St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1895 — Page 2

W ARNING FOR TURKS AN ULTIMATUM TO BE PRESENTED IO THE PORTE. Dairen Wilt Mako Demands When the Fleet Is Assembled— Sultan Will $G»t Ke Allowed to Parley -Minister Terrell’s Action. Massacre and Marder Continue. A dispatch to the London Chronicle .from Koine says that information has 'reached its correspondent to the effect Hliat when the combined fleet of the powers has assembled in the Turkish waters 'sn nltinuunm will be suit to the sublime iPorte i.ue that only a short time will be allowed him in which to make a reply. '

The cable received j by the State Depart- i J yient from Minister Terrell at Const ant i- । nople stating that a -imssafi of Christians had taken place at Kharput, Aiwnia, and that the i American mission|k ary property ha d W been destroyed was kw later confirmed by a telegram from Boston giving another cable from Constan-

’taa si « ” *’ ’Au MKS. GATES

tinople addressed to the American Board •«f Foreign Missions from Kev. H. O. ; 'Dwight. ’ The missionaries at Khannit nre all from Eastern States. The property de- i •troyed is valued at between $75,000 and i <IOO,OOO. The telegram from Terrell Mid that the number killed was 800 and khis is confirmed from other sources. The icene of the massacre is far inland nnd beyond the reach of a man-of-war. which would be obliged to pass the Dardanelles *nd enter the Black Sea to approach even the neighboring coast. It was at this very Cdnt, Kharput, that the State Departent sought to establish a consulate, in Which purpose it has been defeated so ; far by the refusal of the Turkish Gov- ; *rnmeut to issue an exequatur to Mr. Hunter, sent there from the department \ «s the first consul. The latest news is •o appalling that in Government circles it i ts a matter of wonder that the European flowers can longer remain inactive. The Cewa of the destruction of American mis lons has started the friends of the mis- , •ionaries all over the country to telegraph ^ng the State Department. Assistant Seciyetary Uhl has replied declaring that ,nothing Is being omitted by the State MF 1 ’ I \ Ik / \ w sap > A. W. TERRELL, MINISTER TO Tl KKEY. iDopartmeut in the direction of appropri- ' ate and energetic action." In this con- ' Beetion a cable from Marseilles. France, ! gays the cruiser San Francisco has sailed for Turkish waters. When it first became apparent that a I disturbance was imminent the American Mdssionacies at Kharput applied for pro- | Section tc Mr. Terrell. The latter called i {personally at the Porte and sent several I Motes on the subject to the Minister for I (Foreign Affairs, insisting that the^Turk- i Ixh officials should protect the American ; srissionaries and notifying the SulUm and >

= ; ==^s^;!• - A- ' ^C---^^"'".^--^'^: ^--^- jJ "x- ; • t .BJX’^ .3 [w I It. ’ll*^— * ^^urU-- 1 I < EUPHRATES COLLEGE K H ARP LT. . 1. Dr. Barnum's House. 3. Stable. 5. Mr. Barrows' House. Mr < stes Present House 4. Mr. Allen'- Hou .e. 6. Misses Bush and Seymour.

ministers they would be held responsi I Ide for the safety of the missionaries. ! The Sultan is said to be alarmed to the verge of insanity at the assembling of the foreign fleet at Saloniea Bay. and it is known that he has sent urgent messages to ihe Vali of the disturbed districts, or during them to suppress the disorders. In addition a number of special commissioners have been hurriedly dispatched from this city to various parts of Asia Minor, •ruled with power to quell the revolution ary outbreaks. NEWS OR MR. AN!) MRS. G ATES Chicago Missionaries at Kharput, Armenia, iti Peril. ' Xo tidings have been received from OKharput. Armenia, relative to Rev. ami (Mrs. (Frank Gates. Chicago mission*r<es. whose lives are thought to be in danger from the Turks. Mr. Gates is ©resident of Euphrates College, which has been partly destroyed. The college is a Congregational institution, organized and dedicated in 1878. Up to 1893 it was

w UHV. OATES

? resided over by lev. U. U. Wheel er, D. 8.. its founder In 1893 Dr. IWheeler retired (•nd Mr. Gates was appointed presi- ■ ( dent. 'Che college^ jjs one of co-educa- j itiou, and the atten- j i a nee numbers, ’ yearly, from 600 to 3,000. It is the largest and most

