Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 20, Number 85, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1899 — Page 7

YEARS f ou Why let your neighbors I know it? And why give them a I chance to guess you are even I five or ten years more? Better give them good I reasons for guessing the I other way. it is very easy; ■ for nothing tells of age so ■ quickly as gray hair. Ayer’s | Hair ! vigor f is a youth-renewer. It hides the age under a ■ luxuriant growth of hair the I color of youth. It never fails to restore I color to gray hair. It will ■ stop the hair from coming ■ out also. It feeds the hair bulbs. ■ Thin hair becomes thick hair, ■ and short hair becomes long ■ hair. It cleanses the scalp; re- ■ moves all dandruff, and ■ prevents its formation. We have a book on the Hair which we will gladly V send you. It you do not obtain all th* ben*flu you expected from the ate of the Vigor. write the doctor about it. Probably there it tome dlMcnlty with your general system which may bo easily removed. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer. Lowell, Msu. A

I [MT Free? I ime and address on aS /ill send you our 156- § catalogue free. ® lEPEATING ARMS CO. I venue, New Haven, Conn, gj

I he Slelha M sic Box, TUNED LIKE A PIANO. CHEAPEST AND BEST ! Indestructible records of all Popular Music, Old and New. JWSEND FOR CATALOGUE SPAULDING & CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. Jackson Blvd., Cor. State St., Chicago. ..FREE HOMES.. ■VZMSMBWIIn the Great Grain and Grazing Kelts of Western Canada and inforSM mutton as to how to seU&S I cure them can be had on application to the De■V J, parttnent of the Interior, Ottawa’, Canada, or to C. L—SMHUMHBB J. Broughton, 1223 Monadnock Building, Chicago, III.; T. O. Currie, Stevens Point, Wls.; M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.; D. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich.; James Grieve, Reed City, Mich.; N. Bartholomew, 800 Fifth Street, Des Moines, lowa, Agents for the Government of Canada.

1 ORDERS POUR IN FOR DEERING “LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS” FROM ALL POINTS OF THE GLOBE. The lamest cingle factory of any kind In America is Fanning day and night to supply There is'no important grain-growing country in the world where Deering HarvoatIns Machines are not In use. The machines that have a reputation for steady, reliable work, light draft and great durability are everywhere sought after. Deering pioneered and popularised roller and ball bearings in binders and mowers. Deering machines are built to meet the practical needs of the harvest. the kind that order. JLHat a wny tns nations or too oarto umw n* wMionmi< arovnjßs DEERING HARVESTER CO., Chlcap, U. S. A. OeeeeeaeOeeeeeOeOaGGMGGGGakGßßGAaßaaeaaeeaaeeaaeaa

Deep Breathing.

Major General Drayson, of the English army, has made a special study of the art of breathing, and Is now free from coughs, colds, sore throat and other ailments from which he suffered as a young man. He declares food and liquid insignificant in comparison with air in the support of life. A man may live for days without food, but he dies in a few minutes without air. Rapid breathing in pure air, making forty or fifty deep inhalations per minute (the usual number is about twenty), is his panacea for the immediate recovery from headache, toothache, pains in the heart, restlessness and sleeplessness. He recommends for the latter walking about the room, to make sure of not breathing the same air a second time. He considers it an advantage in some cases to place a handkerchief over the nostrils, and filter the air as it passes through the lungs, then forcing it through the mouth. By continued lack of proper oxidation the blood becomes permanently bad, and tissue of the same character Is formed from it, with the result of impairing the health.— Presbyterian Banner.

Try Allen’s Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails, swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

One of the Ordained.

Simes—Here’s a poor chap who has lost his power of speech. Hikkok—Well, that isn’t so bad. He’ll make a great naval officer. —Philadelphia North American.

Mathematical.

Johnnie’s mother Johnnie, how many times have I told you to stop that noise? Johnnie (reflectively)—Seven, mother. -Tit-Bits.

The Flag Follows Trade.

Uncle Sam may now boast that “the sun never sets on the American flag,” but the Stars and Stripes have but followed the achievements of the American inventor and mechanic. Years ago American harvesting machinery led the way and created a demand tor itself in lands where “Old Glory” was never seen outside of books. Deering Harvesting Machines, made in Chicago, are sold to-day by the shipload from New Zealand to Norway, and from South Africa to Siberia, and in every land where grass and grain are harvested. The name of “Deering” is a household word the world over.

Setting Right at the Start.

