People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1893 — Page 6

The People’s Pilot. RENSSELAER, : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. Second Session. Is the senate on the 2d the District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed and the resolution for the annexation of Hawaii was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The nomination of Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee. to be associate justice of the United States supreme court, vice L. Q. C. Lamar, deceased, was received from the president. . In the house the sundry civil bill was passed with an amendment to do away with federal officers at elections. A bilt was introduced to revise the pension list The rapeal of the Sherman act, or at least of the suspension of the silver bulHon purchase provision of it was discussed in the senate on the 3d. after which fitting tributes were made to the memory of the late Senator Barbour, of Virginia ... In the house the anti-option bill was referred to the committee on agriculture, the deficiency appropriation bill was passed and the Indian appropriation bill was reported. Eighteen house bills were passed in the senate on the 4th and the quarantine bill was called up, but no action was taken....ln the house the diplomatic and military academy appropriation bills were passed. The feature of the day’s session was the spontaneous expression of regret manifested by his colleagues at the voluntary retirement of Mr. Blount, of Georgia, from the seat which he has filled for twenty years. A motion by Senator Hill in the senate on the 6th to take up the silver repeal bill was defeated by a vote of 12 to 23 The credentials of Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, for his fourth term were presented. The house bill granting additional quarantine powers and imposing additional duties upon the marine hospital service was passed....ln the house filibustering to prevent the consideration of the anti-option hill prevented any business being transacted. DOMESTIC, Several buildings, including the Hotel Rockton, Grand Central hotel and the Metropolitan block, were burned at Little Falls, N. Y., the loss being $200,000. Counterfeit silver dollars, halves, quarters and dimes of the issue of 1892 were in circulation in Chicago. Snowslides at. Aspen, Col., killed three man, aud at Carbondale one man lost his life in the same manner. The First national bank of Little Rock, Ark., closed its doors with heavy liabilities. James Mitchell and his wife and child were frozen to death in their house near Topeka, Kan. President Harrison sent to congress a message dealing with the subject of the importation of foreign goods into the United States across the Canadian border under consular seal in which he says that the present system shows favoritism to Canadian transportation routes and seaports against those of our own country. The advance sheets of Hoffman’s Catholic directory, the official publication of the Catholic church in the United States, gives the total Catholic population in this country at 8,808,095. The total number of priests is 9,388; children attending parochial schools, 738,269, and children in orphan asylums, 26,533. There are 127 Catholic colleges, 656 academies, 3,587 parochial schools, 463 charitable institutions and 8,477 churches. The 13,000 miners in the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys in Pennsylvania will hereafter work eight hours a day. It has been determined to remove the remains of Jefferson Davis from New Orleans to Richmond for interment on May 30. 4 The Reading Railway company says that if the bill before the New York legislature to fix the price of anthracite coal becomes a law they will not bring any coal into the state at all. Five weekly newspaper offices in Topeka, Kan., were destroyed by fire. A verdict of guilty was rendered at Pittsburgh, Pa , in the case of Robert J. Beatty, charged with poisoning the non-union workmen at Homestead. Mbs. Jacob Plimeeb, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a handsome woman of 30 years of age, after a brief quarrel with her husband shot him fatally and then shot herself dead. Db. Lancaster Drew, treasurer of the Central Savings Fund, Trust & Safe Deposit company at Philadelphia, was said to have embezzled SIO,OOO. A lamp explosion set fire to the house of Alfred Burgerson in Chicago and Mrs. Burgerson and her baby were fatally burned. The total number of deaths reported in the state of New York for the year 1892 was 130,750. This makes the death rate for the year 20.78 per 1,000 population. An explosion in the Conygham shaft near Wilkesbarre, Pa., burned nine men, two of them fatally. Sam Smith, a 19-year-old negro, was hanged at Birmingham, Ala., for the murder of Isaac Burger nine months ago. The boilers of the Planters’ Compress company at Vicksburg, Miss., exploded, killing three men and injuring twelve others. The Chicago Milk Shippers association, with a membership of 2,200, failed for SIOO,OOO. Wallace Holmes was hanged at Springfield, Mass., for the murder of his wife on election day in November, 1891. Exchanges amounting to $1,390,815,788 were reported by the leading clearing houses in the United States during the seven days ended on the 3d, against $1,373,829,603 the previous seven days. As compared with the corresponding week of 1892 the increase was 5.0. In the United States during the seven days ended on the 3d the business failures numbered 801, against 295 the previous week and 297 for the corresponding time last year. Geobge Goodrich, a colored middle weight, was instantly killed in the ring at New Orleans by his opponent*, loe Green. Goodrich was knocked lows, and the fall broke his neck. The total nunioy circulation of the »untry on the fit was placed at sl,197,958,439, or a per capita of $24.23, kfainst f 1,603,865,128 at the same time

