People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1897 — Page 7

LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.

AN OLD SOLDIER’S HOT FIGHT FOR LIFE AND HEALTH. While In a Hospital a Physician Hands Him Some Pills, and After a Few Doses He Feels His Health Returning—Asked for the Name of the Pills, the Physician States they were Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. The Patent a Widely-Known Han. From the News, Indianapolis, Ind. Sol. Yewell of 96 Hill Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., who is well known to the dramatic profession, when a boy seventeen vears old enlisted in Company H, 13th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, the first three years regiment that marched to the front from tne Hoosier State. In the fall of ISG2 he was honorably discharged, because of disabilities contracted in the service. After a short time spent at home he went to New York and entered college. He was a bright young fellow, a diligent student and a great future seemed opening before him. But he again heard the bugles and the fires of patriotism were again aglow in his bosom. He enlisted as a recruit in Company M of the Second Harris Light Cavalry, Kilpatrick’s famous old regiment, and was soon again at the front. There was a great demand for cavalry in Virginia, and the active young trooper found plenty of fighting up and down the Shenandoah Valiev and m the various campaigns on the Potomac. In 1864 he attracted the notice of the dashing and dountless Custer, and was selected as one of his famous body guard, in which he served until the close of the war.

After the war Mr. Yewell began to be known as a skilled newspaper writer and correspondent, and he was later in demand as a theatrical writer and press agent, a profession in which he achieved signal success. He was a hero in private life as he had been on the field and in the camp, and few of those who knew the genial and versatile Sol. Yewell had any idea that he was a great sufferer from diseases and disabilities, contracted during the war. Such, however, was the fact. He suffered from rheumatism, hemorrhoidsand chronic tonsilitis for years. “As if these were not enough,” said Mr. Yewell the othfcr day at the Marion Home, relating his experience to the reporter, “I was doomed to fall a victim to tne grip in 1890. This last fell monster accentuated all my previous troubles and added, seemingly, half a dozen new ones. It was in November of that year that I was compelled to give up work and came to the Marion Home. Creeping paralysis or locomotor ataxia developed, and in 1892 I went to the hospital where I remained for several months. My condition became so alarming that the surgeons here, who are my very good friends, were compelled to admit they could do nothing for me. My locomotor ataxia was attended with vertigo and I was liable to fall at any unexpected moment. The surgeons having nothing else in mind recommended that last resource—a change of climate. So in may, 1894, I went to Boston, Mass. I had secured employment at the Columbia Theatre there as press writer, as I was determined to do something. 1 remained there two seasons. “My vertigo and paralysis continued to distress me greatly. I consulted a number of eminent physicians in Boston and became a patient at the Harvard College clinic on Bennett Street. The surgeons there appeared to desire to make much of me as a patient and 1 was willing. One day a doctor there gave me a box of pills. The wrapper and all identifying marks were gone, but the coating of the pills were of a pink color. “I had scarcely used the box before, much to my surprise, I found that the locomotor ataxia was leaving mo. On the second box the vertigo entirely disappeared, my paralysis or locomotor ataxia was gone and I began to have my old-time confidence in myself. Yes, all these ailments under which I had suffered were leaving me. I used about four boxes of these pills before I knew what they were. At the close of the dramatic season of 1895,1 took a vacation, going up into the White Mountains and into Northern Vermont. I asked my doctor and insisted upon knowing the name of the wonderful pills that he had been giving me. He laughed and said, 4 1 have been giving you a remedy called Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.’ “ I said, 4 1 think they are the best medicine I ever took, and I can directly trace to them all the benefit that I have received. I should have said that along with my other afflictions I was at times seriously troubled with a. valvular affection of the heart, but the pills have proven to be a splendid remedy for that also. I certainly believe they strengthen and correct the action of that organ.” Mr. Yewell has a clear, fresh complexion, the hue of health, weighs two hundred and twenty pounds, has a first-class appetite, and to use his own words: “ I sleep like a top.” He is fifty-two years old, ana while Williams’ Pink Pills have not made a young man out of him, they have certainly restored him so that he bids fair to see many years of usefulness. “I will leave here soon,” were his parting words to the reporter, “as I have an offer to go to Boston and take up my old theatrical work.” Mr. Yewell’s many friends in the newspaper and theatrical profession will be glad to know that he is again in good health and restored to the pursuit which he so long adorned. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contains all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50.

Crashing Criticism.