“I see,” remarked Dedbroke, “that you advertise an up-to-date boarding house. I suppose that refers to the service and appointments?” “No, indeed,” replied the landlady; “that refers exclusively to the boarders. I don’t keep any one Who gets behind.”—Philadelphia Record.

GREAT TAMMANY LEADER

(The Catarrh o Summer.]

CONGRESSMAN AMOS J. CUMMINGS.

New York. Oct. 11th, 1808. Pe-rn-na Drag M’Fg Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—Pe-ru-na Is good for catarrh. 1 have tried It and know It. It relieved me Immensely on my trip to Cuba, and I always have a bottle In reserve. Since my return I have not suffered from catarrh, but If 1 do I shall use Pe-ru-na again. Meantime yon might send me another bottle. Yours, AMOS J. CUMMINGS, M. C. Summer catarrh assumes various forms. It produces dyspepsia and bowel complaint. It causes biliousness and diseases of the liver. It deranges the kidneys and bladder. Summer catarrh may derange the whois nervous system, when It Is known to the medical profession as systemic catarrh. Pe-ru-na is a specific for all these forms of catarrh. Pe-ru-na never disappoints. Address Dr. Hsrtman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book on summer catarrh.

MOB ATTACKS CAR BARNS.

Cleveland Striker* Seek to Destroy Much Valuable Property. Mob rule held sway on the south aide in Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday night for more than an hour. A mob of 5,000 persons attacked the Holmden avenue car barns of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company and rushed through the yard, which contained sixty cars, destroying everything in sight until driven out by the police. The mob succeeded in wrecking ten cars before being compelled to retire. Heavy timbers were driven through windows and woodwork, stones and clubs were used until the cars were completely demolished.

The mob had a double purpose in view; its intention was to injure as much as possible property belonging to the Big Consolidated Company and to do bodily harm to the twenty-five non-union men living at the barns. In the first it was successful, but in the second it was not, owing to the arrival of the police. The first outbreak took place at Wilson avenue and Quincy street. Obstructions had been placed on the track and Motorman Webster left his car to remove them. One hundred men then began to stone him and the conductor of the car, while the passengers rushed out pell-mell. The motorman stood his ground. A rioter ran in front of him and threw a brick, whereupon Webster drew his revolver and fired, but missed his assailant Other attacks were made on him, but after he had fired several shots the crowd retreated. One man received a bullet in his foot. The police then arrived. Mayor Farley issued a proclamation at noon calling for peace and order, and declaring that order would be restored even if he had to resort to desperate methods. The special committee of the City Council appointed to bring about a settlement, if possible, convened in the forenoon. Officials of the Big Consolidated and a committee from the strikers were present, and each side of the case was heard. The strikers presented their demands in writing. They are greatly modified as compared with the original ones, several concessions being made. Four hundred employes of the Cleveland Foundry Company struck in the afternoon because the company refused to discharge a man who had ridden on a Big Consolidated car. The man was a foreman. When it became known that he had ridden on a car the molders went to the officers of the company and demanded his discharge. The officers refused to comply with the demand and all the men walked • out of the works. This is the first strike in the nature of a sympathy demonstration that has taken place.

DETECT BOLD MAIL THEFT.

Wholesale Robbery of Sacks Discovered by phicago Authorities. What is regarded by Postofflce Inspector James Stuart as one of the largest and boldest mail robberies in the history of the Chicago postoffice was detected Tuesday, and the arrests of Walter Porter and John Newman, drivers of mail wagons at the postoffice, followed. Porter made a full confession of the crime and implicated Newman. After a brief hearing before United States Commissioner Humphrey the men were bound over to the Federal grand jury. Porter’s bonds were fixed at SIO,OOO and Newman’s at $5,000, and in lieu of bail both men were taken to joil. A large amount of the letters, money orders and packages taken by the men was found in their lodging house. In the collection were letters, money orders and checks directed to all parts of the country and Europe. One check found in the pile was for $20,000. The fact that the robbers had been in the employ of the Chicago postoffice since June 1 and that all the thefts were committed after that time while the prisoners were driving their wagons makes the scheme one of the boldest in the recollection of the postofflce inspectors. The mail was all taken in pouches while being carried in the wagons from the postofflce to the railroad stations and back, and it has been admitted that three sacks were taken in one day.

AMERICAN GIFT TO DREYFUS.

