People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1893 — Page 2

The People’s Pilot RENSSELAER. t : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. LIGHTNING struck and burned the farmhouse of A. Roberts near Gagetown, Mich., and five of the ten occupants perished in the flames. A CYCLONE swept the beach at Bath, N. Y., doing great damage. AT a meeting in Chicago of the National Columbian commission President Palmer said that the opening of the gates of the fair on Sunday was in violation of faith, was done without warrant of law and had injured the good name of the commission, and asked for the adoption of a resolution declaring that the gates were open in defiance of a rule of the commission. The matter was postponed until the next meeting. A TEAM driven by M. P. Bradley ran away at Oregon City, Ore., and upset a wagon, throwing Bradley, his wife and four children over a precipice 40 feet high. Mrs. Bradley was killed and two children fatally injured. A CYCLONE in Iowa did great damage

in the counties of Calhoun, Cherokee, Buena Vista, Ida, Sac and Pocahontas. The village of Pomeroy was almost entirely swept away and over fifty persons were reported killed. At Quimby two aged women were killed, and at Aurelia over a dozen persons lost their lives. Manson was half destroyed and several persons were killed, and at Fonda ten or more lives were lost. In addition to the above scores of persons were injured. The property loss was enormous. A CYCLONE passed over the central part of Rogers county, Neb., destroying barns, houses, windmills and fruit trees. Several persons were injured. IT costs about $16,000 a day to carry on the World’s Columbian exposition. JOSEPH D. CURTIS, ex-sheriff of Brooke county, W. Va., who recently disappeared, was said to be short in his accounts to the amount of $40,000. A YACHT capsized in Gravesend bay, near New York, and seven persons were drowned. THE world's 2-mile race record (4:48½) for trotters was broken at Salem, Ore., by the stallion Blondie, who made the distance in 4:48.

THE entire business portion of Russiaville, Ind., was swept away by fire. A POWDER mill was struck by lightning and demolished near Kingston, N. Y., and several buildings were destroyed and nine persons injured. DURING June forty-six deaths occurred at Ironwood, M[illegible] from typhoid fever. MR. CLEVELAND'S message will be all that the extra session of congress will be called upon to consider. THE proposed meeting of anarchists in New York to celebrate Gov. Altgeld’s pardon of the Chicago anarchists— Schwab, Neebe and Fielden— was stopped by order of Superintendent of Police Byrnes. THE New Jersey Sheep & Wool company, doing business at Jersey City, failed for $500,000. ANTON FALLS and Ida Johnson, a young couple soon to be married, were killed by the cars at Galesville, Wis. N. B. PLUMMER shot and killed Miss Sadie Fisher at Bird’s Points, Mo., because she refused to marry him and then shot himself fatally. THE Washington national bank at Spokane which suspended several weeks ago has resumed. IT was said that conductors and engineers on the Queen & Crescent railroad had robbed the company of goods valued at $40,000.

The American Bankers’ association ■will convene in Chicago September 6. Fire in the oil town of McDonald, Pa., destroyed ten buildings, causing a loss of SIOO,OOO. There were 324 business failures reported in the United States during the seven days ended on the 7th. In the week preceding there were 234, and during the corresponding time in 1892 the number was 190. Train robbers near Palestine, Tex., secured SSOO from the Pacific Express company and overlooked $25,000. Dubins the week ended on the 7th leading clearing houses in the United States reported exchanges amounting to $1,051,402,382, against $936,117,887 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1892 the increase was 2.6. The total available stock of wheat in the country is 100 per cent, more than last year. There were seventy-four people dead, at least five more to die, and over 100 injured as a result of the cyclone that made its start at Quimby, la., south of Cherokee, and ended at Pomeroy. The property loss was immense, many persons were homeless and destitute, and the governor issued an appeal for aid. During a drunken fight at Woodbine, Ky., City Marshal Morrissy, Bud Smith and Jim Francis were killed and four others were wounded. George Carroll, a miller, was browned at Terre Haute, Ind., while trying to save the life of his young nephew. Seay J. Miller, the negro charged with the outrage and murder of Marv and Ruby Ray at Bardwell, Ky., was hanged by a mob and the body burned after being horribly mutila>d. Eight persons were injured, three probably fatally, during a fire in Chicago in the Lincoln hotel A review of the trade situation shows a perceptible improvement in tone in business circles. D. S. Krieder, wife and four children were butchered at Cando, N. D., by Albert Banmberger, a nephew of Krieder. A dispute over wages was the supposed cause. t Patrick Riley & Son, leather deal ers at Newark, N. J„ failed for $200,000. The Somerset county bank at Trenton, N. J., closed its doors, with liabilites of oversloo.ooo.

