom a verdict of manslaughter was rendered by a coroner’s jury Tuesday, were arraigned in the peace court at Henley yesterday on this charge and were remanded for a week. They were admitted to bail. Omt ta Swrch of «ha Marta Newport News, Va.. Not, 10.—The United States repair ship Vulcan went to sea yesterday afternoon in search of the kart Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, which is believed to be ashore somewhere in the vicinity of Cat iat>

HARDSHIPS OP ARMY UFB. Prom the Press, MUroy. M Oneofthe first to offer their services for the country in the Civil War, was A. R. Sefton, of Milroy, Rush Co., Bad. He made s food record. The life of every soldier is a hard one, and Mr. Sefton's case was no exception. “We were in Tennessee, penned in on all sides. Our rations were very scarce,” said he, “and we had begun to go on quarter allowance, and as the rain was not enough to replenish the wells or streams, our canteens went empty. We were hurried on, and the only way to quench our thirst was to go down on our hands and knees and drink from the hoof tracks made by the horses.

Our Canteens vxrt Empty.

“Some of us were taken sick from the effects of this. I was laid up several weeks in a field hospital from fever. From that time I was always afflicted more or less. “About four years ago I became much worse. Our family doctor seemed puzzled over my case, and it began to look as if there was no hope for my recovery, and that the inevitable end was hear. “Last November I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The nhysicians said they were an excellent medicine, but would do no good in my case. Hut I tried them, and am glad I did for I became better at once. Eight boxes, taken according to directions, cured me. I used the last of the pills about a year ago, and have not been troubled with my ailments since.” The power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in the vast number of diseases due to impure or poisoned blood, has been demonstrated in thousands of instances as remarkable as the dne related above.

WORK DOES NOT KILL. _ “Not work, but worry, that kills,** some out? has well said, and the necrological list for the last year or two of men prominent in sciemitic mtdtcaj | circles is au interesting commentary. When Huxley died, June *9, he was i past "O, and his had been a life typically lull of patient, arduous investigation, solid, rational, scientific teaching and brilliant, if not always orthodox and original writing. Karl Thiersch, to whom the world owes so much for his improvements in the technique of skin grafting, died April 2S in Leipsic. where he had been to long a professor of surgery, at the age of 73. Louis Florentin Calmeil, M. D., the I distinguished French specialist in | psychological medicine, died March 11, | ls95, at the ripe age of 97. For 73 years ; he had been doing work in medicine and the allied sciences that has kept his name prominently before his contemporaries—at least in France. Pasteur was 73, and worked on till the end. From the time in the early ‘30s, when, drunk with the wine of the joy of discovery, he staggered up against a fellow student in the Rue d’Ulin, with the words: *'Je viens de faire une grande decouverte" (I have just made a great discovery)—he was coming from his laboratory, where he had just demonstrated the right and left polarizing properties of the two varieties of tartaric acid crystals—up almost to the day of his death, few lives have been filled with more persistent or more arduous work. « PROGRESSIVE SENTENCES fHcre are some curious sentences In which each word contains one more letter than the preceding word:] I do not care about garden parties, although receiving numberless invitations periodically. 1 am not very sorry Walter tumbled headlong, sereamiug alarmingly unutterable maledictions.

