People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1894 — Page 6

The People’s Pilei RENSSELAER. : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL Regular Session. In the senate on the 23d Senator Corman defended the tariff bill in a speech. A motion to lay the measure on the table was defeated by a strict party vote of 28 to 38 ... The house continued its onslaught on the civil service commission by striking out of the legislative appropriation bill the paragraph transferring department clerks to the classified service. A <>lll was favorably reported providing a fine of #SOO and imprisonment as a penalty directed at any ex-soldier who postdates his voucher for pension before the 4th of the month. Senator Kvlb urged the passage of his resolution in the senate on the 24th declaring that It was not the purpose of the United States to use force to restore Llliuokalani as queen of the Hawaiian islands, but it went over for the day. The tariff bill was further considered.... In the house the amendment to the legislative appropriation bill to strike out the provision for contingent expenses of the civilservioe commission was voted down and the measure was passed. The bill to Incorporate the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias was also passed, and a resolution was adopted setting aside Saturday, June 22, for eulogies on the late Representative Houk, df Ohio. Tub Hawaiian resolution was considered •gain for half an hour in the senate on the 26th but no action was taken. The tariff bill was further discussed.... In the house the time was occupied In the discussion of an omnibus resolution from the committee on war claims, grouping together thirty-seven claims for cotton, etc., aggregating $1,040,000. In the senate on the 26th Senator Hill (N. Y.) again attacked the tariff bill and was bitter in denouncing the Income tax. A bill was introduced providing that all persons who receive pensions less than sl2 per month shall have their pensions increased to that amount, and special provision Is mado that no widow’s pension shall be loss than $13... .In the house the bill to remit the 10 por cent, tax on clearinghouse certificates and other notes issued by private and state banking associations was discussed

DOMESTIC. Resolutions denouncing' President Cleveland and calling- for his impeachment were adopted by the populist state convention at Sacramento, Cal. At Dorseyville, La., Adolph Block and Jules Lake engaged in a gun fight with a negro and all three were killed. A negro who assaulted the 14-year-old daughter of Washington Smith, living near Arlington, Ga.. and killed Mr. Smith, was taken from jail by a mob and hanged and his body riddled with bullets. The floods in Pennsylvania were receding, The loss at Williamsport and in Lycoming county was placed at 81,000,000. Losses in other portions of the state were also heavy. The Pan-American Bimetallic association, composed' of representatives from the United States, South and Central America and Old Mexico, met in Washington. In his opening address Mr. Fiske said a revolution would come if relief were not granted in the line of free coinage. Snow to the depth of 5 inches fell at Bristol, Tenn. John Crow, for whose murder John Van Nimmangs is serving a life sentence in the prison at Jackson, Mil'll., is alive and well at Muncie, Ind., and has just learned of his supposed death in 1885.

Hearing of the case of Prendergast, the murderer of Mayor Harrison in Chicago, has been set for .June 11. John Schindler, of San Francisco, supposed to be dead thirty-five years, returned to St. Joseph, Mo., and claimed a fortune left by his father. Peter Cruser fatally shot Annie Brane in Philadelphia and then killed himself. No cause was known for the deed.

