People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1893 — Page 6

The'People’s Pilei RENSSELAER, : : INDIANA

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. U. S. SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION. In the senate on the Sth the following officers Were chosen, their terms of office to begin on the first day of the meeting of the Fifty-third congress: William S. Cox. of North Carolina, secretary; Richard J. Bright, of Indiana, sergeant-at-arms, and William H. Milburn, D. D. of Illinois, chaplain. The following nominations were received from the president; Hannis Taylor, of Alabama, to be minister to Spain: William Lochren, of Minnesota, to be commissioner of pensions. Senator Voorhees (Ind.) Introduced a res olution in the senate on the 7th directing the interstate .commerce committee to report what legislation is necessary to amend the interstate commerce act so as to protect the rights of organized labor. The nomination of Caleb W. West, of Kentucky, to be governor of Utah, ■was received from the president In the senate on the Bth the nomination of James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be ambassador and minister plenipotentiary to France was confirmed. No other business of importance was transacted. Recent decisions of Judges Taft and Kicks in Ohio and Speer in Georgia in relation to the rights and duties of railroad employes were discussed in the senate on the 10th. A resolution was adopted authorizing the interstate commerce committee to Inquire whether railway conditions require a repeal or modification of the anti-pooling section; and also whether any modifications should be made concerning the relations between common carriers and their employes.

DOMESTIC. The dedication of the great Mormon temple at Salt Lake City, which was commenced forty years ago and which has cost more than 86,000,000, was begun, and the ceremonies will extend over a period of fifteen days. The fishing schooner Genesta, of Gloucester, Mass., capsized in a squall 30 miles off Barnegat and six men named Hustings, Clark, Butler, McVenner and two brothers named Doane were drowned. The reports of United States Marshal Paul Frick show that his deputies, assisted by the United States troops, captured seventy-five of the Mexican bandits on the lower Rio Grande border during the last four months. Herbert J. Dowe, of Rochester, N. Y., died at a hospital as the result of swallowing while asleep a rubber dental plate to which a tooth was at tached. The Hekla, from Denmark, Norway and Sweden, with world’s fair exhibits and SOO passengers, was eight days overdue and auxiety was growing in New York.

Ar Cumming, Ga., three small children of J. Nance were burned to death while their parents were at a neighbor's visiting. The famous College Hill sanitarium, situated 3 miles north of the corporate limits of Cincinnati, was burned to the ground, the loss being 8150,000. Almost the entire business portion of Anson, Tex., was swept away by an incendiary fire. The national conference of state boards of health in session in New York discussed plans for securing a uniform system of interstate inspection to be adopted in case of an epidemic of cholera. The sentiment of the doctors in attendance is that cholera will surely visit the United States this summer. Mamie Hansen, a girl aged 11 years, who was run down by a Missouri Pacific railway train in the suburbs of Omaha and her leg cut off, has been awarded damages to the amount of SII,OOO. It has been discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Asa Barr, of Homestead, Pa., are brother and sister. They were separated twenty-five years ago and grew up strangers. A furious wind and hailstorm swept over the southern portion of Chicago, causing great damage. Trees were blown down, bill boards were leveled and hundreds of window lights shattered.