Here is a good story which comes from Australia. The day after the performance of a play in a certain large city the manager of the theater wrote the following note to the leading actor: “My Dear Sir —Your performance last night was so bad that several deadheads have written demanding that their names be removed from the free, list.” Another story of a frost is to the effect a boy seated in the gallery came down to the box office and demanded his money because he was afraid to stay alone. -'

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures, painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package IFREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov. N. Y.

Benefited.

Husband —“I hope, my dear, that your trip abroad has benefited you.” Wise —“Indeed it has. I met the Van Smiths, who live next door, and they have asked me to call on them.” —New York Herald.

DRY GOODS STOCKS

Wanted. I will pay the highest price for Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe stocks. Geo. A. Joslyn, Omaha, Neb. A New Haven, Conn., man has made a singing mouse. It chirps and thrills like a canary, and is quite a pet.

INDIANA BRIEFLETS.

RECORD OF MINOR DOINGS OF' THE WEEK. Seven Days’ Happenings Condensed —Social, Religious, Political, Criminal, Obituary and Miscellaneous Events from Every Section of the State. Robert Patterson, of Muncie, is preparing a poem on Lee’s surrender. C. W. Wilson, a hotel dead beat at Goshen, has been sentenced to one year’s imprisonment. Mrs. Anna Macy.of Anderson, wife of a glass-blower, attempted suicide by drinking concentrated lye. Oliver Kennedy, 75 years old, near Hindostan, attempted suicide by cutting his throat, and he will likely die. William McVey, of Marietta, 0., and Miss Rebecca Lee, of Indianapolis, met at Anderson, and a wedding followed. A mad dog caused much alarm in the vicinity of Mexico, Miami county. Several dogs were bitten, all of which were killed. An examination of applicants will be held at Cambridge City on the 30th inst. to determine a choice for appointment to West Point. William Hughes, a farmer, and his ■two sons, of Crawford county, are reported to have been fatally poisoned by eating wild parsnips. A. A. Small has assumed his duties as postmaster of Anderson, Mr. Crittenberger retiring. Thomas H. Shannon is chief deputy under Mr. Small. Incendiaries at Congerville, a suburb of Muncie, set fire to T. H. Paffrath’s residence late at night, and timely discovery prevented its destruction. Nimrod H. Johnson of Richmond, son of Congressman Johnson, has been appointed mailing clerk in the postoffice of the house of representatives. A. V. Spivey of Rushville, now in Washington, a close friend of Congressman Johnson, writes home that Johnson will not be a candidate for re-elec-tion. Lute Shepherd, of College Corner, a man of family, has 'been arrested, charged with writing impure letters to a young woman of irreproachable character. The dead body of the 8-year-old son of the Rev. Mr. Barley, near Blulfton, was found in a field, with all of his clothing burned off. As there was no fire in the field, the affair is a mysterious one. In the joint debate between representatives of the Anderson normal school and the Pendleton debating club, the honors were awarded to the Pendleton representatives—James Larmore and Charles Boston. Ex-Congressman Cooper of Columbus has gone to Ft. Worth, Tex., and Albuquerque, N. M., hopeful of a change of health, which is exceedingly delicate. His friends are much disturbed because of his condition. The Bedford X-Ray reports that a local geologist has discovered a deposit of oriyx, the stone being beautifully marked and capable of taking a superb polish. The deposit is quite extensive, and can be easily worked. The Kokomo Dispatch made a persistent fight against the accidental increase of taxable property by the county auditor which the state tax commissioners refused to reduce, and it has been sustained by the courts. Miss Nellie Ozia, of Senora, 0., and H. ID Smith, of Watertown, S. D., met at the Hotel Doxey, Anderson, by appointment, and were united in marriage. The bride and bridegroom then returned to their respective homes. Dr. A. C. Freeman, of Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson, of Howard county, together with Walter Jackeon, have been arrested on complaint of the young wife of the last named, who alleges that they compelled her by force to submit to criminal malpractice. The defendants enter an indignant denial.

Hon. W. T. Durbin, of Anderson, has been granted a pension of $6 per month. On the day that he enlisted for sendee in Washington county he lost a finger in hia father’s mill. He applied for a pension under the new law two years ago, and, upon being notified that there was some irregularity, underwent another examination, which corrected the defect.