Fourteen men were seriously injured, one fatally, in an explosion at the Star foundry in Worcester, Mass. Flames in a tenement house in New York caused the deaths of Morris Cohen and his wife and little girL Gov. llogg has issued instructions to the sheriff of Lamar county to arrest every person implicated in the burning of the negro Smith at Paris, Tex. The value of the honey and wax produced in the United States during the past year is estimated at $20,000,000. Pauline Newcombe, aged 20, and Willard Woodworth, an engaged couple, were drowned at Marysville, Cal., by the capsizing of a boat. The fire losses of the United States and Canada for January amounted to $17,958,400, which is a larger aggregate than for that month in any year since 1882. ate advices from Alaska are to the effect that the citizens of that territory are earnestly working for home rule. In the Minnesota legislature Representative Bieecker introduced a bill to prohibit the manufacture of hoopskirts within the borders of the state. An iron roller mill was burned at Irondale, Minn., the loss be-ingsl2o,ooo. A natural gas explosioa in the home of John D. Shofstall at Urbana, 0., killed his daughter aged 23, and Mrs. Clark, aged 68 years. At Humphrey’s ranch, near Pine Ridge, S. D., Two Strike’s band of Indians killed four white men. Mounted police were dispatched to the scene of the trouble aud in the encounter with the Indians five of the latter were killed. The Delland chemical works at Fairport, N. Y., were burned, the loss being $200,000. The Hawaiian commissioners stated their case to Secretary Foster, in which they left no doubt as to their desire for annexation. The sentiment in congress was said to he strongly in favor of annexation. At Fergus Falls, Minn., a train on the Northern Pacific road ran down an embankment, badly injuring a dozen persons. Secretary Rusk has issued an order requiring that all cattle imported into the United States from Canada must he held in quarantine ninety days. The report that Canadian cattle are afflicted with pleuro-pneumonia caused the order. Otto Serfling, a farmer living near West Scio, Ore., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Jealousy was the cause. Bessie Pitman was fatally shot in a resort in Indianapolis, Ind., by Philip Pahbach, who then turned the revolver on himself and blew his brains out. Jealousy was the cause. Three members of the family of Andrew Berglund at New Bedford, N. D., were asphyxiated by coal gas. John S. Johnson, the C3 r clist and skater, broke the amateur 5-mile record of America at Minneapolis, making the distance in 15:20 4-5. By a fall of slate in Prince’s coal mine near Zanesville, 0., four miners were fatally crushed. Hundreds of head of live stock have died from the recent blizzard in Kansas. A fire at Copper Rasin, A. T., destroyed the reduction works of -the Commercial Mining company, causing a loss of $200,000. The governors of all the southern states will meet at Richmond April 12 for the purpose of formulating a plan for developing the resources of the south and offering inducements to capital and labor Frank Lewis, the Waverly (Kun.) bank robber, who murdered A. P. was found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for one year and then to be hanged. A Central Hudson passenger train, west hound, ran down and killed four men near Syracuse, N. Y. In a message to the Texas legislature Gov. Hogg says that the recent burning to death of the negro Smith at Paris was the most revolting execution of the age and a disgrace to the state, and to contend that his executioners who publicly murdered him can neither be indicted nor tried iu the county where that crime was committed is a pretense and a mockery. A jury at Toledo, 0., awarded Mrs. Henry Kahlo a verdict of SIO,OOO damages against Mrs. Caroline Meyers for alienating the affections of the former’s husband. Burglars entered the house of Martin Baker at Kansas City, Mo., chloroformed him and his wife, and in departing left a window open and their two little twin babies were frozen to death. John Wilder and Steve Morrisko were killed and Anthony Torrosko and Charles Johnson fatally injured by falling down a mine shaft near Hazleton, Pa. Fire destroyed a stable belonging to I. C. Roberts near St. Joseph, Mo., and twenty-two head of horses were burned, including the fast stallion, Russell Chief. A. H. Barnhart, a bachelor of temperate, industrious habits, living near Watervliet, Mich., was found in his bed frozen stiff and half his face eaten off by his pet cat. Doubtless he had been dead a week, as one of his horses and all his poultry had starved to death. John Marks and his daughter and aged mother perished in a fire which destroyed liig home near Lindsay, Ont. During a fire caused by a gas explosion in New York one man was killed and many persons were seriously injured. Charles Mohr, wife and son all died from inhaling gas at Lima, O. The Northern Pacific snow plow going west struck and killed three men about a mile east of Perham, Minn. The grape sugar works at Peoria, 111., were burned, the loss being over SIOO,OOO. The superior court of Marion county, Ind., handed down an opinion declaring the firemen’s fund pension law passed by the legislature of 1891 unconstitutional. In a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio road near Williams, Pa., John Nez, conductor, and George Wallace, engineer, were killed and three other persona were injured.

