Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1896 — Page 3

Reaponsive Both to Harsh and Sweet Sounds,

The nervtes are often painfully acute. When this is the case, the best thing to be done la to seek the tonic and tranquillizing assistance of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.; a superb nervine. No less beneficial Is It for dyspeptic, bilious, malarial, rheumatic, bowel and kidney complaints. Use with persistent regularity. A wineglassful before retiring confers sleep.

Criminal Haste in Gotham.

They say the Harlem driveway has been built with criminal haste. Never knew New York City ever did anything in a hurry before—Buffalo Commercial.

A Successful Doctor.

We take pleasure in calling vour attention to the advertisement of Dr. Marsh, Quincy, Mich., with regard to his cure for the opium and morphine habit, to be found in another column of this paper. The Doctor has been engaged for twenty-five years in this specialty, and is well and favorably known for the cures he has made of these habits. We take pleasure in commending him to any and all who need his services, having been personally acquainted with him for the past twenty-five years. Free trial on application.

Skill of Needle Makers.

An expert workman in one of the great needle factories, in a recent test of skill, performed one of the most delicate feats imaginable. He took a common sewing needle of medium size, one and five-eighth' 1 inches in length, and drilled a hole through its entire length, from eye to point, the opening being just large enough to permit the passage of a very fine hair.

DOMESTIC MARTYRS. Lots of women suffer constantly, and seldom utter complaint. Good men rarely know the pain endured by the women of their own household, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering is really so great. Our hs&its of life and dress tell ■adly upon women’s ZSCjzQs delicate organiza- /Pp/w lions. They W ought to be told .I 'v just where j the danger MMBMEjksU )//>. /'A ./ lies, for \ their ' \ whole fu- flSHsffi// I \t BaK ture / I ML depend IlgfflW/ \ / /jsfflk upon that ' \ II \IMb3L knowledge, feSj / / and how to WE / // overcome it. W i /Z' There is no ' \ /// 1/ W# need of our de- / I w®Bcribiiig the ex- \ h 1 periences of , A such Women here, they are , too well known by those who have suffered, but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be forfeited. ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound never fails to relieve the distressing troubles above referred to ; it has held the faith of the women of Ajneriea for. twenty years. It gives tone to the Womb, strengthens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all pains incident tc women’s diseases. DADWAY’S n PILLS, For the cure of all disorders of the Stomkch, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Viaeases, Loa. of Appetite, Headache, t onstlpatlou, Oostlveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Plies, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no njercury, minerals or deleterious dr ’is. OBSERVE the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of the blood in the head, aridity of the stomach, nau* sea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dizslness on rising suddenly, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness •( the skin and eyes, ralu in the Bide, chest, limbs and sudden flushes of heat burning In th i flesh. A <ew doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price 25 cent# per box. Sold by all dr ’gglsts. RADWAY & CO.. Sew York. There is lots of pleasure, satisfaction and health corked up in a bottle of HIRES Rootbeer. Make it at home. Made oaly by The Charlee E. ■tree 00., Philadelphia. A Mo. packace makes 6 fallone. Bold everywhere. FAYETTE COUNTY tSISb {• attracting more immigration from the N< rth and Northwest than any other part of the South. Its lands, fertile eoll, genial climate, fine transportation and hearty welcome to hom- seekeni are the Inducements. Large numbers of Northern peon e located here. Are Sou . t ,'? ? write WUTIEM MWSEEKERS LUI CO Somerville. Farette County. Term. ntlwcbl VIW Washington, D.C. ■ 3yn in last war, ISadJurtlcat.lngcilalms, atty alnoe. KIOOER'B RMBMBMMBMMBMMCharisstowiu Mam -W'-- -W w- largest eel leno tn ths world. Binder! wmBSiES finillU Habit Cured. Kat. In 1871. Thousands 11 r*lllM cured. Cheapest and best cure. Fuzz Tat Ul IwIVI al. State case. Db. Mamh. Quincy, Mich.

