People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1894 — Page 2

The People’s Pilot RENSSELAER, » : INDIANA.

Epitome of the Week.

INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION. CONGRESSIONAL. Regular Session. On the 13th the wool section of the tariff bill sras discussed in the senate, senator Sherman <O.) making a vigorous speech against free w 001.... In the house a bill to disapprove of the treaty heretofore made with the Ute Indians (or their removal to the territory of Utah was passed. The Indian appropriation bill was further considered. In the senate, on the 14th. bills were passed to authorize the appointment of women as public school trustees in the District of Columbia, and for the development and encouragement of silk culture in the United States. The tariff bill was further discussed.... In the house the time was occupied in considering the Indian appropriation bill. In the senate on the 15th an amendment to the tariff bill to leave the duty on wool the same as in the McKinley bill was defeated by a vote of 29 to 37. The bill providing for the deflciency in the appropriations for the government printing office was passed, and the post office appropriation bill ($87,236,599) was reported.... In the house the Indian appropriation bill was again considered. At the evening session private pension bills were discussed. The silk and woolen schedules of the tariff hill were disposed of in the United States senate on the 16th, the republicans being successful in securing modifications in the latter.... In the house the Indian appropriation bill was passed after striking out the clause providing for the removal of the warehouse from New York to Chicago. On the 18th the senate entered on the twelfth week of the tariff debate. The paper and book and miscellaneous schedules of the hill were completed. Senator Hill failed in an attempt to 'have coal and coke placed on the free 1i5t....1n the house the deficiency bill (4,890,693) was reported und the anti-option bill was discussed.

DOMESTIC. Strikers at Staunton, 111., stopped freight trains and broke the seals of all the cars to see if coal was being carried. Miners in the southern part of Lawrence county, Pa., were reduced to the verge of- starvation by the strike. At Crawfordsville, !nd., a little girl swallowed a screw and died. Hastening to her assistance, a man fell from a pump tower and was fatally injured. E. V. Miner, of Indianapolis, broke the world’s 10-mile bicycle record, making the distance at Louisville in 20 minutes and 54 seconds. Fifty Coxeyites seized a fast freight train at Fairfield, 111. The National Association of Millers of the United States in annual convention in Chicago elected A. C. Lorning, of Minnesota, as president. American flag day was celebrated on the 14th by the Sons of the American Revolution of several states. The day commemorated the 117th anniversary | of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the national ensign. Vernon Bros., New York paper dealers, lost stock valued at 8200,000 Jby fire. In the state senate investigation it was shown that New York police gave protection to green goods swindlers, and that millions of dollars Were received by them for ‘‘protecting” saloonkeepers, thieves and other disreputables. J. H. Day, suspected of incendiarism, was hanged by a mob at Monroe. La.

United States marshals arrested twenty-two Coxeyites for seizing' a train at Fairfield, 111. The United States troops stationed atHartshorne and Alderson, I. T., began the removal of intruders from the Choctaw nation. Ten carloads of Ohio militia were eent to Sherrodsville, where striking miners burned the depot and some cars. Db. Geobge M. Wagner and Civil Engineer S. R. Lewis, attaches of the government engineering corps, were browned while bathing in the Mississippi near Festus, Mo. Johann Kauffmann. of Cramp Hill E. J., murdered his wife and three children and then killed himself. Poverty was the cause. A. C. Tbaatman, the largest wholesale grocer in northern Indiana, failed at Fort Wayne for 8100,000. James B. Cabpenteb was hanged at Middletown, Pa., for the murder of his lather on December 11, 1893. Geobge Bbock, aged 45, murdered his wife and little boy and then killed' himself near Borden, Ind. The man had become desperate froip poverty. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 15th aggregated $852,863,697, against 8904,353,826 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1893. was 19.5. Woman suffragists at Kingman, Kan., arrayed Editor Brown, who opposed them, in a gown and paraded him through the streets before a brass hand. Thebe were 232 business failures! in ithe United States in the seven days ended on the 16th, against 216 the week previous and 313 in the corresponding time in 1893. A detailed report of damage by the Eecent flood in the northwest places the total loss at over $2,000,000, the loss to the Union Pacific railway alone in Oregon being $1,500,000. The Dodge roller mill, valued at £IOO,OOO, was burned at Wiiliamsville, ;2L Y., and Henry Dodge, one of the owners, perished in the flames. An incendiary at Monroe, La., taken [from jail for execution by a mob, was .permitted to hang himself. Van Wagoneb won the LockportrOlcott 12-mile handicap bicycle road (race at Lockport, N. Y., in 32:13, making a new record. William Henshaw, a dissipated reharacter at Grand Rapids, Mich., facially shot his father-in-law and killed flumself. At a wedding feast at Suffernville, JIL. John liacori shot and killed two PMm, the result of an old feud. T** supre me court of Illinois decided 'that I# bad no jurisdiction in the senajjartpf apportionment cases.