A MOVEMENT was said to be on foot at Pittsburgh looking to the formation of a combination of all the railroad ooal operators of western Pennsylvania. At Columbus, 0., a human ear nfciled to a telephone pole created great excitement It was believed to be a prank of some medical student PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Thomas W. Bennett, ex-governor of Idaho, who was appointed by President Grant died at his home in Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Catherine Robinson died at Oskaloosa, la., aged. 102 years and 11 months. The Michigan supreme court handed down a decision in the contested election case in the Fifth congressional district seating Charles E. Belknap, the republican candidate. Rev. W. J. Tucker, D. D., professor of sacred rhetoric at Andover theological seminary, has been elected president of Dartmouth college at Concord, N. H. . Mrs. William C. Whitney, wife of the ex-secretary of the navy, died at her home in New York, aged 45 years. Mbs. Mary Wikel, of Atlanta, 11L, died at the age of 100 years 9 months and 27 days. B. F. Howey, an ex-congressman, died at his home in Belvidere, N. J., aged 08 years. « FOREIGN. The island of Zante, in Greece, was shaken by another earthquake and a hundred houses were wfecked and many persons were killed and injured. An explosion of firedamp in a coal pit at Recklinghausen, Germany, killed eighteen miners and seventeen others were injured. About 500 houses were destroyed by fire at Shibushi, Japan, and many lives were lost • Ira Mulock, president of the defunct hank of Florence, Col., died in Mexico, where he had been exiled for several years to escape criminal prosecution. A fire in Holland Bros.’ furniture warerooms in Montreal camsed a loss of SIOO,OOO. The state legislature of Pueblo, Mex., has abolished bull-fighting. The Banco de Roma y la Plata at Buenos Ayres has suspended payment in consequence of the loss of 81,000,000 in gold caused by the speculation of the manager of the concern. In a riot at Bogota over an article in a newspaper alleging widespread ignorance among the laboring classes 100 men were killed and 500 wounded. Another great gold discovery has been made 100 miles south of Oaxaca, Mexico, and hundreds of prospectors were flocking to the new fields. In accordance with the ancient Roumanian custom the weddings of thirty-two peasant couples, representing the thirty-two districts of Roumania, were celebrated at Bucharest in the presence of Prince Ferdinand and his bride. Incessant rain for several days caused floods throughout Queensland. Several towns were under water, hundreds of persons were homeless, and thousands of head of cattle were drowned. Algernon Sabtoris, who married Nellie Grant, daughter of Gen. Grant, died at Capri, Italy. He had not lived with his wife for some years. Further advices from the floods in Queensland say that several districts were 20 feet under water and hundreds of persons were drowned. The property loss would he immense. Four new cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease were reported in Altoona, Germany. LATER. In the l nited States senate on the 7th the hill for the relief of the assignees or legal representatives of John Roach, deceased, to pay the balance due on the United States ship Dolphin, $68,105, was taken from the calendar and passed. The substitute bill for automatic couplers and continuous brakes was taken up and debated. No vote was reached and the senate adjourned. In the house the entire time was taken up in the discussion of the legislative appropriation bill. The Pennsylvania legislature passed a bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes within the commonwealth. William Tillen, of Dexter City, 0„ died as the age of 103 years. He was horn in Maine and lived in Ohio for over eighty years. The house of Oliver Pattie, near Bellaire, 0., burned to the ground aud his three children aged, respectively 12, 10 and 6 years, perished in the flames.’ Judge Allen was elected United States senator by the populists and democrats of the Nebraska legislature. IV illiam Deahl, a well-known farmer of Casey, 111., dropped dead near the water’s edge iten minutes after being baptized.