Business failures to the number of 223 occurred in the United States in the seven days ended on the 7th, against 194 the preceding week and 208 for the corresponding time last year. Two distinct shocks of earthquake frightened the residents of Lincolnton and Edgefield, in Georgia. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 7th aggregated 11,198,742,949, against $1,050,808,539 the previous week. The increase as compared with the corresponding week of 1892 was 3.7. Frederick Kalenberg, one of the leading men in the meerschaum pipe trade in New York, failed for $250,000. Within twenty-four hours three of the fragile hotel buildings adjacent to the world’s fair in Chicago collapsed under high winds. Jesus Ruen, a Spaniard who butchered his mistress, Francisca Flores, and an aged German named Goldkoffer, who tried to defend her, was lynched at San Bernardino, Cal. At Owensboro, Ky., fire destroyed the four large warehouses of the Glenmore Distilling company, containing 18,987 barrels of whisky. Loss, $350,000. Nine men were instantly killed and six others seriously injured on the line of the drainage canal at Romeo, 111., by the falling of a massive iron crane. Clifton, a village just below Pomeroy, 0., on the West Virginia side of the river, was almost completely wiped out by fire.. Ralph Chambers’ barn at Yorkville, Wis., was struck by lightning and nineteen cows and five horses were killed. The clothing of Mrs. Claus Frahm, an invalid at Hastings, Neb., caught fire, and she jtimped into a bath tub and turned on the water to quench the flames and was drowned. The Yellow Poplar Lumber company’s plant at Ironton, 0., and thirty dwellings were burned, the total loss being $470,000. Mrs. Brush, an invalid, perished in one of the burned houses. A prairie fire destroyed timber and buildings covering an* area 12 miles long and fully as wide near the Black Hills in South Dakbta.

The counties of Banner, Keith, Dawson and Blaine in Nebraska were completely devastated by prairie fires, many farmers losing their homes. Burglars stole $12,000 in cash from the county treasurer's office in Fort Madison, la., and made their escape. Judge Jackson, of the United States district court at Wheeling, W. Va., in a labor riot case said that mqn could refuse to work, but the law did not permit them to intimidate others from working in their places.Jesse Jackson’s large barn was burned at Dayton, 0., and with it six teen horses and 100 sheep perished. The. bodies of three persons, a man, woman and child, were found in the river near Williamson, W. Va. Their identity was unknown and foul play was suspected. In St. Louis a six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian contest ended as .‘follows: Moore, 525 miles; Cartwright, 520; Hughes, 513; Hegelman, 465; Glick, 454.

The usual proclamation prohibiting the taking of seals or other fur-bearing animals in Alaska or in Behring sea in the season of 1893 has been issued by the president. f The hailstorm which swept over the southern portion of Chicago did damage to the extent of SIOO,OOO. Mork than 200 mummies have arrived in Chicago for exhibition at the world’s fair. They were collected for the most part from the tombs of the Incas in Peru, and from the burying grounds of the prehistoric Chilians. Harry Haring fatally shot Annie Kurtz at Allen, Pa., because she refused to marry him and then shot himself. The steamer Hekla, after being twen-ty-four days at sea, was towed into port in New York by the steamer America and her 700 passengers were safely landed. The legislature of Nebraska adjourned sine die. Before adjournment resolutions of impeachment were adopted against ex-Attorney General Leese and ex-Auditor Benton. Lukens & Co., lumber dealers at Philadelphia, failed for $170,000. The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed from March 4, 1893, to April 3, 1893, inclusive, is 878, of which 508 were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths and 370 were removals. W. A. Gilbert, a young member of an aristocratic southern family, and highly educated, spent $140,000 in two years and paid the penalty of his folly by throwing himself into Lake Michigan at Chicago. Lee Newell and Leon Styles were burned to death in the calaboose at Stanberry, Mo. They fired the building in the hope of gaining their liberty. Statistics just issued of grain exports from New York for the year 1892 show that 73,306,828 bushels ■were shipped during the year. The wheat amounted to 48,057,323 bushels; corn, 13,719,119; oats. 3,391,475; rye, 3,063,719; peas. 823,678; flax seed, 855,913; barley, 674,811, and buckwheat, 634,468. Almost the entire western half of Nebraska has been swept by prairie fires, the area laid waste being 30 miles wide and 80 miles long. The counties of Grant, Perkins, Thomas, Keith, Brown. Rock, Deuel, Scotts’ Bluffs, Kimball, Banner and Cheyenne suffered immense loss.