John Roeschlein and Frank Grany found a package containing $1,500 worth of diamonds in Chicago and hunted up the owner, though both were out of work and had eaten nothing for two days. Warrants were issued at Colorado Springs, Col., for the arrest of W. D. Richmond, who is charged with having six wives in various places. A succession of light earthquake shocks, accompanied by a rumbling noise, were felt at Anna and Cairo, 111., Bnd at Cape Girardeau and . St. Louis, Mo. Gov. Northen. of Georgia, was elected president of the American Baptist Educational society in session at Saratoga, N. Y. Appropriation of public moneys to sectarian schools was opposed by speakers. Five members of the bar of Beatrice, Neb., were committed to jail for contempt for being absent when Judge Bush’s docket was called. Fifty-nine indictments were returned by the special grand jury against persons charged with violations of the election law in Chicago. Four bandits robbed a Longview (Tex.) bank of #2,000 and in a fight with citizens killed one and wounded four. George Bennett, one of the robbers, was also killed. A thousand striking miners marched to the Mission Field coal mines near Danville, 111., and compelled the 200 men at work to come out and take an oath not to return. Business men of the northwest met at Minneapolis and formed an association whose object is to build up a home market for home-manufactured goods. The business portion of the town of Luten, la., was destroyed by fire. The entire tobacco crop of northern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York was destroyed by.the recent flood. At the session of the state constitutional convention in Albany, N. Y., petitions with 32.000 signatures in favor of woman suffrage were presented. A CYCLONE at McKinney, Tex., destroyed houses, trees and fences and frilled one man. The bank of Tempe at Phoenix, A. T., closed its doors. B. F. Hughes, R. F. Weed and Charles O’Brien, leaders of commonwealers who stole a Union Pacific train at Montpelier, Idaho, were sentenced at Cheyenne, Wyo.. to five months’ imprSeoament, and twelve others were aenteoced to four months' in jail.

Fire destroyed the most important portion of East End, New Orleans’ most popular summer resort, the loss being 8100.000. Representative Davis (Kan.) has made a careful estimate of the different bands of Coxeyites on the way to Washington and claims that there are 5,000 men tramping or riding on boats and borrowed trains toward the capital. John Dewright, a well-to-do farmer, died at Kalamazoo, Mich., aged 72 years. Nothing but water passed his lips for forty-six days before death. He was determined to starve himself to death and succeeded. Tboops were ordered to La Salle and Centralia, 111., to suppress striking miners, who defied the local authorities. Five strikers were shot to death and a dozen wounded in a fight with deputy sheriffs at Stickle Hollow, Pa., and three deputies were injured. The J. K. Gill company, wholesale dealers in books and stationery at Portland, Ore., failed for 8180,000. Michael Bash and wife, an aged couple, started from Clinton, la., in a roadcart drawn by a mule for an overland trip to New York city. The Edgar Thomson steel works at Braddock, Pa., closed down in all departments, throwing over 2,500 men out of work.

Mistaking his 17-year-old niece for a burglar, Ephraim Bills, of Fairbury, 111., shot her, probably fatally. Gov. Flower vetoed the bill to prevent display of foreign flags on New York public buildings. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 25th aggregated 8854,506,902, against 8887,677,573 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1803, was 18 2. There were 237 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 25th, against 220 the week previous and 259 in the corresponding time in 1893.

Strikers at Kangley, 111., drove out the miners near that place and wrecked the mine by tilling it up with debris. Suit for 8100,000 damages, caused by fire in the Manufactures building January 8, has been commenced in Chicago by the republic of France against the Columbian Exposition company. An organization to be known as the American Congress of Liberal Religious societies was effected in Chicago with Rev. 11. W. Thomas as president. The grand court of the United Commercial Travelers of America began its annual session at Cleveland, O. It was said the discovery had been made that congressmen had been drawing salaries for employes who do not exist and pocketing the proceeds. Adolph Brenner, a Chicago anarchist, attempted to kill a family in New'York and then shot himself. Investigation shows that farmers of the northwest have abandoned wheat as their onty crop. The decrease this year will be 25 per cent. Charles W. Buttz was found guilty by the investigating committee in Washington of attempting to bribe senators.

