People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1894 — Page 6

The People’s Pilot RENSSELAER, i : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligent From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL* Rtgular Sesalon. On the Slat the Hawaiian resolution was further discussed in the .senate after a lively debate between several members on the tariff question. ..In the house Mr. Bland again failed to secure a quorum on his motion for a Tote on the seigniorage bill, and after four hours of fruitless roll-calls the house adjourned. In the senate on the 22d a resolution was offered to instruct the finance committee to prepare a bill for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Also a resolution directing the judiciary committee to prepare a joint resolution, providing for the election of senators by a direct vote of the people. Adjourned to the 26th.... In the house a bill was introduced to enforce reciprocal commercial relations between the United States and Canada and one to repeal that part of the act of 1875 which authorizes the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds. Exciting events growing out of the wholesale arrest of members for being absent led to disorder and tumult, vhlch. aftaf coutinlng for hours, was suddenly terminate in an adjournment Th* senate was not In session on the 23d.... In the house the members under arrest were finally discharged from custody by dispensing with further proceedings under the calL Mr. Bland, in another futile effort to secure a vote on the sliver seigniorage bill, called the filibusters anarchists, and said: "We were senthere to do our duty, and a timo when the cities are thronged with mobs and the people cannot go to bed in peace and comfort is not the time when mob law should obtain here.” At the evening session to consider pensions the lack of a quorum prevented the transaction of any business.

On the 24th the senate was not in session.... In the house roll call followed roll call, the opponents of the seigniorage bill throwing aside nil pretense of not filibustering and boldly injecting motions to take a recess and to adjourn in order to prevent a vote on Mr. Bland's motion. Finally Mr. Bland said: “It Is quito evident that the bondholders have control over this country and I, therefore, move lhat the house adjourn." The motion prevailed. In the senate on the 26th the committee on foreign relations presented the report of its investigation of Hawaiian affairs. The report declares emphatically against monarchism; supports Minister Stevens’ recognition of the provisional government, but disavows the protectorate; favo:s annexation without making any direct recommendation; condemns Queen Uliuokalanl and finds that she was the aggressor in the revolution that secured her overthrow.... In the houso Mr. Bland, being unable to secure a quorum on the selgniorago bill, concluded to allow the debato on the bill to proceed for another day. DOMESTIC. The business portion of Watertown, Conn., was destroyed by fire. Five woodchoppers were caught in a suovvslide near Verdi, Nev., and only one was rescued alive. The report of Statistician Robinson, of the agricultural department, for January shows that on January 1 there were 101,783,453 farm animals in the country. Footpads attacked Dr. Francis M Abbott at Indianapolis. He shot one of his assailants and was himself fatally wounded. The British steamer Fairy, of Victora, engaged in smuggling Chinese into thiß country, was seized near Point Morrowstone, Wash., by the revenue cutter Wolcott Charles Crouch, who died at Fay ■etteville, Ark., confessed on his deathbed that he had murdered three persons in the last few years. Rev. J. F. Hensley, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who had been holding- a series of protracted meetings near Flora, 111., was killed by a runaway team.

Eight men were killed by an explosion in the coal mines at Blossburg, N. M., and three others were injured. Mrs. Freda Rothschii.d, of Omaha, was badly disfigured by a tramp pour Ing coal oil upon her and setting her on fire. * It was understood in New York that Erastus Wiman would plead guilty to forgery and trust to the court’s leni «ncy. Secretary Morton has written a letter Baying the government has no business appropriating money for thistle extermination.

Repeated attempts to burn Pecatonica, 111., have aroused the residents to excitement and extra precautions. Washington’s birthday was observed In many places throughout the tryThe executive board of the Knights ®f Labor declared a general boycott on tit. Louis’ English syndicate beer. The Culver building in St Louis occupied by the Tyler Desk company an the Udell Woodenware company was destroyed by fire, the loss being $250,©OO. The steamer Oceanic arrived at San E ran cisco, bringing news that nothing of importance had occurred in Honolulu since last advices. A bronze tablet was erected in Baltimore to mark the spot where the continental congress met in 1776. Five men were killed and severa Injured by the explosion of a boiler m m mill at Compte, La. Jacob Heaston, living at Warren, lud., handed over $1,500 to three masked midnight robbers, turned over and 'went to sleep. Alderman Wadsworth hoisted the English flag above the American at Philadelphia, but residents made him lutul down the first The fanners of the Indiana gas belt luve organized a series of detective associations for the apprehension of criminals. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 23d aggregated *691,491,780, against *789,281,711 the previous week. The decrease, compared -with the corresponding week in 1893, maa 48.2. A plot to bum and loot Gadsden, A&3-, was frustrated by the arrest of fmr c ft the conspirators. Gotham’s millionaires were subscribing liberally to the fund for relief of the jkemployed. \V. W. Astor gave »«0 ,094 Jacob A. Moore, aged 86. and Mra Slack, h id housekeeper, aged 90, were found murdered in their home in Bushrills, S’. Y, was the motive.