The 3-year-old daughter of E. M. Butterfield was fatally burned at Little Rock, Ark., by the ignition of her dress while standing near the fireplace. A resolution was adopted in the Maine legislature requesting the gov-' ernor to communicate with Mrs. Blaine as to the reinterment of the remains of her husband in that state. The dwelling of Ernest Bokens (colored) near Lincoln, Mich., was burned to the ground and two of his children perished in the flames. A Big Four east-bound passengei train was wrecked near Pan a, 11l killing the baggageman and injuring six persons. The train took fire anc was entirely consumed. Six firms were burned out in the sho» district at Boston, entailing a loss o* £300,000. High water was causing an immense amount of damage along the Monongahala river in Pennsylvania, and many towns were under water and much property destroyed. W. O. King and T. F. Hurley, of Dallas, Tex., heirs of C. Clay King, of Kingsville, Mo., claim property in the heart of Chicago valued at $40,000,000. Mrs. Mary Wikel, of Atlanta, 111., died at the age of 100 ye:’rs 9 months and 27 days.

NAMED A DEMOCRAT.

President Harrison Nominates Howell B. Jackson, of Tennessee, to Be the Successor of the Late Justice Lamar on the Supreme Bench. Washington. Feb. 4. —One of the first judicial appointments made by Mr. Cleveland was that of Howell Edmunds Jackson as judge of the United States circuit court for the Sixth judicial district; one of the last judicial appointments made by President Harrison was that of Howell Edmunds Jackson to the supreme court bench. The nomination creates surprise. This nomination, sent to the senate Thursday, was one of the few on record — if not the only one—in which a president named a man outside of his party for a place on the United States supreme court bench. Mr. Harrison has chosen democrats for the circuit courts, and the courts of appeal, but it has been the unwritten law that the appointments to the highest court in the land should go to members of the party to which the president belonged. Much has been

HOWELL E. JACKSON.

brought to the attention of Mr. Harrison, however, to recommend Judge Jackson. Only Wednesday Mr. Justice Brown of the supreme court called at the white house and urged Judge Jackson’s selection. Before Justice Brown came to the supreme court he was on the district bench in Detroit, and his district was a part of the circuit over which Judge Jackson had jurisdiction. Although opponents in politics the two judges were warm admirers of each other. Ex-Solicitor General Taft also had much to do with the selection. When he was recently appointed to the court of appeals his duties took him to Cincinnati, which is a part of Judge Jackson’s bailiwick. Another personal factor of strength for Judge Jackson was the friendship of the marshal of his court, who happened to be a brother of President Harrison. Mr. Carter Harrison has been here for the last week as a guest of the president at the white house. It is natural that the marshal of Judge Jackson’s court should have fully informed his presidential brother of the good features of the appointee. A question has arisen as to the confirmation of Judge Jackson. The senate has a distinct republican majority which may not be inclined to accept Mr. Harrison’s nomination of a democratic supreme court justice. Indeed, this feeling is already being expressed by senators, and dispatches are being sent to leading republican organs severely reflecting on the lack of party judgment by the president. It is stated that Mr. Jackson has made a fine circuit judge, and that no doubt is entertained as to his making a good justice. The appointment was a great surprise to the Tennessee delegation in the house. The two republican members felt sore over the selection of a democrat and a state’s right man, but when asked as to Mr. Jackson’s personal fitness conceded that his character and abilities were all that could be desired. The nomination came as a great surprise on the senate side and was received while the senate was in executive session. There will be no comment made on the floor, hut the republicans gathered about and discussed it. With the exception of a few who think the president should have appointed a republican the nomination was well received. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 4.—Judge Howell E. Jackson is at home and is holding court in Nashville. Soon after the news of his nomination reached the city he was seen, and said he would accept the appointment if confirmed. He further said he had no information from President Harrison that he would tender him the appointment. Judge Jackson has been the recipient of congratulations from citizens, irrespective of party, since the information reached the city. Howell Edmunds Jackson was born in Paris, Tenn., April 8, 1832. He received a classical education, graduating from the West Tennessee college in the summer of 184 a He afterward took a two years course in law at the famous law school of the University of Virginia; he then read law under his kinsmen, Judge A. W. C). Totten and Judge Milton Brown In 1835 he entered the Lebanon law school, graduated the following year (1856) and was admitted to practice at the bar of Jackson in the same year. Three years later he removed to Memphis and engaged there in the practice of his profession. He served twice as judge by appointment on the supreme bench of the state and was quite prominent as a candidate before the nominating convention for supreme judge. He returned to Jackson in 1876, and was elected to the Tennessee house es representatives as a state credit democrat in 1883. The 'same year he was eleoted to the United States senate to succeed James E. Bailey (democrat), and took his seat March 4, 1881. In 1886 he was nominated by President Cleveland and instantly confirmed as United States judge for the Sixth judicial circuit in place of Judge John Baxter, deceased. The circuit comprises the states of Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Mr. Jackson was indorsed for the position by the entire Tennessee delegation with the exception of Senator Harris, who was Mr. Jackson's political opponent.