The percentages ot the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the Bth were as follows: Philadelphia, .661; Boston, .627; Brooklyn, .676; Cleveland, .566: Pittsburgh, 550; Cincinnati, .483; Baltimore. .466; New York, .458; St Louis, .448; Washington, .410; Chicago, .407; Louisville, .327. A severe rainstorm flooded several small towns in Dane county, Wis., and great damage to property resulted. Freight trains on the Philadelphia <fc Erie road collided near Johnsonburg, Pa, and Engineer John Braddock and Fireman William Hall were killed and four other trainmen were terribly injured. A HAIL and windstorm near Rockyford, Col., did damage to the extent of SIOO,OOO. Nels J. Hoff, a pioneer of Duluth. Minn., killed himself after an attempt upon his wife’s life. The New- York & New Haven railroad lost sixty-four freight cars and other property by fire at New Haven, Conn., the loss being SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Jacob Lohnes and her baby were burned to death bj- an explosion of kerosene at Pekin, 111. Albert Lewis was shot and killed and Charles Lewis fatally wounded in the climax of a feud with the Yandell family at Princeton, Ky. A heavy electric and rainstorm visited Middlesborough, Ky., in which a shower of fish of the sun perch species was precipitated on the town. The wife, son and daughter of Henry Ganns were killed by the cars at a crossing in Richmond. Ind. The steamer Falcon, with Lieut Peary and party on board, sailed from Portland, Me., for Greenland on their arctic expedition. The bank at Lesueur, Minn., the Northern national at Big Rapids. Mich., and the Citizens’ at Winneconne, Wis., shut their doors. John Lyons and Joseph Bishop were drowned at Stoneboro, Pa., by the capsizing of their boat. During a gale on the lake at Chicago the yacht Chesapeake was upset and Miss Ethel Chase, of Boston; William Cornish and Harvey Marlow, of Chicago, and T. Thambelus, of Athens, Greece, were drowned. Frank Bayes, a farmer living near Wauseon, 0., killed his young wife by cutting her throat and then shot himself. Insanity was the cause. The bleachery and dye works at Lodi, N. J., owned by Byrnes Bros., were destroyed by fire, the loss being SIOO,OOO. President Moshier, of the Capital national bank of Lincoln, Neb., was sentenced to five years in prison for wrecking the bank.

The burning of the new school building at Monterey. Cal., destroyed many priceless papers relating to the early history of California. Meeting accident in a Windsor (Conn.) swamp Mrs. Mary Media remained without food for forty-one days. The total amount of damage done by the recent cyclone in lowa was conservatively estimated at $806,000. It was reported that hot winds had practically ruined the Kansas crops. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 10th was: Wheat, 61.820,000 bushels; corn, 8,534,000 bushels; oats, 3,016,000 bushels; rye, 362,000 bushels; barley, 390,000 bushels. The State bank at Shubert, Neb., closed its doors owing to the flight of the cashier, G. V. Argaboright, with $21,000 belonging to the institution. The cold-storage building on the world’s fair grounds was destroyed by fire and thirteen firemen and four Columbian guards perished in the flames and twenty-four other persons were seriously burned. The property loss was placed at $500,000. Messrs. Volger, Fuhrman and Jacobs were found guilty at Alpena, Mich., of murdering Albert Moliter, a merchant, on August 23, 1875. The July returns to the department of agriculture make the average condition of wheat 76.6 per cent., rye, 85.3, barley, 88.8, oats, 88.3 and potatoes, 101.1.