Hebrew Dime Subscription to Purchase Testimonials. The Hebrews of America are planning a testimonial to celebrate the release of Dreyfus from Devil’s Island, and the tardy measure of justice to him meted out by ths French nation. Funds are being raised in Chicago, New York and all the large cities of the country. It is intended to present to Captain Dreyfus a gold-mounted and diamond-set and richly engraved sword. To Emile Zola, whose defense of the army officer led to his exile from his native country, will be given a solid gold pen, neatly engraved. To CoL Picquart, who always stood by the prisoner, will be presented a gold loving cup, with a richly engraved inscription.

HAVOC WROUGHT BY CYCLONE.

Another Twister Vinita Northern Wisconsin. Great havoc was wrought by the cyclone that swept through the villages of Gouillardville, Pensaukee and Brookside, Wis. Buildings were unroofed, horses and cattle killed and trees tom out by the roots. Many thousands of dollars of damage was done to the crops. Consternation prevailed during the storm. The clouds swung northward at Green Bay and formed a waterspout.

STANDARD OIL QUITS OHIO.

Great Trnst Will Establish Offices in New York. The Standard Oil Company will remove its headquarters from Cleveland, which will hereafter become a branch distributing point. When the dispatches announced recently that the Standard Oil, Company had become a New Jersey corporation, with a capital of $10,000,000, It was said that the headquarters would be removed to New York, but it was not thought that the company would withdraw from Ohio entirely.

SCHLEY TO ASK FOR INQUIRY.

Admiral’s Conduct at Santiago Will Be Looked Into. Naval officers believe that a court of inquiry should be appointed to ascertain definitely Rear Admiral Schley’s conduct in the naval battle off Santiago. The statements of Lieutenant Commanders Hodgson and Heilner have reopened the controversy, and in the opinion of many naval officers brings the case “up tn Schley.” Secretary Long may order aR inquiry, but the rear admiral’s frienda behave he will ask for one.

CLEVELAND STRIKE SETTLED.

Street Car Men and the Company Reach an Agreement. Cars are running on all the lines of the Big Consolidated Street Railroad Company in Cleveland. The big strike was settled Saturday night through the efforts of the Council peace committee after all hope of settlement seemed gone. Chis committee drew up a set of articles of settlement which both sides readily signed, and the trouble was over. Cars were started early Sunday morning. The agreement provides for the hearing of grievances and a resort to arbitration in case the men and the company cannot agree, and it also provides for the reinstatement of "'practically 80 per cent of the old men at once, the remainder, except those who have been guilty of violence, being placed on the waiting list. Only one outbreak attended the resumption of traffic. There was objection in some parts of the city to the retention of the non-union men who were kept by the company. A party of twenty-five men assembled near the Brooklyn bridge, just south of the city, and whenever a car came along with a non-union crew the passengers were asked to disembark and wait for a car manned by a union crew. In most cases the passengers did as requested. Finally a n<*-union conductor undertook to argue with the crowd and he was promptly struck over the head with a club, and he anS the motorman driven away. The mob refused to permit the ■car to be moved until a union crew came along and pushed it to the bams. A member of the company says, the company expects most of the non-union men to leave now. The strike lasted just three weeks. The men practically gained what they were after, tacit recognition of the union and arbitration of differences.

BANK THIEF SOON CAUGHT.

George Phea Carries His SIO,OOO of Plunder Only Fix Hours. George Shea, alias Philip Lambele, a resident of Chicago, is likely to serve many years' imprisonment in payment for one half day’s use of SIO,OOO. Shea went into the Metropolitan National Bank, Boston, at noon and got away undetected with SIO,OOO. He made for New York, where he was promptly arrested, a good description of the thief having been sent all over the Eastern States within an hour after the robbery. He offered the officer making the arrest the whole SIO,OOO to set him free. All of the money was recovered. The story of the robbery, as told by the bank officials, is that a man came info the bank and made some inquiries as to where he could obtain a money order. He carried on his conversation with Clarence S. Delfendahl, the receiving teller, who was acting as paying teller. The teller, after answering the man’s went on with his work and ther attention to the stranger, going to a telephone. While the official’s back was turned toward him, Shea seized a roll of bills and A stenographer saw him take the money and gave the alarm as he was going out, but it was too late to stop the thief.

BIG STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.

