Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1892 — Page 3

— tbe getting it down ill th* dtoturbance, there’s little temporary rood. From hj**Hrtr\incr %Q «M- Dr. * Picrctfs P&aaanf Feilot* ar« if i# JH batter. They’re the sraaffect A fUf and easiest to take tiny, AU Wm sugar coated gnuanles that B any chad is ready for. Then S. * they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lasts. «■ ft^ n a.LtTpa^in ,T ’ln' dtowtion, Bick and Bflious Headadies, and all derange meats of the liver, stomach and bowels. TheyY* guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. The makers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say: “If we can’t cure year Catarrh no matter what your case is, well pay you SSOO in cash.” Now you can see wnst is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to Cum you. Costs only 60 cents

. DR.KILMER'S WP koof KIDNEUIVER.jS *Vm* Biliousness, Headache, foul bronth, sour stomach, heartturn or dyspepsia, ooustlpatiou. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, palu amt bloating is the stomach, shortness of breath, pains In the heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid fooling to-day and a depressed one io-morroir, nothing soems to taste good, tired, triplets and afl unstrung, weakness, deblli'y. Uaerentee—U*o ftinill of On* Po!tl», If noi beneflt'i. DruggiEt* will rot and 70a tho pries p*UL At BrnggUti, 50e. Slxe, 91.00 Slz>, '•avalidis* Guido to 2T«a2&h” free—Consultation iree. :>*. Kilmer A Co.. Bimohamsuh, N.Y. “I Hate tO oh > Woman! £7~ False modesty r.a ASK - and procrastination are responsiMv Doctor.” ble for m “ ch . °* •' your suffering. . * We can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a woman who neglects the freely offered assistance of a woman. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vtgetable Compound is the product of a life's practice of a woman among women, and an unfailing cure for woman’s ills. 4^ It removes at once those pains, aches, and W "MBsSt weaknesses, .brightens the spirits, and invigo- ™w W rates the entire system. Am Ah unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. Ail Drurflitt »«It it, or «nt hy mail, in form of Pills or Losenjjcs, on receipt of $1 00. yWBB»%Z's2&& l.iTer Pill*, Corre- ■ - ** . , spondence frecl.r »i;s#er*d. +EdU&£ Address, in coil.l deuce, w . ' v** Ln>»A Co.,

WHAT OTHERS SAY. TERRIBLE ITCHING, JAUNDICE, KIDNEY TROUBLE ' .AND PALPITATION OF THE heart; THREE PHYSICIANS FAII, a TO BENEFIT. - ENTIRELY CURED BY LIVURA. r (LivcbA M’p’o. CO., Investigation ! have * Jbeen very ilek with JmOf OUr dice, was treated hy S different physicians, not reTestimonials eelring the tout benefit c . f rom any of them. My StOUCitea. ~ offering m m gnat that U could hardly endure It, *"d everyone that saw me said I never could get well. I was first taken with neuralgic pain* la the stomach, vomiting often. A numb feeling in my urns a and hand, as if they were asleep; palm th the bowele, with ehlUa aed fever. Palpi tatioi of tha Heart; Kidneys very badly affected; and e dreadful Itching and (tinging sensation of the akin, with hot flashes, till I tkenght the blood would bant through the relne. My akin was a dark yellow, and the whites of my eyes yellow ao saffron, * I saw one of yonr pamphlets and It described v: - my case ao nearly that I began taking LIVURA, I had only taken 4 or 6 doses when I saw a change far the better. I have taken 3 bottles and am ' EXTIBELT CUBED, thanks to 7 PITCHER’S LIVURA C I will willingly answer any inquiries. , Respectfully yours, Mrs. Sahas J. Holt. 904 North 20th St., Columbus, Ohio, Of

LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Shin Cnre. Cores Eczema, Snlt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, l*4x, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, ' rulses, Bums, Scalds, eto. Sold by all Drag* . gists, or by mail. Pries 36 Cents. THa Littoa ITr'o. Co., Nasbtillk, Txxjj. •••••••••i •If yon have no appetite. Indigestion, _ Flatulence, Klck-Hoadache, **nU ruujJES down" or losing flesh, taka ” ?Tutt’s Tiny Pills? W They tone up the weak stomach and 0 build op the flagging energies. *3c. Ely’s Criiiii Balm Kggl&JN catarrhH Apply Bslm Into each Ely Bros., M Warrsn piles an Asthma irF-irlHrS KOkAUgOanau* CoTmVf«M .01»cln..«,tl.0fcl». |BIST POLISH 111 Twi'woin.p.l B W j I ft W Tl k sßssesifSß •Uin tbo Immla.ln Jure tho Iron, gnd bum oft Tbo lUsing Sun StororolUhU Bril-

HOW TO WHITE.

If Toar Brain ia Weary. Day To nr ’ 7 Head On the Table. London Daily News. gLii... ,77 Dr. Lauder B run ton has made a discovery which ought to entitle him to the gratitude of all who live by intellectual labor. It is #othing less than the secret of how to hare ideas at wiiL One night, after a Itfng days work, this eminent physician was called upon to write an article immediately; He sat down with pen, ink and paper before him, but not a single idea came into his head, not a single word could he write. Lying back, he then soliloquized: “The brain is the same as it was yesterday, and it worked then, why will it not work to-day?" Then it occurred to him that the day before be was not so tired, and that probably the circulation was a little brisker than to-day. He next considered the various experiments qp the connection between cerebral circulation and mental activity, and concluded that if the blood would not come to the brain, the best thing would be to bring the brain down to the blood. It was at this moment he was seized with the happy thought of laying his head “flat upon the table.” At once his ideas began to flow and his pen to run across the paper. By and by Dr. Brunion thought, *’l am getting on so well I may sit up now.” But it would not do. “The moment,” ho contiues, “that I raised my head, my mind became ah utter "blank, so I put my head down again, flat on the table, and finished my article in that position.

She Was a Suubeam.

During ray last trip from New York to St. Louis, says a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, I had for my traveling companion an invalid woman and her three children. Now a female invalid is my bete noir and children my abomination. When I found that the quartette would make the through trip in the Pullman I felt inclined to wait aud take the next train. Weil, sir. it was the pleasantest trip l ever made. That woman was the queen of the car from the time we left New York till we rolled into the Union Depot at St. Louis. The passengers, conductors and porter vied with each other in waiting upon her, and fairly quarreled for the privilege of amusing her .children. Although suffering acute pain, she was a veritable sunbeam, and her long, weary journey was a triumphal procession. She made every man that met her think better of womankind and better of himself. An hour in her society was worth a- term in college and a hundred sermons. In traveling one meets any number of prudes and flirts, but few true women who understand the art of being gracious without becoming familiar.

Long Branch, Saratoga and Lake George. John Billings, in Now York Weekly. These three places are wet spots. I visited them all in summer, and kant be mistaken about this. Upon my arrival at Long Branch f commenced at once tew drink the water, but it did not answer mi expec tashun, I like lemonade, and milk puntch, and sum sider, but mineral water lint mi fort. r » ~vI think the water at Long Branch is too psalt. I noticed that most ov the people went out into the water sum ways from the shore; the water may taste more fresh out thare. I laid down on mi flat stummuk, slose tew the edge of the water, and drank sum. But the folks that waz out in the water got on a frolik and pushed the water into the shore so mutch that it went all over me.

This waz looked upon az kussid smart, and everybody laffed. I did not see ennything phunny in it, and so I didn’t lass, -rr-rn— The water at Long Branchiz very plenty and will last for menny years .to cum, if they are saving ov it. They told me that the water at Lone Branch waz good for the fidgets ana the conipshun. I think if the water waz strained, and the mineral got out ov it, I might worry down some ov it. I took a jug ov the water home and tried it on mi aunt, who baz a fidget once in a while; but she didn't hanker foWt but once. I sent a vial ov it tew our minister, and the next Sunday hlz text waz, “If psalt haz lost its saver, wharo shall it be psalted?” While I waz at Long Branch I think thare waz more than a millyun ,)v people cum and went, and I didn't tear one ov them complain ov tho taste ov the water.