The gross earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road for the year ended June 30 were $33,975,054, against $32,283,508 for the previous year. The Chamberlain Investment company at Denver, the largest real estate firm in the west, closed its doors with liabilities of $2,362,118 and assets of $3,000,000. The Southern California national bank and University bank at Los Angeles, Cal., which failed recently, have resumed business. After a search of thirty years Chief Little believes he has in the person of Leroy Shear the murderer of two guards in the union prison camp located at Elmira, N. Y., during the war. Ten members of the famous Garza gang of Mexican desperadoes and revolutionists were placed in the penitentiary at Anamosa, la., for violating the United States neutrality law with Mexico. An engine and fifteen freight cars were wrecked at Bagley, Mich., and Brakeman Fox was killed and Engineer Herrington and Fireman Lolan were fatally injured. Augustus Hemenway, of Canton, Mo., invited the twenty-six public school teachers there to a ten-day trip to the world’s fair at his expense. The floating indebtedness of the world’s fair corporation has been retired and money will now be accumulated to retire bonds. The statue of P. T. Barnum at Seaside park in Bridgeport, Conn., was disfigured by some vandal by being covered with red paint. Convict Oscar Miller was killed and three prisoners wounded in an attempt to escape from the penitentiary at lonia, Mich. A hailstorm in Otter Tail county, Minn., damaged over 20,000 acres of growing crops, causing a loss of SIOO,000. Charles Hoyle, a St. Louis capitalist, assigned to Charles C. Nichols, with liabilities of $230 000. William Waddell, his wife and four children while in camp on the border in Kansas awaiting the opening of the Cherokee strip were drowned in a flood that carried away their dugout

Chihatown in Oroville, Cat, was wiped out by fire. The banking house of W. F. Thornton <fc Son at Shelbyville, 111., made an assignment with liabilities of $500,000, involving hundreds of business men and farmers. During a fight at a picnic near Mascoutah, IIL, twenty-five men were hurt, one fatally. The issue of standard silve- dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended July 8 was $350,240; for the corresponding period of 1892, $445,395. The total gold reserve fund on that date was $97,286,101. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Samuel Blatchford, associate justice of the United States supreme court, died at Newport, R. 1., aged 73 years. He was appointed a member of the court by President Arthur in March, 1882. lowa democrats will hold their stats convention in Des Moines on August 23. Capt. George White Remick, one of the naval heroes of the civil war, who served on the Kearsage during her engagement with the Alabama, died at Newburyport, Mass., aged 72 years. Dr. Thomas Sivetek, 93 years of age, and one of the oldest physicians in America, died at Salem, la. James McMullen, the oldest man in ■ Kentucky, died near Bardwell, aged 117 years. He was born in Virginia in 1776. Abraham K. Allison, who was gov- I ernor of Florida in the ’6os, died at Jack- ; sonville, aged 83 years.

FOREIGN. Emperor William opened the German reichstag in person. Chinese pirates captured a boat from the Taiping custom house and carried off $20,000. Over 60,000 soldiers were stationed in Paris to assist in quelling the riots started by students but now carried on by anarchists. Prince George of York, the only son of the prince of Wales, and Princess May of Teck were married in London. Over 200 costly presents were received by the young couple, that of the princess of Wales alone being valued at $1,250,000. Later advices from the colliery explosion at Yorkshire, England, say that 138 dead bodies have been recovered. The Spanish steamer Don Juan was gutted by fire at sea off Union, Spain, and 155 Chinese passengers were drowned.

