Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 January 1899 — Page 2
K1CHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATRUDAY. JANUARY 2j. 1899.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SlEl'P OF FIGS to due not only to t rieinality and implicity of the combinu.., . ' nt also to the care and skill with whi.j it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fio Svrcp Co. only, and we wish to imp ess upon alt the importance o pur'iia&injr the true aud original r-rneJy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured oy the California Fio Svcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless nutations manufactured by other paries. The hijfh standing- of the CaliAjdma Fio bVKCP Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fig-s has given to millions of families,, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakenin? them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to pet its beneficial effects, please remember the Dame of J Company ( CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ! rKAMCMCU, Oil THAVI J.LE. K. E'V TAKE. K.
Inlsew York the other day Mrs. Adam, a younjj married woman, committed suicide becaue her husband
' s&id the corned beef she had bought
for dinner was not fit to eat. At least so tha matter was reported in the New York papers. Of course the woman was too sensitive aad foolish. Bat it is hard to estimate the weight of words,
and there is wheie sad mistakes are
often made. Circumstances have i everything to do with it. The heart
strinsrs are easily broken at times. The light of hope may be snuffed oat and tha dream of happiness dispelled by a mere snejrestioq. Many a thou btlea y. unjr bahand has found his wife in tears wi'hout understanding what had caused them. Tne careless ai d half playful criticism, which by h m was forgotten as soon as uttered, n ay have taken deep root in the heart tf the younsj wife and fil'ed it with re" spair. Had it cams in Hter years, housrh iaexemab'e then, the effect might have been very d fferent The tenderest bud is the easiest blighttd.
POLO.
Richmond Paltadium,
jbifahed v ry Tenlog (Sunday excepted) by 8URKA0E A FUOKINfiKE
O.n-a No, J an ft M Mala St. near Teatb Telephone No. 11. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,19.
TKBK3 OF SUBSCRIPT N: One year by mail, postage paid - 00 One month " - One week, by carrier .08
Johnson broke out again yesterday.
There will be a good variety church services tomorrow and body can be accommodated.
in the every-
It is to be hoped the ground hot? has the grip and will not be able to come out of its hole next Thursday.
Elaborate rreparati JtiB fr Games Between Mtmcie and Richmond.
the
Muncle Times.l
The Muncie Royals wiil plav the
HeDley polo team at Richmond Tuesday night and will be accompanied to this city by the Richmond tamfor the return game that is to be played here
in Westside on the evening following. The Henley polo team of Richmond, which is to play the Munc.e Royals next Wednesday night, appears to be defeating all teams with which it has played thus far in the season. The
team is expecting to be in good training by the time the game comes off. SABBATH SERVICES.
Young Men with a Purpose. A frw uxrds from Dr. J Jar tman and a Utter from Executive Clerk Ham ft on.
OUNQ
men, however ambitions, find suc
cess difficult; earnest effort is
necessary; tney must aiso possess health. The influence of catarrh toward failure must be reckoned with, for catarrh prevails to an unknown extent. Catarrh warps the judgment; it irritates the nerves; irritated nerves in turn produce catarrh. Catarrh is insidious, unclean, dangerous. Catarrhal breath alone is a serious stumbling-block.
Mr. J. L. Hampton, whose pietare is printed here, is one of the brightest young men in Ohio. He at present is executive clerk for Ohio's governor; formerly assistant law librarian by selection of the supreme court. Lie writes his experience with Pe-ru-na for catarrh and stomach trouble.