THE MARKETS. New York, Nov. 14,. cuTTuN-kikiauuK... .$v*2 \viV£ JV'Vnt «r '\heal 3 jo '<1 corn-No. 2.;;. V. oats-no. 2..**** K PORK—New Me^s . $ 5o ST. 1.0 U IS. COTTON—MiddUug ........ i'vW BEEVES—Steers . $ 75 u Cows and hellers... 2 oo u CA L\ES—< eac h ) ... 5 u) 4( 1SS8. 5 25 3 SO T«H 3SS 2S HOCiSr—Falr to Select. 3 25 ii SHEEP—Fair to Choicer... 2 75 a 1‘hUl’K-rtitenti mew) .... a 45 %t Clear and Straight.. 2 so *» WHEAT—No.2 Red VViuter 6S ti CORN—No. 2 Mixed.... OATS-No. 2 . .to RYE—No. 2. ol s« Y'OBACOO—Lugs .. 3 UU o Leaf liurley .. 4 5o <y HAY*—Clear Timothy. & >i it BVTTER—Choice l>airy ... IS t* KGGS-Fresh . 2f PORK—Standard mew). ft RACuN—<T*ar Rib. L ,LARI>—Prime Ste.un .. ^ CHICAGO CATTLE—Natives Steers.. 4M H HOGS—Pair to Choice...... 3 3u <u SHEEP—Pair to Cbotco.... 3 w FLOl R— Winter Patents 3 2S « Spring Patents . 3 3t> <y WHEAT No. 2 Spring. S5HY* CORN-No, 2 . 5 Z OATS-No. 3. *5 g PORK—Mess (new). 7 55 tl Kansas city. CATTLE—Native Steers ... 4 00 s> HOGS—All Grades.3 jy u WHKAT-No. 2 Red (new). . Z OA i'S— No. 2 Wilke. 26V**t CORN-No. 2..... NEW ORLEANS. FLOl'R—High Grade. 3 25 fi CORN-No. 2. C £ GAY'S—Western .. 31 4, HAY-Cnmee . 12 w v PORK—Standard Mess .... 5 75 4* BACON-siaes .............. COY'Y'ON—Middling . LOi lSVILLK. WHEAT—NO. * Red.. 6 # CORN—No. 2 M.xed. 35 <u OATS- No. '£ M. to: kg... 27 PORK—New Me** ......... luv u BACON-Oear Rib. COTTON—Middling .. 6 44 5 5 25 4 (W lo W) 3 tie 4 25 3 60 3 30 §*• 52 5 50 12 00 10 00 20 13 7 se* *% 5 50 3 60 4 73 3 50 3 SO 66 §: 7 so 3 ^ 3 so «s 37 mm •• % 3 ss 43 a - 12 5o » 00 8 8 25 8*

POINTED PARAGRAPHS. •mm Kkort SMtesen Coatalilac Tratka Which We All Rccasaiu. Cupid has a snap when he encounters an idle brain. Bucket-shopping is about the only kind men indulge in. Some wives prepare for war by rifling their husband’s pockets. Any man who will enlist to get away from his wife’s mother is a coward. Marriages may be made in Heaven, but there will always be a few doubters. Political economy is the art of getting the most votes for the least money. Lots of friends are retained by not saying the smart things we might have said. Education benefits a man but little if he is unable to recognise an opportunity when he meets it. The possibilities of a penitentiary sentence are about the only thing that can add to the dangers of footiMill. It’s sometimes difficult for a girl to find her ideal man, but she’s nearly always willing to accept a substitute. A man may be the moneyed factor during the engagement, but after marriage the woman always appoints herself cashier,— Chicago Evening News.

Harr Vu a Mlaeraloglit. A teacher in dne of the local schools was instructing a class of small child'-en in mineralogy the other day, endeavoring to make clear to their young minds what a mineral really is. Standing before them, she began in her clear voice: “A mineral is an inorganic, homogeneous substance of definite, or approximately definite, chemical composition found in nature. Do von understand me? Come now, you have all seen minerals. And your mothers and fathers have told you the names of them, haven’t they? Of course, they have. Now, can any one of you tell me the names of three minerals?” There was no respense, and she continued: ‘‘Have not some of you been out and seen minerals on exhibition?” One little girl raised her hand. thought so. Mary will rame three minerals.” Mary arose, and, putting her hands behind her, lisped: “Apollinaris, Vichy and seltzer.”—Chicago Chronicle. there is more Catarrh in this section of the country than ai other diseases put together, ana until tine last few years was supposed to be incur iible. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incura >le. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, ^end for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drujjgista, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Doubt Ins Thomas. “Sound,” said the pedagogue, “is something that a person can hear, but can neither see nor feel.”i “Oh, I don’t know!” exclaimed the boy at the foot of the class. “X think 1 can prove that you are off in your theory.” “Very well, Thomas,” retorted the man of learning, “go ahead and prove it. then,” “Only yesterday you gave me a sound thrashing,” said Thomas; “I suppose the other pupils saw it. and don’t you ever think for a minute that I didn’t feel it.”— Chicago Evening News. Dane's Faintly Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price *25 and 50c. __ Genius is a loftier quality than talent in the sense that genius often lives in the attic, while talent has apartments on the ground floor.—Town Topics. What? A Cripple? Cure your sprain in a day with St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. Oldchap—“Are you interested in fossils, Miss Gushlev!” M ss Gushley—“Oh— er--this is so sudden!”—Tit-Bits. To Care a Cold tin One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qu inine Tablets.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Perplex! aw. “Money talks” and “Silence is golden." With two such precept* what is a man going to do?—N. Y. Journal.