The Blue and the Gray. Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It’s a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. .They have no business whitening the head ot, man or woman, who has not begun to go down the slope of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life’? seasons ; sometimes itftis whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there’s no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by theuse of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ayer** Curebook, •' ■ story of cure* told by the cured." ico pages, free. J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

To Make a Shinny Stick.

A bright boy writing to the St Nicholas tells how shinny sticks are made. “I get sticks,” he writes, “as nearly straight as possible and bend them at home. I have a board made like this: There are two pins at one end, at 1 and 2, around which the stick is bent; and at the other end are two rows of holes into which a pin, No. 3, can be put to hold the handle in place. When, the sticks —they should be as green as in place on the board I put the whole thing in the back of,th a

A SHINNY STICK.

furnace, where tha stick will bake. In about two days the sap is dried out and the stick will keep its curve. “Then I take a belt lace--a leathe? string about half an Inch wide and sixteenth-xis an Inch thick—and bind it dn the short end. If the stick Is split, I bind it first with brass wire and then put the leather binding over the brass.’*

May Prove Interesting.

In the Tyrol girls who are fond of ea£s marry early. The Pennsylvania Dutch believe black cats cure epilepsy. Throwing a cat overboard from a ship will cause a cyclone. If the family cat lies with its back to the fire there will be a squall. If a cat sneezes three times the whole family will soon suffer from influenza. The more honest our intentions are the less suspicious are we of others’ designs. ~ ? Cleverness is a sort of genius for instrumentality. It is the brain of the hand. The lotus In India is emblematic of life; in ancient Egypt it was a death flower. j Before we boast of how bad we have been, we had better be sure we are not that way still. The purple columbine, in both England and Scotland, is symbolic of determination. Oyer 7,000 varieties of microscopic sea shells have been enumerated by naturalists. Say tvhat you please, the greatest pleasure in the world is to scratch when you itch. They say an ostrich can, digest anything. We wonder if an ostrich ever tried radishes? To dream of a black eat at Christmas time in Germany is an omen of alarming illness.' If it rains on a Dutch girl’s wedding day it is because the bride has forgotten to feed her cat. When a woman contracts the habit of chasing the men, it Is as hard to re-i cover from as’thetobaccohabit. » Mothers who have had experience say that big children cause them a great deaf more worry than babies. In Ireland the eat must not be taken to a new house by a moving family, especially if water has to be crossed. Every stop a woman makes when she Is traveling she sits down in the depot and writes a letter on her knee. A cat born In May will be of a melancholy disposition, given to catching snakes and bringing them into the bouse. There are very few things in this world worth getting angry about, and they are precisely the things which anger does not help. We are ruined, not by what we really want, but by what we think we want; it is wise, therefore, never to go abroad in search of our wants. In the south of France the handling of a sweet pea by a young woman to a young man is a polite way of stating that she Is tired of his company. The Jesuits have purchased the famous palace Mondragone, near Frascati, Italy, from Prince Borghese, for SBO,OOO. It will be used as an institute. Spirits of turpentine Is one of the most -valuable articles for family use. Its medical qualities are very numerous. For burns it Is a good application, and gives immediate relief; for blisters on the hands it Is of priceless value; for corns on the toes it is useful; and it is beneficial for rheumatism and sore throats. It was formerly believed that the hairs composing the fur of the ermine, which Is brown in summer and white In winter, could not change their hue, and that the difference in color between the summer and winter coats of the animal arose solely from the fact that at the beginning of winter the summer fur is Shed and a new coat of snowy whiteness takes its place. Lately, however, experiments have shown that if an ermine wearing Its warm-weather coat is subjected to a lowering of temperature, its brown fur will quickly become white without shedding of the hair. It remains true, however, that the ordinary winter dress of the ermine Is put on only when the summer one falls off.