Bradstreet’s trade review says that the unfavorable conditions prevailing in commercial and industrial circles throughout the country, together with the prospect for no material improvement during the summer, mark the present season as probably the dullest relatively for twenty years. Strikers visited a coal mine near Ottawa, 111., burned the tools and destroyed the mine by removing the props. Striking.miners blew up a gold mine at Cripple Creek, Col., killing eleven men who were at work in the mine. The giant Cunard steamer Lucania made the trip from Liverpool to New York in five days twelve hours and fifty-seven minutes, beating all records. Austin Brown (colored) was hanged at San Antonio, Tex., for the murder of Anderson Harris, an ex-police officer. Joseph Guiles, alias John D. May, was hanged at Kansas City, Tex., for the killing of Fireman Frank Martin while attempting to rob a train. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the national league for the week ended on the 26th were: Cleveland, .720; Philadelphia, .680.; Baltimore, .667; Pittsburgh, .667; Boston, .607; New York, .500; Brooklyn, .462; Cincinnati, .458; St. Louis, .429; Louisville, .391; Chicago, .308; Washington, 111. Twc negroes were lynched near Clinton, Miss., for burglary. The New Jersey legislature adjourned sine die. The Presbyterian general assembly in session at Saratoga refused to entertain the appeal of Dr. Henry P. Smith from suspension for heretical teachings. The fire losses in the United States during the week ended on the 20th were estimated at #2,492,000. Mrs. Riley Yates gave birth to her twenty-fifth child at Springfield, O. She is 46 and her husband 61.

The city council at El Paso, Tex., passed an ordinance that no woman shall be allowed on the streets wearing what is known as the divided skirt. The coinage of gold at the Philadelphia mint during the present fiscal year will reach $80,000,000, the largest in its history. Nine million dollars was offered by an English syndicate for the Elgin (Ill.) national watch company. Three companies of militia were ordered to Minonk, HL, where traffic on the Illinois Central had been stopped by armed miners. A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train was wrecked by a landslide near Pine Grove. Md, and the engineer and fireman were killed. A slab believed to have been inscribed in 1654 and to be a relie of the anti-nomain sect was unearthed at Fredonia, N. Y. Judge Gresham’s decision denying the power of the interstate commerce commission to compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of books and papers was overruled by the supreme court.

James Howard, while drunk shot and killed his wife at Pineville, Ky. She was holding in her arms a baby and her dead body fell violently on the child, crushing its life out PERSONAL AND POLITICAL In convention at Indianapolis the Indiana populists nominated a full state ticket headed by C. A. Robinson, of Fountaintown, for secretary of state. The platform recommends the free coinage of silver; advises an increase of the currency to 850 per capita; denounces national banks and interest bearing government bonds; recommends the election of United States senators and postmasters by a direct vote of the people, and favors an income tax and local option. Charles B. Landis, of Delphi, was nominated for congress by the republicans of the Tenth Indiana district The Michigan democrats will hold their state convention at Grand Rapids on June 28. Dr. Smith, charged with heresy, argued his case for five hours before the Presbyterian general assembly at Saratoga, N. Y. Arthur 11. Taylor was renominated for congress by the democrats in the First district of Indiana. Dr. Thomas Wilkinson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., died at the age of 95 years. He was a veteran of the war of 1812. W. W. Herrick, aged 62, a wellknown capitalist of Minneapolis, died on a train en route home from California, where he spent the winter. The republicans of the Sixth Kansas district nominated Abram H. Ellis for congress. Rev. Edgar H. Gray, a well-known Baptist minister, who was chaplain of the United States senate at the time of President Lincoln’s assassination, died at San Francisco, aged 80 years. Valentine Blatz, president of the Blatz Brewing company of Milwaukee, died suddenly in St, Paul, where he had gone on business. He was worth 815,000,000.

FOREIGN. Ai.l England was en fete in honor of the 75th birthday of Queen Victoria. A gigantic anarchist plot to bombs in various European cities was discovered in Paris. At a meeting in Friedrichroda of the German Banking association a resolution in favor of a gold standard was unanimously adopted. Drunken Canadian soldiers tore down the American flag in front of the United States consul’s office in St. Thomas, Ont. The Rookery cotton mills at Huddersfield, England, were burned, the loss being 8200,000. , F. Stomre & Co., steamship owners and brokers of London and Liverpool, failed for 8560,000. Craven & Craven, worsted spinners at Bradford, England, failed with liabilities amounting to 810,000.000. At St. Petersburg Count Sollogaub and four other persons, including two lawyers, were banished to Siberia for forging a will. Five of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Norden were killed by the explosion of one of her boilers in the Bay of Biscay. The czar of Russia issued a ukase depriving ministers and governors of the power of appointing or dismissing subordinates. In the chess match at Montreal for the championship of the world Lasker beat Steinitz in the nineteenth and decisive game. Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court of Quebec, died ot Montreal, aged 88 years.