J. H. Bass and R. T. McDonald, of Fort Wayne, and other creditors, have secured judgment against Millard W. Simons, calling for a total of $182,000. The claim of Messrs. Bass and McDonald is for $94,659.84, besides $7,500 for attorney fees. Other judgments are in favor of Plymouth • creditors. Mr. Simons recently inherited a fortune by the death of the late Oscar A. Simons of Plymouth. Henry J. Schroeder, a well-to-do farmer of Bartholomew county, advertised for a wife, but after marriage he repented and secured a divorce. Worry brought about mental aberration, and he imagined that an enemy had placed electric wires underground on his farm with the purpose of killing him. Lewis Friederdorff attempted to have him placed under a guardian’s control, but the court held that Schroeder was only insane on one point, and was competent to control his own affairs.

Cannelton is ghost-haunted, if the tales told by affrighted people can be accepted. Just what kind of a ghost can not be known from the descriptions given, for no two are alike, but whether it is an individual ghost, or several, it is having a wonderful effect in improving the morals of that quiet little city on the Ohio. Even sturdy men ®’efer to remain indoors after nightfall, while the youth of both sexes need no curfew ordinance to keep them within doors. Because of this the Cannelton Enquirer is inclined to indorse the ghost, whatever its complexion.

TO CUT LEVEES.

Wew Orleans Man Speaks of Perforating; the Embankment. New Orleans, La., April 20.—The city has caught the fever of excitement and though the authorities insist that the line is well protected and no danger exists, the citizens held several mass meetings and urged action, pledging ail the money needed. At one of the meetings a citizen suggested the cutting of a levee on the opposite bank of the river, in order to save the city. Some of the people from over the river were present and quietly replied that any such attempt would mean the perforation of the cutting committee. A groundless fear that New Orleans would attempt such measures has been abroad in adjoining sections for several days and at the monster Bonnet Carre embankment the rumor has caused the camping of an armed company of volunteers on the levee each night. The Carrolton levee, about which most of the agitation is in progress, stands at the head of the finest residence avenue in the city, and as a spectator stands at the top he looks upon the roofs of mansions, while almost wetting his feet in the mighty river seeming eager to break its bonds. One glance at the picture is sufficient to account for the anxiety which has led to much bitter attack upon the really good work the levee board has accomplished.

BANK CASHIER KILLED.

Brutal Crime of Robbers at Summerworth, N. H. Cashier Joseph A. Stickney, of the Great Falls National Bank in Somersworth, N. H., yielded his life Friday after a desperate but futile struggle to prevent robbers from taking the bank’s cash. The amount of booty secured by the robbers is a matter of conjecture. All the cash is missing, and this is estimated to be $6,000, though it may be more. The robbers overlooked SIOO,OOO In United States bonds, kept in one of the drawers of the vault. None of the negotiable paper or bank securities was touched, the robbers having evidently determined to take nothing but cash. The crime was not discovered until some time had elapsed, and the perpetrators had ample opportunity to escape. Mr. Stlckney was a well-known resident of this city, and threats of quick vengeance are freely being made in the event that his murderers are captured and brought here. Two men were arrested at Waltham, Mass., charged with the crime, but they proved ‘an alibi.

A TEST VOTE.

Senators Show_ Their Leanings on the Tariff Question. The first skirmish on the tariff question occurred in the senate Wednesday. It was followed by a vote which served as a test of strength of the various elements in the senate. The vote occurred on a motion of Mr. Morrill (Rep., Vt.), chairman of the committee on finance, to refer a resolution by Mr. Vest, one of the Democratic members of that committee. The resolution was in the nature of a criticism of Secretary Gage, and declared illegal his recent order relative to goods imported after April 1, when, according to the retroactice clause of the pending Dingley bill, the new tariff rates are to apply. Mr. Morrill’s motion prevailed by the close vote of 24 to 23. Senator Kyle, whose position is a question of interest, and Senator Allen (Pop.) were absent. The affirmative vote was given by Republicans, including one silver Republican, Mr. Mantle (Mont). The negative vote was made up of Democrats, Populists and two silver Republicans —Pettigrew (S. D.) and Cannon (Utah).

Eight-Hour Day Agitation.

Washington, April 21.—The regular quarterly session of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor was opened at the headquarters of the federation in this city Monday morning, and will continue for the next two or three days. The most important subject to be considered at present is the agitation in favor of an eight-hour working day. The plan agreed upon contemplates simultaneous mass-meet-ings throughout the country May 1 to discuss and agitate the question, and the selection of a member from each of the national unions of the country in affiliation with the federation to act as an advisory board.

Representative Holman Is Better.

Representative Holman of Indiana, who has been ill with an attack of stomach trouble, is reported better. There is nothing alarming in his condition, though it will be some days before he can resume his duties at the C2pitol.

Arbitration Vote May 5.