WANT BONDS BARRED

senators adopt the butler MEASURE, 32 TO 25. ■ Further Issues, Without Consent of Congress, Prohibited—Lively Debate Precedes the Vote—Pass River and Harbor Bill Over President’s Veto. Anti-bond Bill Passed. At 7 o’clock Tuesday night the long struggle iq the Senate over the bill to prohibit the issue of bonds came to an end and the bill was passed by a vote of 32 to 25. The bill as passed covers only three lines, as follows: 1 “Be it enacted that the issuance of In-terest-bearing bonds of the United States for any purpose whatever without further authority of Congress is hereby prohibited.” The vote, on its final passage was as follows: YEAS. (Republicans.) Brown, Pettigrew, Cannon, Pritchard, Dubois, Teller, Hansbrough, Warren, Mitchell (Ore.), Wolcott—lo. (Democrats.) Bacon, Morgan, Bate, Pasco, Berry, Pugh, Chilton, Tillman, Daniel, Turple, George, Vest, Harris, Walthall, Jones (Ark.) White—l 7. Mills, (Populists.) Allen, Peffer, Butler, Stewart— s. Jones (Nev.? NAYS. (Republicans.) Aldrich, Hawley, Allison, Lodge, Burrows, Mcßride, Chandler, Nelson, Cullom, Platt. ZZZ Davis, Quay, Galllnger, Wetmore, Hale, Wilson—l 6. (Democrats.) Brice, * Mitchell (Wls.), Cattery, Palmer, Faulkner, Smith, HUI, Vilas—9. Lindsay, The voting did not begin until 6:30 p. m., at which time the chamber was dimly lighted and the galleries almost empty. A flood of amendments were first voted down, all being defeated. One by Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island gave the executive power to issue bonds in certain emergencies, another by Mr. Aldrich provided that the act should not impair the obligation to pay in coin. Mr. Hill’s amendment that treasury notes be retired when redeemed was tabled—43 to 12. Mr. Quay’s amendment for the substitution of coin notes for treasury notes was defeated without a yea .and nay vote. The last preliminary vote was on Mr. Hill’s motion to postpone the subject until next December, which was defeated. Then came the final vote. River and Harbor BilL The report of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors recommending the passage of the bill over the President’s veto was made by Chairman Hooker, and the report was read. Mr. Hooker moved the passage of the bill, saying that the committee was of the opinion that the President’s message covered every possible objection to the bill and that the report answered all objections. “Many have asked me for time to debate this matter,” he said, “and to yield to their requests wouldntake much time. Without expfesstng any opinion on the question whether there be debate and to test the opinion of the House on the question whether debate is necessary I will demand the previous question.” Instantly Mr. Dockery (Dem.) of Missouri was on his feet demanding recognition, but the speaker told him that debate was not in order. Members were shouting "Vote, vote,” but the voice of Mr. Dockery pierced the uproar, shouting: “The gentleman agreed with me yesterday to have debate on this bill. This is unfair, unjust, unmanly.” The House demanded the previous question—l7B to 60 by a rising vote, and only 46 rose to sustain the request for yeas and nays. “Under the rules the vote on the passage of the bill must be taken by yeas and nays,” the speaker announced. “Is there no rule by which we can have debate?” asked Mr. Doekery, ’ Not if the House orders the contrary,” said Speaker Reed. “And the House has so ordered—to stifle debate,” responded Mr. Dockery. The bill was passed by a vote of 220 to 60, a wide margin over the necessary twothirds. The Democrats who voted to pass the bill over the veto were: Bankhead (Aja.), MeG»U<»ch(Ark.), Berry (Ky ), McMillin (Tenn.). Buck (La.), Mcßae (Ark.), Catchings (Miss.), Meyer (La.), Clarke (Ala.), Money (Miss.), Cobb (Mo.), Ogden (La.), Cooper (Fla.), Owens (Ky.), Cooper (Texas), Price (La.), Culberson (Texas), Robertson (La.), Qummlngs (N. Y.), Sparkman (Fla.), Denny (Miss.), Strait (S. C.), Dinsmore (Ark.), Talbert (8. C.), Ellet (Va.); Terry (Ark.), Elliott (8. C.), Turner (Ga.), Fitzgerald (Mass.), Tyler (Va.), Kendall (Ky.), Underwood (Ala.), Kyle (Mlbs.), Washington (Tenn.), Latimer (8. C.). . Williams (Miss.), Lester (Ga.), Wilson (S. C.)—39. Little (Ark.), The Republicans who voted against passing the bill over the veto were: Altew (Dta«, Long (Kan.), Anderson (Tenn,), McCall (Tenn.), Andrews (Neb.), McClure (Ohio), Baker (N. H.). McEwan (N. J.), Brown (Tenn.), Pearson (N. C.), Calderbead (Kan.), Pitney (N. J.), Connelly (III.), Scranton (Pa.), Grout (Vt.), Settle (N. C.), Hager (Iowa), Shafroth (Col.), Hainer (Neb.), Sherman (N. Hepburn (Iowa), Strode (Neb.), Leighley (Ind.), Traccwell (Ind.), Lluuey (N. C.), Updegraff (lowa)—26.

