People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1894 — Page 2

The People’s Pilot RENSSELAER, : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. Regular Session. On the 11th the tariff bill was discussed in the senate, but only a few senators were present.... In the house a bill designed to establish a banking system which would supplant the present one as bonds mature was introduced. Lack of a quorum prevented the transaction of business. In the senate a joint resolution was introduced on the Ixth proposing a constitutional amendment relative to marriage and divorce. A bill was introduced providing that no one shall perform any labor or engage in any amusement on Sunday to the disturbance of others in any territory, district, vessel or place subject to the exclusive jurisdiction ot the United States. The tariff bill was further discussed. .... In the house a rule which the committee on rules brought tn, imposing a fine of ?10 for every refusal of a member to vote, caused a long wrangle. A resolution was adopted revoking all leaves of absence, except on account of sickness. In the senate on the 13tb the urgent deficiency biil and the tariff measure were further discussed. A bill introduced by Senator Peffer requires the secretary of the treasury to issue •150,000,000 of treasury notes, to be used to meet all the expenses ot the government and to be lent to states, counties, towns and individuals on proper security and without interest ... In the house no business was transacted owing to lack of a quorum. In caucus the democrats, by a vote of 80 to 44, instructed the committee on rules to report a new rule to ascertain and record the presence of a quorum, whether voting or not. Senator Quay said in a speech on the tariff bill In the senate on the Uth that it was framed in the interest of foreign pauper labor. Sever-’ al amendments to the rules intended to prevent filibustering were offered by Senator Hi 11.... After a vain attempt to approve the journal the house adjourned. The new quorum counting rule would he reported immediately. Funeral services over the remains of the late Senator Vance, of Georgia, were held in the senate chamber on the 16th. No business ■was transacted.. .In the house a rule which provides for counting a quorum and for fining absent members was agreed to. The Ind’an appropriation bill (16,455.866) was reported. It abolishes the office of superintendent of In dian schools, reduces the special agents from five to three and the inspectors from five to two.

DOMESTIC. A GENERAL strike, to begin April 21, ■was ordered by the United Mine Workers of America in convention at Columbus, O. The strike will involve ever 200,000 men and will cover the whole territory between eastern Pennsylvania and Colorado. The condition of winter wheat as reported by the statistician of the department of agriculture averages 86.7 per cent for the entire country, against 77.4 last year. Twenty society people at Platte City, Mo., were indicted by the grand jury for playing progressive euchre. While pouring molten metal in a steel mill at Middleport, 0., ten men were horribly burned, four fatally, by the hydraulic apparatus giving way. One man was killed and two fatally injured in a freight wreck near Hartford City, Ind. Great damage was done by a storm along the Atlantic coast from Boston to Baltimore and many vessels were wrecked and more than a score of lives were lost A mob of Hungarians attacked the Frick works at Youngstown, Pa., and compelled the guards to surrender fifty employes. Mrs. Louis Larson and her 1-year-old baby were burned to death in a fire at their home in Wild Rice, N. D. The sight of Ollie Roberts, of Sedalia, Ma, aged 12, was ruined by the exploeion of a cigarette loaded with powder by another boy. W. G. Livingston’s stable and storage warehouse in Chicago was burned and twenty-two horses were suffocated. The incendiary who has been causing ■o many fires in Springfield, 0., turns out to be an unknown man who parades in woman’s attire. Postmaster General Bissell has issued an order providing that hereafter only names of one word shall be accepted for newly established post offices.