ONE PASSENGER KILLED.

Two Fast Express Trains Collide at East Douglass, Mass. Woonsocket, R. 1., Feb. 4.—The new Washington express, via the Reading and the New York & New land road, eastbound, ran into the year of the Norwich boat express in front of the station at East Douglass, Mass., on the New England road, at 6 o’clock a. m. A woman passenger on the boat train was killed and several others were injured. A combination car and, a coach of the boat train and the engine and baggage car of the Washington express wore wrecked by telescoping.

California as a Place for Rural Homes. There is no part of the world better adapted by all that nature can do, for comfortable rural homes, than is California, That this phase of life has not more rapidly developed is chiefly attributable to the fact that so large a portion of the parts of the State where permanent settlements were first founded, was distributed in immense Spanish grants, making large holdings, whose owners were averse to selling any at their possessions. The “Whirligig of Time” that makes all things even, has greatly changed this feature. These tracts are now being snbdivided and sold, and a home seeker will find no difficulty in obtaining at a reasonable outlay, a place that must satisfy the most exacting. It is sometimes said that to live in California oneimust be wealthy. On the contrary, there is no other plaee where a family of moderate means can make a living more easily, or where they can enjov onehalf the luxuries that are within their reach In California. It certainly is not wise for a family to land there with nothing ahead. One who has not been thrifty enough to accumulate a little in other places would hardly succeed there. But little capital, however, is required. A small tract of land, ten or twenty acres, is ample; a few acres in vineyard and a few m orchard, both carefully selected in regard to varieties, and in from three to live years there is assured an annual income of from f 1,500 to •8,000. The work should, and can, be done all within the family, and this income will therefore be nearly all net. Expensive buildings are not necessary, as the weather is always mild, life in the open air being entirely agreeable for ten months of the year. During the time the orchard is coming Into bearing, enough can be raised between tho trees to furnish a family with subsistence, and as there is no fruit crop to harvest on the home place, there is time, as there is always opportunity, for those who choose, to find pleasant and remunerative labor upon places already in bearing, and this may add materially to the income. Almost the entire coast range of mountains, especially froih San Francisco to near Monterey, with the adjacent foothills, is admirably adapted to home-making in this way. The soil is fertile and well-watered, the climate all one can ask, and land in abundance can be had at a low price and on easy terms. For Information as to this locality, and how it is reached, call upon or address the following named officers of the Southern Pacific Company. E- Hawley, Asst. General Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway, New York, N. Y. E. E. Currier, New England Agent, 192 Washington St., Boston, Mass. W. G. Neimyer, General Western Agent, 204 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. W. C. Watson, General Passenger Agent, Atlantic System, New Orleans, La. T. H. Goodman. General Passenger Agent, Pacific System. San Francisco, Cal.

California.