Told in a Few Lines.

Barney Barnato has guaranteed the payment of the fines of the reform prisoners released at Pretoria. Fire partly destroyed D. Lutz. & Sons’ brewery on Spring Garden avenue. Allegheny. Loss, $50,000, fully insured. The pope has written a touching letter to the Negus Menelik of Abyssinia in favor of liberating the Italian prisoners. Traffic on the Oregon Railway and Navigation line between Wallace and Burke, Ida., is suspended on account of the damage done by high water. Henry M. Stanley, who has been so seriously 111 as to ha v£ made it neoessary to send for his wife, has recovered and is able to start for London. Fire destroyed the five-story livery barn of Hermon Pohlman, on Fifty-third street, New York. Fifty horses were roasted to death. Tptal loss, SBO,OOO. The steamer Bermuda sustained a setback when Capt. Clipperton, the British consul at Philadelphia, notified the collector of Port Read that he had cancelled the steamer’s registration papers. This action was taken as a consequence of advices received from the British minister at Washington. * Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis has been appointed receiver of the 'United Elevator Company at St Louis on application of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Company, which owns 1,900 shares of'stock, $97,500 in first mortgage bonds and $35,000 in second mortgage bonds, with R. P. Teney. who also is a stockholder and bondholder.

GENERAL CONDITION OF CROPS

Government Report Show Plenty of Rain and Good Prospect®, The climatic and crop bulletin issued by the United States Department of Agriculture says that except in ■ the States of the lower Missouri and central Mississippi valleys, where severe local storms and heavy rainfall have caused much damage, the past week has been generally favorable. Corn planting is now practically finished in the more northerly corn States, except in North Dakota, where it is still in progress. In the central corn belt the crop has made rapid growth. Winter wheat harvest is well advanced in Texas and Oklahoma and has begun as ■far north as the southern portions of Kansas, and Illinois; wheat is ripening rapidly in Indiana and Ohio. The report by States follows: i , ILLINOIS.—The week has been showery, with violent storms id the southwest and south portions, which did much damage. The land Is too wet for work, and corn cultivation has been delayed and some replanting has been done. Wheat harvest Is just beginning in the extreme south portion and rye harvest In favored fields In central and north portions. Clover cutting beginning, oats rank growth, gardens and potatoes excellent. bpoom corn a good stand. WISCONSIN.—The moderately heavy rains and cool nights havfi been somewhat unfavorable to growing crops, though a week of sunshine would place them again In excellent condition. Corn planting about completed and potato planting under way. Wheat Improving and beading In southern section. Oats and grasses excellent. Sunshine is needed. SOUTH DAKOTA.—CooI, with ample sunshine. Showers scattered, mostly light, but heavy In localities. All vegetation made healthy growth, but cut worms are Injuring corn and more rain would be beneficial In localities. Corn planting about complete. NEBRASKA.—Week favorable for farm work and corn planting has been pushed, and most of the crop Is now in the ground. Early corn six inches high and much of It cultivated. Small grain a very rank growth and lodging except In extreme western counties, where it has suffered from drought. . , Kansas.—Very much rain In east part of the StateJttnffbut little In west part.. ..Unfavorable conditions for grains in west portion. Much work done In fields and corn growing well. Wheat harvest begun In south. » MlSSOUßl.—Excessive rains, except* In sonic central and northwest counties, further delayed farm work and caused much additional damage by floods and washing. Severe local storms also did much daiha _ ge~in' places. Corn very foul, some rust in wheat, other crops doing well*. Wheat harvest commenced In south. lOWA.—Farm work retarded In large part of State by heavy rains and cloudiness. Drying weather needed for completing corn planting and subduing weeds. Winter wheat and rye doing well, but other grain crops show some 111 effects of excessive moisture. INDlANA.—Numerous good rains Improved crops; hall and local storms did Injury. Wheat and barley are ripening: rye and oats are Jn best condition. Corn stands well In clean fields; grass Is Improved, but short In localities. OHlO.—Very favorable week. Some early corn in south portion of State received second cultivation. Wheat maturing rapidly and heads filling well, but straw short and thin on ground; crop past any further or special Improvement; also dainagf by fly and rust. Oonslderable_iobncco set. ■ MICHIGAN.—CooI, wet weather has Improved wheat and grass, and there Is less complaint of rust and Hessian fly in Wheat. Rye nearly all in head and looks fine. Corn about all planted and cultivation becoming general. Oats have grown slowly, but In good shape. Cherries and pears badly whipf>ed off by wind, but other fruit very promsjng.

