Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1895 — Page 7

HUSBAND AND WIFE.

— - r —' —— r—r •- —- MUCH SUFFERftMG FOLLOWED BY HAPPINESS AND HEALTH » - : Ebe Tells an Industrial News Reporter Her Experience and Relates Her Husband's Marvelous Escape. From the Industrial News’, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. C. H. Cline, who lives on the corner of Perrine and Pearl streets, Jackson, Mich., has for two years been troubled with indige.t ion and nervous prostration. Her heart would apparently stop beating. She would suffer great pain, in fact she honestly thought she was going to die. Her troubles were brought on by a severe attack of la grippe. Sleep was nearly a stranger to her for all this time, and life had become a burden to her until she was advised by friendly neighbors who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to give them a trial, which she did, and it would be hard to find a more grateful woman in Michigan than Mrs. C. H. Cline, as prominent physicians had given her up, while to-day she is able to do her own work and is as pleasant a little body as one would like to visit. She used three Pink Pills a day only, the last one just before retiring, which always insured her a good night’s rest. could ill afford to let her life slowly ebb away, is difficult for one to describe her ailments, but we can say to all afflicted that if they will call oit or write to Mrs. Cline they will not only be thoroughly convinced of Jhe merits of these little friends, for she persists in calling them such, but she will also tell you of her marvelous cure, and we can guarantee that she will convince you that she owes her life to-day to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which she would mtft be without for its weight in gold. _____ This evidence is only a repetition of what all people say who have tried this wonderful remedy. Thousands of cures have been effected by it in all quarters of the globe, as is attested by unassailable testimony. It’s as faithful a friend as one could possibly introduce into' their household, never failing, always reliable in times of great suffering and danger. Now, to show how sincere she was, she mentioned that she induced her husband, Mr. C. H. Cline, to try the remedy. Everybody around here knows the affable arid efficient Charlie, who for the last ten years has been in The employ of the Michigan Central Railroad and who was sorely afflicted with excruciating pains in the chest and also with one of the severest attacks of sciatic rheumatism, the most dreaded despoiler of home comforts.In one hour from being struck with one of his spells he would be as helpless as an infant ten days old, to-day Mrs. Cline assures us that now there is not a" more able or healthy man standing up in Jackson employed by the Michigan Central Railroad than hewdiusbtnrdnvhu' never "had another attack of the dreaded nnd painful disease and one box of the Pink Pill# cured him permanently. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain 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 bad by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50. -■ _ '*•. ...•. A Bore- . When the tide moves in all at once from the ocean, the phenomenon is called a “bore.” The most perfect examples are said to be found at the mouths of the rivers Amazon, Hooghly, and Tsientang, in China. In the case of the last-mentioned river, the wave plunges on like an advancing cataract four or five miles in breadth and thirty feet high, and thus passes up the stream to a distance of £ight miles at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The change from ebb to flood tide is almost Instantaneous. .

Matilda Enham, Columbia, Pa., says : pj js j? as P in g attacks womb troubles go long I thought I never could get well.” & /^Railway’s J fm %k JY>\ R«lief. XtKjfhr \ rk Bi * life ~ \ ill L,< \long friend. 'vj/L. If It is (ho only 111 ill FAINBEKIUl . J El)y tlmtinV StiUllly stops vt the most IS—rp J excruciHting ’ -—n — T\ P nln ''- a"a>s \ fi I. Inflnnima--1 J f) ? 11 on, an d 0 a ten spoonful In water will In a few mlnutescuro Crumps, Bpasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Coilo, Flatulency and all Internal pains. There ismota remedial agent in tho world that will cure fever and ague and nil other malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided by RAD WAY’S PILLS), p* quickly as BADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Price se cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York. Walter Baler & Go. umited, The Lsrgest Minufuturrn of SRE, HIGH GRADE lAS and CHOCOLATEB On thl» Continent, bar* received HIGHEST AWARDS from tho great iustrial and Food EXPOSITIONS I EUROPE AND AMERICA. aution: TJ&S& the labels and wrappers on our ods, consumers should males nura st our place of ,melv, Dorch ester* Maaii printed on each package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. HALTER BAKER ft CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASJL niTCIiTP Thomas Y. rnmpson. Washington. ■fl I tffi |S D - c - No n,t '* fee until Patent ob--1 Wl 1,111 W Utaed. Write for Inventor s QuMb! m mm

THE CUP AGAIN OURS.