I went from Long Branch to Saratoga imiuejiately aod begun to drink. I don’t think the water at Saratoga z so mineral az at Long Branch. I staid at Saratoga four weeks and worked away at the water all the time. The more I drinkt the less I wanted to. - The water at Saratoga ain’t so numerous at Saratoga az it iz at Long Branch, and that is the reason whi they bottle it. From Saratoga I weat to Lake George. I went by the Adirondax ralerode and found it a most dsliteeum route, besides being mutch the cheepest One reason ov this waz bekauz the souperintondent ov the rode presented me with a pass to go and cum. I kan say to all who are goin to Lako George to drink the waters, yu bad better go by the Adirondax route; yu will get less dust and more shade; yu will find good stages, jolly drivers, kind agents, and just as like az not, a free pass for yourself.and wife. i ~ t. • I reached Lake George in time to drink before dinner, and couldn’t taste enny psalt in the.water. I waz surprized at this, ancLcon.. eluded i had injured my taste. I tried the water the next mornng, and found them still unsalty, and paid mi bill and left. ‘ - The landlord asked me, with tears n hiz eyes, what waz the matter, and whispered in his ear that the water ( ak t psalt. Vjf. »;* i ' -j. He begged ml pardon, and offered I ttw fix sum for edJ|y t

_ • 4 convikshun that the water iz tew " ffrfripf ’Hp.y Kp profitable* ”'' —- Sum thing was sed tew me abotft the scenery around Lake George being go finOL hut i didn’t go fer scenery, i went fer Water. After spending seven weeks ov pure, uDspekeied happiness, i find myself at hum agin, "feeling like a birde, but a leetle water soaked. I shall start in a phew days fer Utah, and shall spend some time thare, and praktitfs on the waters. I am told that the waters at psalt lake are more substantial tew drink than enny others. I shall visit the Mormon big guns while iam thare, aud study pollygSmy. If pollygamv iz a b’easing, the quicker we alj find it out the better. I forgot to state that i saw 7 one man at Saratoga drink 9 glasses ov mineral water konsekutiff. They sed he waz a sailor —a regular old psalt. 7 : I also saw one man at Long Branch drink more water than he could swaller. He cum very near drounding to death. But thare iz excepshuns tew the general rule.

The Great Plains of Canada.

C, A. Cenaston, in August Century, No one, I think, who is acquainted with the great plains of our own western continent lying north of the can read the naratives of the expeditions sent out in search of the Jeannette explorers, or .Mr. Geo. Kennan’s accounts of Siberian travel, without being impressed with the likeness suggested between the Asiatic' steppes and the “Great Lone Land'’ of the western hemisphere. Many of Mr. Kennens descriptions of the country through which he passed on his memorable journey to the penal colonies and the prison mines of eastern Siberia are eqiAlly well suited to the almost boundless tracts west of Hudson Bay, a and northward to the region of the Great Slave Lake. Indeed, I know of no more graphic and truthful portraitures of many parts of what used to be marked on the maps, as British North America,and is now more commonly known as the British Northwest, or the Canadian Northwest, than these same narratives; but I am sure no words or pictures can adequately convey to the mind the real impressions which these regions make upon one who lives among and travels over them in long journeys in summer and winter. It is one thing to talk of vastness and solitude and silence, of transparent air and illimitable sunshine in summer, or of fierce, howling winter tempest shutting down about the lonely traveler as he struggles forward, the only spot of color in the weltering waste of snow, with no frendly shrub or tree or sheltering hill greeting his tired senses, only to find an enforced halting-place where darkness overtakes him from whose frozen torpor and death no morning may arouse him —it is quite another to have experienced these things in one’s own person. Among the mountains there are grandeur and solitude: mists wreathe the lofty summits, aud lie along the valleys where the rivers run; morning and evening bathe the snowy, ice-clad peaks in floods of golden and crimson glory; from moment to moment shadows, tints, and tones of color come and go to mark the passing hours; and climb where you will, the prosDect is always limited, bounded, varied. Even the barren, unsociable sea is not without changing aspects and motions, fraught, indeed, at times with danger abd terror: but traveler who has passed many seasons in the grandest mountain scenery, or has sailed on many, a sea, has vet to find, in an acquaintance with the great plains, & new set of novel and strange experiences. ~

THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To polish kitchen Stoves nicely, mix a little bicarbonate of soda with tbw brick dust and rub them together. It is an accepted fact that the tone of the piano improves when the instrument is moved from,the wall of a room. A tablespoonful of powdered alum sprinkled in a barrel of water will precipitate all imphre matter to the bottom. If ink is spattered on woodwork it may be taken out by.scouring with saud and water and a little ammonia; then rinse with soda water. To sweeten rancid lard, heat the lard, and when melted slice in three or four pared potatoes; continue heating until the slices, which should be qvlito thin, are well browned. Half a dozen onions planted in the cellar where they can get a little light will do much toward absorbing and correcting the atmospheric impurities that ore so apt to lurk in such places. If you dip your broom in clear ho suds onue a week, then shake it til: it is almost dry, aud hang it up or stand it with the handle down, it will last twice as long as it would without this operation. ___ _

ODDS AND ENDS.

Ten per cent of the population ol India oro widows. Nearly 400 bears were killed in Maine during the year ending in Mav. - k Certain pool rooor wires were tapped in Boston the other day and tl e sharpers cleared over 910,000 on the races. If feather pillows have an unpleasant smell, place them before u good fire and let them have a good, thorough drying. A German man of science has shown that the lands in Germany devoted to grains used in beer production would support 00,000,000 people. „ An officer in the British army thinks that ducks would be preferable to pigeons for carrying naval dispatches over the sea. because they would drop down and sit on the water when tired and resume their flight after resting. r ~.,~ .ill a carpet has grown dingy and soiled, take a pail hall fpll of cold water, put in a tablespoonful of ammonia, give the carpet a good ScrubBrill be greatly Improved.

IN THE COILS.