The backbone of the great miners strike was considered broken, many strikers having accepted the compromise scale. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the national league for the week ended on the 16th were: Baltimore, .737; Boston, .667; Philadelphia, .659; Cleveland, .600; Brooklyn, .595; Pittsburgh, .591; New York, .545; St. Louis, .442; Cincinnati, .341; Chicago, .326; Louisville, .313; Washington, .311. A shortage of 875.000 in the funds of the Citizens’ state bank of Hampton, la., was made good by the president and cashier, who have resigned. Col. W. L. Hemingway, ex- treasurer of Mississippi, who was serving a fiveyear sentence in the state prison for embezzling 8315,000, was pardoned by Gov. Stone. He had served three years. At Rolla, Mo., Hugh Bunch shot to death Miss Ida Gallahorn, to whom he was engaged to be married, and then committed suicide. Parental opposition to their marriage caused the crime. Cornell beat Pennsylvania in the annual boat race on the Delaware. The Ithacans led all the way and won by five lengths. A fire in Chicago did SIOO,OOO damage. Hayes & Tracy, Franklin MacVeagh <fc Co. and the Chicago Stove company were the losers. Lightning struck the house of John Anderson at Menominee, Mich., and of the five inmates Nels Berkstrom, Peter (irenon and Peter Rosmussen were killed. Fruit prospects are poor, according to department of agriculture reports. The peach crop will probably be a failure. Indiana miners in convention at Terre Haute rejected the Columbus compromise and deposed President Dunkerly for agreeing to it. The Central Stock and Transit company’s abattoir in Jersey City was destroyed by fire with 5,000 sheep and lambs. The loss was 81,000,000. Ten thousand miners in Kansas will strike in an endeavor to force a settlement of the trouble in Missouri and Indian territory. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad broke the record in running 691 miles in fifteen hours and sixteen minutes. A Washing on paper claimed to have discovered a plot to destroy the capitol hatched by H. J. Jaxon and other Chicagoans. In a railway wreck near Batesville, Ind., Tommy Haley, of Wheeling, Va., and Michael Cunningham, of Plymouth, Pa., who were beating their way east, were killed. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 18tli was: Wheat, 67,106,000 bushels; corn, 7,077,000 bushels; oats, 2,517,000 bushels; rye, 240,000 bushels; barley, 85,000 bushels. Owen Ogletrek (colored), who assaulted Mrs. Wright near Forsyth, Ga., was hanged by a mob. Work was resumed at the mines in the Hocking valley and before the expiration of the week it was believed all Ohio shafts would be in operation. The American Railway Master Mechanics association began its twentyseventh annual convention in Saratoga, N. Y. On the Waltham (Mass.) track John S. Johnson rode a mile on a bicycle in 2:03 3-5, breaking all previous records. An express train ran into an electric car in Paterson, N. J..and three of the passengers were fatally and five seriously hurt. Goodwin & Swift, of New York, elec trie railway builders and promoters, made an assignment with liabilities of $750,000.