VALKYRIE HAD NO CHANCE AfCL DUNRAVEN KNEW IT. Beaten In the First Racf, He Fonla the American Boat in the Second and Demurs to JheC-nb's Decia oa— Sulks and Refuses To Play. Storv of the Fiasco, New York correspondence: \

the AmerJDtj ica yachting cup I) stays on this iside of the AtI lantic, and the h/ . II Britishers who AY have vainly tried since 1851 to wrest it from our Yankee boats mIH&L majr •fi’-s time L- add to discomfiture over failure ■— chagrin attaching to childish'' L behaviof of their - champion. In the first heat the Defender o u t - sailed the 'Val-

kyrie so clearly on every point that It was confidently expected she would win three straight heats. Just before the start of the second heat, the British boat, possibly not intentionally, but none the less in violation of the racing rules, fouled the Defender, and crippled her so that she could not carry two of her sails. Valkyrie crossed the starting line nearly two minutes ahead of Defender: but crinuied gallant yacht gave her opponent such a chase that at the finish there was but 47 seconds between them; she was more glorious in apparent defeat than she would have been in a repetition' of the first victoryßut the dub committee, conforming strictly to the rules, gave the heat to Defender, and it is believed this was what caused the remarkable display of pettishness on the part of Lord Dunraven in Thursday's contest. IJe made no attempt to put his boat in racing trim, but loafed across the starting line with short canvas, and wliat was spread was slovenly. Hardly had he made the start When helTuf~S6mrt, amTwTfh the signal of acknowledged defeat flying, laid his course for the club house. The Defender sailed the course alone, and was awarded the cup. Diinrafen alleges as cause for his action that he' was hampered by excursion boats. The incidents of Tuesday’s race are .worth, recital Both boats were -standing for the line, wind on theic starboard beam and booms to port. Valkyrie was leading fifty yards, fully 100 yards to

AMERICAN YACHT DEFENDER.

windward. The committee boat was about 200 yards ahead and somewhat to windward of Valkyrie, which was not at all close hauled. Defender was in no position to interfere with Valkyrie, The sjtaj't was close at hand, and if, as has been claimed by sume of the Englishman's apologists, Valkyrie was in danger of crossing before gunfire jt could have avoided doing so by luffing, which would have put it still more to windward of Defender and in a still more advantageous position. Instead, it bore broad off and run down on Defender so straight that to many spectators it seemed the English boat was going into the American. Then, by rounding up sharply on Defender’s bow, Valkyrie’s boom was made to describe ah arc over deck, with the result that the American’s starboard topmast

IRE AMERICA CUP—THE TROPHY FOR WHICH THE DEFENDER AND VALKYRIE III. FOUGHT.

shroud was torn from its fastenings at the Bpreffn?r>*ri*p essential objection to this maneuver is that Valkyrie had no business to make it. It was forbidden by the rules of the New York Yacht Club and the sailing regulations of nearly every yacht club in existence, besides being contrary to the rules of the road on the high seas. How, then, could Defender be blamed for the accident? It must be said again the effort to place the blame on Defender was at once ridiculous and dishonest. As to Dunraven’s charge that |he excursion boats interfered with him ui Sal Or-. day’s race it is well founded, but he suffered less from their interference than Defender, so that except for the expression of a querulous disposition he had nothing to complain of. In Tuesday’s race the interference was my/Ch less, but again Defender suffered, as much if not more than Valkyrie. To sum up the evidence we have Dunraven resting apparently satisfied with