Rain, Hail and Lightning Do Great Damage in Vicinity of Boston. The southeastern portion of New England was the center of heavy electrical storms the other night, in which a combination of the elements wrought extensive damage, hail destroying crops and breaking window glass, rain causing washouts on lines of suburban street railways and electricity wrecking buildings and causing some loss of life. At Sandwich, Mass., an electric bolt killed Abram Ellis, but did not injure his wife and child, who were in the same room. At Fall River several structures were set on fire, including the Globe yarn mill, but the losses were not great. In Wareham, three men in a vehicle took refuge in a barn. The lightning demolished the structure, killing the horse and two-men, Perry and Westgate, and injuring the third. New Bedford had a very severe experience, many houses catching fire. A summer hotel at Dartmouth kept by Benjamin Potter was burned and the guests lost all their effects.

RECRUITING GOES ON RAPIDLY.

The Army Is Now Up to the Maximum of 65,000 Men. It is said by officials at the War Department interested in the recruiting movement that this work is progressing with pleasing rapidity. Recruits have been received at the rate of 1,000 a week for three weeks. The army is now practically recruited up to its legal maximum \of 65,000 men, but it is understood that the recruiting at the present rate will be kept up for some time, or at least tin the department receives further advices from Gen. Otis.

DEIGNAN DECIDES TO RETIRE.

Sailor of Merrimac Fame Not to Enter the Military Academy. Oscar W. Deignan of Merrimgc fame has given up the idea of becoming a naval cadet. A bill was introduced in Congress authorizing the President to make him' a naval cadet, but it was amended, requiring him to pass an examination the same as any other cadet. He has not the means to go through a preparatory course and has rejected offers of support made by friends.

SUN EXPLODES DYNAMITE.

Missouri Zinc Miners Narrowly Escape Being Blown Up. A strange story of an explosion of dynamite by the sun comes from the Turkey Track zinc mines, near Aurora, Mo. The miners left half a dozen sticks of dynamite in an open box not far from the shaft. Just before noon the rays of the sun, becoming focused on the dynamite, caused its explosion. Some of the hoister men narrowly escaped.

Moten of Carrent Events.

Slight earthquake shock felt In San Francisco. No damage. Seven persons suffocated in a Burning residence, Stetten, Germany. Rochester, N. Y, street railway company increased wages 10 per cent. John Sebree, wealthy fanner, Owen County, Ky., convicted of passing cotUk terfeit money. Jeff Dunlop, 80, St Bethlehem, Team, killed by a rock thrown by Stephen C. Men weather, 18. Arrested.

Fh- Always Hat It* Willie—Say, pa, is every word in the dictionary? Pa—No, 1 guess not, my son. Every little while a new one cornea Into use. Willie—What’s the last word, then, pa? Pa—l don’t know. Go ask your mother.

Not His Voice.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Has Mr. Crimsonbeak got home for dinner yet, Bridget? Bridget—No, mum. •‘I thought I heard him downstairs.” ‘‘Sure, that was the dog you heard growlin’, mum.”—Yonkers Statesman.

Confession of a Millionaire.

A millionaire confessed the secret of his success in two word*—hard work. He put in the best part of his life gaining dollars and losing health, and now he was putting in the other half spending dollars to get it back. Nothing equals Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for restoring health. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion.

Now She is Mrs.

Mr. Singleton—Miss Willing—er—Nellie—you don’t care if I drop the “Mias” and call you Nellie, do you? Miss Willing—No, Indeed! Why, only yesterday I remarked to mamma that I was getting awfully tired of being called “Miss.”

Ready to Do It for Him.

•Mr. Ferguson—l think I’ll go out a while and stretch my legs. Mrs. Ferguson—You needn’t go out for that. Have you got S2O about you? I vsant to do some shopping.

Half-Rate Excursion East.

B. Y. P. U. convention, Richmond, Va., July 11, 12, 13. Cheap side trips to Washington, New York and seashore resorts. Address J. C. Tucker, G. N. A., Big Four Route, Chicago.

Undoubtedly.

Brown—What motive had your son for becoming a railway engineer? Smith—A locomotive, I presume.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. The ,first indication of domestic happinesses the love of one’s home.—Montlosier.