The International Christian Endeavor convention met at Montreal with delegates present from all parts of the world. The report of the secretary showed that the membership of the organization was 1,577,040. The Infanta Eulalie arrived at her home in Madrid. She expressed herself as greatly pleased with the cordiality of her reception in the United States. At the closing exercises in Montreal of the Christian Endeavor convention resolutions were adopted protesting against the desecration of Sunday by the opening on that day of the world’s fair, declaring the action of the local directory to be repugnant to common honesty and a flagrant breach of good faith, and declaring that said directory had brought lasting disgrace upon what ought to be a glory. Drought in many sections of EuVope bids fair to ruin the agriculturists. Fodder is a total failure. Twenty lives were lost by the capsizing of a yacht off Skegness, an English watering place. Hundreds were dying from cholera at Mecca, Egypt, and the road between that city and Mouna was strewn with corpses, it being impossible to bury them. LATER. By a vote of 54 to 6 the world’s fair national commission put itself on record in favor of closing the exposition gates Sunday. President Palmer said the gates were open on the Sabbath in defiance of congress, in defiance of the commission and in defiance of the wishes of employes. The Terre Haute (Ind.) Car company failed for $270,000.

Seventy-five persons were killed by the recent cyclone at Pomeroy, la., and many others were left destitute and in urgent need of aid. J. S. Conover & Co., manufacturers in New York and dealers in open fireplaces, grates and fenders, wood mantels and tiles, failed for $400,000. The Kansas City Safe deposit and savings bank, one of the largest institutions of its kind in Missouri, made an assignment, with liabilities of $1,700,000 and assets of $2,000,000. The village of Fairville, a suburb of St. John, N. 8., was almost destroyed by fire, and eighty families were left homeless.

The North Galveston (Tex.) Land & Improvement association was placed in the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $ 00,000. Ten more bodies were discovered in the cold-storage warehouse fire on the world’s fair grounds, making twenty-three in all. I ire destroyed the factory of the Lake Superior Mineral Paint company and adjacent buildings at West Superior, Wis., the loss being SIOO,OOO. Misses Carrie and Pearl Plant (sisters) started to walk from Muskegon, Mich., to the world’s fair. The private bank of John L. Davis at Auburn, Ind., made an assignment, and the Holt county bank at O’Neill, Neb., closed its doors. Twenty-five families comprising eighty-three persons were poisoned byeating bid cheese at Mansfield, 0., and twelve of the sufferers may die. The Hercules Iron Works company of Chicago failed for $200,000. Mbs. C. H. Vanabsdale, aged 28, wife of the leading dry goods merchant at Beatrice, Neb., and Mary Hogenfeldt, her servant, were burned to death by an explosion of gasoline. Mrs. Charles Gollmeb, of Alton, 111., gave birth to her twenty-second child. The total fire loss in the United States and Canada for June last was $16,344,950, against $9,265,550 in June, 1892. The aggregate loss for the first six months of 1893 is 85,982,600, against $65,437,250 last year.

LOST IN THE LAKE.

A Yacht Capsizes at Chicago Daring a Violent Squall and Four Persons Are Drowned—Fears of Other Loss of Life on Lake Michigan—A Disaster Abroad. Chicago, July 10.—A furious wind and rainstorm swept over the city between 5 and 6 o’clock Sunday evening and caught many a craft on Lake Michigan. Four persons are known to have been drowned and in several cases boats were capsized and narrow escapes from drowning were had. By the capsizing or the sailing yacht Chesapeake near the life saving station nine people were thrown into the water and four of them were drowned. Their bodies were not recovered. The dead are: Themistotles Thambolis, of Athens, Greece; William B. Cornish, of Chicago; Ethel H. Chase, of Boston; Harvey Marlow, of Chicago The Chesapeake was a well built yacht and was owned by the Avery brothers, William and Fred. The former is captain and is counted skillful in handling a sailboat The party had been out during the afternoon and had been enjoying the pleasant sailing. When the storm struck them they were unprepared to battle against the sudden fury and before and on board had time to prepare for the emergency they were all in the water. Some were able to swim, but others were not, and before assistance arrived four lives had been lost.