the condition# of Saturday’# race until Tuesday's race had demonstrated beyond a doubt hi# boat could not sail with Defender. Then he suddenly display# a querulous spirit while trying to back up a dishonest claim as a means of escape from an inexcusable breach of the regulations under which he was sailing. The conclusion, therefore, seems unavoidable that, being satisfied by Saturday’s race his boat could not win a race from Defender, .and-being chagrined at the prospect of returning a second time to England without scoring a single victory, he deliberately planned to foul and disable Defender so as to wim at least one race of th*e series. Undoubtedly be foresaw the race would be protested and the protest would be decided against him and iiis boat disqualified, but that would give Mm The opportunity he was seeking—namely, to refuse to sail the last raee of the series and thus throw up the contest. It is deplorable to be forced to this conclusion, but Dunraven’s conduct fully warrants it. Earl Dunrayen_gave an exemplification Thursday of the English sportsman that it nojt pleasant to American eyes. The attitude of the sulker and the churl is not a creditable one under any circumstances; ■ in the field of international sport it is at once disgraceful and disgusting. By his actio* Lord— Dunraven placed himself squarely in that attitude, and forfeited tiie respect of sportsmen the world over. By crossing the line with bare tdpmast, “eu deshabille” as it were, and at once putting about, be deliberately intended to insult the American people, but be has injured himself and the name of English sportsmen far more than he has affronted liis hosts.

FALLS LIKE A TRAP.

Grand Stand at Louisville Gives Way* Injuring Many. Ninny persons were injured Thursday night by the falling of the. section of the grand stand erected on the river front at Louisville, Ivy., for the purpose of witnessing the fireworks in honor of the G. A. It. ‘ The portion of the grand stand which fell was about 400 feet long and sixty feet wide. It was the lower part, and only elevated about two feet. Immediately behind this part were seats elevated eight to twenty feet. On the entire stand there were 50,000 people. That no one was killed is one of the marvels. As the stand careened the planks were forced together, and the feet and legs of hundreds of spectators were caught as in a huge trap. The noise of the exploding bombs and the fireworks and the cheering of the crowd was so great that only those adjacent to the portion of the grand stand which fell could hear it. Had it become generally known * panic would hare followed. As to the exact number of people in jured it -will probably never be known. Pour policemen who were standing at

ENGLISH YACHT VALKYRIE III.

that part of the stand say that they saw front fifty to seventy-five persons taken away by friends in vehicles. They assisted ut .least, as many more to get back on the street behind the stand. All the ambulances and patrol wagons in the city were summoned, and those only slightly injured were taken to the, hotels at which they Avere stonning or ter their homes. On the portion of the grand stand which fell there was a scene of horrifying confusion. Mr. Vreeland, assistant city editor of 'the Courier-Journal, was present when the accident occurred. “It was awful,” he said. “I saw men und women falling everywhere. Whether they were fainting from fright or pain I could not say. Then a panic followed. Those who escaped being caught in the trap made a mad rush for the entrance, trampling over those who had fallen, while those who had been caught screamed for aid. Meantime the vast multitude on all sides continued to cheer and applaud the grand fireworks that continued to explode and light up the sky.” A number of Grand Army veterans who were witnesses of the accident said they aided a large number of people who had been bruised and injured about the legs to 1 carriages and sent them to their hotels and homes.

THE EARTH GAPED OPEN.

Honduras the Seen-; of a Terrible Disaster. The earthquake in Honduras was the most frightful calamity of the kind that ever bcfel that country. The shocks commenced Sunday in the Y’etapan district, continuing all day at intervals, there being much damage. The city was filled by refugees from the mountains and outlying villages. Tuesday morning the shocks ceased, quiet was restored and people left town for their homes. At 0 o’clock that night heavy rumbling noises were heard, followed by a reappearance of the flames in the mountains, which shot up several hundred feet Frightened people again flock.ed to town. At midnight the church tower fell, carrying with it the roofs of three houses. Nine people were killed and eighteen wounded. Just before daylight another prolonged shock rocked the whole town as if it were a cradle. Many fleeing people were killed by rocks, which fell in a shower like a hail storm. Smoke from the mountains to the northwest rose to an enormous height, followed shortly after by the bursting of flames from the mountain sides and the throwing out of rocks and lava. Shortly after streams of molten lava set fire to a number of houses on the mountain side. Rattle grazing near by fled and were killed, beiug engulfed in the lava which continued flowing in imhtense streams. It is reported at l’etapan Jjiat seventy-one houses were destroyed? One hundred and yfifty-tbree dead bodies have been recovered and many more are missing. At Covajuanca thirty-seven houses were destroyed. Ninety-five bodies were recQvfted. At Cayuscat twenty-nine houses were de- c strayed, and eleven bodies were recovered. 4 ... '■ •' *