JEANNETTE DEAD MONUMENT.

Proposition to Erect a Duplicate One in Woodlawn. Senator Chandler is expected to introduce .'i ’bill in the United States Senate shortly to provide for the erection bf a monument over the graves of the dead of the Jeannette Arctic expedition in Woodlawn cemetery, New York". The monument, if ithe present plan Js eiy’ried _out,

MONUMENT MELVILLE ERECTED.

will be similar to that erected of woed and stone by George W. Melville, the present engineer-in-ehief of the navy, over the spot where the body of the brave De Long and his companions were first buried. The amount of money required will be small. It is proposed to duplicate this tomb in everf respect in Woodlawn cemetery, to which place the bodies-of the brave De Long and most of bis companions were removed in the winter of 1883-84. The only difference between the monument proposed to be constructed and that which marked the original tomb of the De Long party will be that the cross will be of cast bronze instead of timber.

FOURTEEN BODIES FOUND.

That Many More Victims of the Seneca, Mo., Flood Still Missing. The scenes in and about the district of the awful flood disaster at Seneca, Mo., present a picture of desolation. Cherokee avenue, Seneca’s principal business street, Is divided in two sections by the loss of the splendid iron bridge which spanned the Lost creek. Of the twenty-eight thought to be drowned, fourteen have been taken from the water. Every merchant in Cherokee avenue, which embraced fully nine-tenths of the business interests of the town, has suffered more or less direct loss to stock. The loss and damage to stock in stores alone is fully $30,000, while the total loss, including the inundated residence district and loss of buildings, brings the total above $50,000 at a very conservative estimate. No accurate conception of the loss to private residences can be given, but probably 100 homes were inundated. Two houses were carried down the stream, and every member of the Andreas and Schmidt families was drowned. A number of families have lost all and are destitute. Many farmers along the course of Lost creek lost their crops.

IS MRS. HARDIN NOW.

Marriage of Vice President Stevenson’s Daughter Jalla.<> At Washington, in the presence of a distinguished gathering of friends from both official and resident society, Misg,

Julia, the eldest daughter of VicePresident and Mrs. Stevenson, was married to Rev. Martin D. Hardin, son of ■Mr. and Mrs. P. Watt Haruin of Danville, Ky. Four years ago to-day the young couple became acquainted. The ceremony took place

MISS STEVENSON.

at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe officiating, and It was witnessed by President and Mrs. Clefeland, the members of the cabinet and their families, a number of foreign ambassadors and ministers and their families, and a large number of Congressmen. The platform and reading desk were adorned with palms and rosea.

TO VOTE FOR SILVER.

