People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1893 — Page 2

The People’s PilcL RENSSELAER. : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parti CONGRESSIONAL. Extra Session. In the senate on Ute 4th, after the approval of the journal and the introduction of a few tills of minor importance, the silver purchase repeal bill was taken up and discussed by Senators Butler and Blackburn, each pleading for a compromise of some sort.... In the house the question of war claims was brought up and discussed. A substitute for the election laws repeal bill was introduced, the northern democrats, after an informal conference, deciding that the Tucker bill was too sweeping, and this substitute was formulated to njeet the objections. The senate on the Sth spent the entire day behind closed doors in the consideration of executive business. The greater part of the time ■was devoted to a discussion of the alleged violation of the home-rule principle in the appointment of men as Indian agents in one state who live in another ...In the house a number of bills of minor importance were passed. The federal election laws repeal bill was then taken up and Mr. Murray addressed the house In opposition to the measure. ! In the senate on the 6th a resolution was introduced for a special committee on the improvement of the banking system of the country, which was referred to the finance committee. The silver purchase repeal bill was taken up and Senator Call addressed the senate in opposition to the measure.... In the house, after the reading of the journal, the federal election bill was taken up and Messrs. Hainer, Hicks and Ray denounced the pending measure and Mr. Brookshire defended it. On the 7th, after debate on the silver repeal bill in the senate, Senator Voorhees gave notice that on the 11th he should ask the senate co continue in session until a vote is taken on the pending measure, and should ask senators to maintain a quorum until the end of •thejprotracted struggle was reached.... Debate on the federal elections bill was continued in the bouse. The time of the senate on the 9th was given up entirely to considering the Sherman sliver act.... In the house the federal election bill debate was closed.

DOMESTIC. Dr. Mary Walker caused the arrest of Arthur D. Snoad, of Syracuse, N. Y., who, she says, is the murderer of Christie Warden at Haverhill, N. H., in Julj’, 1891. She alleges the wrong man was hanged for that crime. The entire town of Fulton, Ark., a thriving town of several thousand inhabitants, was destroyed by fire. The Association for the Advancement of Women celebrated its twentyfirst birthday in Chicago. Bishop Henry M. Turner, of the negro Methodist church, south, has issued a call for a convention to meet in Cincinnati, 0., November 28, to «onsider lynchings. Oscar Darnell, of Jamestown, Ind., shot and stabbed Miss Tillie Major and then killed himself. Jealousy caused it. At the bimetallic convention in St. Louis resolutions were adopted strongly advocating the free coinage of silver, opposing the further issue of government bonds and demanding the speedy improvement of all great western and southern waterways. Rev. Thomas McClary, of St. Paul, is to be disciplined for attending the performance of “America” while he was in Chicago. Judge Long, of Detroit, will attempt to force the government to pay his pension, suspended September 28. During a riot at the Big Four shops at Indianapolis, Ind., special police fired at the crowd, fatally wounding one man. At the Cincinnati stock yards a mad bull attacked John Maher, aged 19, and gored him to death, one horn penetrating the skull near the right ear. Gottfried Greutze, a farmer living near Goffs, Kan., had his head completely severed from his body in a runaway accident The body of Charles Cook, a farmer living near Cairo, 111., was found in a field close to his farm. He had wandered away six weeks ago. W. K. Hill, of Bumtown, 0., sought out his wife, who had left him, killed her and her mother and escaped. Joseph L. Cornelius, a Harvard student, while insane from illness crawled into the hospital furnace and was cremated. Beloit (Wis.) citizens were wild with excitement over three attempts to burn the city in one day. Benjamin F. Tennis, who assaulted and murdered the little 9-year-old girl, Agnes Cooper Wright, at Hummelstown, Pa., on September 19, has been sentenced to be hanged. Charles Phillips, of Pine Bluff, Ark., killed Dan Bynum, whom he accused of harboring Phillips’ runaway wife. Dwight L. Moody closed the congress of missions in Chicago with a stirring appeal to close the saloons of that city. Reference to the report of the interstate commerce commission shows the railway mileage in the western states increased during 1891-92 3,160.78 miles. A terrific wind and rainstorm which passed over Arkansas in the vicinity of Little Rock done great damage. Six persons were reported killed and several severely injured. Two sections of a freight train collided near New Haven, Ky., killing Engineers Burke and Higgins. Two trainmen were killed in a rearend collision at Gethsemane, Ky., on the Louisville A Nashville road. Business failures to the number of 820 occurred in the United States in the seven days ended on the 6th. During the week previous the failures numbered 467, against 184 in the correspnding time in 1892. Four of the family of C. H. Bassett, living near Emporia, Kan., were poisoned by eating headcheese. The father and daughter would die. By the explosion of a blast at Clinton, Ind., Andrew Lipps, a boy, was killed, and Billy Brown, a miner, fatally injured. Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y., celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary ifjs odcdibst. J. G. WiluamSon, a wealthy merchant of Hawkeye, la., fell under a train at Springfield, Mo., and was