State or Ohio, Esecttive Dxpt.', Govebxobs Office, Columbus, O. Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Dear Sirs: I have been usinsr Pe-ru-na for some weeks and want to testify to its value in cases of catarrh and stomach trouble. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for vears. and mv whole svstera was permeated with it, thus cansinc me much stomach trouble. Pe-ru-na has cured the catarrh and I am
in every way uiuea xmproveo. Very truly, J. L. Hampton, Executive Clerk. Pe-ro-na is Lr. Ilartman's scientific prescription for permanently eradicating catarrh. It is sold by all druggists. For forty years it has been making clean membranes and healthy people. Mr. John F. Schmidt, Carthage, O., writes: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: " Pe-ru-na has saved my life. I suffered from palpitation of the heart, nervousness, weakness and dyspepsia. A few bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin cured me. I have gained forty pounds since I began taking Pe-ru-na." The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O., will mail on application Dr. Bartman's books on chronic catarrh. Every interested person should have them.
A PEIVATE SCRAP. CASSIDY AND MUELLER FALL OUT OVER MULRANEY'S AMMUNITION.
DOUGLASS DENIES
l'l: cea "Where the People of Cich mond Are Invited to Worship Tomorro w Subjects.
MemboM of the legislature would do
all tn scrutinize carefully an
proposing to create new salaried offices. Don't study your symptoms. If you do, and compare them with those described in medical advertisements, yon
will find you have all the horrible diseases that mortal is heir to. Don't, and
be happy. Dayton is pushing two or three new
electric lines. The merchants of that eity have got a taste of the advantages to be derived from these trade-bringers,
and they are hungering for more. That a? "ill ha thn enndition in Richmond as
sooi: as one electric line gets here.
From the report of an investigating
committee it appears that U. S
("RifVi Grant has been trying to
secure the California senatorial nomination by the liberal use of money. It
would be well for the youn? man to rest on the one honor of being the son
of his lather.
The Indiana house of representatives discussed the bill yeste'day to prevent lynching in this state The best point
m A.la durinc the discussion was that
by Mr. Huff who declared that ' the
only law that can prevent lynching is o Vilization." Compelling counties to
pay indemnity where lvnchings occur
will have no tffect whatever, ouch a law would not be founded in justise and it would nat accomplish the end in
view.
Senator Fairbanks created some
thing of a sensation in the senate yes
terday by exposing a clipping bureau
trick of ihe anti-expansionits. He
showed that a New England agricul
tural paper was sending out eopi's cf
Carnegie's letter to other publishers
which were to be paid for at space rates by somebody. They were then for
warded to senators by these papers to make the impression that there was a eeneral feeling against the expansion
idea.
The National Cash Register com
pany of Dayton entertained the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers
the day after the adjournment of the convention at Cincinnati. The party was brought np from Cincinnati on a special train bearing a banner on which was inscribed: "Trade follows the Flag." Those National Cash Register people are broad gauge fellows.
And there is more good, practical serjse
in the inscription on that banner than in a volume of such epeeehes as Henry I". Johnson delivered in congress the
other day.
MKTHODIST. Grace M.E. church, George H. Hill, pastor Sunday-school at 0 a. m,, Prof. W. S. Iliser, superintendent. Preaching morning and evening by the past-r, Epworth league service at 6: 30, class meeting at the close of the morning service. Fifth street Methodist church, A. G. Neal, pastor PreachiDg at 10:30 and
4:30 Mies Marie Brehm of Chicago
will speak at the morning service and
the pastor at niht. Sunday-school
will be at 9:15, juniors 1:30, Mrs.
ral ehiM at 2 30. Miss
Sfrantrers and visitors coruia:
invited.
The services at the Third M E
phnrch Snndav will be as follows:
Sunday-school 9:30, class at 10:30, preaching at 7, Junior League at 3, and the Epworth League at (-. 15.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Morning subject, "Spirit;' after- . . . . rr.i rrr . c T :c ?!
noon surjct, xoe waieroi uuo. All are welc jme.
FRIENDS. East Main street Friends' meeting
Bible school 9 o clock a. m., meeting
for worship 19:30 a. m .Junior en
deavor 3:30 p. m.. Intermediate 5:4o
The Senior Endeavor will met tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock instead cf the umiiI hour. Be prompt. Youaie
welcome to any of these meetings.