Emma and Dora French and Fanny Carpenter, all under 10 years of age, were drowned by the capsizing of a boat near St. Joseph, Mo. Coal operators in the Springfield (111.) district refused to pay the scale agreed on by the miners. Fifty Coxeyites, all that remain of the army of 1,300 which left Denver two weeks ago for Washington, started down the Platte river from Julesburg, Col., in boats. The Missouri river was rising rapidly and at Sioux City and Kansas City hundreds of acres were inundated. Five men were severely injured and nine valuable race horses killed in a wreck on the Wisconsin Central road at Stillman Valley, 111. The expedition for the relief of Lieut Peary, under command of Henry G. Bryant, left Philadelphia. A big crowd and a brass band welcomed Coxey, of commonweal fame, on his return to Massillon, O. He proposes to make a lecture tour. About 16,000 of the 20,000 idle miners in Pennsylvania resumed work. The West Virginia miners generally were returning to work, but the Alabama miners at a mass meeting decided to continue the strike. Chazed with grief at the death of his wife, James F. Forshay, of New York, shot and killed his son Walter, aged 12, and then ended his own life with a bullet.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The populists of Kansas in state convention at Topeka renominated L. D. Lewelling for governor. Lobenzo Danfobd was nominated for congress by the republicans of the Sixteenth district of Ohio. Cong sessional nominations were made as follows: Wisconsin, First district, Rev. A. S. Kay (pro.); Second, John J. Sutton (pro.); Third, J. C. Martin (pro.); Tenth, Rev. John Holt (pro.). Indiana, Second district, J. L. Bretz (dem.); Fifth, E. T. Baker (dcm.). Ohio, Seventh district, G. W. Wilson (rep.) renominated; Eighteenth, R. W. Taylor (rep.) renominated. Illinois, Seventeenth district. J. A. Connolly (rep.). Missouri, Second district, U. S. Hall (dem.) renominated. New Hampshire, First district, J. H. Whittier (pop.); Second, E. M. Blodgett (pop.). The Wisconsin prohibitionists in convention' at Milwaukee nominated a full state ticket with J. G. Cleghorn, of Clinton, for governor. The platform favors prohibition, reform in naturalization laws, money issued direct to the people, just pensions and the withholding of state aid from sectarian schools.

The populists of South Dakota In convention at Mitchell nominated Isaac Howe, of Spink, for governor. Republicans and populists combined in Tennessee on candidates for the supreme bench. The populists made the following congressional nominations: Illinois, Fifteenth district, J. M. Grier. Kentucky, Ninth district, John G. Blair Maine, Fourth district, C. 1). Chapman. Mrs. Irene McKee died at Geneva, Ind., aged 104 years. She was born in New York in 1790. The populists in state convention at Jamestown, N. D., nominated a full ticket with the name of Edward Wallace for governor at the head. Walter Muir was nominated for congressman at large. The republicans of the Seventh district of California renominated W. W. Bowers for congress. In the First lowa district the populists nominated J. O. Beebe. Gen. John Eli.is, of Columbia, Mo., who had seen service in three wars, died in Denver of old age. William Walter Phelps, the distinguished statesman and diplomat, died at his home near Englewood, N. J., aged 54 years. Thomas Bayne, who retired from public life at the end of the Fifty-first congress, after serving eight consecutive terms from the Twenty-third Pennsylvania district, took his own life at his home in Washington in a fit of despondency. William Hart, the noted landscape painter, died at his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., aged 72 years. Catherine Greer, who was 87 years old when she left Ireland to seek a new home, died in Chicago, aged 107. John W. Easby, U. S. N., retired, died in Washington, aged 75 years Gen. F. W. Butterfield, who fought gallantly throughout the civil war, died suddenly at Excelsior Springs, Mo.

FOREIGN. Property valued at more than sl,000,000 was destroyed by fire in Panama. The cholera was said to be spreading in Russia, China and Turkey. By the capsizing of a boat off the coast of Ireland fifty harvesters; on their way to Scotland, were drowned. John Duke Coleridge, lord chief justice of England, died in London, aged 63 years. Patrick Drohan, Rory McDonald and James Sullivan were killed and three men injured by an accidental explosion of dynamite near Coteau de Lac, Quebec. An immense body of auriferous ore, a mile wide and 2 long, was reported to have been discovered between Rat Portage and Port Arthur in Manitoba. The American yacht Vigilant crossed the ocean in safety, reaching Tory island, off the coast of Ireland, in fast time. Abdul Aziz has been officially proclaimed sultan of Morocco. European powers may not recognize him. Explosions in the Franziska mines at Korwin, Russia, caused the death of 180 miners. A Greek bark and a Russian steamer collided in the Sea of Azov, and both vessels went down with twenty-six members of the crews. In a fight at Apaneca between Madariages forces and a band of former government men the latter were routed with twenty killed. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Premier Crispi as he was riding in a carriage on his way to the chamber of deputies in Rome. The rebellion of Corea had assumed serious dimensions. Government forces were defeated in two engagements.