Both Homestead Strikers and Carnegie Qgksiale Indicted ■ by the Grand Jury - Thirty-One of the Werkmea t-hniged With BebelUon Against the Commonwealth —True BUU Again at Frick and other* fer Murder and Conaptracy. The grand jury Tuesday, ratnrned true bills In tbo treason cases against tha Homestead strikers, and also in the murder. conspiracy and aggravated riot caaes against the Carnegie officials and Pinkerton detectives. Chief-justice Parson, of the Supreme Court, ooeapled the bench’ with Judge Kennedy, when the grand jury filed in. There was a large number of spectators present The indictment against the Carnegie officials in the conspiracy cases is a lengthy document, comprising ten type-written pages. Among other things it sets forth concerning H. C. Frick aud the others named, as follows^ “They did unlawfully, falsely and raalciously conspire, combine, confederate, and agree to greater depress, lower, lessen and diminish wages, price and compensation of labor of divers persons employed by the Carnegie Steel Company (limited), then close up the steel manufactory and cease work and operations therein, and thereupon convey and cause to be sent two hundred men and upwards, armed with guns, revolvers, pistole, knives and other deadly weapoM to overawe, intimidate and frighten divers persons in the said township of Mifflin, who were then lately employed by the said Carnegie Steel Company, and to attack and shoot said persons with said deadly weapons. In regard to the fight on the morning of the 6th of July, the bill says: “The defendants did counsel and adylse the shooting.” The hill of aggravated riot cases against the Carnogi* officials differs very little from that in tne conspiracy action, oxeept that it specifies that, in pursuance of the alleged conspiracy, thp alleged unlawful and riotous acts were committed’ The true bill in the treason charges, after reciting the names of the defendants ' sets forth: “The defendants being residents within the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and under the protection of the laws of said commonwealth, and owing allegiance and fidelity to the said commonwealth, not weighing or regarding the duty of the said allegianco, but wickedly devising in disturbing the peace of the said common wealth; and to incite Insurrection, rebellion, against the said commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the Ist day of July ( 1893, at the borough of Homestead, In the same county, and In the township of Mifflin, and elsewhere within the com. monwe&ith of Pennsylvania and beyond the borders of said State, unlawfully, feloniously, falsely, maliciously and traitorously compassed, Imagined and intended to raise and levy war, insurrection and rebellion against the said commonwealth; and in order to fulfill and to bring into es feet the said traitorous, compassing imaginings. the defendants, on the sth Of July, 18%), and divers other days and times between the Ist day of July and the sth day of July, at the said borough of Homestead, with other persons, to the said inquest unknown, to the number of one thousand and upwards, armed end arrayed In a warlike manner, that is to say with, guns, revolvers, cannon, swords, knives, clubs, dynamite bombs and other warlike weapons, as well as offensive and doffensive, beingthen and there feloniously, unlawfully and traitorously assembled, and gathered together,did feloniously and traitorously join and assemble together, and then and there did dispose themselves against the said commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and did ordain, prepare and lsvy war against the said commonwealth to the end that its constitution, laws and authority might be and were defied., resisted and subverted by the said defendants, contrary to the duty of allegiance and fidelity of said defendants, to the evil example of all others in like cases offending, contrary to the form of the act of the General Assembly in such caso mode and provided against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. , 77 - The witnesses whose names are given by tho grand jury as having testified before them are Henry Beltzhoover, county detective; Hamuai Cluely, deputy sheriff; E. C. Bishop, telegraph operator at Homestead; Henry Lewis, Robert Herbert, (\ VV. Danclnger, E. C. Christie, newspaper correspondent, and Joseph H. Gray, special deputy sheriff. The grand Jury’s action did not cause much exciiemont among tho public generally. The Carnegie officials declined to be interviewed on the subject of the .charges. It is not known yet what term >f the Criminal Court the eases will bo tsslgnod to. The Domocratic State central commltee of Minnosota Monday withdrew D. K. 3lbbs, A. L. Sa-kett and James Brown rom their electoral ticket and Indorsed In heir respective places WHTUm Mcighen 'atnes Dillon and A. L. Stroinber, the 'eople's Party electors. The managers f the Populist campaign deny that they ,sd a hand in any deal Ther say it Is a •urely voluntary actlou on the part es the Democrats. Mrs. Harrison's condition Is constantly growing worse. There is no Inpe tor her recovery, indeed her death may be expectod at any time.

The first Woman admitted to the bar in America was Arabella Mansfield, of lowa, in 1869. Baroness Burdett-Conts, despite her eighty years, expects to come to the Columbian Exposition at the head of the philanthropic section. The Princesd of Monaco, who has at last prevailed uoon ber husband to close the gambling establi .hmenta in his principality as soon a* the lease expires, is said to have concluded to convert the beautiful Cisino «t Monte Carlo into a ho pitat. In addition to her accomplishment as a horsewoman the Empress Eli aboth of Austria has the reputation of being a skillful pastry cook. Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson, of Musoogee, I. T., has translated the New Testament from the Greek into Muscogee, or the Creek language. She has translated the Old Testament in part, rr;I The wife of Congressman Spring - ar hu sweet, gentle manners and is noted for her habit of Wearing grw- °% * i

• I ■ I —■ I I .11. 11l .... 111 . '» - —. too great for tons a • to , toll, is due Hood's Sar-, sspartlla. My daughter Olive 3 years ago had W§& drnadfot pains, begin* ymteMr> r ntBK la one knee and extending to almost every joint in her body, caused "vicarl. * Constitutional Scrotal*. The pains grew lets and the swellings subsidedotter using one bottle of HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. » Then improvement was rapid, until it effected a perfect cure.*’ Mrs J. a, Carl, Reynoldaville, jHt* : ; - ,- • -■ • -v.y -■ ■ Hoods Pills are the beat after-diner pills, digestion, cure headache. 'it—isosn.i—mom— I i

“COLUMBUS DAY” AT INDIANAPOLIS.