South Eighth Street Fri nds. Flarood
O. El is. paster BiMe s -hooi U s ui.
Meeting tr worship 1U:JU a. m. Jnn-
r E"davor 2:lo p. m. bemor c-n-
eiV if (:oU P- UI. Ai t .oj y.iu. uirc
M-irirt C. lirehm, of Chicago, win preach.
PRESBYTERIAN. T'nifed Pret-btertn church 9:15
Sabbnth-school, 10:30 preaching and ordination of Sbaron E Jones, elder.
nd Richard Sedgwick, deacon; 6:0
Y. P C. U.. 7:30 the people's gospel and praise meeting.
First Presbyterian Church Snndsy
school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by tht pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p m The evening service under the auspice-'
of the Men's Sunday Evening 1 1-b
Thev inv.te all who do not attend other
churches to come to this serviie
Yo i peoples consecration meeting at 0:30 p. m.
LUTHERAN. Trinity English Lutheran Church.
Rev. J. Beck, pastor, will preach at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Subject: "To Win the Crown We Must Bear the
Cross." Services at 7 o clock p. m.
First English Lutheran Church
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by D.- S. A. Ort, president of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Sermon in the evening by the pastor. Subject:
' Nothing Comes From Nothing," St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Canrch. Rev. Haber, pastor. Sun diy sehhol 9 a. m German service at 10:30 a.m. Subject: "So Run thai e May Obtain." Young peoples' meeting at 6:45. Englith sermon at
Rev. Dr. Ott, president of ColUge, Springfield, will
Til VT HE HAS DONE BUSINESS DISHONOR VBLY.
RichmordWill Have to Whack"
Up to Mr. Douglass He Says he Holds the Reins and Expects to Dj the Driving The College Corner correspondent to the Hamilton Republican-News has the following relative to A D. Douglass, whose suspicion actions were mentioned in the Palladium a fe days ago, in connection with the right of way between tLis city and Hamilton : A. D. Douglass deneunces the article in yesterday's Enquirer concerning his securing the right of wa from Drrtown to Morning Sun. Mr. Douglass says no business was transacted only in a straight, honorable manner with the farmers. Douglass holds the reins and expects to do the driving, and if Richmond or Morning Sun people want the roadway for traction line pu-poses.
can be Becured. probably, cf Mr.
fniii i n I in ill i ii n'triyi tnniT in-t
Richmond were all torn up ever
mHttfr when thv learned that the
both to the'ehorus and to the orche -tra, as the full beauty of a rru-ical composition is thus more easily eon -prehended and peifection in its rerdi tion more quiekly attained. The L -cal Couccil, appreciating the merit of this branch of the Music?! Club. t e iavited it to assist in its approaching entertainment.
On f tli Mtaor Iacldvats mf the itaatiago rmpai( vt M klrh HaiartaH Will Mkt No Mention Shows ttta Aaaarteaa l!ier'a iadirrrraac t SorraDtlia(g. The quarrel grew out of a mere matter of ammunition some two hundred rounds of cartridges issued the wight Iwfore to Private c asskly of Company K. Sixteuth United States Infantry. I'rivate Cassidy took his place in the trenches early in the morning, or. to
le more accurate, rose from his bed !n the mud and water and legan working his Kras-Jorgensn as oon as he could et through his sights. On c'assidy"s left was I'rivate Mueller, two years in the service of I'm-le Sam, eijrht years removal from the fatherland, but ready to jrive his life at any moment in defense of his adopted country. On i'assidy"s right was his old friend and tiuie-tried comrade. Corporal Mulraney, with whom he had shared a common lot ever siuce the day they left fork together as steerage passengers. Iheir naturalization papers bore the same date, they enlisted iu the gallant Sixteenth together, aud - for fifteen years had worn the uniform
and shared the hards) of the service side by sida. It can be -asily understood. therefore, why Mulraney should lose his temper and otiject in most forcible language i when Mueller sought to posses C'assi- ' r.y's ammunition at a time wUep Cassidy could offer no remonstrance. The trouble with Cassidy was due to a i Mauser bullet that burued a hole I through his brain and left him limp and ghastly in the bottom of the trench. Mulraney was so busy pumping lead toward Santiago that he failed to note his comrade's death until tite poor fellow was lieiug removed from the tiring line. Then he saw Mueller iu the act of appropriating two eart- ( ridge belts, one tilled and the other alr most empty. Now ammunition was to be had in abundance that morning. Every soldier iu the regiment was supposed to have all the cartridges he could shoot away, regardless of accuracy of aim. The two lelts, one over the shoulder aud the other girt on the hip, were calculated to hold enough . ammunition to keep the barrel of each
part before the end of the season
Without the assistance of the Starr
Piano Co., and others, it would have been necessary to drop the chorus after tha holidays because of the necessarily large expenditure entailed for its support. Fortunately, however, their appreciation of the good it could do.gave it that pecuniary aid which made continuance possible. Taken altogether it is a delightful and inspiring oppor unity for nmsicloving Richmond. A HOT PAIR,
Two Large Lamps of Mmtard "Who S opped at the Westcott.