Activity of VmctIm. Mach anxiety has been caused in Naples by the renewed activity of Mount Vesuvius. An overwhelming danger of this description produces universal terror. As a matter of tact there is Kttle likelihood that Mt. Vesuvius will do any serious damage. On the other hand thousands die daily from stomach and digestive disorders, who might have survived had thev resorted to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is the neatest of known tonics for stomach and digestive organs. It cures kidney, liver and blood disorders. The Usual Way. More people make a fuss over mushrooms and less people like them than any other alleged delicacy.—Washington Democrat. Uo South This W later. For the present winter season the Louisville. & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman Yestiouled Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thomaaville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars.

All Arniced. Mr. Wigsby—See here, my love, there it some mistake. The baggage delivery man has left seven trunks on our front porch. Mrs. Wigsby (who has just returned from the mountains)—Imbecile! Don't you understand? He’s coming back after aark for the extra five.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The way out of pains and aches is to rub St. Jacobs Oil in. We ought not to judge men as of a pie* ture or statue—by first sight.—La Bruyere. Prom Baby In tbe High Cbalr to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for the whole family. It is the long-desired sub* stitute for codec. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself, lias the taste and appearance of the best coffee at 1 the price. It is a genuiue and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. Enoach. Author—What excuse have you for abusing my book? Critic—I read it.—Up to Date. You will be disabled by Rheumatism. Use St. Jacobs Oil and cure it. A fish in the hand is worth a dozen in the angler*s story.—Golden Days. If you want to be cured of a cough use Hale s Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Fuddy—“Many wonderful things happen in one's life.” Duddy—“Especially in autobiographies.”—Boston Transcript. 1 A “doubting Thomas” full of aches uses St. Jacobs Oil. He’s cured. A glass eye is the memorial window of the soul.—Princeton Tiger. Conihlsg Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at once. (Jo to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once ; delays are dangerous. Save Advice. No man should marry till he can listen to a baby crying in the next room and not feel like breaking the furniture.—L. A. W. Bulletin. You may be sure Neuralgia will be cured by St. Jacobs Oil. You can always get pennies at 12 cents a dozen.—Golden Days. Piso’s Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coushs.—Rev. D. Buckmueller. Lexington, Mo., Feb. 21, ’94. In giving ear to flattery we not only fool ourselves, but fool the flatterer as well.— Town Topics. Will it cure? Use St. Jacobs Oil for lameback and you’ll see. __ Manners are largely deceit’s own name for itself.—Detroit Journal.

THREE HAPPY WOMEN. Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. A ij « Trio of Fervent Letters.

menstrua more than little book house, and some of Lydia Liver Pills. I a new woman; past. I shall * for what it has 4 963 Lisbon St.

Before using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my health was gradually being undermined. I suffered untold agony from painful menstruation, backache, pain on top of my head and oTarian trouble. I concluded to try Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound, and found that it was all any woman needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It entirely cured me.—Mrs. Geokqk Wass, 933 Bank St., Cincinnati O.

For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of tion it was impossible for me to stand up for five minutes, 1 felt so miserable. One day A of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my J1 sat right down and read it. 1 then got E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and can heartily say that to-day I feel like ^ my monthly suffering is a thing of the y always praise the Vegetable Compound done for me.—Mrs. Mabgabet Axdkbsos, Lewiston, Me.

Lydia E. Pinkham* Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstrua* tion and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suf* fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this Is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and advice.—Mrs. Calais V. Williams, South Mills, N. C. The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. 44 The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleled. for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. and for sometime past has hod sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treatin g by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year." Lydia E. Piakiam'sVegetable CompoMd; AWomoo’j Remedy for Woman’sIIb

Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to neal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in Ayers Cherry pectoral From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Peotoral Plaster should be overthe lungs of every person troubled with a cough. Write to the Doctor. Unusual opportunities and long experience eminently qualify us tor giving you medical advice. Write freely all the particulars in your case. Tell ua what your experience haa been with our Cherry Pectoral, lea will receive a prompt reply, without °°<,t Address, DU. J. C. AYER, Lowell. Haas.

Hon. Robt Dollard of South Dakota Ex-Attorney General of the State vas cured of a most desperate case of Asthma by Dr. P. Harold Hayes, of Buffalo, N. Y., more than twelve years ago. and has never had a symptom of it since. ASTHMA is too generally considered an incurable disease, but this widespread belief comes from the innumerable failures where mere symptom drugs are given and suppress the symptoms, leaving untouched the cause of the disease. Dr. Hayes employs natural alteratives and tonics, and cures to stay cured by removing the cause from the blood and nervous system.

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