The senate decided Monday to vote on the arbitration bill May 5. No particular opposition was made to fixing the time for the vote. It is understood that the opponents expect to have all their strength in the senate on that date.

Objects to Being Retired.

Valparaiso, April 20.—General Canto will attempt to have the order pensioning him and retiring him from the army for his hostility to General Koerner rescinded. It is believed in army circles that he will give the government great deal of trouble before his case is finally decided.

Tramps Have Committed Murder.

Elkhart, Ind., April 20.—John Burke of Scranton, Pa., who was shot here by tramps, is dying.

Father Time has P to halt when he y\. i“" , meets a woman who knows how to take care of her health. Time can’t make her seem She may be the mother of a family ; V that makes no difference. She is bound to ww be young because her heart is young and there is rich, young blood circulating m her veins. She doesn’t need cosmetics and facepowders and skin-preservers. Pure blood U the only true skin-preserver. But when a woman’s blood is full of bilious impurities, she can neither look young nor feel young. Her whole constitution is poisoned with bad blood. It permeates every part. It paralyzes the nerve-centres; weakens the stomach; irritates the heart, preys upon the lungs and bronchial tubes. It reduces a woman to a state of weakness, nervousness, irritability, dejection and melancholy. Such a woman can’t possibly be youthful, no matter what her age may be. She need? the youthfulness of highly vitalized blood. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will give it to her. It will help any woman to get back her youth and freshness again. It gives the digestive and blood-making organs and the liver power to produce good, pure, healthy blood. It gives color to the cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes; drives away pimples and blotches; wipes away wrinkles; rounds out emaciated forms, and creates firm, natural, healthy flesh. Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co., Va., writes: " When I was married I weighed 125 pounds. I was taken sick and reduced in health and broke out with a disease which my doctor said was eczema. He treated my disease but failed to do me any good, and I fell away to 90 pounds. I began using Dr. Pierce’s Golaen Medical Discovery, and thank God and you, I began to improve. Now I weigh 140 pounds and have only taken two bottles. I cannot say too much about the medicine. My husband says I look younger than I did the first time he saw me, 15 years ago.’*

A Cautious Parson.

“Dat’s a monstrous fine chicken, Mlstaih Bradley. Jest lift him.” “No, thank you, Mis’ Johnsing. I wouldn’t like to give no occasion to de unregenerate to remark dat I lifted a chicken since I took possession of de pulpit desponsibiliters.”

“STAR TOBACCO.”

As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. It is not only the best but the most lastiug, and, therefore, the cheapest. A. A. Powell, of Cincinnati, weighs 272 pounds, and stands 7 feet 2% inches in his stockings. He wears a No. 12 shoe and a No. 19 glove.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, SI. All druggists. “Envelopes lined with tinfoil will possibly be a ‘fad’ in the near future, if experiments with the Roentgen ray continue,” says Paper and Press. It has already been demonstrated that the contents of a sealed letter, enclosed in the ordinary envelope, may be photographed. The Gaulois, a French paper, has photographed such private matter in fifteen seconds. By using envelopes with tinfoil our contemporary would defy the X rays in the hands of the inquisitive.”