etin.l
heard from last evening: "xaej
right of way had been secured, and are at Richmond and registered at The now after Douglass in the newspapers, i Westcott hotel. They sent greetings A resident of Morning Sun who is in- home just as they were preparing to terested in the construction of the line leave for New York. Most tf fceir
stated to your correspondent today that, friends here tnougnt mey nau itouc
Douglass has not succeeded in securinp I direct to New York from here
a direct route from Darrtown to Morn
ing Sun and several faimers refused to sign np. As far as can be learned about $400 was paid for signatu-es and one Morning Sun man named Gillespie was handed the piper by Mr. Douglas when he erased his name therefrom re-ka-ing him from any obligation for right of way by his premises. It hss also been learned lhat Mr. Lotham, of Fair Haven, wheu they were ready for a frnhis. would relesse his intere-t in
the right of way from Harri' ton to Darr-
town. Mr. D ugias certainly wiu have to be consulted b fore a portion of the Morning Sun pike is used." said a well known citizen to day. "He hs an interest at stake, and came by it honorably Now let the Richn;or.d people whack up, when the g ods will be deiivertd by Douulas in the way of a number of relib' farmers' names, transferring the stte'ch, or as much a he has secured, to the company " nrrtnn i hot and swears engesn
ctaim'ng, as Morning Sun and Rich mocd has, that D- nlass has placed himself in a rather emb-trra-sing poi tion before his many freinds in those places. The Deadly Grp
la acrain abroad in the land The air
you breathe may be full of its fata! germs! Don't ueglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to pneumonia and consumption and invite death. Its sure signs are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis charges from the nose, sore throat and never-let go cough. Don't waste pre-
ci us time treating this cough with troehes, tablets, or poor, cheap syrups. 'are it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery, the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects from the
malady Price 50c and $1. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free
at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. .
TCr?l? Ilitt from llml'ikinc utilil t. m.
Beside this there are three evening went dowu behind Santiago, liesides, musical concerts in which the choras ! there were boxes and boxes of the and orchestra are to play a prominent stuff pileu in neaps at the foot of the
hill behind the trenches. But it galled Corporal Mulraney to see anotherand a German at that taking possession of what once Iwlonged to his chum. If ye had any respect for the dead ye'd lave thim carthildges alone," said Mulraney with a scowl on his face that would have scared a Spaniard to surrender. "It isn't the like of yez. ye Dutch duffer, that can fall heir to tne friend Cassidy's belongings. I'll thank ye. an' with a bad grace at that, to pass me thim ln-lts before 1 take a punch at your dirty face." "Dot vas all right." replied Mueller defiantly, his phlegmatic blood stirred by the heat of battle. "Cassidy vas a good feller, all right, undt he toldt me I could haf dose ammuuitious ven he vas" "Ye lie, yr Dutch robber," cried Mulraney, dropping his rifle and shaking his list under Mueller's nose. Ye'li put thim cart bridges down this minuit or I'll ma-e yez wish a Mauser had sihriiijo instid of me fist."