Sanpow, the “strong man" was hypo* tised by Dr. C. H. Mersereau, of New York, and made to do many strange things. Futtt-onk coal miners convicted of rioting at Mansfield and Bunola, Pa., were taken to the penitentiary and workhouse to serve out sentences varying from six months to two years. Seven of the eight members of the Kruger family near Michigan City, Ind., died from the effects of eating pork containg trichina. A buggy containing Walter Blackman, aged 10 years, and Miss Minta Rogers, aged 01, was struck by an engine at Shelby, G., and both were instantly killed. At a meeting in New York of the Newspaper Publishers’ association J. W. Scott, of Chicago, was elected president Six of the anarchists accused of conspiring to kill the emperor were sentenced at Vienna to various terms of imprisonment. Mrs. John B. Martin, formerly Victoria Woodhull, told her life story on the hearing of her suit against British museum trustees in London. The number of immigrants that arrived in the United States from Europe in January was only 8,19 a against 11,330 for January, 1898. Many settlers will be dispossessed by a decision establishing Nebraska’s claim to 25,000 acres in Boyd county. Indictments were found by the grand iury at Lansing, Mich., in the election frauds case against Attorney General ElKs, Secretary of State Jochim, Treasurer Ilambitzer, Land Commissioner Berry, and Clerks Warren, Potter and Bussey. At Ashland, Ala., the courthouse was broken into and the county records stolen and burned by parties under criminal indictment. Richard Prior, a negro burglar, shot and killed Christian Ehler, a merchant at White Oak Run, Pa., and fatally wounded his wife.

Mary Smith and Orange Page, an exconviet charged with the murder of Rosa Haywood, a Raleigh (N. C.) woman 100 years old, were arrested. One hundred families in Niles, 0., were without food. They had been supplied by the city authorities, but further aid was refused because there was no more money for that purpose. The Knights of Labor want the negroes fin the United States removed to Liberia, or some other purt of Africa. Harry Hall, a railway employe at Ottawa, Kan., fatally wounded Mrs. Leeds, a widow, because she refused his suit, and then committed suicide. Eugene PreNdergast was sentenced in Chicago by Judge Brentano to be hanged Friday, March 28, for the mnr der of Mayor Harrison. Another fire of incendiary origin damaged the beautiful Agricultural building at the world’s fair grounds. William Lockely shot and killed Daniel Edwards and the latter’s son in a quarrel near Red Lodge, Mont. The Daughters of the American Revolution in session in Washington reelected Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the vice president, as their president Drought has transformed the once fertile and prosperous Rio Grande valley in Texas into a vale of desolation.

Daniel Slaughter, a cattle buyer of Virginia, was taken from the jail at Sparta, N. C., by a mob and lynched for murdering John Bare at a wedding. A house was burned near Murfreesborough, Ark., and John VVert, a farmer, and his wife and five children all perished in the flames. Flames destroyed a portion of the state home for feeble-minded children at Vineland, N. J., and J. H. Sage, the engineer of the institution, and his wife, were burned to death. An earthquake shock at Arcadia, Neb., jarred windows like heavy thunder and shook plastering from ceilings. Rudolph J. Pe«chman was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of Mrs. Schrums at Milwaukee. The Waco (Tex.) Electric Railway & Light company was placed in the hands of a receiver with assets of $300,000 and liabilities of $200,000. The stock barn of George Schambs, north of Mansfield, 0., was destroyed by fire with a number of fine trotting hoi-Res, including the famous stallion “Old Crow.” Rev. A. J. Warner called a convention of negroes at Birmingham, Ala., for March 21,the object being to discuss the general immigration of the race to Africa The Golden Rule bazaar and contents were destroyed by fire at San Francisco, the loss being $230,000. W. N. White, a prominent contractor at Seattle, Wash., fatally shot James 8. Holt and then killed himself. White charged llolt with too intimate an acquaintance with his wife. Matthew Johnson (colored) was electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y., for the murder of Emil Kuokclhorn, December 9, 1893. Joseph Dick, a full-blooded Creek Indian, was shot to death near Eufala, L T., for the murder of another Indian named Grey. Carrie Copper, Jennie Keiks and Katie Betsclieider, school children, broke through the ice on the canal at Massillon, 0., and were drowned.