The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 6th aggregated $900,846,755, against $772,068,399 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1892, was 30. t Frank Spiegel, of Sandusky, 0.. committed suicide by hanging. He quarreled with his wife and killed himself soon after. J. N. Killan, of Washington, Ind., married a second time while his divorce was pending. The divorce has been denied, leaving him with two wives. The E. N. Welch Manufacturing company, of Bristol, Conn., one of the largest clock manufacturing concerns in the world, passed into the hands of a receiver. The’liabilities were placed at $400,000. The Chilian bark Lenore was wrecked off Port Townsend, Wash., and four seamen were drowned. The Lucania, the new Cunard steamer, made run from Queenstown to New York in 5 days, 13 hours and 25 minutes, the fastest time on record The Wabash will be sued for refusing to carry a man who came on an excursion ticket and died at the depot in Chicago while awaiting a train home. Brown won the championship in both singles and doubles in the intercollegiate contest at New Haven, Conn. The Safe Deposit Trust and Banking company of Nashville, Tenu., made a general assignment of all its property for the benefit of creditors. At a railway crossing near Middletown, 0., a wagon containing Matthew *Foley and his wife and two children was struck by a train and Mrs. Foley and the two boys were killed and Mr. Foley was fatally injured. William Murray was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment and to receive ninety lashes at St Thomas, Ont, for assaulting an 8-year-old girl. Vigilant, the American yacht, defeated Valkyrie, the English boat, in the first of the series of international races by 5 minutes and 48 seconds. The time was 8 hours, 82 minutes andJIO seconds. • John Roberts, the English champion, defeated Frank Ives in the billiard match at New York by 1,150 points. The score was: Roberts, 10,000 points; Ives, 8,850. Pensioners in .the various soldiers’ homes throughout the country increased in the last year 1,214, being June 30, 14,481. Maintenance per member, 8140.95. In a cyclone in Union county, Ark., many houses were destroyed, two women were killed and two fatally injured. The cyclone was several miles wide and left a dreary waste. The attendance at the world’s fair up to and including the Bth was 15,792,156. Delegates to the recent bimetallic convention in St. Louis claim ane w party is forming with free silver as a basis. W. H. Carpenter and his wife and a crew of five men were drowned in Lake Superior near Deer Park, Mich., by the wrecking of their boat during a storm. Grain buyers say the damage to crops from rain and snow in Washington will reach $2,500,000, but they estimate that the shipment from the state will reach nearly 10,000,000 bushels, which is about the same as last year. Four persons were killed and over twenty were injured in various mishaps during the celebration of Chicago day at the world’s fair. Tom Ponaska, a Creek Indian who killed Simon Tully last year, was shot according to law at Wellington, I. T. Miss Etta Gunn and Miss Josephine Dresser, deaf girls, were killed by the cars near Bluffs, HL The South Baltimore Car Works company was placed in the hands of receivers with assets of $617,000 and liabilities of $294,000. Henry Michaels, Mathias Greefe, Michael Brown and Hattie Lovell committetl suicide in St. Louis in one day. The uncompleted Hotel Mesa was burned at Pueblo, Col., the loss being SIOO,OOO. John Brandt, a ranchman near Miles City, Mont., in a fit of insanitv killed his wife daughter and then took his own life. There were 713,646 paid admissions to the world’s fair on Chicago day and 37,380 went inside the gates on passes, making the total attendance 751,026. The works at Auburn, N. Y., of the Birdsall company, manufacturers of traction engines, grain thrashers and portable sawmills, were closed with liabilities of $165,000. ! Bob Hudson (colored) was shot and killed at Dresden, Tenn., while defending his wife from white caps. Thomas Joyce and Martin Tighe were fatally burned by an explosion of gas in Old Forge colliery at Scranton, Pa. Several others were badly hurt. Robbers held up a stage near Robert Lee, Tex., and secured $3,000 from the United States mail sacks.