ui "PP'"T ' i IL Irish dog robber who"
This jMjinted allusion to the fact th
niua-aney nan once been a "striker" for his captain was more than Mulraney cared to stand, and his brawny anil straightened with stunuii.g effect oii Muellers cheek. Almost as quicklv tluGerman's fist landed on Mulran.-y's tuse, and .hen. to the wonder of their oinrades on either side, the two men wt down together, striking, kicking ,4a biting with complete indifTon
the fierce battle
evening they did start for New YjOtk and will arrive there this evening. The Ravsaes cf Grip. That modern scoarsge, the grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no home is safe from its ravage , but multitudes have found a sure protection aeainst this dang9rous malady in Dr King's New Discovery. When you feel a soreress in your bones and muscles, have chills and fever, witb sore throat, pain in the beck of th head, catarrhal symptoms and a stub
born cough yon may know you hnve
the grip, aod that you need Dr. Kin
stant wenange or empties wnicn tney could not forgo. To the few soldier In the immediate vicinity the affair had degenerated Into nothing more than a talking contest, but Mulraney changed the situation suddenly when Le discovered that no commissioned officers were near enough to balk his scheme for vengvance. "If ye re not a coward ye'll roll down the hill a bit of a ways behind the trench," Mulraney muttered to his foe, "an' whlo I meet ye at the bottom may hivin bev mercy on ye befoore I'm through wid ye." Mueller looked to the rear and aaw a steep slope of nearly fifty fet. and a tangled growth of shrublery at the bottom. He g.aneed along the line In Kth dirt ctionsand saw no shoulder straps ntarer than a dozen files, and then accepted the challenge by casting himself out of the trench and swiftly rolling towaru the shrtiblnry. Before be had traversed half the distance Mulraney was descending in the same fashion, and a resumption of hostilities ensued immediately upon his arrival at the foot of the slope. Historians will make no rote of this Incident of the fighting before Santiago, Wcause there were thousands of other incidents illustrating the utter indifference of the American soldier to his surroundings .n time of battle and his readiness to occupy himself with matters of a purely personal nature. It might be stated p.ireuthically that a big captain separated Mulraney aod Mueller and sent them back to the firing line, where they acted like good soldiers the rest of the day. After the fighting was over Mulraney lost his chevrons and several months pay. and Mueller suffered eveu worse punishment.
WOMEN MUST TAKE IT.
Thousands Rely on Paine s Celery pound to keep Them Well
Com-
KISSED THE SHELLS FOR LUCK. An Arconnt of Why There Was a. lelay la tha lirookl v a' Ammunition Room. Much has been written alnrnt the action of men in the fleet during the battle of Santiago. One story of the action of the Brooklyn's crew was told the other day that illustrates the way the men below deckj work during battle. in the ammunition-room of the Brooklyn they were stripjed to the buff. There must be nothing in the magazine thai is liable to cause friction and a spark. The men could hear the shots oi the Spaniards and knew that the ship was struck. They could hear the roar of their own guns, but could not see anything. When the ti-lnch guns were working at their hottest and the men were passing shells to the hoist there was a slight pause. Then the shells came on de k regularly again. When the engagement was ended and the stark naked gang came on deck to tee the Cristobal Colon's finish, somebody asked: "What was that wait alx ut?" "Oh, those Indians. said Lee, a petty officer. "After they had greased the nose of the shell somebody said everylM)dy must kiss it for luck, and we did. That caused the wait of halt a minute. Aier that they kissed ivory shell." After the first few shots no sheli left that room in the fight without the gang hugging it, telling It to go
out and do its work. The crowd talked to the shells as if they were honian. It was: "(,'o up and do them!" "(!et up there, old -inch, and plug a hole in her! Uemember the Maine!"