The timber lands of the counties of Ross, Pike and Athens in Ohio were laid waste by fire, the total loss being over $300,000. George Snow and Arthur Gainer were shot and killed by Arthur Fields as they were going to church at Livingstone, Tex. Jealousy over a young lady was the cause. The New York Historical society celebrated the 200th anniversary of the introduction of the printing press into the colony of New York by William Bradford, who began his services as public printer in 1693. Towns along the Rio Grande in New Mexico felt four severe shocks of earthquake. Miss Edith Day returned to Portland, Ore., having completed her 10,000-mile railroad journey through the United States and Mexico in seventeen days and fourteen and one-half hours. Miss Bessie Mitchell, who left Chicago for a trip around the country in three weeks, on a wager that she could go 10,000 miles without leaving the railroad car, succeeded in accomplishing the feat. The scheme of /New York capitalists to secure all the rolling mills and furnaces in the Mahoning (O.) valley for $7,000,000 has been successful. The famous trotting stallion JLebasco died at Beatrice, Neb., of laryngitis. His owner? J. G. Ladd, had refused an offer of SIOO,OOO for him. The April report of the statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington makes the average condition of winter wheat 77.4, against 81.2 last year. Twelve hours saw the beginning and the peaceful ending of a strike at the world's fair grounds that involved all union workmen within the gates, to the number of 5,000 or more, and imperiled the successful opening of the exposition.

The train containing the southern California world’s fair fruit exhibit was wrecked near Albuquerque and most of the fruit was ruined. William Williams, a Chicago painter, murdered his wife by cutting her throat because she refused to live with him and then committed suicide in the same manner. A cyclone passed over the southern part of Scranton, Pa., and damaged property to the extent of thousands of dollars. Many persons were injured, but no one was killed. Charles N. Hunt, an influential lawyer at Minneapolis, has determined to forsake a prosperous business and become an evangelist. Enoch Davis, who murdered his wife at Ashley, Utah, in July, 1892, will be shot by order of Judge Blackburn in the courthouse yard at Provo on the 9th day of June next. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Joseph H. Miller, the oldest active newspaper man in New Jersey, died in Newark of pneumonia.

J. H. Prince, for fifty years a locomotive engineer on the Boston <fc Providence railroad, died at Dedham. Mass. George I. Seney, the millionaire banker, philanthropist and art lover, died in New York. Lucien Scott, banker, capitalist and cattle raiser at Leavenworth, Kan., died in New York city of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was worth $2,500,000. A. G. Magrath, who was governor of South Carolina in 1864, died at Charleston, aged 80 years. No-Water, the famous Sioux chief who was the center of the ghost dancing of two years ago which preceded the Pine Ridge war, died of pneumonia at Sioux Falls, S. D. T. H. Carter, chairman of the republican national committee, has issued a call for a meeting of that body to be held at the Louisville hotel, Louisville, on May 10 next. Joseph Turner, who erected the finest opera house in Dayton, 0., and was once very wealthy, died a pauper at the acene of his former splendor.

FOREIGN. With the setting in of slightly warmer weather the official reports show the recurrence of cholera in nearly all the places in Russia in which it wrought havoc last summer and autumn. Ex-Congressman Blount, sent by the president to ascertain the feeling in Hawaii concerning annexation to the United States, has arrived in that country. He found a strong sentiment in favor of annexation, and also discovered that Uncle Sam must eithei accept the islands or at once refuse the offering. The United States consulate at one of the Peruvian ports was sacked by a mob, with apparent police sanction, and the officer acting as consular agent for the United States was fired upon and wounded in the foot Ben Johnson was killed and four other laborers fatally injured by the caving in of a sewer at Winnepeg, Manitoba. Mir Khudad Khan, the ruler of Khelat, India, suspecting five of his numerous wives to be guilty of infidelity caused thorn to be cruelly put to death.