Col. Breckinridge announces that he will run for congress regardless of the result of his present trial. The old guard house in the United States jail yard at Fort Smith, Ark., was destroyed by fire. The building was noted as having held many famous union and confederate prisoners during the late war. A sneak thief stole $3,500 from the Wailace exchange bank at Beaver Falls, Pa., An explosion of natural gas at McKeesport. Pa., wrecked a house and fatally hurt Mrs. William Malseed and her 12-year-old daughter. Jack Redding and David Harper, owners of the celebrated Dos Cabazos mine in Old Mexico, shot and killed each other in a quarrel at Deming N. M. David G. Ackerman, superintendent of a jewelry factory in Newark, N. J., ■was accused of robbing his firm of •25,000 in gold. Long distance telephonic communication between Washington and the Chicago post office has been established. * The plant of the American Glucose company burned at Buffalo, N. Y., the loss being about $1,000,000. Richard B. Girabd, a discarded lover, fatally shot Miss Laura B. Martin on a train at Charlottesville, Va., and then shot himself. California commonwealers, 1,300 atrong, seized a train of twenty Union Pacific coal cars at Uinta and were coming east Frank Crews, a farm hand near Col linsburg, Tex., killed his employer, Thomas Murrell, Mrs. Murrell and a •on in a quarrel over wages. The total number of hogs packed in the west the past winter was 4,884,000, an increase of 250,000 compared with last year. Edward Wright and John Miller, aged respectively 15 and 13, of McMillan, quarreled at Guthrie, O. T., and the Miller boy plunged a pocketknife Into Wright, kiHing him. Ar Chadron, Neb., a bandit stole •2,500 from a bank and locked the president of the institution in. the vault

All classes of employes on the Great Northern railway between Larimore, N. D., and Spokane, Wash., were on a strike. Tee exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 18th aggregated (890,769,077, against (948,662,181 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1893. was 26.1. Dogs raided a flock of seventy-five sheep near Alliance, 0., and killed sixty-five of them. The total production of coal in the United States for the year 1893 was 179,326,612 tons with a valuation of 1205.256.479. William LEWis(colored) was hanged by a mob near Lamison, Ala., for murdering Robert Shields, a white planter. George Ashworth, who mortally wounded a woman near Indianola, la., killed himself to avoid arrest Nearly 100,000,000 bushels of available wheat in the United States and Canada was reported by Bradstreet’s Dr. James A. Hutchinson, Thomas G. Knight and Frank IV bite were drowned while duck shooting near Rockville Center, L. 1. The Massachusetts legislature defeated the bill prohibiting treating in places where liquor is sold. Judge Dundy ordered the Union Pacific receivers to restore the wages of employes which were cut last September.

Charles Wisdom (colored), aged 22 years, was hanged in the jail yard in St. Louis for the murder of Edward A. Brexler, a tobacconist, on the night of April 24, 1892. The gold production in the United States in 1893 was valued at $35,950,000, an increase of $1,578,423 over the previous year. Striking coke workers drove employes from their work at Uniontown, Pa. Gov. Pattison was asked for troops. Thirteen persons were said to have lost their lives in the fire at Buffalo, N. Y., that destroyed the glucose works. J. W. Watkins, a well-to-do farmer living near Hiawatha, Kan., fatally shot his wife and then committed suicide by taking poison. Domestic trouble was the cause. Operators threatened to put negroes at work in the Blue Creek (Ala.) coalmines, and a race war was likely to follow. During the year ended March 1 the city of New York expended over $15,000,000 upon its needy population. The schooner Jennie Carter went ashore at Salisbury Beach, Mass., and the captain and his niece and six sailors were drowned.

Twenty-four buildings in the heart of Santa Cruz, Cal., were destroyed by an incendiary blaze, the loss being 1255,000. At a conference of representatives of women’s organizations in Washington resolutions asking congress to consider the Breckinridge ease were adopted. New York society leaders are actively at work to secure an equal suffrage amendment of the state constitution. Seymour Newland (colored) was hanged by a mob at Rushsylvania, 0., for assaulting Mrs. Jane Knowles, a respectable white woman 81 years of age. Jack Crews, the murderer of four persons at Gainesville, Tex., was lynched by a mob. The jury in the case of ex-Secretary of State Joachim, of Michigan, charged with falsifying public records, was unable to agree and was discharged. The residence of August Krinkie near Janesville, Minn., was burned and three of his daughters, aged respectively 10, 8 and 6 years, perished in the flames. Madeline Poli.ard was awarded sls- - in her damage suit in Washington against Congressman W. G P. Breckinridge. The West End Land company at Nashville, Tenn., owning about 500 acres of suburban property, failed for $150,000.