inch shells of the Brooklyn
was "... t , n, nff Tffn 1'bVi.lirHrTT it
tin uition-room that helped to do It.
head-
sleep
have
r
Itroirrei
re eiuier combatant had inflicted anv articular harm upon his opinment ! 'ung lieutenant interfered and orderi the men back to their places, with
w- assurance that each would
pvweiy for such a flagrant leciiiliiiA
'Ye'll settle fer thim cartridges vit m tellin' ye now. iMit.-liv " r..m,.rLo,i
lulraney a moment later, when the
leuienaut nad
suffer
breach of
earing.
when I
.rw ir..,. " -7 "r'' " r wont need ammunitic
'at wurai tout", ""i iuo iuu.- .Tl lurough wid v v"li i.
membranes, kill the disease germs anffor the surgeon instid of stealin' the
belts off of dead min." "Dot vas all right." was the srer.n.
Meu response of Mueller, delivered between shots that were fired at a remarkable elevation. "Shust you vait uudil der leftenant gets away unil 1 will launch your hedt gooo und bleutv.
Irish." For a few minutes both r,un,M their triggers with a fair desrreo of
regularity, notwithstanding the con-
.m I 1 Pa
prevent tne areaaea arier enecs
th malady. Price oO cents and $l.'
Money back if not cured. A trial b tie free at A. G. Luken & Co.
GRIP'S GHASP.
7:30 p. m.
Wittenberg
preach. 1
BAPTIST. First Birtist church Preaching
both morning and evening at the usual
hours. Sunday school at 9: lo, young people's meeting at 6:30 and juniors at 2:30.
The Toledo Blade has one of the best reviews of Henry I". Johnson's speech we have seen. After, chaiacteriiing the performance as "cheap and offensively previous rhetorio" the Blade says: It is not the place nor the duty of the President to formulate a policy regardinr the future of the Philippines. The
constitution gies to congress the sole ; power to legislate for the control of the national domt'. The President's "si-j leace," whicf .xcites in Mr. Johnson a high degra of alarm, is not the cover ' for some d p and damnable design, 1 bat simply t. waiting on congress to take up, iv an orderly manner, the ponstitutOai datiM devolving upon it.
For La Grippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash avenne, corner Jackson street, one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent druggists, recommended Chamberlain Cough Remedy far la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and complete relief, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to resuit in pneumonia. For sale by A. (3. Luken A Co., druggists.
Constipation Causes fuEy half the sickness hi the world. It retorts the digested food too Ion? in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, icdi
gession, bad taste, coated fB a tongue, sick headache, hi- I II a omnia, etc Hood's Fills IJ cureconstipatkHi and all its resnlts. easily aad thoroughly. St All drnggista Prepared by C. I. Hood & Ox. Lowell. Mass. ! nfr P" tay-a n SeaiaTiartTlav
The Musical Club Chorus. One of the advantageous orgwiizi tions of Richmond is the Musica
chorus. The term advantageous ap
plies to the chorus as individuals as as well as a body, for the amount of instruction and good healthful pleasure and advancement that is won from it by individuals cannot be easily com-
Duted. and as a body it gains an ap
preciation of the dignity and real
beauty of music teat u not quicKiy reached in any other way. Nchh?r
are Richmond's profits f rom it small
For a town that can support a chorus of such size, about 150 members
I beheve.canrot fail to attain a certain amount of dignity and consideration in the f yes of other less favored places of eaual or greater size, that eannot boast
of a similar institution.
I am told that Indianapolis has
nothing of the kind neither Laf iyette
nor Fort Wayne has anv such organi
zation : they have had but could not
maintain them.