HOME duties to many women seem more important than health. No matter how ill they feel, they drag themselves through the daily tasks and pile up trouble. This is heroic but * penalty has to be . —... ■ . . A woman in New* Matamoras, Ohio, WOMAN'S Mrs. Isabell Bradfield, tells in the Sti S& following letter how she fought with UEaW A KfJKS disease of the feminine organs until finally forced to take to her bed. She >Cw •ays; ■* “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham—l feel it my duty to write to yon to tell you that I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and think there is no medicine in the world like it I suffered for nite years, and sometimes for twelve weeks at a time I could not stand on my feet I had female troubles of all kinds; backache, and headache all the time. g| Seven different doctors treated me. Some said I would have to go to the hospital and M have an operation performed. But oh I ' T- how thankful I am that I did not, that V 1 1 tried your Vegetable ComKJI pound instead. I cannot say to ° mucil ’ n *** praise, nor thank you tor what it v h as d° ne foT me - I want yon IF// H 1 Polish this in all the paper* I \ I°* th® good of other jf/( / I lu sufferers.” F/ The wives and ■ mothers of America are given to over- • worlc - Let them be wise in time and at j the first indication I / I NSS trouble .M <' write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., , forheradvice. This•dvice is promptly given without charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experience in treating female ills is unparalleled; for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, advising and helping by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. “He that Works Easily Works Successfully.” ’Tis Very Easy to Clean House With SAPOLIO

LIVER ILLS. Da. Bait* AT a 00., Sv* Tort: Dear Sire—l have been aiek for nearly two years, and have beam doctoring with some of the meet aspect dootara of th* United State*. I have been bathiac in and drinking hot water at the Hot Springe. Artanaee, but it seemed everything failed to done good. After lew* pear advertisement I thought I weald try year pilla, and have nearly used two boxes; been taking two at bedtime aad one after breakfact, aad they have done m* more good than anything else I have naed. My trouble ha. been with the liver. My akin and eyas were all yellow; 1 had aleepy, drowsy feelinga; felt like a drunken man: pain right above th* navel, She ae If it waa bile on top of the stomach. My bowels were vary costive. My mouth aad tamgue sore moat of the time. Appetit* fair, but food would not digest, bat settle heavy on my etonaaab, aad oom* tow mouthfuls of food oom* up again. I eould only eat Hght food that digam easily. Please send "Book of Adries." BaspoctfnUy, BEN ZAUGG. Hot Springs. Ark. RADWAY’S PILLS Prio* Barnts a box. Boldby DruggiatoovaeatbrmaU. Stu* to DB. BADWAY A CO, a Elm Street, Me* Tort, far Book of Adrie*. PORTO RICO! LADIESI The PWrtxtaari Moattoy Itagwtaiwv MTtr ukoUg wrtlß for . ire® jdox* cmcsgb® Ac

‘"Durability is Better Than Show.**' The -wealth of the multi-millionaires io not equal to good health. Riches -without health are a curse, and yet the rich, tho middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect healths

An Important Decision.

A notable decision was rendered rw- M ceiitly in the Circuit Court of the Unite* : States for the Northern District of California, making permanent an injunction obtained by the California Fig Syrup. Company restraining the defendant pare * ties “from making, using or selling any liquid laxative medicine marked with tha name ‘Syrup of Figs,’ or ‘Fig Syrup,’ or any colorable imitation of the same.” Th* § decision also protects the California FigSyrup Company against imitation of their wrappers, boxes and symbolical design* used in connection with their famous laxa- • tire. The decision is of the greatest value, not only to manufacturers of proprietary articles, but to the public generally, as it affirms that the valuable reputation aeqnired by an article of merit will be protected by the courts, and that the party who builds the reputation by extenoivw • and legitimate advertising is entitled tn- : the full fruits of bis enterprise.

Descriptive Heading.

“I’m in trouble again,” said the new reporter. “Here’s a story of a debate at the deaf and dumb Institute. Wbafc head shall I put to it? “That’s easy,” suggested the snakw editor. “Make It ‘Hand-to-Hand Contest.’’’—Catholic Standard and Tlmen< -■ I believe my prompt use of Piso’s Car* prevented quick consumption.—Mr a. Ln- ‘ cy Wallace, Marquette, Kan., Dec. 12, ’flCu : A spotter is a man who helps other ; men wear stripes. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svsur for CbtMtraA , teething: soften* tbs sums, rMnces inflammation allays pain, cures wlna colic, a cents a bottl*. WANTJCD.—Camof bad health Ihatß I P-A M-SwOS not benefit. Send 5 cento to Ripens Chemical OxNew York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials.

A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. ©0 PaneyGoods Dealers In the U. 8, CaoadaJaS*?Jsrepa « KKHD. T.HOPXIN3. Prop r.fc Greet J<mea St, M.T. WHISKERS DYED Buckingham’s Op, MasWeeotert B-P-tnaOto | C. N. U. No. aB-W J : "'’-W -wl