In a decision Judge Grosscup, of Chicago. says the interstate commerce law is inoperative and of no value, for the reason that it will be impossible to convict anyone of violating any of its provisions. Erastus Wiman appeared in court in New York and pleaded not guilty to the indictments against him for forgery. He is under $25,000 *ail. John Y. McKane, of Gravesend, N. Y., convicted of political crimes, must go to Sing Sing prison, Justice Cullen’s decision being ayerse to the ex-boss in every particular. Cornell trustees at Ithaca, N. Y., have voted SSOO to be used iD finding the students responsible for the recent fatal hazing. Petitions w r ere being circulated in Colorado for the silver states to secede and join the republic of Mexico. John W. Fanoheh, who disappeared from Columbus, 0., twenty four yeara ago, has been found in Colorado

Charles Clash, a fanner near Middlepoint, 0., was cut to pieces with his own ax by Samuel Seitz. Thom a s Douglass, aged 18 years, who killed Officer John Cowlett at Sherman, Ala., while he was levying on a cow belonging to his mother, was hanged by a mob and his body riddled with bullets.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Capt. C. B. Graham died at Whatcom, Wash. He was a member of the famous light brigade, immortalized by Tennyson, and one of the survivors of the 600 who rode into the “valley of death” in the great charge of Balaklava. Rev. James A. Stone, 84 years old died in Omaha. He was one of the most prominent Baptist ministers in America. Lillian Durell, an opera singer, died in New York of consumption. She had been on the stage for eleven years. Chairman Wilson, of tariff bill fame, was dangerously sick in Mexico, typhoid fever having set in. Norman L. Munro, the publisher, died at a hotel in New York from a surgical operation. He was 57 years old and worth over $2,000,000. Steele Mackaye, the noted playwright, aged 58, died on a train near La Junta, CoL, while on his way to San Francisco from Chicago. 11. B. Straitt. who for twelve years represented Minnesota in the lower house of representatives at Washington, died in a Mexican Centrul train at fil I’aso, Tex. Harrison L. Plummer, the portrait painter, known throughout this country and Europe, died at his home in Haverhill, Mass., aged 80 years.

FOREIGN. Brazilian officers were said to be forcing American colonists into service and the American consul had been appealed to. Advices refceivedin London say Guatemala has suspended payment on its external debt, owing to silver’s decline. Signor Biancheri was elected president of the Italian chamber of deputies, receiving 191 votes on the second ballot The Indian mission school at Neah Bay, B. C., was burned and several Indian children lost their lives. The British bark Montgomery Castle encountered fearful storms near the Azores and eight of her officers and crow were drowned. A. M. Beattie, Hawaiian consul at Vancouver, B. C., appointed by President Dole, received his exequatur. This shows that Lord Roseberry lias concluded to look upon the provisional government as a fixture. After an absence of two years exploring northeast Africa Lieut Ludwig Ritter von Holinell returned to Vienna. During a hurricane a train was swept from a bridge at Auritius Island, England, and fifty lives were reported lost Senor Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister at Washington, received news that his country’s war with Honduras was at an end. Twenty-five men were killed and ten were seriously injured by a boiler explosion in an iron mill at Alexanderowslc, Russia. Bellamy & Co.’s granaries in London were destroyed by fire, the loss being $300,000. Mother Mandelbaum, of New York, notorious the country over as a shoplifter, died at Hamilton, Ont., of a complication of diseases. A thousand unemployed men sang revolutionary songs in Vienna. The police charged and dispersed the mob.