The Apollo Iron & Steel company at Apollo, Pa., one of the largest mills in the country, started up in nearly all departments with non-union workmen. A fbeight train on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne road was blown to pieces near North Lawrence, 0., by an explosion of powder in transit. State troops that for more than a year have been guarding Coal Creek (Tenn.) convicts were withdrawn by the authorities. Five different piles of heavy ties were discovered on the Lake Shore tracks near Quincy, Mich. John Davis, a negro, was shotfl to death by a mob in Kenny county, Ala., for attempting to assault a white woman. The Vigilant won the second race in the international series for America’s cup, beating the Valkyrie, the English yacht, over ten and a half minutes and making the 30 miles in 3 hours and 25 minutes. Treasurer Seebebger and Auditor Ackerman celebrated Chicago day by making out a check for $1,565,310.76, thus freeing the world’s fair from debt. The unveiling of the statue of Alexander Hamilton took place in New York city in front of the Hamilton elubhousa

Twenty-six business houses at Parkersburg, la., were destroyed by an incendiary fire, the total loss being $175,006. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Ex-President Harrison was installed commander of the Ohio command ry •of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion at Cincinnati. William Lawrence was confirmed bishop of Massachusetts to succeed the late Phillips Brooks of the Methodist Episcopal church. New York republicans held a convention at Syracuse and placed a state ticket in the field headed by Edward T. Bartlett for judge of the court of appeals. Mrs. Cornelia L. Crary, only surviving child of Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, died in New York. 'Massachusetts republicans in convention at Boston nominated F. T. Greenhalge for governor, and renominated Lieut Gov. Wolcott, Secretary of State Olin, State Treasurer Phillips and Attorney General Knowlton. The platform declares for silver repeal, favors national banks, and condemns violations of the civil service law and the barter of high offices for campaign contributions. Joe Hess, ex-pugilist, and during the latter years of his life a temperance evangelist died at Clarendon, N. Y. Alexis A. Yot, who crossed the plains with Gen. Fremont and Kit Caron and first planted the United States flag on Pike’s Peak, died in Rutland, Vt, aged 78. Rev. Milton Bradley, aged 81, celebrated the completion of the fiftieth year of his pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Richland, Mich. The Massachusetts republican state committee will pay nothing but actual expenses to the campaign orators this year. Michigan democrats nominated Levi i T. Griffin for congress from the First district to fill Logan Chipman’s place.

FOREIGN. Fire in the Russian barracks at Rosslave caused the death of eleven soldiers. Eight others were fatally hurt. Advices state that Hamburg was now free from cholera, and it was believed that no further cases would appear this year. At Berean, Bohemia, an anti-semetic mob attacked the Jewish quarter of the town, setting many houses on fire. The anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell was celebrated in Cork, Ireland, with imposing ceremonies. Pallas, the anarchist, was shot in the back at Barcelona, Spain, in accordance with court-martial findings. Bombarding was resumed at Rio Janeiro and it was reported that there had been great loss of life and property. It was reported that the czar had issued an order expelling 22,000 wealthy Jews from Russia. In Ros toss, Russia, a newly-built house collapsed without warning and thirty persons were killed. Eleven mutinous Sepoys were blown from the mouth of a cannon at Lahore in British India. From Penang comes the story that pirates boarded the Dutch vessel Rajah Kongsee Aljeck, killing the officers and twenty-two men. R. G. McConnell, sent by the Ottawa government on an exploring expedition, reports that he has discovered the source of the Mackenzie river to be a lake at the head of the Findlay river and that gold was found by him in abundance for 250 miles along the Findlay river.