A. New Botanical Discovery. The Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub. —Nature’s Cure for Diseases of the Kidneys, Rheumatism and other maladies caused by Urlo Acid In the Blood. —A Blessing; to Sufferers. SENT FREE TO PROVE ITS POWER. A few weeks ago we told our readers of the new botonical discovery, the Kava-Kava Shrub, or as botanists call it, Piper Methybticum, found on the Ganges River, East India. This wonderful shrub has proved to be a true specific cure for all diseases caused by Uric Acid in the Blood, such as Kidney and Bladder disorders, Rheumatism, etc. It was no doubt used for centuries by the natives as a specific remedy for jungle fevers, miasma, and other maladies, when it was required to clean out the poisons from the Blood through the a act * on °* Kid- □ ounce it the greatfound in use among TheKsya-luva Shrub Christian mission(Piper Methyiticum.) aries. It is a most wonderful discovery, with a record of nearly 2,000 hospital cures in less than two months. The strongest testimony la given by mlnletera of the gospel doctors, business men and other, who hare been re. tored to health by the use of Alkavla, the new remedy prepared Irom the Kava-Kava Shrub. The N.w York ( hrlstian Witnesa of Feb. 10th, telle the story of Rev. John H. Watson, of Sunset, Texas, a ricken down br Kidney dlseasa after thirty years’ servee as minister of the gospel, given up to die by two ex ellent doctor*, and Anally restored to health and t • his religious duties by Alkavla. Kev. A. C. Darling, of North Constantin, •N. Y.. whose cate Is i eecrlbcd in the Christina Advocate of Jan. 3(1, had lost confidence, as be says, In man and medicine, and was preparing for death, when he learned of this wonder ul remedy, took It, and was healed. In His sufferings ho was often compelled to rise ten times during the night from weakness of the Bladder, but Alkavis quickly cured him. Many cases of Brights' Dlsea-e have been promptly cared by this wonderful shrub, as testified to In the New York World, of March », by Hon. F. D. Jackson, Governor of lowa, and others. Many ladies also, Including Mrs. Alice Evans, of Baltimore, Md-i Mrs. Mary A. layman, of Neel, West Va., twenty Sears a sufferer; and Mrs. 1.. E. Copeland, Elk River, Inn., Join In testifying to Its wonderful euratlra power In various forms of Kidney and allied diseases, and of other troublesome afflictions peculiar to womanhood. It Is truly a wonderful discovery and fraught with blessings to afflicted humanity. Up to the present the Church Kidney Cure Company, 42* Fourth Avenue. New York, are the only importers of Alkavis. and they are so anxious to prove Its value that for the sake of Introduction they will s -nd a free treatment of Alkavis prepaid by mall to every reader of this paper who is a sutferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Brlght’a Disease, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain In Back, Femal* Complaints, or other affliction due to improper action of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. We advise all Sufferers to send their names and address to the company, and receive the Alkavis free. It is sent to you entirely free, to prove its wonderful curative powers. nDlinO IT- We will mall mux to anyone, IJmlllA ft I on receipt of a2c stamp to pay WMVWU ITI postage, our COlirhKTK DRL'U mi— n I _ rn CATALOGL'N and Cl’T-HATR PRICK. I*ll I II ATf \ “ST. Will „avo you money on UU I lift ILO everything in orugs. patent medielnes, rubber goods, wines and liquors. Address PAUL V. FINCH « CO., Grand Rapids. Mich. Uniin UUrr Can have her OLD CARrmmado lIK Wlhh Into handsome Rf «s by sending lUUII (111 k them to tbe ■elrep.lltei Rag ■*n*iMsnaswm(trlii,lll t Western Ase.• CAlsrgsv

Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily nnd forever.be mag* netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists. Vie. ortl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet nnd sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York. The largest church edifice in the world Is St. Peter’s, in Rome; the smallest is a church ten feet square on the Isle of Man. Dropst treated free bv Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. 'i'ke greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Let each man make himself as he teaches others to be. He who is well subdued may subdue others. —Budda. A package of PERUVIANA, the best kidney cure on earth, sent FREE to any sufferer if written for promptly. Peruviana Remedy Co., 118(5 Fifth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. It is easier even for a philosopher to banish all desires than to cast away all vanity.—Saglaln. FITS PermanentlyCnred. NolUs or nervouanesaaftei first aay' fl use of Dr. Klme's Urtuit Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE 84.00 trial bottlo and treatise. Da. R- H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. He who despises mankind will never get the best out of others or himself. — De Tocqueville. riffwl FIRIK For Sale on crop payment, tt perl ■ iunn 1 *una acre cash, balance ‘ t crop yearly a for. J. Mulball. Waukegan. 11l qjg When an Arab enters a house he takes off his shoes, and not his hat. Mrs. 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teeth iiiß.softens trie gums,reduces Inflammation, allay a pain, uuroa wind colic. 96 cents a bottle, There are 810 creameries and skim stations in lowa, with 8,300 patrons. Hegeman's Camphor lee with Glycerine Cure? Chapped Hands and Pare.' Tender or Soro Peet, Chilblains, Plies. Ac. C. O. Clark Co., New Haven, Ct. Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. —Swift. I shall recommend Pino's Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895. A true patriot is known by his interest in education. —James Ellis. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, ouro constipation forever. 100. If C. C, C, fall, druggists refund money. Nothing can work me damage but myself.—Saint Bernard.