LATER. The United States senate spent eight hours on the 28th discussing free lumber, the debate being upon Mr. Hale's proposition to transfer lumber to the dutiable list. In the house the time was occupied in discussing District of Columbia matters. A heavy frost did great damage to fruit and other crops in Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. Signor Don Claudio Vicuna.who was elected to succeed Balmaceda as president of Chili, was sentenced by the courts in Santiago to fifteen years’ exile. An order from the secretary of war was received at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for three companies of military to move immediately to McAlester, I. T., to suppress the mine trouble and restore to owners the property held by strikers. The 115th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Moore was celebrated at Central music hall in Chicago. Rev. Dr. O’Reilly, of Detroit, was the orator. Gen. Coxey has commissioned Gen Frye as coramander-in-chief of the commonweal army of the United States. The soft coal operators of Pennsylvania decided that they would parley with their striking miners no longer, but would immediately procure new hands and work their mines, even if each workman required the protection of a deputy’ sheriff. Princess Josephine of Belgium and Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sig-maringen were quietly married at Brussels. Magnificent presents were received. A protest against the admission of Utah as a state was adopted by the Presbyterian general assembly at its closing session in Saratoga, N. Y. A fire in the incubator establishment at Franklin, Ind., destroyed 30,000 newly-hatched chickens. i Lyman Palmer, aged 75, of New Orleans, was married to Mrs. Mary Palmer, aged 75, of Waukegan, 111. The i couple have each been married three ; times and in spite of this the bride has never changed her name, all her husbands being Palmers. The American Baptist Missionary union began i s eightieth annual meet , ing at Saratoga, N. Y. i In the United States court at Indianapolis Percival B. Coffin, Francis A. Coffin and Albert S. Reed were convicted of bank wrecking. Julia Marlowe, the actress, was married at Philadelphia to Robert Taber, formerly her leading man.

HELD IN CHECK.

Th© Presence of Troops Subdues Riotous Illinois Minora. Situation at La Salle, Minonk and Other Points Easier—An Outbreak at Wenona —lnjunction Issued Against Interfering with Trains. TROUBLE AT A NEW POINT. i Wenona, 111., May 29. —An outbreak between the striking miners and the sheriff’s forces has been imminent here. Two hundred miners placed obstructions on the track of the Illinois Central and declared that no coal trains would be permitted ■to pass. Twenty-five cars of coal 1 were held up. Sheriff Lenz held a conference with the strikers to I induce them to remove the obstruc- , tions, but without success, and swore in a large force of deputies. Later the ' sheriff with his deputies advanced ! upon the strikers and ordered them to disperse. Several volleys were fired in ’ the air by the posse of deputies, at which demonstration the strikers fled and the track was cleared for the delayed trains. I During the afternoon Sheriff Lenz ■ wired Gov. Altgeld, asking for troops. i The usual reply was sent, to the effect ■ that the sheriff could do more than he had accomplished, but if necesssary troops would be sent. Late at night, after Col. Culver had left Minonk with the companies from Delavan and Peoria, a telegram was sent him by Adjt. Gen. Orendorf ex- ; plaining the situation at Wenona and telling him arms from Pittsburgh had been sent Sheriff Lenz. The dispatch also instructed Sheriff Culver to come to this place and if he thought troops necessary to act accordingly. Minonk, 111., May 29:—At 5 a. m. Monday Col. Duncan with lour companies of the Illinois national guard arrived here to assist Sheriff Toole in clearing away i railroad obstructions placed on the ' tracks by striking miners and to recover I the Illinois Central train seized by the strikers Sunday night. The tracks were cleared and the train sent on its way without any sign of opposition from the strikers, most of whom are Poles and Hungarians, and who appear to be completely overawed by the presence of the state troops. La Salle, 111., May 29. —A large number of business men held a meeting Monday to consider the situation. They resolved that all guilty of recent outrages be vigorously prosecuted and pledged aid to the officers of the law in enforcement thereof. They also requested the governor not to withdraw the militia until peace was more assured. To .be better prepared for an emergency, 100 Winchesters and several thousand rounds of ammunition have been procured.