Charlie Radbourn, the widelyknown baseball pitcher, formerly of the Boston club, had the misfortune to lose an eye while hunting near Bloomington, 111. Many houses were washed away and much stock drowned by a cloudburst at Troy, Tex. Official figures obtained at the treasury show that for nine months and a half of the present fiscal year the government expenditures have exceeded the receipts by $63,000,000. Perry Baker and Miss Rail Conklin were killed by the cars near Muncie, Ind. The young people were soon to be married. Judge Nott, of the court of claims in Washington, decided that the president could lawfully approve a bill after the adjournment of congress. Gov. W aite was upheld by the Colorado supreme court in his contest with the Denver police board. Charles C. Stevens, a wealthy member of .the New York cotton exchange, was found dead in his berth on the Rock Island road at Wichita, Kan. Nearly 9,000 miners were on a strike in Alabama. A lone highwayman robbed the stage near Milton, Cal., of the WellsFargo treasure box containing $2,000. A boiler exploded in a sawmill near Bainbridge, 0., killing two men and injuring four others. Alex. Johnson, a Richmond (Va.) negro, was whipped by white caps until he was almost dead.

The cokers’ strike in the Connellsville (Pa.) region was said to be practically ended. Seven hundred young chickens were burned to death on Joseph Farley’s place at Oxford, O. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL-Ex-Congressman Grange Ferris died at Glens Falls, N. Y., of apoplexy. From 1867 to 1871 he represented the Sixteenth district of New York in congress. The republicans of the Second district of Oregon renominated W. IL Ellis for congress. The people’s party in Tennessee nominated A. L. Mimms, of Davidson county, for governor and A. E. Garrett, of Smith county, for judgecf the supreme court

The republicans of the Sixth congressional district of Indiana renominated Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond, tc succeed himself in congress. David Dudley Field, famous as a lawyer and a writer on legal topics, died of pneumonia at the residence of his brother, Rev. Henry M. Field, in New York, aged 90 years. John T. Davis, the richest man in Missouri, died in St Louis, aged 52. His wealth was estimated at $25,000,000. Zebulon B. Vance, aged 64 years, senator from North Carolina, was stricken with apoplexy in Washington and died within a few hours. He had been three times governor of his state and a member of the senate since 1879. In a letter to Gov. Waite, Robert McReynolds. an Oklahoma silverite, urges him to join in a movement for the secession of the western states. Senator Morrill of Vermont, celebrated his 84th birthday with a reception at his home in Washington. The republican state convention of Georgia has been called for August 39. Funeral services were held over the remains of David Dudley Field at Calvary Episcopal church in New York. Many distinguished men were present The remains were taken to Stockbridge, Mass., for interment The death of ex-Governor and exUnited States Senator James M.. Harvey, of Kansas, occurred at his home near Junction City. Col. Oliver Lathrop Shkperd, L t . S. A., died in New York of heart failure. Joseph Ray, the oldest odd fellow in Indiana, died at his home in Westville, aged 99 years. The democratic state convention of Pennsylvania will be held at Harrisburg J une 27.

FOREIGN. San Domingo has adopted a new monetary system with gold as a basis. The steamer Faraday left London with a portion of the new cable to be laid from Waterville, Ireland, to Nova Scotia. Kabba Rega. king of ’ Unyor, has been defeated by the British, and his territory will probably soon be annexed to Uganda John Clark, of the well-known thread manufacturing firm of Paisley, Scotland, died at the age of 67 years. David Wiener & Sons, merchants at Vienna, Austria, failed, with liabilities amounting to $2,500,000. Willie Wilde, at one time the husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, was married in London to Miss Sophia Lees, an Irish girl of wealth. Restoration of the queen was still cherished by royalists at Hawaii, who refused to take the oath of allegiance to the new government. Civil war has again broken out in Samoa and many natives have been butchered. Mr. Gladstone’s sight had grown so dim that he was unable to recognize friends. Complete collapse of the expremier was predicted. Admiral de Mello surrendered his troops to the Uruguayan authorities and the rebellion in Brazil was at an end. Nicaragua has revoked the exequatur of the American minister. The Belgian steamer Deßuyter,which sailed from Brighton March 12 for Boston, was reported lost. She carried a? crew of twenty-eight. The German reichstag adopted a motion to repeal the anti-Jesuit laws, which forbid residence in that countrj’. At Honolulu Admiral Irwin transferred the command of the vessels on the station to Admiral John Walker, taking his own place on the retired lut of the navy.