When the yacht capsized the Avery brothers and Gray swam to the assistance of Miss Compton and succeeded in getting her back to the overturned yacht, where they clung until Capt. Mcßae, of the tug Robert Terrance, who witnessed the disaster, came to their assistance. Miss Compton and Gray were unconscious when rescued and they were taken to the life saving station. It was feared at first that both would die, but they were finally revived. Ethel Chase, the young lady who was drowned, lived in Boston and was visiting friends in this city. As the vessel capsized she was caught in the rigging and held under water until dead despite the efforts of the survivors to release her. Her body was afterwards carried away by the force of the waves.

Just before the storm came up two boys, each about 16 years of age, hired a boat at the foot of Barry avenue. They were about a mile from shore when the squall struck them. At midnight neither the boat nor its occupants had reached shore and it is feared ths boys were drowned. The sloop yacht Seashell started out early in the afternoon for a sail and after leaving Ijie slip and passing through the gap at Van Buren street shaped her course about southwest. On board were ten young men, several of whom had a share in the ownership of the yacht. They were all new in handling a sailboat, and when the squall struck them they were probably helpless. The boat was crowded by this large number of people, and those who were unable to act at the crisis were in the way of the others who knew something of the workings of a boat. As quick action was the only thing that could have saved the boat and its human load, it is thought highly probable that they were capsized and drowned. The police at South Chicago were notified Sunday night that during the storm three young men had been seen struggling in the lake off Cheltenham. It is believed they were drowned, but who they were is not known. Their boat was not recovered.

Chicago. July 10.—A windstorm of terrific force, followed by a heavy downpour of rain, passed over the White City a few minutes before 6 Sunday evening - , doing - considerable damage to the different buildings and the exhibits stored within. Some damage —principally in broken glass—was done in nearly all the buildings, but the exact amount of harm done the displays by the soaking they received will not be known until the exhibitors appear to-day. The big captive balloon on Midway Plaisance was burst by the force of the cyclone and is a total loss. It had just landed a load of passengers. The loss is estimated at $35,000. London, July 10 —An accident resulting in the Hoss of twenty lives took place off Skegness, a watering place on the east coast of England. A party went from the village for a day’s sail in a yacht. They were caught in a heavy, squall when some distance off shore and the yacht capsized. Before assistance could reach the people struggling in the water twenty of them, were drowned.

PLAGUE AND STARVATION.

Ironwood Hospital Full of Typhoid Fever Patients-Thousands of Miners Idle. . Bessemer, Mich., July 10.—The situation at Ironwood continues- to grow worse. None of the infected city water is used, bet new cases appear regularly. Wells have been ordered closed and pure water is imported from Ashland and Milwaukee. The hospital and armory are full of typhoid fever patients and school buildings must be used for the same purpose. Added to the horrors of the plague, 3,000 miners are idle and the city and county poor 5 funds are exhausted. Five hundred persons are now living on public or private bounty and thousands more are on the verge of requiring charity to buy food.

Was Born in 1776.

Louisville. Ky., July 10.—James MoMullin, the oldest man in Kentucky, died near Bardwell Sunday. He was born in Virginia in 1770. •

Closed by the Attorney General.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 7.—The Bank of New England assigned Thursday to Judge John P. Rea, the result of a suit brought by the attorney general on behalf of the state, asserting that the bank holds a balance of the state funds now on deposit aggregating* $Bl - 831.17, which it is unable to pay. The are placed at $280,000. Ran Over by a Mowing; Machine. Bloomington, HL, July 7.—Willie Clinton, the 5-year-old son of Charles Clinton, of this citv, was fatally injured by falling under a mowing machine and being run oveh

FOUND TRUE BILLS.