Pana, HL, May 29. —On orders of Adjt. Gen. Orendorf Companies I, of Jacksonville, and 11. of Decatur, were ordered home Monday afternoon and left on the Illinois Central, via Decatur, at 7:45 p. m., and everything remains quiet, with the exception of a few crowds of drunken foreign miners, who continue to agitate. No agitating or assembling on the streets or public square is allowed. Guards are still on duty and will continue until the existing troubles are ended. Centralia, 111., May 29.—The four companies of state troops that have been quartered here since the destruction of the Big Four mine by Duquoin strikers left the city Monay for their respective homes. Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.—Judge i Baker of the federal court has issued | a temporary injunction restraining the ' riotous Illinois coal miners from interfering with the trains of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. The bill of complaint was filed under the interstate commerce law by Mr. Lyford, attorney of the Chicago <& Eastern Illinois, and Judge Elliott,of this city,. It charges I that lawless crowds of men are sidetracking its trains and taking possession of them; that they are interfering | with the transportation of freight and passengers; that this interference is an impediment to interstate commerce and inconvenience to the public, and has already resulted in great loss to | the public and will result in still greater loss unless restrained. The writ J was made returnable June 7 at 9 I o’clock. A United States marshal with I Solicitar General Lyford left Monday ! night for Paua, 111., to serve the writ.

Terre H aute, Ind., May 29.—Indiana troops will probably be called out today to protect the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Evansville & Terre Haute coal trains. The miners are determined that no coal shall be shipped to Chicago, and the railroad companies are equally determined that the coal cars now side-tracked on the different lines shall be moved. Denver, Col., May. 29. —The mine owners have decided not to arbitrate differences with Cripple Creek miners and trouble maj' begin any moment. The mine owners allege as a reason for refusing to arbitrate that the miners insisted on an agreement wherebj' no non-union men should be employed. The strikers seem to have taken courage from the action of Gov. Waite, and believe that the militia would tend to aid them in carrying out their purposes. Be that as it may, the entire district is terrorized, are the strikers, being encouraged by the temporary withdrawal of deputies, are becoming bolder and more imperative and intolerant

From Viking Shores.

Chicago, May 29.—Down at the Lake street bridge is anchored a boat that came all the way from Norway. It is a sloop-rigged vessel of 316 tons burden and brought 3,500 barrels of herring from Bergen. This is the third time a vessel of the kind made this trip, and the Norwegians consider it a great event. The Cragg left Bergen April 21 and made the trip across the Atlantic in twenty-two days. The route was via the English channel. There are six canals from Montreal to Kingston. Being only in depth, part ol the cargo was unloaded and trans ported this distance in barges.

Protecting Cottolene.