Cincinnati has had a May festival
chorus for yeats, but that is an o'.d
well-estabhshr d musical center, so cars should certain'y be a source of
some pride to us
The capable director, Mr. tarnart.
for whose possession as supervisor of
music in the schools Richmond should also congratulate herself, is now eonducting together, on Monday evenings, at the Pythian Temple, the rehearsals of both the chorus and the orchestra,
consisting of the leading musicians of
Richmond. This eon j unction u Qouot-
leaa the occasion of treah inspiration
FASTENS IIS IEAII
CLUrCil UPON MILLION
From East to West.Nor hto sj
Kverywhere, Evidence
Presence is Plainly Appaij
Phantom-Like it Stoops fn Urxn Its Victims, ta Soit
Deals Death, to Others
thing Worse SuattercC
Wrecked Nervous Sjstei
LaGrippe is a much more
disease than many have be3
suppose. In its n.-st stages!
yield to proper treatment as
as any ordinary disorder, butj
its infectious character, mi
microbes are denositd and fvel
opment rat? many serious j
fons is exceedingly rapid ar,
tiye. It leaves the nerve
shattered and wrecked; sa
tality and renders its victic
to pneumonia, nervous
heart disease, insanity.
invariably prove fatal late
Dr. Miles' Restorative Pe
the trrio's most foruiidaF.
rohs it of ita term. I til' th-
very root of the disease
drives it out. It builds
out tissues and fortifi
against all depressing at
Mr. J.M. Allison, o4
nue, Indianapolis. Inc
severe attack of lagripr.
nervous svstem with su
at times I felt that I
1 could not sleep, was : eendition was deploral
think that my ease w
hearing of Dr. Miles j
elnded to try it. as
ified it saved my lif a bleep and rest, stead J
promptly restored
never expeneneea ai
to Dr. Mdes' Restq
owe my present i
All druggists
Dr. Miles' Remedy
that first bottle
rf funded. Be si
Remed.es.
us about your
Canght at His Own Oama. Here is a story told of Patrick Mara, a private In the Ninth Regulars: Xot long ago he went to the colonel, who was a severe disciplinarian, for a two-weeks' leave of absence. "Well," saiu the Colonel, "what do you want a two-weeks' furlough for?" Patrick answered: "Me woife Is very sick, and the children nt
well, and if ye didn't mind, she would like to have nie home for fxe
to give her a bit of assistance." he Colonel eyed him for a few minutes .and said: "Patrick, I might grant your request, but I pot a letter from your wife this morning saying that she didn't want you home; that you are a nuisance, and raised the devil whenever you were there. She hopes I
wont let you have any more fur-oughs."
iiiai settles it. I suppose I can't eet the furlough, then?" said Pat. "No: I'm afraid not. Patrick. It
iiiuni if well for me to do under the circumstances "
It was Patrick's turn now to eye the colonel, as he started for the door, stopping suddenly, he said: "Colonel, can I snv
yez .' "Certainly, Patrick; what Is it?" "ou won't get mad, Colonel, if I say it?" "Certainly not. Patrick; what Is It?" "I waut to say there are two splendid liars in rbis room, and I'm one of them I was never married in my loife."
Do voi suffer with pericdical aet.ett I'o y" begin to coaoplain of lessnefsT
Have ou already begun to
spoils of dizzibess. ! . ,
ioes constipation or oy pepsia in
any f its many forms waru jou of the inevitable oncoming of general ner
vousness or debility T
By ail means to to your drngpit
and get a bottle ot the most wondeifui restorative within the reach of woman
kind today get a bottle of Paine
celery oomoound, and as thorn ans ot
o;her failing, half despondent, eufier
ing women have done oefore you, and
as th usands more must do, you will
find its peculiar curative qualities tht
womanly strength atd health that you
desire.