Snportant educatimal institution in Asia Li nor, and has beer most successfully

। conducted by missionaries of the Congregational church. Kharput, the seat of the college, is a populous town on the Euphrates River and the headquarters of the Christian population of Armenia. The college property consisted of twelve buildings. eight vi which have been looted and burned by the Turks. WOMAN S BIBLE IN PRINT. Part First Seems Little Less than a Handbook of Infidelity. Religious and social circles are much worked up over part 1 of the woman’s bible, which has just been published. A correspondent says that an inspection of advance sheets of this work shows it to be little less than a handbook of infidelity. It ridicules the biblical story of the creation, denies that God ever talked directly with any man, strips the patriarchs of their halos, ami denounces Moses as a ; common "fakir.” Indeed, Moses could ■ not have fared worse in the book if Col. ■ Ingersoll had written it. The style is not ; so flippant as he would have used, but it j is none the less irreverent and blasphe- ; mous. As an example of the iconoclastic ! tendencies of the new woman, it is soniei thing awful to contemplate. Mrs. hliza- ' both B.' Grannis says the book will be a ‘ decided detriment to the cause of woman ’j suffrage. Mrs. Anna H.'Shaw says it is ! ' the brilliant effusion of prejudiced women. ; Dr. Joseph 11. Rylance says the very title 1 ; <>f the book is ridiculous and is a mere ■ cloak for a bitter attack upon Chris(tianity. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is the head nnd front of the woman’s bible enterprise. Joined with her in the production of this I [pa IL / Sf / ne WSHV.-* / ’Z --1 'M l_ I TITLE PAGE OF Till; WOMAN’S BIBLE, first part, which consists of comments on the pentateuch, are Lillie Devereaux Blake, Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, Clara Bewick Colby, Ellen Battelle Dietrick, Ursula N. Gestefeld. Mrs. Louisa Southwork and Frances Ellen Burr. The method of work adopted by these leaders of the new woman movement is described by I Mrs. Stanton in the preface as follows: “Each person purchased two bibles, ran 1 through them from Genesis to Rwcla- ! tions, marking all the texts that concerned women. The pas .ages were ent । out and pasted in a blank book and the commentaries then written underneath.” GOLDEN CURRENT TO EUROPE. Sums Paid for Foreign Titles Within nQuarter of a Century. Within a quarter of a century American heiresses have .•onvi xed Io E*ropean aristocrats in the form of marriage settlements the vast aggregate of sl(iG. 153.01M*. or an average of s(>.('>lo,l2o a year. More I than half this total has gone within the ' last ton years, so that the recent drain ; front that source hits been much greater ( in proportion than the average for the ; twenty five years. .Nearly one sixth of the ‘ total, or $25.000.(MH>, has gone within the । year now approaching its end. Miss | Anna Gould, now Countess de Casieilane, I carried off $15,000,000. Miss Consuelo I Vanderbilt, now Duchess of Marlborough, । takes SS,I.HHi,tMMt with Iter, and Miss Mary ■ Leiter, now the Hon. Mrs. G. N. Curzon, ; took away the matter of $5,000,000, all | within the period of a year. Os those I who have contributed to this drain upm the resources of America to the extent ■of $1,000,000 and upward may be mon- | tinned: Miss Virginia Bonynge $4,31)0.000 ; Mrs. J. I*. Ives 5,000.000 Miss Jay I.imhi.ihh) i Miss Constance Kinney 1,000,000 Miss Frances M. Lawrence. . . 1,000,000 i Miss Mary Leiter 5,000,000 j Mrs. Charles F. Livermore. .. . l.OOO.Otk) i Mrs. George I.orillard 1,000,000

1 Miss Cornelia Martin , 2.(X>0,000 । I Miss Anits Thei-c-ti Murphy.’. . 2.000.000 | Miss Phelps 2,000.000 Mrs. Marshal’. <». Roberts.... 12,000,000 | Mrs. Cornelia Rooseeveit 1,500,000 Mrs. Isaac Singer 5,000,000 Miss Winnaretta'Singer 2,000.000 Miss Isabella Singer 2,000,000 Miss Florence Emily Sharon. . 3,000.000 Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes.... 5,000,000 Miss Ellen Stager 1,OI»O.IH)0 Mrs. Frederick Stevens 7.000,000 Miss Minnie Stevens . l.OOO.OOt) Miss Relle Wilson 5,000.000 Miss Wheeler 1.000.000 It is a curious fact that very few marriages ot this kind occurred previous to ( went y-ti vo years ago. This fat I may bo variously accounted for. There wera less large fortunes in this country before than since the war; there were less facilities for association among the people vs opposite sides of the ocean, and. may be, the women of the earlier period were more patriotic than those of the present day. It is possible that there were more marriages for love and fewer for mercenary considerations then than now, which would »!so be a factor in any statistical record of the subject Ono king is certain. that the marriages between American women and European num during the earlier period of the century were without the tinam-iai consideration which is now as conspicuous a feature as it G in buying a house or a parrot. It may be added that there is only one well-known American who has matried a European woman of noble family. No insulator of magnetism is known.