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Incs'Sl Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

MAKING CIGARETTES

How the Industry Is Conducted in the Mammoth Factory at Seville. One of the sights of Seville which no tourist misses is the cigarette factory, in which the government employs nearly 2,000 women and girls. The showing about of visitors is accordingly looked upon as a regular source of income by the porter and matrons. After getting permission to enter, you are placed in charge of a matron who shows you through her own department and Then passes you on to another, and so on until your stock of pesetas and half pesatas. put aside for fees, is exhausted^ The matrons accompany The visitors, not in order to prevent the girls from flirting with them (nothing could do that), but to see that ho tobacco; picadura or cigarettes may disappear. Before entering each room a bell is rung to warn the girls, who are in great deshabille on account of the sun, to put on their wrappers, and as the door opens scores of round arms and pretty shoulders are seen disappearing while several hundred pairs of coal-black eyes are fastened on you. The passages are lined with cradles and the poor young girl mothers to whom they belong implore you with eyes and hands for a penny for the Murillos of the future lying in them. These girls are more frank than subtle*in their flirtations. There is not one in the crowd who will not be immediately conscious of a man’s gaze fixed on her, nor will she be the first to turn her eyes away. She will wink and even throw a kiss from a distant corner at the rich Inglese (all foreigners are supposed to be wealthy). They are a merry lot, on the whole, these poor girls, the quickest of whom make only 2 shillings a day, for which they have to toil ten to twelve hours.They are allowed to smoke if they* wish, and many make use of this privilege! They are remarkably deft at rolling the cigarettes, but not all seem eager to make as many as possible, for some are idling and others are sleeping; but no one cares, as each is paid according to the number she twists up, aided only by a piece of specially made cartridge paper and a small tin affair on her little finger.

Instead of a Moustache Cup.

The Ainu of Japan are the hairiest of human beings. The men, having all great beards and long, heavy moustaches, find it very troublesome to take a drink. Therefore they use what may be called a moustach-ilfter. This is a stick of wood some five Inches long, shaped not unlike a paper knife. Before an Ainu drinks he generally waves this lifter half a dozen times in the ain with his right hand, dipping the pointl each time into the liquid. Then, bending forwards, he raises his moustach with the stick and (as a rule) drains the bowl at a draught.

In This Work-a-Day World

Drains and nervous systems often give way under, the pressure and anxieties of business. Paresis, wasting of the nervous tissues, a sudden and unrorewarned collapse v of the mental and physical faculties are dally occurrences, as the columns of the dally press show. Fortify the system when exhausted against such untoward events with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that most helpful medicine of the weak, worn out and infirm. Use it In rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria.

The Horse Fly.

The horse-fly Is the most cruel and bloodthirsty of the whole family. He is armed with a most formidable weapon, which consists of four lancets, so sharp and strong that they will penetrate leather. He makes his appearance in June. The female is armed with six lancets, with which she bleed 3 both cattle and horses, and even human beings.—Colmnn’s Rural World.

Harvest and Home-Seekers’ Excursons.

The Missouri, Kansas and./Texas Railway Cobipany will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates on September 10 and 24, 1895, to points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas. For further particulars address H. A. Cherrier, N. P. A., M., K. & T. Uy., 810 Marquette Building, Chicago, IIL The military punishments in the English army up to the present century were of Infamous severity; instances were numerous of a thousand lashes being given to offenders, while riding the wooden horse, being strung up ,by the thumbs, aud other equally cruel punishments were very common.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is a constitutional cure. Price 7b cents. The mind ought sometimes to be diverted that It may return to a better thinking. Keep good men company and you shall be one of the number.

It Is a Fact That Ho id’s Sarsaparilla has an unequaled record of cures, the largest sales in the world, and cures when all others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye 10-day. *1; six for $5. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood’s Pills ffi a sVS^2£i ,th

Glass Houses.