The fame of the climate of California draws to that charming state new friends every year, particularly from sections where long, severe winters, followed by trying spring seasons, work such disastrous results among the weak and debilitated. The great improvements in passenger train service, higher degrees of comfort in the oars, and shorter time required on the trip, combined with the cheapness of the excursion tickets now being sold to California and back by the Santa Fo Route, make the journey agreeable and, one can almost say, economical. The. many delightful resorts now established in California afford every comfort and luxury desired by the fastidious, and present unique attractions. The Hotel del Coronado at San Diego, the Raymond at Pasadena, the Redondo at Redondo Beach, and the hotels at Santa Barbara, Monterey, Riverside, Los Angeles and many other points, have grown as famous as any on the Atlantic Coast—and a fact that should not be forgotten is that they are resorts all the year around, although the greatest number of people from the East are in California between the months of November and May. Write to John J. Byrne, Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager, 723 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111., if you are interested in California and he will send you some interesting reading matter.

Just the Thing.

This is an expression the traveling public generally use when they find something that is exactly what they want. This expression applies directly to the Wisconsin Central Lines, which is now admitted by all to be “The Route” from Chicago to St. PauL Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the Northwest. Their double daily traiu service and fine equipment offers inducement which cannot fie surpassed. This is the only line running Doth through Pullman First Class and Tourist Sleepers from Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without change. For full information address your nearest ticket agent or Jas. C. Pond, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, 111.

McVicker’s Theater.

Wilson Barrett, tho eminent English actor, will commence a brief engagement following that of M’lle Rhea. His repertory will include: “Pharaoh,” “Ben-My-Chree” (Girl of my heart), “The Silver King,” (the new) ‘ Hamlet.”

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. £c<7ZWi^'P~&£e**A*f Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this*6th day of December, A. D. 1889. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. catamre AITIDDU LAI AnnH upon the Blood and reL&F |§ BsnW I mucous surfaces. ™ ™ W ■ ■ TESTIMOIVIT AT.a : KEWiLimiLfcaL Druggists, Horse REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., sayst Ky., say. “Hall s Catarrh Cure cures “ Two botttes of Hall’s Catarrh Cure completeevery one that takes it.’ ly cured my little girl.’* CONDUCTOR E.D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., J. c. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va. savs: fiays ; r Hall’s Catarrh Cure is “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very had wonderful.” Write him about it. case of Catarrh.” oi a very oao Ball’s Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. 4%' II B% I* THE ONLY GEKUUIE KALL S CATARRH CURE IS bunt F ' >• CHENEY & co- “ W H (HI TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free on application ★ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,

Food Made Me Sick “First I had pains in my back mid chest, tbea taint feeling at the stomach, and when I would eat, the first taste would make me deathly sick. Of course I ran down rapidly, and lost 25 *«f| pounds. My wife and f 30 family were much I . f W& alarmed and I expected 'yyfjpk my stay on earth would be short. But a friend advised me to take Hood's Sazsaparilla and RMMcy~~ soon my appetite came back, I ate heartily with* Aber ‘ out distress, gained two pounds a week. I took 8 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and never fell Hood’s Cures better in my life. To-day lam cured and I give to Hood’s Sarsaparilla the whole praise of it" C. C. Aber, grocer, Cantateo, N. Y. HOOD’S PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. DON’T DELAY. Never put off until to morrow what can be done to-day. Finish thoroughly what you have on hand. Post yourself thoroughly in the details of your business. Work hard, keep good health and you will be sure to win. If you take cold, write to the SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111., and they will send you a trial bottle of Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure. It is the best remedy on the market for pulmonary trouble. Don’t delay doing this, but do it now while you think of it. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are U9ed In the Wt&KlPjjr Sk preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S | fpreakfastCocoa P 1 HraEßsl which is absolutely Ej I fPjIMEI pure and soluble. SM L'Ti'j It has more than three times jugd mMki te m the strength ot Cocoa mixed ewlitia.iii'&JH with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and rasilt digested. Sold by Grocer* everywhere. W. BAKER & CO- Dorchester, Maas, ely’s Catarrh CREAM BALM Ar^yP«| SSOO ferf TO ANY MAN Woman or Child*’’ / <*|f| suffering from CATARRH. fgp®g!|l| Not a Liquid orSnuff. ppyp pS ts applied into each nostril and is agreeable. PricefiOcentsatDmgglrtsor by mail. * ELY BROTHERS, 6b St., New York* Garfield Teas: Cures Constipation, Restores Doctors’ Sills. Sample free. Garfield Tea C0.,319 w. 45th St., N.Y. Cures Sick Headache