Sixty' houses were burned in Vaskut, Hungary, and three persons died in the flames. Wimpfheimer & Co., cotton brokers at Liverpool, failed for $350,000. The Newfoundland seal fishery is admitted to be a total failure for this season. A severe earthquake shock was felt in many parts of Servia. The village of Vetiki Popovitch was tumbled into ruins and several persons were killed. The Peruvian government has taken the initiatory steps towards complying with the demands of the United States that reparation be made for the outrage committed on its consular agency at Mollendo. An earthquake shock in Servia tore great fissures in the earth and thousands of houses and many churches were wrecked. The famine in the government of Perm, Russia, was said to be worse than ever before. The poor were dying by hundreds, and in the smaller villages the people had ceased trying to bury the bodies. It was estimated that 525,000,000 pounds of grain were required to alleviate the distress arid keep the poor in food until the next harvest. Manuel Gonzalez, ex-president of Mexico, died in the City of Mexico at the age of 73 years. While King Carlos was driving through the park at Lisbon a man fired a shot at his majesty, but without effect.

LATER. In the United States senate on the 11th the resolution for the admission of the three senators appointed by the governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming was discussed, but no action was taken. The nomination of Daniel N. Morgan, of Connecticut, to be treasurer of the United States, and that of Daniel M. Browning, of Illinois, to be commissioner of Indian affairs, were received from the president. Director General Davis has extended the time for receiving exhibits at the world’s fair to April 30. By the explosion of gas in a coal pit near Pontypridd, in Wales, 300 miners were entombed and property to the value of thousands of pounds was destroyed. Seventy of the imprisoned men made their escape and the rest probably perished. The town of St. Mary's, 0.. was nearly wiped out by fire. Loss, $300,000. The business and one-half the residence portion of Parker, Mo., was destroyed by a cyclone and several persons were killed and a large number were injured. James Jefcote was lynched by a mob near Pickens, Miss., for murdering his wife.

The will of Col. Elliott F. Shepard, late proprietor of the Mail and Express in New York, leaves an estate valued at $1,350,000. A cyclone passed over the southern portion of Kansas and three towns, Willis, Everest and Powhattan, were laid in ruins. Ed Pardridge, the famous Chicago board of trade plunger, lost $750,000 by a rise in wheat. J. W. Flood, for twenty-seven years cashier of the Donohoe-Kelly Banking company at San Francisco, was arrested on a charge of embezzling $164,000. Fire gutted the new Y. M. C. A. building at Newcastle, Pa,, which was given to the city by Evangelist Sankey. George Bradley, a negro at Bowling Green, Ky., killed his boy while in a rage and then, horrified at the deed, he and his wife took poison. The town of Malattia, in Asia Minor, with 3,000 houses was destroyed by an earthquake and 130 persons perished. The city of Akron, la., was almost entirely wrecked by a cyclone and many persons were injured, some fatally. The storm followed the Sioux valley south to Westfield and its path was marked by demolished houses and barns. A man and his wife were killed at one farm house. Several others were badly injured and many horses and cattle were killed.

RAUM’S SUCCESSOR.

Th® President Select* a New Penaloa Commissioner—Judge William Lochren, of Minnesota, Named for the Place— Sketch of the Nominee. Washington, April 7.—The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: Hannis Taylor, of Alabama, to be envoy extraordinary and minister *lenlpotentiwy of the United States te Spain. William Lochren, of Minnesota, to be commissioner of pensions. Judge Lochren’s reputation as a jurist is of the first order, and his military record particularly brilliant He has never sought office, and his popularity is best attested by the fact that although he is a democrat his candidacy for the place which he is nominated was indorsed by the unanimous vote of the republican legislature of Minnesota. [William Lochren is 57 years of age and was born in Vermont where he was ed jcated in the public schools and admitted to the bar. He went to Minnesota in 1857 and practiced his profession, but when the war broke out he was one of the first men in the state to abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in the First Minnesota regiment. His service during the war was severe, culminating at Gettysburg, where his regiment made the famous charge that checked Pickets’ onslaught Ofc the 300 men who made that charge only forty came but whole, and young Lochren, who started on the rush as the first lieutenant of Company E, came out in.command of the regiment every officer above his grade having been killed or wounded. When the war. was over William Lochren returned to Minnesota and resumed the practice of law. He was very popular and was twice the democratic nominee for a seat in the United States senate. In 1882 he was appointed by a republican governor to a judgeship on the circuit bench and at the expiration of his appointment was twice reelected the same place without opposition. Hannis Taylor, nominated to be minister to Spain, is a lawyer living at Mobile and his reputation is of the fiast water. He is 41 years of age. He was stringly recommended to Secretary Blaine by Senator Morgan as one of the arbitrators or counsel in the Bearing sea arbitration matter and was also strongly indorsed by Mr. Phelps and some of the leading lawyers of New York.]