A Great Celebration—-Imposing Processions and Magnificent Fireworks. Tho celebration or "Columbus Dav”(the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America) at Indianapolis. Friday, Oct. 2.st, will be (bo greatest, most elaborate and most interesting event ever given in the Capital City. Committees havo been working for weeks to make it a success. and nothing has been loft nudone that will add to elaborateness and historical accuracy of the observance, i t well be purely a patriotic celebration la which all citizens will unite, to make it memorable. Representatives of all parts of the State, organization, civic and mllltary.historical societies, and the people en masse, will be there to add to the crowd and interest. The celebration wllT begin with a grand historical concert at Tomlinson ball, the evening of the 30th, In which famous sing ors and a chores of 500 voices will participate besides which there will bo brief historical addresses by distinguished gentlemen. Columbus Day proper, Friday the 2.lst lost, will be a general holiday in Indianapolis, all business being suspended and the schools closed. A salute of iOO guns will be flred at sunrise, and all the beltsln the city ring. The afternoon parade promises to be a most imposing affair, in which at least 20,000 people will participate, Including all the military companies In the State. It will be uuder the command of Gen. James R. Carnahan. The night parade will eclipse anything ever seen in Indianapolis. Leading it will be a grand company of heralds In appropriate and beautiful costumes. They will announce the approach of a cavalcade of Spanish grapdees and ladies dressed after the fashion of tho fifteenth century. After these will come the floats—No. 1 presenting a faithful reproduction of the Spanish court and showing Columbus pleading with Ferdinand and Isabella for assistance in developing his plan of exploration and discovery. No. 5 wIH bear -g group illustrative of prehistoric America; showing the domestic life of the Indian about the wigwam: a hunting scene and the red man in battle. This float wilt M sixty feet in length. No. 3 will picture the landing of Columbus. The details will include a boat manned by Spanish sailors: with the great discoverer standing in the bow approaching the shore, where, under the palms and amid the cactus and other trop leal plants, will be seen a group of startled natives, men, women and children. No. 4 will show William Penn in conference with the Indian chiefs and making his memorable treaty. Following this float will como on horseback Gen, Washington and-staff. Including Marquis do Lafayette, clothed In continental uniform historically perfect. No. 5, as nearly as possible, will In Its groupings be a reproduction of the celebrated painting of the signing of the declaration of independence. No. 6 will be of semi-allegorlcal character showing Abraham Lincoln "knocking the shackles from off the southern slave. No. 7 will be Illustrative of the advance in the industrial arts in America. This will be shown by comparisons of the past with the present. No. 8 will bear groupings of living statnrarv in reproduction of a number of noted works of American sculptors. This will be tbe art float. No. 0 will present an allegorical picture of Freedom, surrounded by groups of figures representing the various arms of the military and naval service of the govern-' ment ’ No. 10 will show Columbia attended by tbe fourteen States of the Union impersonated by young ladies appropriately costumed. The procession Will Include companies of continental soldiers and tbe military of to-day. The utmost care is to be given to these reproductions and the Impress! ve plctures will be enhanced by brilliant displays of fireworks and fllnmtnation. Half fare rates will be given on all railroads leading into Indianapolis lor tbe great demonstration: in which citizens from all parts of the State are luvited to participate. The rate will be one fare for the ronnd trip and particulars about trains, ete.. can be obtained from the station agent. If monkeys were given names a favorite selection would, probably be Simian.