The saying “Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones,” dates back to the nnion of England and Scotland, at which time London was Inundated with Scotchmen. This did not please the Duke of Buckingham, who organized a movement against them, and parties formed who went, about' nightly to break their windows. In retaliation a party of Scotchmen smashed the windows of the date’s mansion, which stood in Martin’s Fields, and had so many windows that it went by the name of the Glass. The duke appealed who replied, “Steenie, Steenie, those what live in glass houses should be carefu’ how they fling shines.”

Atlanta and the South.

. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will, during the time of the exposition at Atlanta, Sept. 18 to Dec. 31, 1895, offer exceptionally fine service between Chicago and the Sooth. A low rate ticket will be sold, and throngh cars run to all Southern points. This is fiftyfive miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chattanooga and the South. For guide to Atlanta and the exposition address C. W. Humphrey, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn., or city ticket office, No. 230 Clark street, Chicago. Charles L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Baggage is moved in the Victoria Station, at Manchester, England, in basket trucks, running along a light electric railroad suspended from the roof, The trucks are lowered by chains to the platform. Piso’s Cube for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medicine.—F. M. Abbott, 383 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9,1894. Life is too short to nurse one’s misery. Hurry across the lowlands, that you may spend more time on the mountain tops.—Phillips Brooks. Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Htbup for Cmirtren tcetiiius: soit-ns the Eunsa, reduces Inflammation, ailaya pain, cure* wind colic. J 5 cents* bottle.

G£\YI7OMEN.’S FACES TV —like flowers, fade JL JtJ and wither with time; > the bloom of the rose f® on ly known to the T healthy Woman’s cheetß - The nervSry MpSmn ous Strain caused by LW/Tt I ailments ana A jP pains peculiar to the Vlp sex, and the labor and worry of rearing a family, can often be traced by the lines in the woman’s face. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those '* feelings of weakness ” have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and tfc&st abase xo Vyeko'mc mothers, and later in “the change of life,” the "Prescription” is just what they need; it aids nature in preparing the system for these events. It’s a medicine prescribed for thirty years, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids / Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.

Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Goby the book, free at your druggist’s,or write B.F. AllenC#. ,365Cana’ St., Hew York. Fills,io4 and 254 a box. Anoosl tales more then <.000.000 boxee.

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BEST ZB THE WORLB, \Vov C A fo\s ©THE RISING SOI STOVE POLISH ia cake* for general blacking of * item THE SUN PAST® POLISH for « quick after-dinner shins, applied and pofU {shed with a cloth. Horae Bros., Props., Canton, Maes.. U.S. A. —— ii w Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and seven ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $ 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,jrou will not accept any substitute if offered. —w Dennis Bernhard, who lives at No. 1188 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y„ writes under date of May 23,1895: “Having heard of your Tabules, and having suffered tqr years from dyspepsia and biliofsness, I thought I would try thdfß?--JL have been using them now rot abo&t six weeks and they have given me great relief.” Mr. 'EeriihSi'd’it&eirf)-a Bowery lodging house and the air Is often very bad. He says that a Tabule taken now and then keeps him from getting sick in that air. Blpaiu Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall It tbe price (SO cents a box) Is sent to rhe Bipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York. Sample . Hal. io cent*

I EWIS’ 98% LYE L Powdered and Perfumed. JSHUM’ (PATENTED.) •fUMrIA , n * e Mrongent »nrl ptirett Lye made. ■■nA CuJlke otter Lye it being a fine LA powder and pai red in a rad with JMHwcA Wremovable lid. tb-> content* are alway* ready for nae. Will make tbe bet pe fumed H ,rd Soap in 20 min. utr« without boiling. 11 Ut he beat lor cleans.ng waste pipes, di.lnlectOHM lug .inks, closets, washing bottles. ■ m paints, trees, etc. ..WWi— PENN A. SALT MEG. CO. SXBBuLSm Gen’l Agts., Phlhu, Pa. WCMOIAM J<)m \r.Momn%. QlCillolUll Washington, D.C. KasgfsfflaasssHsastiia ■ 3 jr* iu hut, war, IS adjudicating claims, atty sinoC< !«DDEffgHigfluaHSss& ■■■■BBBllMßMßQ>adeaiowii.lU» C. w. v. No. SS-99 H7HEX WRITING TO ADVERTISERS ” please say yon oaw tbe advertisement in tide paper.