LATER. Many changes were made in the free list of the tariff bill by the United States senate on the 19th, iron ore, meats, lard and ' quicksilver being among the articles on which a duty was placed. In the house the bill to pension w*dows whose names were taken from the rolls because they had remarried and whose second husbands have died or been divorced was favorably reported. The anti-option bill was further, discussed. Fobty-five passengers were drowned by the sinking of a boat on the River Jek in Russia. An inundation in the vallej r of the Wang in Australia was the worst that had occurred since 1813, over thirty vil ages being submerged. Portions of New Jersey suffered severely from rain and wind and five persons were killed by lightning. The schooner Rose was sunk in a collision with an iceberg off the Newfoundland coast and twelve of her crew were drowned. The Nicaragua canal is practically completed. It will be undqr the control of the United States. Drought in the province of Eutre Rios. Argentina, has killed 200,000 head of cattle, 150,000 sheep and 20,000 horses, the whole being valued at $3,000,000. More than 100 members of Sanders’ commonweal army were given fines and jail sentences by Judge Thomas, of B’ort Leavenworth, Kan A cyclone passed 8 miles west of Fort Dodge, la., destroying barns and a number of farmhouses. The towns of Collendar and Moorland were badly wrecked, and a farmer named Goddard was killed. Henry Batton and William Choate were killed by lightning at Lafayette, Tenn. Of the 406,960 males over' 21 years of age in Chicago the names of 236,711 do not appear on the lists-of registered voters. James B. Seward and wife were thrown from their carriage at Raymond, 111., and both were killed. The Michigan republicans will hold their state convention at Grand Rapids on J uly 31. Congressional nominations were ma le as follows: Illinois, Twenty-first district, Edward J. Murphy (rep.). Ohio, Ninth district, J. 11. Southard (rep.). Georgia, Eleventh district. H. G. Turner (dem.). Kentucky, F fth di-trict, Walter Evans (rep.). Texas, Fi th district, Rev. U. M. Browder (PUP-)

FURY OF THE STORM.

Lightning, Wind and Rain Cause Loss of Life and Property. Two Person* Killed In lowa and Nebraska —ln Pennsylvania and New Jersey Several Are Slain by Thunderbolts. A FATAL GALE. Fort Dodge, la., June2o.—A cyclone passed 8 miles west of here at 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, destroying barns and a number of farm houses. The towns of Callendar and Moorland, on the Chicago & Rock Island, were badly wrecked. A farmer named Goddard, living between Callender and Moorland, was killed. Several persons are reported seriously injured. The damage by the storm is unknown as yet, but will reach into the thousands of dollars. Physicians from here have gone to the afflicted towns, i Chadron, Neb., June 20. —A tornado here blew down several houses and barns and killed John F. Tenzer, manager of the Excelsior Lumber company. It is thought others are dead, as several persons are missing. The damage to property cannot be ascertained at this hour, but it will rank well up in the thousands of dollars. The worst of the storm passed south of the city. Tenser was manager of the Excelsior Lumber company. He ran out of his office as the sheds behind it in his yard started to go to pieces. He ran across the street and as he was passing a blacksmith shop one of the heavy doors of the front suddenly was torn off its hinges and struck him on the head, crushing his skull. Although he lived fifteen minutes it was clear from the first that he could not survive. Mrs. E. Mead had a miraculous escape. She was out driving' and the entire rig was blown on top of a picket fence, splintering the buggy and knocking the horse senseless. Several persons were badly hurt. Bkaddock, Pa., June 20. —Three lives were lost in a cloudburst which broke over the Turtle Creek valley, 6 miles from this city, destroying growing crops and hurling houses from their foundations. The storm cloud covered an area 0 miles long by 2 or 3 wide The creeks were raised 10 feet above high water mark in fifteen minutes. The strongest force of the cloud broke upon the milling towns above Plum creek and Sandy creek. Light houses there were picked up by the current and borne with it. John Holovasky, a miner, while running to the hills, fell into Plum creek and was drowned. Mike Boski, another miner, is reported to have been drowned while sleeping in one of the lower rooms of his home. Both men are Hungarians, and their bodies have not been recovered.