LATER. In the United States senate on the 21 th a large number of petitions were presented protesting against a reduction of the existing duties on wool and various other features of the tariff bill. A bill was introduced for the establishment of a national university. In the house resolutions were presented to investigate the action of several United States judges who have issued injunctions in railroad cases. A bill was introduced to amend the revised statutes so as to permit, in civil cases, the verdict of three-fourths of the jurors constituting the jury to stand as the verdict of the jury. The silver seigniorage bill was further discussed. Judge Willis, of St. Paul, decided that newspapers taking sides in a case on trial was contempt of court. An incendiary fire in Boston partly destroyed the building owned by the Boston Real Estate company. Loss SIOO,OOO. Officials of Chicago railway lines have decided to pay n 6 further attention to the interstate commerce law. Anderson Carter and Bud Montgomery, in jail at Mountain Home, Ark., for murdering Hunter Wilson on December 18 last, were riddled with bullets by a mob that overpowered the guards. Rumors of the retirement of Mr. Gladstone from office were being renewed and were agitating the English, The bill to unite New York and Brooklyn passed the legislature and pnly awaits the governor’s signature to become a law. Russians and Germans were reported to have fought a banks on the frontier in which several were killed. Isaac P. Berg and wife, a young couple living near Marion Junction, S. D., were suffocated in their beds by coal gas. The wife of David Rosenberger, of Kittaning, Pa., gave birth to five children, three girls and two boys. They were all doing well. Mack Wright, a prominent farmer, and two young companions perished in a snowstorm near Jackson, Tenn. George C'steu was instantly killed RRd illiam Rose, Charles Carson and Andrew Onn were fatally injured by an explosion of gas near Philadelphia. Cart, Jonas, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, was appointed consul general at St Petersburg by the president. The condition of 15/00 miners in Ohio was said to be deplorable, and un less something was done to relieve their distress and suffering the result would be fearfuL

AN AUBURN MIRACLE.

An Act of Heroism Is Followed by Dire Results. Kdnrd Donnelly Save* a Life Almoet at the Coet of HU Own—After Tear* of Suffering He la Restored to Health —HU Story aa Told to a Report* er of the Auburn Bulletin. [Auburn. N. Y.. Bulletin. 1 It is on record that upon a chilly April day, a few years ago, an eight-year-old boy fell into the East river at the foot of East Eighth street, New York, and when all efforts to rescue him had failed, Edward Don nelly, at risk of his own life, plunged into the water and, when himself nearly exhausted, saved the boy from drowning. It was a humane and self-sacrificing deed, and received deserved commendation in all the newspapers. There is a sequel to this accident, however, which thus far has not been published. It is to the effect that Donuelly was paralyzed as a result of the cold plunge and came near dying. Auburn people have known the family since his wife was Amanda Grantman and his sister Mrs. S. D. Corry, of 81 Moravia street. Donnelly himself describes the rescue and the result:— “I was general foreman of the P. A. Mulgrew Saw Mills, foot of Eighth strpet, N. Y., on the East river. It was on the 20th of April, 1889, that the boy fell into the river and I rescued him from drowning. At that time I was in the water so long that I was taken with a deathly chill, and soon became so stiffened up and weak that I could neither work nor walk. For some time I was under treatment of Dr. George McDonald, who said I had Locomotor Ataxia. Ho finally gave me up, and on the Ist of June, 1893, my wife and I came up to Auburn. “When the disease first came .upon me the numbness began in my heels, and soon the whole of both my feet became affected. There was a cold feeling across the small of my back and downwards, and a sense of soreness and a tight pressure on the chest The numbness gradually extended up both legs and into the lower part of my body. I felt that death was creeping up to my vitals. I was still taking the medicine (‘lt was lodide of Pota.-ssium,’ said his wife), and ■was being rubbed and having plasters put all over my body, but with no benefit. “I sent to the Clias. H. Sugar Company, the popular Auburn druggists and chemists, at lo'J and 111 Genesee street, aud got three boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and began takingthem. In three weeks’ time I was so improved that from being helpless, 1 was able to help myself and to get up and go to work, aud to walk every day from No. 74 Walnut street, where I then lived, to Osborn’s New Twine Factory, Seymour and Cottage streets—more than a mile—where I was then employed, but all the while 1 was taking Piuk Pills.