AGREED ON A PLAN.

Preparations Made by the Conference of Health Officers at New York to Cope with Cholera. New Yobk, April 7.—The national conference of state boards of health on Thursday discussed possible plans for securing a uniform system of interstate inspection to be adopted in case of an epidemic of cholera this summer. The report of the second committee appointed to devise a plan for uniform interstate inspection in case of a cholera epidemic was accepted. A synopsis of the rules adopted is as follows: They provide that in case of an epidemic of cholera no afflicted persons shall be allowed to leave on the trains. During such period of infection it is also provided that a medical inspector shall leave with each of the outgoing trains. It shall be his duty to look after the sanitary condition of the train, see to the disinfection of the closets, and in case of any symptoms of disease being developed en route provide for the Isolation of the suspects in a single car. In case of actual disease the car shall be isolated at some way station, and this inspector will be provided with a list of the names of the physicians along the route and also be required to send a list of all passengers on such a train ahead to their destination. Special cars are also to be provided for all passengers leaving an Infected district In cases where there are no local boards of health the train medical inspectors will be appointed by the marine hospital service.

CLOSED ITS DOORS.

Failure of a State Bank at Sibley, la.— Liabilities Will Reach 5150.000 and the Assets Not Over Half as Much. Sibley, la., April 7.—The Northwestern state bank of Sibley closed its doors Thursday morning. Great excitement was created for the reason that it was the leading bank of the place. Soon after the doors were closed it was announced that a general assignment had been made for the benefit of creditors with no preferences, and H. E. Thayer was announced as the assignee. Parties representing the creditors state the liabilities are fully 8150,000 and that the assets will not exceed 875,000, while the bank officers state that they will be able to pay dollar for dollar in a reasonabl» time. The greater portion of the liabilities, probably with the exception of 810,000, represent the claims of depositors, mostly business men in Siblhj, and farmers-in the surrounding country.

A SANITARIUM BURNED.

A Loss of 8150,000 Incurred—The 200 Patients Rescued. Cincinnati, 0., April 7. —A careless tinner upon the roof of the College Hill sanitarium Thursday afternoon caused a loss of from §IOO,OOO to §150,000 of property and imperiled the lives of 200 patients. A hot soldering iron was permitted to ignite the roof and the flames quickly got beyond the control of the water works of the institution as well as that of the village Gs College Hill. It is believed that every life is saved, and every inmate, except two men and one woman, was safely housed in adjoining buildings and in private houses. In the confusion two men and one woman escaped to the woods. A searching party was sent after them. The main building was destroyed.

SIX FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Schooner Genesta, of Gloucester, Masi., Capsized In a Squall. Lewes, Del., April 7.-The fishing schooner Laughing Water arrived at the brakewater Thursday evening, having on board twelve men, survivors of the fishing schooner Genesta, of Gloucester, Mass., which capsized Thursday morning in a squall of wind 80 miles off Barnegat. Six men were drowned. Their names are Hustings, Clark, Buller, two brothers named Doane, and McKennev.

“What in the name of Jupiter have you sewed up all the pockets in my overcoat for?” “Dearest, I have an important letter to my milliner that I wish you to mail.”—lnter Ocean. “The scent of violets makes Patti so hoarse that she can scarcely speak,” said Gasser to Chinner. TlAt evening Mr. Chinner took home a large bunch of violets to Mrs. Chinner.—N. Y. Press. How Those Girls Love One Another.—Clara—“How many times did you dance last night?’’ Maqd—“Three.” Clara—“ Then tliere must have been at least twenty dances, weren’t there?”