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS ADOPT THE UNIT At the State Convention in Lexington White Metal Delegatee Rigidly Bind Representatives Sent to Chicago and Instrnctfor Blackburn for President » r Kentucky for Silver. Kentucky’s twenty-six votes at the Democratic national convention will be solidly cast for free silver and for Senator Blackburn as "the party’s presidential nominee, with “Silver Dick” Bland of Missouri as the probabl.e second choice. These two facts were decided upon in the State convention at Lexington when the white metal delegates thus bound the delegation to Chicago with a unit rule. The silver men were so thoroughly seated in the saddle of favor that they rode rough shod over the administration men. The only concession to the latter was abandonment of the plan to reject the two sound money national delegates chosen from the Fifth or Louisville district. This concession is only upoij the surface, however, for the unit rule necessarily disfranchises them of the right to vote according to their convictions. The action taken had been long foreseen by political prophets. Radical silver men wanted the

SENATOR BLACKBURN.

committee on credentials to unseat enough delegates from the Louisville district to give the white metal faction control there, but thi* adoption of the unit rule rendered this unnecessary. Senator Blackburn, the present idol of Kentucky silver Democrats; P. Wat Hardin, who last November as the party gubernatorial nominee on a white meta) platform, led Kentucky Democrats to their first defeat; John S. Rhea, an abls stump speaker, and W. T. Ellis, also known as an efficient campaigner, wer« elected as delegates-at-large, with Robert W. Nelson, J. Morton Rothwell, Theodore F. Hallam and John D. Carroll at alternates. J. P, Tarvin and W. B. Smith were nominated for presidential electors-at-large. They are all earnest advocatei of free coinage. Joseph Clay Stiles piacknum, candidate of the Kentucky Democracy for the presidency of the United States, is a native son of Kentucky. His father was a breeder of thoroughbreds, but Joseph took to the law. He spent two years in Chicago and returned to the South in 1860. He was an elector on the Breckinridge and Lane ticket, the army, went to Arkansas and planted cotton, returned to his home and became a legislator, went to Congress and became a Senator.

FRANCE’S PRIME MINISTER.

Felix Jutes Meline Now at the Helm of the French Government. Felix Jules Mejine, who has taken the helm of the French Government as prime minister,' is one "ot the strong men. in Gallic politics. Every Frenchman Is a politician, and Meline is one of the fortunate few who have come to the front Born in Remiremont, he studied law, and was an intense politician at his majority. He was elected a member of the commune, but declined the office. He wai

FELIX JULES MELINE.

made a national assemblyman in 1872, and four years later was elected to the chamber. For fifteen years- he was almost constantly before the public as deputy or as filling some function under the patronage or necessity of some ministry. He was under secretary of the interior with Grevy, but resigned at one month’s end. Later he was made a member of the tariff commission. In 1-883 we find him minister of agriculture.' Retiring In 1885 with Ferry’s cabinet, he went back to the chamber, and in 1888 he presided over that body. Since then he has been in the chamber at odd times, and has never been out of the public eye.

TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.

Huge Bowlder Will Mark the Keating Place of Buffalo Soldier*. Thomas H. McDonnell, president of the Quincy Granite Railroad Company of Massachusetts, has gone to Buffalo to superintend the setting up of a- large bowlder. The bowlder is rated as weigh-

BOWLDER WEIGHS FORTY TONS.

Ing forty tons, although the workmen who were engaged in moving it 300 yards In order to put it aboard a car say that It must weigh between fifty and sixty tons. It required fifteen workmen to move it and jack 1 it so as ro g'ff'tt'ab'Sard a car, and the purchaser of it is the city of Buffalo. This large bowlder will be set up in the contmon of the Queen City VS K memoriaHo the unknown soldiers of the city who perished in the civil war.

New Train Service on the Monon Route.

Commencing Sunday, June 7th. the Regular Sleeping Car for Indianapolis via the Monon Route will be carried on the Fast Mall Train, leaving Chicago at 2:48 a. m., arriving at Indianapolis 8 a. tn,' The Sleeper will DCTeady for occupancy in Dearborn Station (Polk Street Depot) at 9:80 p. m., thus giving passengers ah opportunity to spend the evening In Chicago, go to the theaters or other places of amusement, and retire any time after that hour. City Ticket Offiqe, 282 Clark St, Chicago.

The Inevitable.

“You seem to fne a very stupid person," observed the heroine of the society novel. . “And you,” rejoined the hero, “likewise seem to me stupid.” “Then we shall be dramatized.” “Presumably.” At that they ya Tribune. ~

Low Rate Excursions South.