“Then Dr. Patchen, of Wisconsin, uncle of my wife, and who was here on a visit, began to poo-hoo at mo for taking Pink Pills, aud finally persuaded me to stop taking them and lot him treat me. When he returned to the West he left a prescription with Dr. Hyatt, of Auburn, who also treated mo. But their treatment did me no good, and alter a while the old trouble returned and I was getting bad again. Then I began to take Pink Pills; have taken therh ever since, am taking them now; have taken in all nearly 30 boxes ut an entire cost of less than SIO.OO (my other treatment cost me a pile of money i, and again lam well and able to work. “If I was able, I would at my own expense, publish the virtues of Dr. Williams’ rink Pills to the whole world and especially in Now York City, where I am much better known than I am here.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People without doubt mark the beginningof a more healthful era. They were first compounded by an eminent practitioner, and used as a prescription for many years in general practice with almost inerediblo success. They are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder aud nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are also a specific for tho troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, eh-., and in the caseof men yljiU give speedy relief and offset a permanent cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. The pills are sold by all dealer?, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (.‘>o cents a dox or six boxes for $2.50 they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Modicino Co., Dcheneo.tvly, N. Y., or Brockville, Ontario.

At Her Loom.

While the watcrcrcsscs slumber. While the birds are tew In number, Spring is busy at her loom. Weaving for the time of bloom: For the trees, a bright green awning, For the time of vernal dawning; With a warp of living green. With a weft of flowery sheen, Hright the wreaths to deck her pillow— Hanging from the oak and willow— Soon her robes of living green In their beauty will be seen. Watch the swiftness of her Angers ; Weaving, where the sunlight lingers In the mossy meadow nook. By the gently purling brook. Soon we'll see tho sweet unveiling Of the pink arbutus trailing: Then the snowdrops will peep up And the yellow buttercup— When the days are soft and ha 7.7 Smile beside the nodding daisy, And her shuttle she will ply 'Noath a sunny, azure sky, 'Till her weft and warp she closes vVith the blooming of the roses. —Boston Glob*

Up to Date.

In the olden time the poets Used to write in classic rhyme, And woo the Acklo muses In the sweet springtima But fashions change in poetry Every little while, So now they write tlielr verses Riley style. They used to write their poems With unremitting toil. In smooth and polished diction By the light of midnight oil: But now they write in dialect, Not one for grammar cares Just so each stanza's last line Falls down stairs. —Chicago Dispatch.

At Eventide.

Away down low The winter sun is sinking, And leaving me so lonely—just as lonely as can be; All my blessings quite forgetting I am fretting for a petting, Such as in /hose happy evening* you bestowed on me. There is winking, there is blinking, when you l * true love gets to thinking Of his darling little sweetheart who is many miles away, And he misses most the blisses of your honeyed, loving kisses, When the radiant queen of evening greets the drowsy king of day— When the spirit of the breezes seizes heart strings as it pleases. And trums a lovelorn melody of long, long ago— Oh, I'm weary, life is dreary, and I'm longing for you, dearie, When the winter sun is sink lug Away down low. —William H. T. Shade, in Inter Ocean. v.

MUSINGS OF THE POETS.

A Memory. Affowi tbe vanished years where mem’ry lincers. There comee to me a picture from the past— And round her brow I see fond fairy fingers Entwining rarest roses to the last Her laughing voice could banish every sorrow; Her sunn; smile was all tbe world to me— Yet vainly from the past I try to borrow Her presence from that dark eternity. It must be that beyond the stars now shining She waits and watches for my coming call; For oft in dreams my weary head reclining Upon her bosom finds Its sweet enthrall. —John A Joyce, in Chicago Hail. I Cannot Call Her Image Up at Will. | I cannot call her image up at will; When eer I strive to picture her sweet face Within my mind I cannot seem to trace The features grown so dear to me; aud still, Her words, her smiles, her passing gestures, fill 'My thoughts as freshly as if all her grace Were present with me in the very place, And make my heart leap up, my pulses thrill. Vaguely I see her lips, her gentle eyes: Yet, tho’ I never catch the fleeting whole, I feel new passion waken, purpose rise. And see ambition point me to the goal; Bo to my vision Love her face denies. That I may catch the Impress of her soul. —Frank R. Batchelder. in N. Y. Independent. Chanticleer at Midnight. O guardian of the nestled flock, What wondrous inner sight Can give thee thus thy certain clock, That strikes the dead of night? And what hath told thee that the sun, His golcten beam withdrawn, This hour the utmost cape has won ‘Twixt eventide and dawn? While I, with many a feeble doubt, So wait on time's delay, I hear thee pour thy cheery shout, As if the night were day. In sympathy I pause and hark, My heart to care a slave; We both are watchers of the dark. But thou alone art brave. - George H. Coomer, in Youth's Companion. Perplexed. ARABELLA SOLILOQUIZES. "I cannot understand at all Tho way mamma goes on— When I elimb trees or ohase the dogs And have the greatest fun, She'll sternly say: ‘Now, Arabella, don't you know A great big girl like you should not act so?’ ‘‘But when 1 want some jewelry, A braee’et, or some pretty rings, Or, maybe, nothing but a hat With flowers and bows and things: Or, sometimes, just because 1 want my hair in curl, Bhc'llsay: ■That is not nice for such a little girl.’ " —Clara J. Denton, in Puck. Six Tons of Hay Per Acre. (k!