Three Bottles of Swamp-Root Produced a Positive Cure.

I had Inflammation In the bladder and kid* neys. with Intense pain In my back and a frequent desire to pasa water, which was highly colored and full of sediment. Physicians pronounced my csße chronlo kidney troubles and stated I was beyond cure. Jacob Oswalt. Knlghtsville, Ind. Some men appear stiff as a result of practising rigid economy. E. B. WALTHALL WOO., Druggists. Horse Cave, Ky., says: ’‘Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it.” Sold by Druggists,7to Tbe change register that checks np tbe drinks sold in a saloon is the bar gain counter. Don’t fcol with Indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beecbsm’s Pills for Immediate reuef, 95 cents a box. Economical, easy to take, Small Bile Beans. . .. .... .......

HIS B FerAxUjr Wall X V Fn-LMOM. Dobuqu* Co.. la.. S«rpt.. last. HIM K. Finnigaa write* t -My mother and airtar need paetor Koeaif i Kerr* Tutto tar naura lsl». They art hath aartaetly mil ui aad oarar Urad pralalog the Toole. Ttmtoaiioa Cm, Ohio, Oet *l, ISM. Haao taking tha Ink ifooatol at Paatas Kasolc'a Hart* TaaU. tha latter test at last May, I hare not had aay symptoms at Sts, aad I firmly halloa* that I am eared. laaaaarar thank you anoach tor ysrkindness tome. It la avomfartalma&toa MISSLYDIA OBANT. Cart a, Mich.. Oat. s, un. Ky wile at ttmaa baeama aaah asrveus apallt that aha oonla not ba kept la bad, aad all medical treatment peered -without aCael Mneeah* need Paata* Kwnls's Karra Toula aha haa bad an apallt and I* healthier than arar, therefore 1 Mill 3£2F KOKNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. UmMalMh •IMtoahrM. br^ WATERPROOF "COAT lathe World! 'VWtK. BwiW,

Caving In.

of disease which meet cone sooner or later If it is not reinforced and built up HOS tetter's Stomach Bitters is of immense service to the debilitated, tbonervous and the dyspeptic, because Itstrengtbens and prevent* them from caring in. it Is not necessary to have the bleeps of a Samson to bs healthfully vigorous. Many slender apparently fragile and undersized people enjoy phenomenal health. Vigor means the ability to digest, .sleep and eat well. This power Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters will confer. It will, besides, cure malaria, bilious, rheumatic and kidney ailment*, mitigate the Infirmities of age and overcome nervousness. Tbe British Parliament has played a no ' confidence game on the Tories. Bow Absurd to Croak and Wheeze with* cough which Hale’s Hosier or Horsbopsd ahd Tab will our*. Piss's Tootbachs Dior* cur. la on. Blast*. One Small Bile Bean every night for a week arouse Torpid Liver. 25c par bottle. The genuine tramp, what h* ean be accused of, Is always prepared for a rest.

gyfoiptfjcs vvijjS A \ T

ONE ENJOYS f Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the cyatem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers end cares habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro tluced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ■.»* at,-*-Syrup of Figs is for sale in 600 and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. aah HtAmaco, on. * tomvnie. at. hew roan. n.r.

tradeKsiCkllmark. KJMMi ERADICATES BLOOD POtSON AND BLOOD TAINT. S Cevsral bottles of Swift’s Specific (S.S.SJ vJ entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very wont type. Wu. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. # Ekkr cures scrofula even BsbS in its WORST forms. ..... - ~ if -• “V I HAD scrofula in ISB4, and cleansed my system entirely from it by takioff, seven «*■ bottles of S. S. S. 1 have not nad any symptoms since. C. W. Wilcox, ; Spartanbozg, S. C. S fMJ HAS CURED HUNDREDS OP MM! CASES OF BKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Sncivic Co, Atlanta. Ga.