On the first and third Tuesdays of each month till October about half rates for round trip will be made to points in the South by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets w-rite to C. P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville', Ky., or J. K. Ridgely. N. VV. P. A., Chicago. 111. It is rare that, after having given the key of her heart, a woman does not change the.lock the day after.—Charles Augustin Salnte-Beuve.

All About Western Farm Landa.

The “Corn Belt” is the name of an illustrated monthly newspaper published by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. It aims to give information in an interesting way about the-farm lands of the West. Send 25c in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 209 Adams street, Chicago, and the paper will be sent to your address for one year. The liberal man will seldom cherish sorrow, but the base are uneasy even under benefits. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Fries 75 cents. President Kruger of the Transvaal is working off his superfluous fat by riding a bicycle. I believe Piso’s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12. '95. A person who despises cats will be carried to hjs grave in a howling storm.-

Wonderful, exclaimed a druggist, how the people stick to Hood’s Sarsaparilla They all want Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. 26 cents, o Remove* Ten, Pimples, Frecki“a Moth Pstchos, Rash and ». W S Bkm diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and E>i~ V Xi JSiidefles detection. It "B w?-o • tood the testot Bk “oa wT ffir KSih « yearn, and U so p V A vy HCI 7J narmlaaa we taste it t 3 w/ pkx to be sore it la propSol ■«' Bl Wly made. Accept S x >4 wj-l no counterfeit ot “ fl I Similar name. Dr. Pl LA. Sayre said to a AV r’h Lr-T® 4 \ •edX ot “e baut-ton _A A, \ (a patient): “ Asyou ZSVAKIc 1 \ ladles will use them, ✓ 'j*. T~~ JTB.JT ) I l 1 recommend ‘ Gouf I raud’s Cream’s, the ' XN-A vX- I leastharmful ot all | / I Hi the Skin prepara La- tionj.” For safety Iwr all Druggist, and Fancy -Goods Ocalan In the United Stats*. Canadas and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prap’r, 17 Orest Joses Street, N. T.

I I IlifessiL I I a I I |{]' ‘y \ [!ji 0 “ It’s a Good Thing. Push it Along.** “Ej ißattieAsJ I ‘plug*] m Why buy a newspaper unless you 1 j| can profit by the expense? For 5 ffl rd cents you can get almost as much (ffi H u BATTLE AX” as you can of I m other high grade brands for 10 cents. | M Here's news that will repay you for 31 the cost of your newspaper to-day. ffl “Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt’s Nac Honesty.” Common Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO

It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Tba law compels no one to do, impossibilities. ■ egHHSgi FITM—AII Fit, stopped free by Dr. KUne’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fit, after flnit day's use. Mtovelous cures. Treatise and <2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. SBI Arch St.. Phils. Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothimo htbuc tor Children teething: Kitten, the sums, reduce* iuflammatom, allays pain, cures wind cobg. 25 cents a bottle.

Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts —pleasant effort*— rightly directed. There is comfort la the knowledge that so many forma of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore allimportant, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when yon purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, One may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. DROPSYW oases pronounced hopeless. From Oral dose aymptom* rapidly disappear.end in W days at leasttwotnlrdK of all symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials ot mlnusuJous euros eapt FBEK Tea Days Treatment Furnlshniffte n Mill M.». I tint Ims IHCMLiOTS JITUBTL ttttttf > B CREAM zOT SEPARATOR afe J gSS&xff One-third more butterand ■gXLuf of blglier quality than by LUST MRtKWI other systems. Pamphlet mailed free. Afeala WaaM. OSO WILKINSON fc JONES, TlglWlß 44So<rtliJetfenwSL,aiMgP 3 B«t Cougbßyrup7TtoW«Goo<L tlaeWl tn time. Boid by druffirista. VR PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and advice as to Patentability ot tavealions. Send for Inventors’ <‘vn>x, o* Ho» To Oar a Fatbwt. Patrick O’FarreU. Waahington. I>4L V. N. U. NO. a*\XTHEN WRITING TO ADTERTISKM TV please say you saw tiaa adverUsaaaab in this paper.