The N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago have lately brought suit in the United States Court against W. L. Henry, of this city, for $5.u00.0u for infringement of their trade mark “Cottolene.” The N. K. Fairbank Company sets forth that they origi-. nated, prepared, and put upon the market a new food product consisting of refined Cotten Seed Oil and a small proportion of Beef Suet, making a pale yellow material of the consistency ana substance of lard, almost without odor and intended to take the place of lard in cooking. In order to indicate the source and genuineness of their new food product, they originated, coined, and used as a trade mark the word “Cottolene.” The healthfulness and many other advantages of Cottolene over lard were so apparent that Cottolene became at once very . popular and is now largely sold all over the country. The new food product and its name “Cottolene” have become widely known as the product of The N. K. Fairbank Company. The trade mark is described as a “trade mark for Oleaginous Food Substances, &c,” “consisting of a head or neck of a Steer or other bovine partially enclosed by sprigs and branches of the Cotton plant.” The N. K. Fairbank Company charges that W. L. Henry, of Macon, Ga., a dealer in fresh meats and food products generally, has been and is endeavoring unlawfully to avail himself of the benefits of the name “Cottolene” and its popularity; that he has been and is selling a product similar in kind, but inferior in quality, under the name of “Cottolene” to the injury of the original and genuine “Cottolene,” and to the loss and injury of its manufacturers The N. K Fairbank Company. The infringements upon the trade mark of “Cottolene” have become so frequent, and so many dealers are selling an inferior article and claiming it to be Cottolene that The N. iK. Fairbank Company are determined toxprotect their customers and propose to sue every retail dealer who is thus imposing upon his customers and infringing upon The N. K. Fairbank Company’s trade mark.— Telegraph, Macon, Ga. Mudoe—“Some villain got into my room last night and stole a pair of brand new trousers. I had them made in London.” Yabsley—“London made, ch? Oh, you are all right, then. They will turn up the first day it rains.” —Indianapolis Journal.

Round Trip to the South for One Fare.

Homeseekers, tourists and investors are advised that excursion Tickets are authorized to be sold from Ohio river points and may be sold from points North thereof on June sth, July sth, August 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th, and Dec. 4th, good to return twenty days from date of sale, to points on the Nashville, Chattanooga, & St. Louis Railway in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and to points beyond in Florida and Carolinas. This is the time to investigate and examine for yourself. For rates and descriptive matter apply to Briard F. Hi'l, 194 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111., D. J. Mullaney, 59 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, 0., R. C. Cowardin, Western Pass. Agt. 120 LaClede Building, St. Louis, Mo. The troubles we most fear never happen. —Bjua’s Horn.

THE MARKETS.

New York, May 29. LIVE STOCK—Cattle $-1 00 @, 4 60 Sheep 3 (X) @5 25 Hogs 5 00 @ 5 40 FLOUR—Minnesota Patents... 3 40 @3 85 City Mill Patents 405 @ 4 30 WHEAT —No. 2 lied 56%@ 57)4 Ungraded Red...... 59 @ 61 CORN—No. 2 422i@ 43 Ungraded Mixed 42 @ 43% OATS—Track Mixed Western.. 40%@ 42 RYE—Ungraded Western 55 @ 56 PORK—Mess, New 13 00 @l3 50 LARD—Western 735 @7 40 BUTTER—Western Creamery.. 13 @ 17 Western Dairy 9 @ 12 CHICAGO. BEEVES —Shipping steers $3 35 @ 4 45 I Cows 1 60 @ 3 25 Stockers 2 75 @ 3 40 Feeders 3 :.O @3 90 I Butchers' Steers 3 30 @3 75 Bulls 200 @ 3 40 HOGS 4 40 @ 4 80 SHEEP 2 00 @ 4 80 BUTTER—Creamery 11 @ 16% Dairy B%@ 14 ' EGGS—Fresh 9‘;.@ 10 BROOM CORN—- | Western (per ton) 30 00 @55 00 Western Dwarf 4.5 00 @OS 00 Illinois Good to-Choice 45 00 @7O 00 POTATOES (per bu.) 58 @ 75 PORK—Mess 11 Co @ll 72% LARO—Steam 6 77%@ 6 82% FLOUR —.spring Patents 3 20 "@ 3 50 j Spring .straights 2 20 @ 2 60 Winter Patents 3 80 @ 3 00 I Winter Straights 2 60 @ 2 75 GRAlN—Wheat, Cash 53&@ 54 Corn, No. 2 37%@ 37% Oats, No. 2 33%@ 33? s Rye. No. 2 45 @ 45% Barley, Good to Choice 51 @ 56 LUMBER— Siding 18 00 @23 50 Flooring 36 00 @37 00 Common Boards 14 50 @l4 60 Fencing 13 00 @l6 00 Lath. Dry 2 50 @2 60 Shingles 260 @ 3 15 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers $3 20 @. 4 30 Stockers and Feeders 2 50 @ 3 85 HOGS 4 45 @ 4 70 SHEEP 3 00 @ 4 50 OMAHA. CATTLE—Steers $3 50 @ 4 10 Feeders 2 65 3 40 HOGS 4 50 @ 4 70 SHEEP 3 00 @ 4 40