FAST TALKERS. We have had all sorts of matches, pugilistic encounters, walking matches, typewriting contests and all of that, but the French newspapers now record a singular contest that lately came off in that city of two ladies of good repute for the sake of a charity. Each was to utter as many words as {possible in a fixed time. Each woman talked three con secutive hours, one uttered 203,500 words, the other one won the match with 206,000 words. Many people can talk rapidly,,but to talk rapidly and distinctly is quite another thing. Many persons would make orators if they had the ability to talk clearly and easily. Something of this is owing to the management of the throat and lungs. No one can talk for instance with a bad cold. The best thing for orators is Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure. It pllays the Inflamation of the vocal Chords and strengthen them so that a persou who will take a little of this great remedy can talk for hours with ease. Get it of any dealer. Small bottles are 25c the large ones are 50c. Sylvan Rkmidy Co., Peoria, 111. World’s Pair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines Oct. 19th to »Sd. Excursions tickets to Chicago for the Dedicatory Ceremonies of the Columbian Exposition and World’s Pair will b* sold at reduced round trip rates.from principal ticket stations oa the Pennsylvania Lines. October 19th,30th, 21st and 22d. valid to return until October 24th. For details E lease apply to nearest Pennsylvania Jne ticket agent. No more old pllle for me. timall Bite Beans, ir you please. 88.50-T0 CHICAGO—S3.so. The reto from Indianapolis to Chicago over the Pennsylvnnla Line has been reduced to 53.50. Horning train leaves nt 11:90, and night train nt 11:13 making close connections at union station in Chicago with trains for the North and North west. Call on nearest ticket agent or address W. F. Britnnkr. Disc. Pass’g’rr AgL, Indlnnnpolls, Indiana. Foggs says he was never baptized, but he went to church where there was a sprinkling of sinners In the congregation, and he was one of them. The Only On* Ev*r Printed— Can Ton Find the W«urd? There Is a 3-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each n#w one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a erescenton everything they make and publish. Look tor It, sentf them the name or tbo word, and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or SAtirLße free. *»r. REE

1 ndia£a E o.ißgusin ?B sJ4nivarßltY ixrimnilow. *NO CMAROC FOR PQSIYVQHb* Wr;

ilj u Af%k W* is® w ß * I n B B JB B W m a ® 44 r afflicted with jf* ar all cm wii 3 n. me a new lease oflife, which before was a burden. Its good qualities known to everyone suffering with Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.# It CeresoeMs,C*«ffc#,B*r* ThfesLOwnplaflae*I. srfnaved stags*. Ux.iw. Y»owillM»(B* eicglitnt^ sag _ OH .j. n. , . BpanSV preparstion of M?wSk i * flj [Mjij 1 w hieh it tbseluUlp nomical, coating leas than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, And XASIJ.T BXQBSTED. - • Sold by flroeer* everywhere. n I—ll -».!■ I, WWW '•? n®«iv3 BenriUfy Com|»!emtOi|" Wr P**l&U*#/ W»Oll, FIKELY \K6*TAftUL • ■iht ilowc 14 r ifely sdjufttd toMlttsw*, M oaw f U CO reurbeloomLch. E*ch wist contain* CV **«***-» f.ocket. like lersd Vtntl ?Jl* l ® ?** coiiFfoiencc, Af.Aen taiwl ibEsr» >b,r. Ail £«». n. |eo*> bttr“C»»<.BL’’ S«d !-«nt «l»mp. ton *tt 94 m>:book »*b tuopW ok. HAITEA MEBICWE CO.. $L Leals. «»♦ * I ♦ SSftU dbSSswSuSS bjtSSSr&it laaaoaooafOOOOMOMOMHOOtom! lime and soda*combined with P* vUIIV/lC »*V»I) ***•'■ crease the weight. get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING free. dcott a novm.UKaisu, tu bouts us ANtvt, New York.

i$ V? a scientifically prepared Liniment and hannleue; every Ingredient is of ens Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book ‘To Mothers” mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. "|j| Tk»»« tfuttoy tw CMarrttfme ||f