A Grand Jury at Milwaukee Indicts President Day, Vice President Plankinton, Frank Lappen and Two Others on Charges Connected with the Failure of the Plankinton Bank. Milwaukee, July 12.—Frederick T. Day. president, and William Plankinton. vice president of the defunct Plankinton bank, are among the officials of the bank against whom indictments were returned Tuesday afternoon by the grand jury, which for more than a month has been engaged in an investigation of the Plankinton bank and Lappen failures. Frank A. Lappen is also indicted, but the names of three others said to be officers of the bank are withheld until the capiases for their arrests can be served. The indictment against the bank officials charges illegal banking in receiving deposits while the bank was insolvent. The indictment of Mr. Plankinton will occasion general surprise. Judge Walber asked the jury if the indictments were returned under the first or second section of his charge, and the foreman replied the second. This section of the judge's charge to the jury cited the statue which made it a criminal offense for the officer of any bank or corporation to receive any deposits or transact other business with a knowledge that the bank or corporation was insolvent. The court directed the clerk to issue capiases for the arrest of those indicted, and warned the jury and others with a knowledge of the proceedings to divulge nothing concerning their findings. J. P. Murphy, cashier of the Fire & Marine Insurance company’s bank, has been appointed receiver of the Lappen Furniture company and required to give a bond for $50,000. Mr. Lappen, anticipating the action of the grand jury, quietly left the city some weeks ago. He was in Chicago until June 13, under police surveillance. On that day he left there, and it is said that he is now in Mexico. At last accounts Day was in a sanitarium near Chattanooga —nearly a physical as well as a financial wreck.

Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—Thp Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank, one of the largest institutions of its kind in Missouri, has made an assignment. Its liabilities and assets are not yet known. The bank is capitalized at $300,000. A notice on the door says the bank assigned Monday night and that receivers are in possession. No excitement has been caused and runs on the city banks are not expected. The bank officials at noon gave the assets at $2,000,000 and the liabilities $1,700,000. It is claimed the bank will be able in thirty days to pay all obligations in full. The bank will go out of business after winding up its affairs.

New York, July 12.—Alonzo E. Conover, William E. Conover and James S. Conover, comprising the firm of J. S. Conover & Co., manufacturers and dealers in open fireplaces, grates and fenders, wood mantels and tiles, have assigned to WilliamUL Harris without preferences. J. S. Conover & Co. is one of the oldest and largest houses in the trade. One of the firm said that the firm had liabilities of $400,000. He thought the assets would show $525,000. Terre Haute, Ind., July 12.—The Terre Haute Car & Manufacturing company made an assignment Tuesday afternoon to 11. J. Baker. The liabilities are stated to be $191,165.10, with an additional $84,607.99 of what is denominated contingent liabilities, which will likely be taken with the completion of contracts which it is expected the court will order done. The assets are placed at $599,082.78, of which $195,000 is for the plant and SIIO,OOO for stock on hand. The remainder consists of bills receibable.

Galveston, Tex., July 12. The North Galveston Land & Improvement association has been placed in the hands of a receiver. The liabilities are estimated at $500,000, of which $160,000 is due contractors and various other parties in the city The assets are lands, town sites and improvements at North Galveston, which has a population of about 300. Shelbyville, 111., July 12.—The old banking house of W. T. Thornton & Son failed Monday. The bank was established in 1859 by Gen. W. F. Thornton, and since his death has been conducted by Thomas M. Thornton under the original firm’s name. The bank was the depository for all the city, township and county funds. The liabilities are probably $500,000. The assets are unknown, but may reach the $500,000 mark. The assignees are Judge Anthony Thornton, J. T. Herrick and Phil Parker. As a result of the failure Charles E. Woodward, of the Star mills of this city, was compelled to assign. Liabilities, $75,000; assets, $55,000. C. S. Woodward is the assignee. Philadelphia, July 12.—Frederick J. Amweg, of this city, the contractor for the state asylum for the chronic insane at Wernersville, failed Tuesday with liabilities at $300,000. Amweg says if given time to complete the asylum and its contracts that his assets will be $500,000. St. Louis, July 12.—Charles, Henry E. and Ella C. Hoyle, of this city, who as heirs have jointly managed an estate, have made an assignment to C. C. Nicholls of their combined property interests. Assets $235,000, less incumbrances aggregating $168,000. Liabilities are about equal to the net assets.

Khedive Looking for a Bride.

London, July 7.—The visit of the khedive of Egypt to Constantinople is in relation to his projected marriage to a daughter of the sultan, whom he has never seen. It is expected the khedive will visit Vienna, Berlin, Copenhagen and Paris, meeting the czar at Copenhagen.