LATER. In the United States senate on the 10th a petition was presented from Richmond, Ind., for the exclusion from the mails of newspapers containing reports of prize-fights. An amendment to the silver purchase bill was introduced and the bill itself was discussed. In the house the Tuckei bill to repeal the federal elections law was passed by a vote of 200 to 101. The bill giving settlers on certain lands in Oklahoma the right to commute their homestead entries was passed. A bill was introduced increasing the pensions of veterans of the Mexican war from $8 to sl2 per month. Rebels again opened fire on Rio Janeiro and the city was in a panic and all business was suspended. Marcus Koenighein, a wealthy jeweler of San Antonio, was robbed of $25,000 and murdered in his home by unknown persons. Hundreds of miners in northern Wisconsin are out of work and their families are destitute. Anthony Comstock opened the meeting of the social purity congress in Chicago with a paper on the work of his society for suppressing vice. Scattered patties of insurgents in Santa Fe were plundering and killing foreign settlers. A flood along the Canadian river in Oklahoma swept 100 or more farms clean of fences, orchards, buildings and other improvements and left the owners penniless. Five persons were drowned. Joseph Jefferson has been chosen president of the Players' club, to succeed Edwin Booth, who was its founded. Late crop returns indicate that corn is not so good as has been anticipated. The loss is due to the long-continued drought In the municipal election at Indianapolis the republicans elected the entire ticket, reversing the majority of two years ago. Will Davis locked his two children in his house near Raleigh, Tenn., and the building took fire and they were burnd to death. The Sinyo Marn, a sailing vessel, was wrecked off the coast of Japan and twenty-two out of twenty-eight passengers were drowned. A fire at Meshopper, Pa., destroyed fourteen buildings, the loss bhing SIOO,000. A train on the Pennsylvania road jumped the track near Whiting, Ind., and Henry Warner, of Fort Wayne, was killed and five other persons were injured.

A BURGLAR’S CRIME.

He Bub* * Texas Jeweler’s Home and Kill* the Owner. Saw Antonio, Tex., Oct IL—Marcus Koenighein, one of the oldest wealthiest and most highly respected Jewish citizens of San Antonio, was murdered and robbed sometime Mont: ay night • his body being found at 5 o’clock Tues- - day morning, with a bullet hole through ; the head, lying in a hall at the foot of the stairs of his palatial residence. Mr. Koenighein had been for years one of the : most prominent jewelers and pawni brokers of the city. In the back part of the lower hall of his residence he had a large iron safe, which was opened : with a key. In this safe he had a large stock of money and jewelry, amounting in value to $25,000. He and his , family spent Monday evening with i friends, returning home at 12 o’clock. His bed was placed down on the ‘ balcony, all of the other members of ! the family sleeping on the next floor. : The only other person downstairs was a young cotton buyer named Hirsch, ! who occupied the room adjoining the . hall in which the murder occurred. This man Hirsch and several members of the family state they heard a i noise, but no pistol shots, about 3 o’clock, but none of them made ian investigation. The body was dis- ; covered by Mrs. Koenighein at dayi light The safe was opened and rifled 1 es all the money, jewelry and valuables, except a* pair of gold bracelets, which were an heirloom of one of the family. The burglar had entered by way of the dining-room window, and proceeding upstairs had secured Mr. Koenighein’s trousers, from the pocket of which he took the key to the safe and a pocketbook containing a considerable sum of money. It is supposed that Mr. Koenighein heard the noise and made some move to investigate when he met with his death. It is believed that the crime was committed by one thoroughly familiar with the premises.

PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

The Tucker Bill to Repeal the Federal Election Law Successful. Washington, Oct 11.—The Tucker bill repealing the federal election laws has been passed by the house, without amendment, by a vote of 200 ayes to 101 nays. The special order bringing the Tuck - er bill to a vote and the pending amendments by Mr. Fitch, Mr. Lacey and Mr. Burrows, were read at 1 o’clock. Mr. Burrows explained that he would not demand a division on his amendment if the house would permit the five statutes his amendment sought to save to be read at the clerk’s desk that they might get into the record. [These wore the sections providing for free registry and vote of citizens irrespective of color or previous condition, and providing for the punishment of those who prevent, hinder and delay registration and voting and giving United States judges jurisdiction in such cases.] On a rising vote the amendment was defeated—Bl to 183, a strictly party division. The yeas and nays were demanded and the roll was called. The roll call Yeas, 100; nays, 198. The vote then recurred on Mr. Lacey’s amendment providing for the punishment of crimes against the ballot in congressional and delegate elections, and Mr. Lacey demanded a yea and nay vote, claiming that the defeat of his amendment would give bribery and . ballot-box stuffing free rein in delegate elections in the territories. Mr. Lacey’s amendment was defeated and Mr. Fitch finally withdrew his amendment. In voting on the bill the ' populists voted with the democrats in ■ the affirmative.

ANOTHER BIG DAY.

Ovor 308,000 Persons Visit the World’s Fair on Tuesday, Making a Total of 1,022,259 Paid Admissions for Two Days. Chicago, Oct 11.—There were 308,613 paid admissions to the fair Tuesday. The official count of the Chicago day paid admissions has not yet been completed, and will not be until some time to-day. Until then the figures given, 713,646 paid admissions, will represent the great crowd. This gives a total of 1,022,259 paid admissions for Monday and Tuesday; add to this the admissions on passes—-37,380 on Monday and 26,651 on Tuesday—and the grand total attendance for the two days is 1,086,289. The grand total of paid admissions to the world’s fair to date, with the last two days’ attendance estimated, is 16,814,039. The total number of passengers carried Chicago day by the three cable Systems, the Alley “L” road and the Illinois Central roads—the five chief ! lines of transportation patronized in I reaching the fair—was 2,556,616. These are the official returns as received by the five companies Tuesday. They are greatly in advance of expectations. The figures are as follows: 9n ble 757,660 I AL ley . Road 294 896 Other Methods. 765 J3l T0ta1 2.556,6U Noted Stallion Burned to Death. New York, Oct. 11. —Leporello, Carl Antony's famous “high school” stallion, whose almost human intelligence has won prizesand plaudits for his master in New York and many other cities, was burned to death Tuesday. The fire was in the Central park riding academy stable, a three-story brick building in Fifty-eighth street, which is connected with the academy itself, a big brick structure fronting on Seventh avenue, He was valued at $2,000. The loss by the fire was 810,000.

ABOUT OURSELVES.

The largest apes have only sixteen ounces of brain. The lowest men have thirty-nine. Human blood is. composed of 77.8 parts of water, 6.2 of albumen, 14.1 of coloring matter and 1.9 of saline. The amount of air that a man can inhale in twenty-four hours will fill seventy-eight hogsheads and weigh fifty-three pounds. Many species of bacteria are beneficial instead of hurtful to man. Many of them manufacture the neysary food for useful plants.

WON AGAIN.

The Vigilant Easily Beats the Valkyrie in the Second of the Series of Yacht Race*. New York, Oct IL—The second of the series of yacht races for America’s cup took place on Monday, and again the American vessel, the Vigilant defeated the Valkyrie, her English rival. The start was made at 11:25 a no., and was ’nearly a perfect

THE VIGILANT.

one. The finst turn of the triangular course of the 30 miles was made by the Vigilant in 1 hour, 6 minutes and 35 seconds, the Valkyrie being nearly five minutes behind. The second turn was made by the Vigilant in 1 hour, 56 minutes and 55 seconds; by the Valkyrie in 2 hours, 5 minutes and 52 seconds. The Vigilant finished, 10 minutes and 35 seconds ahead of the Valkyrie, her corrected time over the entire course being 3 hours, 25 minutes

THE VALKYRIE.

and 1 second; that of the Valkyrie being 8 hours, 35 minutes and 36 seconds. The wind blew almost half a gale during the last half of the race and the boats came in with decks forward wet with spray. The next race will be Wednesday. It will be a beat to windward, 15 miles and return. Should the Vigilant win again the America’s cup will remain here at least another year and the American centerboard will still be the champion yacht of the world.