Take Paine's celery cornpoind and
the 1 ver will resume its normal functions, biliousness will disappear, the
kidneys will find the relief they need;
good digestion and the proper apsimi-
ne,s and coostiOTKnS'-hS-iVJ
trouble you, wasting nervous dutia
regain their healthy tone, th blood
i 1 clear its If of its impurities, and
you will no longer fear the breaking
down that comes to so nauy women earl in life Mit-b Amelia Stegman, as secretary
of the famous Notth Side Woman's Club of Chicago, has been an eyewitness to the good results that follow the use of this famous remedy. "For the past six years," (he says, "I have had ample opportunity to observe the good results obtained from the use of Paine's celery compound, a our medical advisers frepi.ently pre scribe it. Our members all reside at the club house, and as they are business women they frequently feel the need of a temedy for building up a run down condition. We have it conktactly on hand. "Thinking you may be glad to know that Paine's celery compound is appreciattd by u club women, " she writes to the proprietors, "I take pleasure in sendidgycuthia unsolicited tthtiuionial." Many women art in net d of nothing but Paine's ctlery compouud to make them strong and well, and if after reading the many published testimonials from peopb in every walk of life whom it has restored to health, there !B.,";r doubt in anyone's mind of its exampled tfllcaoy, there is thn to be said, that afttr all. th.
test of Paine's ctlery compaund is to try it.
Peine's celery compound h r.
yet failed to give relief. It has made thousands of people well.
V 9 a
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HARPER'S WEEKLY during; ,890 will contain complete, concise, and accurate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting occurrences as they transpire in our own and j fofeicrn I in. to t: : - . "'
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Uhat does your mirror say? Doe3 it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss
or power alsor" Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair
rapidly Becomes gray when
once tae cnange begins.
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f(Dr. Miles'
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'J ailments
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Book on heart
Dr. Miles
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If you have
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Ikhart, Ind.
Con't dally
tirify and
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will brirrg back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that
water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour-
isnes tne bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxuriant growth. It stops the hair from falling out and gives a fine soft finish to the hair as well. We bare a boofc m tb Fair and Scalp wbwh jo iut obtaia frw
If jtm do not iHrta an the beaeCta to expected tr-m rhe ae cf Lr.a Vigor, wnte tha rcMr abeat ft.
AOUCU, U1L A TEH. Voweli. Jfaaa. ,
Tom, tha Maine Cat. Almost everybody has heard of "Tom." the cat that was found on the superstructure of the Maine after the explosion, says Mrs. Charles D. Sigs-
1.111 nan wounuea in one foot, and waa doubtless feeling very blue indeed, with his favorite sleeping-place destroyed, no friendly hands to minister to his wants, and nothing but water and ruin on every side! How
Kiau ue musi nave oeen to hear a voice that he knew, and to be taken on board the United States steamer Fern, in Havana harbor! A few days after, he was placed Hn a chair to have his picture taken. This chair was a large wicker arm-chair which was saved from the wreck of the Maine. Tom sat in it, aud tried to look r,l.aKHt
as the photDgrapher told him. He felt I-eaeeful, his foot was well h ua
just eaten his favorite meal of
and the first iofe was a minao a
"ck-vuu as attempted. Tom was almost asleep, and looking very har.nv
wnen Bruiser, the Fern s dog a big rough fellow with a loud bark ar,a
sharp white teeth came nenr T,.m
arched his back like a contortionist at a circus. His tail swelled, an.i th
fur stood out till he seemed twin. hi
natural size; and so the second picture was taken.
" on juiie a navy cat. He was brousht on board the Maine by an officer who toot him from th
Htates steamer Minnesota, where he bad been I don't know how long. If Tom is still on shipboard, he must feel veiy frightened wen the big guns are hred. and I fear his tail will become Permanently larjre. and his bark
tinual bow! However, Bruiser left the United States steamer Fern after a while, and appeared on noard the St. Faul. at Philadelphia. He was a plucky, lively fellow, full of fun. and no rewpector of persons. He wn.it.i
J" a" nwou rasa into tne cstr.r !n-
cabin as into the galley, poor Bruiser'
lie was only a cur, although, while h
was a puppy, he concealed hia r,i.
beian pedisrree. In a short time rSa'i nr.
ever, he showed his eur-Uke qualities, bp J was sent on shore.
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