That is seldom reached, but when Salzer’s Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible. Over fifty kinds of grass and clover sorts. Largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Alsike Clover is the hardiest; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover is the best fertilizing clover, while Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the best meadows in the world. If you will cut this out and bknd it with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and his mammoth farm seed catalogue; full of good things for the farmer, the gardener and the citizen. [k]

“Here is a paragraph which says that the best way to cook onions is to roast them.” “That is wrong. The best way is to roast tho eater.”—Toledo Blade.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I M Lucas County. j **• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and Stato aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by theuseof Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chexey. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thisUthday of December,A. D. 1686. < i A. W. Gleason, t ZZ I Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CnENEY & Co, Toledo, O. tSSTBoId by Druggists, 75c. JHall’s Family Pills, 25c.

Mabel— “Do you not think Mr. De Little a man of small caliber?’’ Grace—“ Perhaps so, but I'm sure of one thing; ho's a big boro.”—Brooklyn Life.

Did You See It?

Of course we mean the World’s Fair. Whether you did or not you want to preserve a souvenir of the most beautiful scene this earth has witnessed. The Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route,” is issuing the finest and most complete World’s Fair Portfolio, each containing reproductions of sixteen splendid photographs of largo size. The series will consist of sixteen parts, followed by a special part devoted to Niagara Falls, Mackinac Island and other gems of American scenery, and will bo sent to any address on receipt of ton cents per part. Address Frank J. Bkamhall, Advertising Agent, Michigan Central, 403 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111.

Old PnYsxciAN—“Now, in a case like this, where tho patient is inclined to hysteria, would you look at her tongue or —” Young Student—“No; I would listen to it, I think.” —lnter Ocean.

South at Half Rates.

On March 8 and April 9,1894, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell tickets for their regular trains to principal points in tho south at one single fare for the round trip. These excursion rates take in the principal cities and towns in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, West Florida and Mississippi. Tickets will be good to return within twenty days, and will be on sale at St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati on above dates. Through cars from theso cities to principal points south. Ask your ticket agent, ana if he can not furnish you tickets from your station, write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.

riAArv IS ESSENTIAL OtJUU -m HEALTH. ¥5 ¥ Vou cannot hope to be well ISL<V/VfLf BLOOtHSUttPURB. If you are troubled with BOILS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES your blood is bod. A few bottles of 8. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all impurities and build you up. All manner of blemishes are eMDcn tiuev by its uso. It is tho best blood remedy on earth. Thousands A WAT who have usod it eay so. ~~ 1 = Harass! JOHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohio.” Treatise on blood and (JKn dittawt mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Qa.

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Miss Ortencia E. Alien Salem, Mich. Liver and Kidney trouble caused me to suffer all but death. Eight weeks I lived on brandy aud beef tea. The doctor said he had not a ray of hope for my recovery. I rallied and commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and from the firs t felt better. I continued and am now able to assist my mother in her housework. I owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. ’* Ortencla E. Allen. HOOD’S CURES. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. SDR.KILMER’S kod¥ '«**** KiDNEYI LIVERtes "MR®* Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart* burn, pain Inchest, dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in tha stomach, shortness of breath, pain in tho heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Boot builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. Guarantee-Urn contents of One Bottle, If not benefited Druggists will refund to you tho price paid. At Druggltti, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size. “Invalids' Guide to Health" free- Consultation free. Dr. kiLMER & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. The Greatest riedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD 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 exceptln two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always tho 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 in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it wilt 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. Sold by all Druggists.

A Bosom Friend: The De Long Hook & Eye v 'M Richardson & [ DeLong Bros, 111 Philadelphia, See that )j hump? @@ Trade-Mark Reg., April 19-tl. Ely’s Cream Balmpud^l WILL CURB BsQltf u " c * ,co\£l CATARRH!*#! Apply Balm lntoeach nostril. ELt BROS.. 66 Warren St.. NIV. Knaalll