of people the Invalids •»- Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., are many who are sent there, by those who have already, from persona! experience, learned of the great Triumph in Conservative Surgery achieved by the Surgeons of that famed institution. Little heroic, or cutting surgery is found necessary. For instance, Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and i va iv many others, are removed by Electrolysis and other conservative means and thereby the perils of cutting operations avoided. Pil F however large. Fistula ■ iI»C IUUiVfK), and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. PI i PTI! I? F or Breach (Hernia) is radically HUi 1 Uliu, curc( j without the knife and without pain. Trusses can bo thrown away! CTQMF ln Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized,washed out and safely removed without cutting. of Urinary Passage are alv I Fllv I UFluv go removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For Pamphlets, numerous references and all particulars, send ten cents (in stamps) to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Mam street, Buffalo, N. Y. ff* Cfl ** er mftn d l Salary and Expenses. Ladies and II 0 Weßtlemen Wanted to travel and establish agencies. Ad« VUU drew, INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., CNeaffO. •7* NAJtE THIS PAPER every tlae yeu write.

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Clarence Dale Crockett Murfreesboro, Tenn. Almost Blind His Head a Mass of Corruption Blood Purified and Sight Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. M Three year* ago Clarence, three years old, was taken with scrofula on the head which gradually spread until It got Into his eyes and he became almost blind. We did everything that could be done with the assistance of a skilled physician, but nothing did him any good. His head and neck were one mass of corruption, and we thought he Would Lose His Eyesight. It was then that we commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, and In less than three weeks his eyes began to improve. In a short time the sores took on a healthy appearance and gradually healed, and now all are gone, and Clarence Is a bright and Hood’s Su Cures healthy child, with clear beautiful eyes. We are satisfied that Hood’s has made a completecure.” D. M. Crockett, Jr., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Hood’S Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil as : t appears in Scott’s Emulsion is easily | taken up by the fa J' ill system. In no IT lj other form can so fia Jd \ much fat-food be V.VK assimilated with- nJF —VI out injury to the organs of digestion. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prepared by Scott, <tßowne, N.Y. Alldragglstl.

On the face and back of every card of ■ genuine De Long Pat. Hooks and Eyes will be ? found the words: See that hump ?‘W TRADE-MARK REG. APR. 1 HI. . I IgML vTj/ ! F ichardson /jr & De Iz>ng Bros., /Z*n uifc Philadelphia. Unlike the Dutch Process C& No Alkalies _OBjgX Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S I BBreakfastCocoa which is absolutely lifl ; P rV'li pure and soluble. fcW | KJ j" JI 11 has more than three times E J rS* Mil r*e streiujth of Cocoa mined K ”4- .wWFia with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.,Dorchester,Mass. Zfßx Our 1894 Perkins’Steel power and pumpPERKINS IN6 MILL WmW With GRAPHITE BOXES and X?nwW STEEL TOWER. \m I |®gtli Prices satisfactory. Warrant X 4 bßfjni covers all points. Investigate before buying. Catalogue free. PEKKINB WIND MILL CD., II llh'lu “ Brldcc 81.. Mishawaka. Ind. fci.Y’s CREAM BALM cures [PRICE 50 CENTS, ALL DRUG G I