A Pleasure Trip

Spoiled by sea sickness is a woeful disappointment This should be guarded against. The preventive is Hostetter’s Stomtch Bitters, which, whether on the broad Atlantic or some land-locked bay, affords an efficient protection against or remedy for mal de mer to the voyager. Emigrants, tourists, commercial travelers find it a useful companion. It removes dyspepsia, liver, bowel and kidney irregularity, and rheumatism. “Well, papa,” remarked Fred junior, who had just been spanked for insubordination, “seems to me you must have been bad, too, when you was a little boy, ’cause you always want to have your own way.”—Amy Elizabeth Leigh.

The Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, ns it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists.

Mrs. Hauton—“Yes, my son is a great musician. He is now studying in the Paris Conservatory.” Mrs. Newriche “How nice. It must be so pleasant to be able to sit among flowers all day and not disturb anybody with the practicing.”—Vogue. If you will be truly happy keep your blood pure, your liver from growing torpid by using Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a box. Jcdging from the size of an undertaker’s bills his business is not a dead give-away.— Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold. Pike’s Toothacife Drops Cure in one minute. It appears to us that these meetings between debtors and creditors are largely over dun.—Binghamton Leader. One of the brightest ideas of the century is the electric light.—Glens Falls Repub hcan. A widow is one who has buried her husband ; a grass widow is one who has simply mislaid him.—St. Louis Globe. “Gee, that was a cold snap,” as the bulldog remarked after bi'dng the Boston girt —Philadelphia Record. “There, blast youI” said the dynamite to the rock. Then it went off about its business.—Troy Press. A jury that has been bribed might be called one of the hire courts.—Rochester Chronicle. You can’t keep people from wanting water throwing stones at the pump.— Sparks. It is only in school that low grades make uphill work.—lnter Ocean.

ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, tDr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood. By this means, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system. For every blood-taint and disorder, and for every disease that comes from an inactive liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so sure and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. These diseases are many. They’re different in form, but they’re like in treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thoroughly purify and enrich the blood, and there’s a positive cure. The “Discovery” does this, as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured by it. “August Flower” “lam happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick- headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it.” L. C. Frost, Springfield* Mass. ®

§DR.KILMER*S WO KIDNEY LIVER — o Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pains in urethra, Straining after urination, pain in back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease, Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood,mucus or pus. Guarantee—Use contents of One Bottle, if not benlilted, DruggleU will refund you the price paid. At Druggists, stfc. Size, SI.OO Size. Invalids’ Guido to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. DOSES 2?J iSIirSHILOH’Si [?5 e ~50 c & , lg> Curds Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. i Beware of Inltattona.. a NOTICE OF and gut Z/4X£<t7/ V THE.OENUIIIE

Spring Medicine la needed by nearly everybody to purify th» blood, cleanse the system of the winter's accumulation of impurities, and put the whole body in good condition for the summer. Such universal satisfaction has Hood’s Sarsaparilla given for this purpose that it is the most successful and most popular Spring Ms4l* clus, Hon. William 8. Warner The following is from ex Congressman Warner, a gentleman highly esteemed by all who know him: “I can .truly say that I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine for purifying the blood. It did me good when physicians and other medioines failed. It has increased my appetite an<S HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES seemed to renew my youth. This is absolutely true.” W. S. Warner, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Dis, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

/JS w Mil The Lifting of the Mortgage There is a mortgage on the home ; money comes slowly; settlement day grows nearer; let us help you; we can co-operate for mutual benefit; we ask you to do no bell-ringing canvassing ; we simply suggest that you suggest to folks you know something they want, can afford to have, yet did not know until you told them. We will tell you all about it if you write us. The Curtis Publishing Co. Philadelphia This Trade Mark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in the World 1 pree - A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.

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