Killed the Girl He Loved.

Bird's Point, Mo., July 7.—Miss Sadie Fisher, of Cairo, HL. was shot and instantly killed by N. B. Plummer, her lover, Wednesday night. She had refused to marry him. Plummer then shot himself and cannot live. I ♦

The Home Medicine Is What Hood's Sarsaparilla may well be called, because of the benefit whole families derive from it. Henry C. Richardson of Siloam, N. Y., says that he and his wife have been wonderfully benefited by Hood's Mr. Richardson. Sarsaparilla. Mrs. R. was miserable all the time with kidney complaint but began improving when she had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla one week, and after taking three bottles was perfectly cured. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. “German Syrup” Regis Leblanc is a French Cana* dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee’s German Syrup. He has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he’ll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee’s German Syrup brought him through niedy. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. s DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS! Couldn’t Eat or Sleep. Dr. Kilmer & Co:—“I had been troubled for. eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. Ilived mostly on milk, as every-thing I ate hurt me so. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors without any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried your SWAMPROOT, and now I can eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and get a good night’s sleep. SWAMP-ROOT cured me. Any one doubting this statement can write, I will gladly answer.” Mrs. German Miller, Doc. 20th, 1892. Springport, Mich. SWAMP-ROOTCURED ME.

Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all the Time. Dear Sirs:—“l have been troubled with Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through courses of bilious fever; many times it has been im- JKgyEtea £ossi ble for me to do any ind of labor. Dr. Kilmer’s JS SWAMP-ROOT wa* ® first recommended to me WBh dga by Holthouse, Blackburn A P’r « Co., (Druggists) Decatur, 3r Ind. After taking on* IffcAJia f bottle I was uncertain I whether I was really de- vt'.t'' riving any benefit or not; T®,. after taking the bottle, however, I found 1 Zl®' I'* 1 '* that my health wa* improvIng ana I continued until I hod taken 6 bottle*. I can now cheerfully recommend SWAMPROOT to every one who has torpid liver, for it has completely cured me.” Jan. 18th, 1893. F; W. Christiankr, SWAMP-ROOT, D ~“ Ioc The Great Blood Purifier. IN At Druggist*, 50c. 4c SI.OO M “Guide to Health" Free. ConsulJ 3 zb, V tation Free. Dr. Kilmer t Co., I Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’* Parilla Liver Fillo Ark The Best! 42 Pills, 25 cent*. THE BEST... ... ON EARTH.

HORSE SHOE PLUG. EVERYBODY CHEWS IT I Mg lEWIS’ 98 °l° LYE I powdered and perfumed (patented) ■KSwf The strongest and purest Lye W&SLJ'i made. Unlike other Lye, it being ’/A a fine P° wfler and packed in a can W with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will ffEgsßl make the best perfumed Hard Cgis Boap in 20 minutes without boilflH ing. It is the best for cleansing fgS waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, MSL closets, washing bottles, paints, gJEffiiafruv.- trees.etc. PENNA.SALT M’F’G CO. .■■Hill liil'MlJ Gen. Arent., FHII.A., Piu W-XAMF. THIS P APIS mt? ttu jranU. Ifinn nnn acres of land jWUjvUU for sale by the Saint Paul ■ ’ 4 Duluth Railroad Coxpant in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circulars. They will be sent to you F’nFIR, Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner. St Paul. Minn. HEED S WARN IN G Which nature is constantly givinr in th. shann b °H S ’® r ?P t i° ns > ulcers, etc. These show that the blood is contaminated, and sori? assistance must be given to relieve the trouble, HeaMfwgS 18 the remedy to force out these doA sons, and enable you to GET WELL. *"* haT ® had y . ears a humor in my blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boilsol pimples would be cut, thus causing the shaving to be a annoyance. After taking three bottles njy face is all clear and smooth as if should be—appetite splendid, slecfl well, and feel like running a fool all from Hie use of 8.8. S. b ’ C «A S . Heaton, 73 Laurel st. Phila.