iii^NEURALGIAJIii | | and you’ll find out how quickly and surely it SOOTHFS and CURES. * * \ IT WONT RUB OFF. # A mifm if ; V Wall Paper la Unsanitary. KAIiHOKIYR V» M ? Fill i fwJo TEWI’OBABY, BOTH*, HUBS OFF AAl> NCALEML W W ! f i IUI i I /4/v{ A I All A ATI Rif" Is a pure, permanent and artistic h, ) fILABASTINE^ y a tengfe sM;.*• bru * b £ 1 . For Hal ® by Paint Dealers Everywhere. k \ wS? 1 s^d2^ngh®youh' CDCC A Tint Card showing 13 desirable tints, also Alalxwttw* f Athruohere. Baby may recover IIiLL Souvenir Rook Rent free to any onompntionlntr i hlz paprr. A ALAPAOTIBiE «rand JBapMs, f SThe Man ivlio is Raising aß^ . —realizes that the harvest time is ahead. Jr Ideal farming comprehends not only the growing of the tallest grain—the most tons-to-tne-acre of hay; the best farming—the farming that pays must contemplate something more than this: for there is a harvest time, and just in A proportion as, crop at&ved successfully, speedily economically, in jus, Harvesting Machines are the profit-bringing kind} they are built for long wear, tf\ hard work, light draft, and in short, to satisfy. There are other kinds ♦hot jjj don’t cost as much, but there’s nothing cheaper than the best. « McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago. The Light-Running McCormick Open Klevator Harvester, At ■ The Light-Kunuing McCormick New 4 Steel Mower, W The Light-Running McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and Wj The Light-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere.

HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, H. H. Bold by all Druggists. PATENTS, TRADE MARICS Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for "Inventors’ Guide, or How to Geta Patent.’’ o'FAKKKLL <fc SON. Washington. D. OPUCAP CARMQ countyseat,tTooO? 3*o untAr rAnmo— ‘.^r^c^: balance 5 years at 6 per cent; all rood farming land. Dr. F. L. Searles, P. O. Box 194, Omaha, Neb. HOWTO MAKE MONEY7^Sy«^S ling the Ever-Ready Carpet Tacker an I Stretcher. It ■ells Itself. Exclusive territory to good agents. Write for descriptive circular. LINTON & BAKNES, 87 Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. Mrars~aasa«&s3assga IW oarUl We pay all expense. Address GLYZA CHEM. CO., WCfblngten, D. C.

A LETTER TO WOMEN From Mrs. James CorriguoL For seventeen years I have snJFervdL Periods were so very painful tbit X would have to go to the doctor every month. He said that I had an enlargement rs the womb, and told my husband that 9 must undergo an operation, as I had rVK tumors in the y tF womb, and it s' was a case of f life or death. \P did not seem r to do me any A \ flHmk good, it made J I A e ine very weak. 1 \ 1j \ I was troubled ed with the sick headache, ache all the time, terrible pain in my left side,e3tSSs, loss of appetite, and could not adug* nights. After taking severalbottleserif Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable itepound, some Liver Pills, and usingymaar Sanative Wash, I recovered. I can eat well, and every one sees me tells me I am a different gna»son. I can do all my own work, lilmipi well and feel well. I am grovraagg stronger every day, and am able to gyev out and enjoy a walk and not feel lift tired out when I return, as 1 used to. X doctored for sixteen years, and in sM those years I did not feel as well ns 3Ac at the present time. I wish that wee# woman that is troubled as I was, srauMi try that medicine. Oh! ft is »o (punil to feel well, and it is all owing to Mb*. Pinkham’s kind advice and medMciaa. —Mrs. Jamrs Corrigan, 281 Center SB*. Jamaica Plain, Mass. W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. IT. 160 V When Answering Advertisment® Kindly Mention This Paper.

-IV rK <cnctl you how ts> nasOa*.. French ( rayosi ftwJ~llTTihCifi trait* at home. 4 Ur, xq*. /\ S' Dhed portrait a»asMsta tfell free \X\v,S After learning vr* InrtfWt UXS rVSjjl you work at gooel *s«v». itgßeMmjL you aicwillingtotryysnocax, t learn. I.ABAPIE ABC WEI, V—Kalamazoo, Mich. EARN A BICYCLE Qkx{ moS’s, fully puaranssadl Wtt' | ..id/ 1 ing Sole. Shipped ajnep- ‘ cr °|° a epprovai. wheel t» imxoduee All. 4*ms out the country. Write at ante for onr apefßSßsMhoL N. MEAD CYCLE CO.. 287 Wabash CMcasaa. a CURE YOURSEUFI Use Big G for Recharges, hi ttammaXsuML. rritatione or uli itsHm-I it mucous mtaknML l’aiuless, and net —— , gent or poison***. Mold by Drogghbß or sent ia plain si apill by express, prepaid. Jhsr *1 .no. or 3 bottle*. tr.TA. Circular sent on n samdr