LATER. In the United States senate on the 17th a motion that all petitions protesting against the ratification of the Chinese treaty might be presented in open session was agreed to. The tariff bill was discussed. A favorable report was marie on the bill for the suppression of the lottery traffic and a bill was reported to set apart 1,000,000 acres for each of the arid land states and territories to be reclaimed in small tracts by means of irrigation. In the house the quorum-counting rule was adopted by a vote of 212 to 47. The diplomatic and consular aporopriation bill was discussed and a large number of committee reports were presented. The Wisconsin republicans will hold their state convention at Madison on July 25. Many counterfeit two-dollar bills were in circulation in St Louis, and the work on them is so good that no one but an expert can detect them. Madeline Pollard declares she will not go on the stage, but will live in Washington and write for a livelihood. Ernest J. Knabe, senior member of the well-known firm of piano manufacturers, died in Baltimore from heart disease, aged 57 years. Henry S. Ives, of New York, known as the ‘‘Napoleon of finance.” died near Asheville, N. G, from consumption. He was 29 years old, The exports of general merchandise in March were $4,750,000 in excess of imports, and for nine months the excess was $223,000,000. The law placing a tax on inheritances was declared unconstitutional by the Michigan supreme court A commercial alliance between the west and south was urged in speeches before the national grain congress at Wichita, Kan. Carbon Lake, the former well-known political writer, died in the state hospital for the insane at Middletown N. Y.

The Australian government has decided to loan money to needy farmers from the savings bank balances. Gen. W. H. Slocum was buried at New York with military honors. Three thousand men were in the procession which followed the remains. The republicans of the Second district of Indiana nominated Col. A. M. Hardy, of Daviess county, for congress. A disastrous cyclone swept over a portion of Pottawatomie and Lincoln connties in Oklahoma and two persons were killed, several injured, and a dozen or fifteen residences swept away, besides much other damage.

THE BIG STRIKE.

Other Hoads May Ba Affected by the Great Northern Trouble. St. Paul, April 19.—The decision of the Great Northern men belonging to the American Railway union at St Cloud Monday night to strike has made that point the eastern end of the tied-up lines. That means that over 4,000 miles of the Great Northern system cannot be operated by the company under present conditions. The number of men involved either as strikers or thrown out by the strike is several thousand, the exact number not being now obtainable. Vice President Howard, of the American Railway union, said that he was waiting to see what the comnany proposed doing before permitting the men in the twin cities to go out. The meeting at Minneapolis decided to strike when Howard declared the time most opportune. No attempt has been made by the company to resume business on the tied up portion of the system except in a few instances. In those cases the strikers prevented the making up of trains, but offered no violence to the men at work.

An officer of the American Railway union says that the first move made by the Great Northern to hire non-union men will be met by a strike on the Northern Pacific and Canadian lines, thus blocking absolutely ail traffic. Monday night the Northern Pacific men refused to move Great Northern freight, although it stands in the Northern Pacific yards and obstructs business. They declane they will go out before they will move the freight. Throughout the day and evening here American Railway union members were active among railway employes. There was a good deal of suppressed excitement, and the men all seemed to feel the matter must come to an issue within a short time. The members of the American Railway union say they are confident they can order a strike at Minneapolis at any time they give the word. They claim the younger element among the brotherhood is especially enthusiastic, and that many of the salaried employes, whose interests are supposed to be with the road, are really in sympathy with this movement. They have had their salaries cut, too, and know how the employes feel.

The members of the American Railway union say that now Vice President Howard is in St Paul they, of course, will await his orders before taking any further steps in regard to the outcome. They say if the Great Northern does not settle this week every line west of Chicago will be involved. They claim to have the Northern Pacific thoroughly organized, the Chicago Great Western in a sufficiently good condition for a sympathetic strike, and the Burlington, too, and employes of other lines have offered their aid. It is difficult, of course, to find out how much foundation there is for such sweeping statements. The railroad men are evidently restless and dissatisfied.