A daughter of John Wansell, 16 years old, is also said to have bec-u lost in the flood while the members of her family were fleeing to the mountains. The total damage is estimated at 8100,000. Lock Haven, Pa., June 20.—A cloudburst broke over Penn valley Monday night, deluging the land and washing away entire fields of growing grain. The damage is worse than that inflicted by the recent flood. • The downpour of water was accompanied by a severe electric storm. Three boy's, William and Eddie Loz and Charles Hunter, who took refuge under a tree, were struck by lightning. Eddie Loz and Hunter are fatally-injured. William Loz will recover. New York, June 20. —Tuesday' afternoon and night portions of New Jersey suffered severely from rain, wind and lightning. At Bergenfelds, on the West Shore railroad, John C. Ferguson, 35 years old, a lineman for the Postal Telegraph company, was struck by lightning and knocked from the top of a high pole on which he was working. He was instantly killed. Samuel S’. Hatfield, who lives 4 miles from Rahway, was milking cows in the barn when a ball of lightning struck a cow, nearly killing her. The hired man milking the cow was rendered unconscious and the hay about him was set on fire. The knobs on' the “ cow’s horns were nearly twisted off. Passing up into New York state the storm made havoc near Washingtonville. Lightning struck a valuable brood mare and three blooded colts owned by ex-Supervisor Thomas C. Brewster and killed them all outright. At Paterson, N. J., John B. Ayres, a grocer, was struck by lightning glancing from a tree and has not since regained consciousness. John Ackerman, a motorman, was struck by lightning and thrown from his car. Fisher’s silk mill at Lake View was struck by lightning. In the country around Lake View several barns were struck by lightning or blown over by the wind. In the vicinity of Chestnut Ridge, N. J., the storm assumed cyclonic force and uprooted trees and outbuildings, throwing many of them down, 1 ruit trees were stripped of everything. Throughout Hoboken the force of the storm was felt considerably. James Curtis and a horje were, killed by lightning in Weehawken,' N. J. The storm was severe at Newark and Orange., Coney Island caught it too, the lightning striking right and left on the beach. When the first streak of lightning appeared Cavalo, a wire walker, was performing at Inman Sisters’ casino in the Bowery. He was knocked off the wire, badly stunned and had his right ankle fractured.

President Back in Washington.

Washington, June 20. President Cleveland has returned to AVasliington much improved by his outing on the salt water. It is stated by Private Secretary Thurber that the president had had no recurrence of his complaint, and felt perfectly restored to his usual health.

James B. Seward and Wife Killed.

Raymond, 111., June 20.— James B. Seward and his wife were thrown from their carriage by their horse running away and both killed. Seward was prominent in this section in a political as well as a business way.

MANY CHANGES.

The Senate Acts on Important Amendments to the Tariff Dill. j Washington, June 20.—The senate, on Tuesday, upon the suggestion of Senator Sherman, increased the duty on ink and ink powders to 25 per cent., to make it conform to the rate on pigments. At the request of ; Senator Allison the finance committee agreed to strike out from paragraph 190 the reciprocity provision admitting buckwheat, corn, cornmeal, oats, rye, rye flour, wheat and wheat flour free of duty from such countries as impose no import duty on such products exported from the United States. The finance committee also agreed to Senator Allison’s re- ! quest to place eggs on the dutiable ; list at 3 cents per dozen. Senator Jones offeredan amendment to increase the duty on hair pencils, brushes and feather dusters from 30 per | cent, to 35 per cent., and to add at the 1 endof the paragraph “bristles, bunched or prepared in any manner, T% cents ad valorem.” This was agreed to, as was another amendment offered by him changing the classification of gloves so as to make ladies’ and children's gloves of sheep origin, with exterior grain surface removed, not over 17 inches in length, $1.75 per dozen pairs; over 17 inches, $2.75 per dozen pairs. < Amberoid was added to the free list. Balts of ammonia were stricken from the free list. The finance committee amendment permitting the free entry of cattle, sheep or other domestic animals and their increase, which have strayed across the boundary or been driven across for pasturage, was agreed to. Apples, green, dried, etc., heretofore placed on the dutiable list, were stricken from the free list. The committee amendment striking from the free list beef, mutton and pork, which have been placed on the dutiable list at 20 per cent.,was agreed to. Mr. Peffer’s motion to also strike out “bacon and hams,” and making them dutiable at 20 per cent., was agreed to without objection, as \yas the Jones amendment adding manilla twine to the paragraph placing binding twine on the free list. Bone char, heretofore transferred to the dutiable list, wan stricken from the free list. In the coal paragraph “bituminous and shale and coal slack or culm” was stricken from the free list. The yeas and nays were demanded by Senator Hill when Senator Jones offered the committee amendment to strike iron ore from the free list. It was carried, j 53 to 4, Senators, Hill, Allen, Peffer ! and Kyle voting in the negative. The committee amendments placing ; stained or painted window glass imported for the use of religious, educational or scientific societies on the free list was agreed to. The reciprocity provision added by the finance committee to paragraph 515, placing agricultural implements on the free list, was agreed to, as was the provision added to 596 excluding theatrical scenery, , properties and apparel from admission j free of duty, except where they are to i be reexported within six months, bond ; to be deposited for the payment of duty ; in case they remain in this country more than six months. Senator Lodge moved to strike quicksilver from the free list and restore the duty of 10 cents per pound. Senator Perkins said over 830,000,000 were invested in quicksilver mines. The amendment was adopted—23 to 20Senators Hill and Morgan (dem.) and Alien, Kyle, Stewart and Peffer (pops.) voting for it. Senator Peffer offered an amendment to strike salt from the free list and make it dutiable at 5 cents per 100 pounds. At this point, 6:30, the senate went into executive session, and a few moments later adjourned. The committee has decided to amend the income tax feature of the bill in accordance with the request of the thousands of petitions that have come to the senate, and will omit from the operations of the income tax the funds of all fraternal and beneficial organizations and societies conducted on the lodge plan. Another change will also be made in the wool schedule. As agreed to, the rate on the finished product in men’s clothing is fixed at 45 per cent., while the duty on cloth entering into the manufacture of the same grade of goods is fixed at 50 per cent. This is a discrimination against the manufac ture in this country that will be remedied by increasing the duty on the finished product to 50 per cent.