HONORED IN DEATH.

Irishmen Pay Tribute to the Memory of Charles Stewart Parnell. Dublin, Oct. 11. —Irishmen from all 1 over the world on Sunday assembled . around the grave of Charles Stewart Parnell in Glasnevin cemetery and did ! honer and reverence to the memory of | the great Irish leader. It was the sec- ' ond anniversary of the death of the champion of home rule, and the crowds attending the ceremonies showed very clearly that Ireland has not forgotten the services of Parnell in the cause so dear to the hearts of her sons and daughters. The procession of mourners through the streets of Dublin far exceeded in number and in reverence that of last year upon the same occasion. The admirers of Parnell and the principles he represented took one and a half hours to pass the city hall. The procession was headed by a black-draped wagon upon which were i piled memorial wreaths sent from dis- I ferent parts of the country, as well as 1 several from the United States, Canada and Australia. The independent Irish party of New York sent a bandsome floral harp. It was 5 feet hijjh, 3% feet across and the top was made of green and gold immortelles, enlivened by red flowers of the same kind. The strings were of red immortelles, and across them in white flowers were the words: “ Charles Stewart Parnell. ” Across the base of New York’s tribute to the dead leader was the inscription: “In loving memorial; from the Irish of New York.” The officials and corporations of the cities of Dublin and Cork attended the ceremonies in state. The streets along the route to the cemetery were packed with men and women and the neighborhood of Glassnevin burial ground wm crowded to the utmost John Parnell, brother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, and Mrs. Dickinson, his sister, appeared in the parade in a carriage, accompanied by John Redmond, M. P., the Parnellite leader. At the cemetery the wreaths were placed upon the grave of the beloved statesman. The procession then reformed and returned to the city, the streets being lined with thousands of persons, while every window along the route was filled with persons who displayed mourning emblems.

Disastrous Fire.

Waterloo, la., Oct IL—Fire started Monday morning in tne business portion of the town of Parkersburg, 25 miles west of this city. The town has no fire protection and the fire was soon beyond control. Waterko sent help, which succeeded in getting the flames under control after twenty-six business houses were destroyed. The buildings that were destroyed were mostly frurns structures, though there were three or four brick blocks among them. Tiie loss is estimated at about $175,000, with insurance from $59,0W to •n.oaa

! Hood’s Cures Mr. IFm. Erick Saved From the Grave Scrofula In Face and Neck— Blind at Times Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restored Health “I have been a very great sufferer from scrofula. First, a large bunch came in my neck, growing as big as a good sized apple. The doctor lanced ft, and we succeeded in healing it up, but the disease began to appear in my face, which would swell up and affect my eyes. Every morning they were so inflamed and swollen that I wa» blind. I was in this condition for about a year. I began to take Hood s Sarsaparilla, and when I had used a bottle and a half, the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. I Have Been Perfectly Cured and am now in good health. ” Wm. Erick, West Duluth, Minn. Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal, “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 SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME Of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Inflammation of the Bladder. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—“lt affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer’s SWAMP-ROOT, of which I have taken 3 small bottles. It has nearly removed the effSr ■ • foot of the RHEUMATISM raa about 7 yearsstand/g iScrt ing, also a severe weakness m y back and ffigv kidneys of about IO * years’ standing and 'aas helned a severe attack of INFLAMMATION ' of the bladder, which - I am sure SWAMPW. R. Chilson. ROOT will entirely cure me of in a short time. I purchased the medicine of S. G. Stone, the Druggist here in Butler, Ind.’’ W. R. Chilson. March, 7, ’93. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size, “ Invalids’ Guido to Health ’ ’ free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the BetL 42 Pills, 25 cents. All Druggists. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DOHALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears ifi a week after taking it. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book. MERGURULx£S “About ten years ago I con- iKwSgjW tracted a severe case of blood ■on. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, • with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that SS RHEUHATISH four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8. S. S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Bwirr Srscirw Co., Atlanta, G*.