The end of the fourth day since the American Railway union declared the strike finds it extended over all the lines of the company except a short distance from this city, and of the 4,495 miles of the system not to exceed 200 miles are in operation. This has been accomplished thus far without anything threatening bloodshed and the men say there is no danger of any trouble. They are determined, however, and will allow no trains to be made up or to be moved. At points along the line where mail trains were stopped by the strikers there has been daily an attempt to make up these trains and send them forward to their destinations, but in every instance the strikers managed to prevent such a move.

THEY TAKE WATER.

Cox»y and His Followers Traveling Now on Canal Boats. Green Springs, W. Va., April 19. Coxey’s army has left the warpath for the towpath. It left Cumberland for Williamsport Tuesday morning, a journey of 84 miles, bj r canal. Two boats are required to carry the army and its sympathizers. There are now 390 men in the army. Council Bluffs, la., April 18,—Kelly’s army has been duped by the state authorities. Gen. Kelly was given to understand that a special train would pick him up at the Chautauqua grounds, when, in fact, there was no such intention upon the part of the authorities or the railroads or anyone else. A special train containing four companies of state troops was sent out at midnight, and at once pickets were put out by CoL Mount and the entire camp was placed under martial law. After a disheartening day Gen. Kelly returned from Omaha Tuesday night with the information that Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of the World-Herald, and Edward Rosewater, of the Bee, had guaranteed him transportation east by way of Kansas City if he could not make arrangements by a more direct route. The army is still encamped at the Chautauqua grounds in a heavy rain, which lasted all night, and without shelter of any kind. Four of the men are sick with a high fever and they, like 'the others, are compelled to lie on the ground in their rain-soaked blankets. The rain came down in torrents at times and the men looked in vain for shelter. This was extremely scarce. The militia occupied the only buildings in the vicinity aud would not al'nw a Kellyite to enter.

The Bhatgur reservoir, a great artificial lake in India, said to hold about 4,641,000,000 cubic feet of water, acts as a feeder to the Nira canal. It is formed by a masonry dam one hundred and three feet high and three thousand and twenty feet long. Black lists of tardy debtors are circulated in Vienna, for the benefit of landlords and other persons likely to be victimized by persons who live beyond their means. Jillson says it is hard for a girl with her first solitaire to be .still in the ring.—Buffalo Courier.

The Shroud.

The snow came softly, sllenUy down Into the streets of the dark old town: And lo! by the wind It was swept and piled. On the sleeping form of a beggar child. it kissed her cheek, and It filled her hair With crystals that looked like diamonds there; And she dreamed that she was a fair young bride In a pure white dress by her husband's side. A blush crept over her pale young face. And her thin lips smiled with a girlish grace; But the old storm king made bis boast aloud That bis work that night was weaving a shroud. —Tom Hall, from “When Hearts Are Trumps." The Way with ’Em. When the editor strikes a streak of gold. Does he work It for all it is worth, And put up a sign: “I am running this mine!" And get a good share of the earth? Not much: When the dollars have weighted his till. And he faces prosperity’s gales; When he hears the cash talk. And he’s king of the walk. He enlarges the paper and—fails! —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. There is more Catarrh in tb's section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last tew vears wassup posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronovneed it a 10. al disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. CgTSold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills, 25 cents. Lena—“ Fred didn’t blow his brains out because you jilted him the other night; he came and proposed to me.” Maud—“ Did he? Then he must have got rid of them in some other way.”—St. Louis Humorist.

False Guides

Are they who recommend the use of mercury to the bilious, and gullible indeed are those who follow such advice. Blue pill and calomel poison the system. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a safe substitute for such dangerous drugs. They arouse the liver when inactive most effectually, and promote, not imperil, general health. Constipation, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism yield to the Bitters. Johnnie —“Mamma, I heard the preacher say to-day that matches were made in Heaven. Is it so?” Mamma—“Of course. Why not?” Johnnie—“ Well, I don't see any use for matches. There’s no night there.”