WAR BEGINS IN COREA.

Government Loses Over 300 Men—Magistrates Burned Alive. San Francisco, June 20.—Advices brought by steamer are that the revolution in Corea has assumed a serious aspect. The number of rebels is said to be over 60,000 and they have been drilled in modern style. The government troops have been routed in two encounters on May 16, losing over 200 killed. This completely demoralized the government forces. Two-thirds of the population of the country are in sympathy with the rebels. In Chulla Do, the granaries of the kingdom, the people of three districts are up in arms against their rulers. In Chin Do the magistrate was killed, and in Nachoo the whole family, ten in number, of the magistrate was killed. A detachment of 900 men, sent out against the rebels of this district, was afraid to land. A number of magistrates are reported to have been burned alive.

Sawmill Blown to Pieces.

Pleasant Gap, Pa., June 20.—The boiler of Bilger Brothers’ sawmill exploded, killing Nelson Bilger, one of the proprietors, and fatally scalding Herbert Bilger. Eight workmen got away just in time to avoid sharing the fate of the Bilgers. The sawmill was blown to pieces.

Commonwealers Punished.

Leavenworth, Kan., June 20. —Judge Thomas has sentenced Sanders’ commonweal army, inflicting tines of from 820 to 850 on each of 121 men and committing tin m to different jails in the state.

To-Day.

Is not this day enough for all our powers. If Its exactions were but fairly met— If not one unpaid debt Were left to haunt the peace of future hooiw And sting us with regret? Unbounded blessing Ueth In to-day. If we but seek we find it hidden theret It is the golden stair, Leading, it may be, by an unknown wa j To all we hope or dare. J From sun to sun let us this lesson learn; Upon To-day our fairest chances wait. And, whether soon or late, Our destiny upon its hinge may turn — 1 To-day, sweet friends. Is Fate. —Annie L. Muzzey, in Youth's Companion.

Verdict for Hood’s “ I was in the army 4 years, was wounded and contracted sciatica and rheumatism. Have suffered ever since and lost th® use of my left leg and side. I must say that of all the medicines I have ever tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best. It has done me the most g6od. Ido not say Hood’s Barsa - JL 1%%%%%% parilla that it will raise a fellow from the dead; ■ UrfiS Dutit will come the nearest to doing it of anymedicine I have ever known or used.’* T. H. Saunders, Osoeola, Nebraska. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion, biliousness. S^P Ro oT* we.-c* 1 KIDNEY LIVER »jS ■VUSP Rheumatism Lumbago, pain in Joints or back, brick dust la urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout, SWAMP-MOOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary trouble* Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility, Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down , constitution and makes the weak strong. At Druggists 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size. "Invalids’ Guide to Health” free- Consultation fres. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of BOXBURY, MASS,, Has drscovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from th® 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 wrth the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week alter taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

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