McVicker’s, Chicago.

Saturday, April 28, ends a 3 weeks’ engagement of “Darkest Russia.” April 30 “America,” the great world’s fair spectacle, begins. Seats by mail. “What dis country wants,” said Uncle Mose, “is some sort ob patent contraption where a man can drop a nickel in de slot an’ git religion.”—lndianapolis Journal. Boreley—“See old Snobson’s wife in box K putting on airs?” Snoreley—“l’m glad to see that she has put on something!”— Hallo. ______ “Yes, he’s my dog. He answers to the name of Jowler.” “How can he answer to it? You’ve cut his tail clear off.’’—Chicago Tribune. “Thomas, I see that the D.. L. & W. railroad had an accident yesterday. What does D., L. and W. stand for?” “Dead, living and wounded, sir.”—Hallo. Caller—“l suppose you want Robbie to follow in his father’s footsteps, and—” Mother—“ Well, I should hope not. He is horribly pigeon-toed I” The Public Awards the Palm to Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. ‘‘How do you like my dress?” “You look positively handsome in it. Without doubt, tailoring is a great art.”—N. Y. Press. “Your face is burning.” “Yes, that beast Gauly has just been making light of me.”— Boston Gazette. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely known as an admirable remedy for Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. “Appearances are very deceptive,” remarked the tenor. “Yes,” replied the prima donna; “especially farewell appearances.” Mrs. S—“ Well, here we are in another boarding-house. We are regular Arabs.” Mr. S—“ Yes; folding Bed-oums!”—Life. The dollar .you throw away when you are young will be worth three dollars when you are old and need it most. A sight draft on a blind man is g'od when the blind man sees it that way. Your Gas Bill—“ Charge of tho Light Brigade.”—Brooklyn Life.

| Young I Who Are for the First Time to Undergo S Woman’s Severest Trial, we offer —“Hothers’ Friend” g ; . A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con- W finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both M mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. «I ’ “I used two bottles of ‘Mothers’ Friend’ with marvelous results, jSt - . and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth JSt ;g ► to know if they use ‘Mothers’ Friend’ for a few weeks it will rob con- IgT •§ ► finement of pain and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and •g. child— Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark. . Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonial* «£ • Sent by express, charges prepaid on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. 'SA Sold by all Druggists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

Ely’s Cream QIICKLYCIRES CO'J?B COLD IN | Price 50 Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BROS.. 56Warren BL.N.Y. 8* . . - HOW TO tBUTT . ."7" 1 KEFffIGERATOfISSS GRAND RAPIDS REFRIGERATOR CO.. 18 Ottawa* Street, Grand Kaplda, Mich.

At Death’s Door Blood Poisoned- After Typhoid Fever A Marvelous Cure by Hood’s After All Else Failed. Mjlliliq “ Twentyrfl ve years ago I had a bilious fever, and later it turned Into typhoid fever, and for five weeks 1 lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and got up around. I soon discovered on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about as big as a three cent piece. I did not pay any attention to It until two years after, when It commenced to spfead and have the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I commenced doctoring, Hood’s s s>Cures but to no avail Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out in the worst form of a rash alt over my body.. Finally my husband bought a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half of it before I began to feel better. I have had four bottles. Now I Am All Well. I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time." Mrs. Phebe L. Hall, Galva, Kansas. Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and. efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

Fresh Air and Exercise. Get all that’s possible of / both, if in need of flesh acK strength and nerve force. There’s need,too, of plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science. Scotfs Emulsion is constantly effecting Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods FAIL. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. Positively you have the genuine De Long Patent Hook and Eye if you see on the I face and back of every card the words: See that . Ka! hump?W TRADE-MARK REG. APR. 19-M. Richardson //_ & De Long Bros., /pH Philadelphia. DO YOU n with 5 hour’s work V V daily P If so, send for particulars of ‘"MULTUM IN PARVO... An article which will make any pen a fountain pen. Sample by mail, 5 cents. THEO. S. MEYER, 142 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. KTNIMi: THIS I’APllK tim . Juu , rlu . ’ W

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