WIPED OUT BY FLAMS' EXCELSIOR BLOCK, CHICAGO® TOTALLY DESTROYED. Aggregate Loss Will Reach $021,00®, —Plants of Twenty Firma in Ashes « $300,000 Blaze in Woolen Sxchangr Block- Many Firemen Buried. Burned Like a Tinder-Box,

IRE tit Jackson aii^L ' ('anal streets, Chic® go. destroyed two b®. b 1 o c k s owned bfc W a r r e n Springe® ate up the plant a . twenty firms, thr^f o TOO persons out ag j o m p 1 o y m ent a®f caused a loss $(>00,000 ThursiEf afternoon. Thejjay burned forth ^n> hours. Four mbe dred women (9girls on a sixthl;^’'^

i were in danger at one time of being <:■, • by the flames, hut they were snw’^n' the presence of mind of a poli^^ag"’ J The firemen were threatened by । > quent failing of the tall walls .y j explosions of oil. They had several for their lives, with narrow escapes.®»ut they luckily came through unscilth?d./ The Springer buildings were occupied by manufacturing concerns, and ’the । flames spread so rapidly that the o£cu- | pants had barely time to seize their books j and a few personal belongings and es- i cape with their lives. The buildings wore j ^equipped with automatic sprinklers, but! those were as helpless as garden sprink- ’ ling pots to stay the tire. Thore were also i two fire walls, but the flames passed those ■ barriers as easily as though they were but : lath. Feathers and oils and inks carried i the tire from floor to floor and from end i to end of the big blocks with lightning ; speed, nnd in half an hour the whole Canal street front was nblaze. This front presented a surface 184 feet long by seven and eight stories in height. A halfhour later the Jackson street side, IG4 feet deop and seven stories high, was

1,1 ;

I spitting tire from every window, So । much valuable property adjoining wns threatened that the fire department turned out with thirty five engines, the largest number called into use tit a single fire in five yeats. The tire broke out about 3 o’clock. Three hours later there was little left of the two Springer buildings but parts of their walls, and their contents were all burned or lay in hot heaps of debris in the basements. Less than S3OO worth of property was saved by the occupants. When it became known that hundreds of women were in danger in one of the tall buildings the crowd wanted to make a rush for it, but was kept back by a detail of police from the Desplaines street ■ station. Officer Thomas Brennan had ! gone into the building and had prevented : a fatal panic by barring the stairway with his stalwart figure until ho could reassure the frightened women and send them down the stairs in platoons. Even then some of them fell and bruised themselvesin their hurry to escape, but as they poured out of the doomed building the crowd sent up a shout for the women and the I gallant officer who had saved them. Oil Explosions. It was reported that the basement un- , dor the rooms occupied by the Shober & । <'arquoville Lithograph Company was tilled with oils, and the tiremen worked in constant fear of an explosion. Fortunately when the explosions came their j force spent itself upward. The loud re- ' ports wore followed by a cloud of timex< t.i -ioi: block befobe run rntt:. bers and debris flying toward the upper floors, which fell back into the seething i pit without injury to firemen or speeta- I tors. Many of the floors were Hllcci with printing presses and’other heavy maebin- I ery. As the supports were weakened by i the flames the machines broke through ' the floor and went down 1o the bottom with crash after crash as they stunk i each succeeding floor and lauded in the basement in jangled masses of. rods and wheels. As the flames spread from one section of the buildings to another, and floor after floor gave way. the noise resembled a battery of artillery in action. Then f illing walls added their thunders to the occasion. The first section to tumble was the sixth and seventh stories of thd Exceisior Block on ,Canal street. A warning crack and a shout from the crowd sent the firemen flying for their lives. The wall fell half way across the street ami sent bricks with sufficient force to have killed the firemen, who escaped the dangt r by barely a second. The next section o fall was on the north, but it struck tie Wilson building and went through the iroof without a rebound. A little later tfree upper stories of the Jackson street wall toppled outward ami across the street,jbnt it had been expected, and the firemeJ were out of the line of. danger. , I

Edward B. Gallup, manager for Mr, Springer, put the loss on the'seven-story Excelsior Block, 175 to 183 Canal street, at $225,000 to $250,000; that on the eightstory block at 171 to 173 Canal street at $/5,000, and that on the No. 10 building on Clinton street at $25,000. He intimated the insurance would come near the value of the buildings. The property of she tenants in the buildings was all heavily insured. The origin of the fire is a mystery, although the supposition of employes about the Emmerich feather renovating institution was that a gas jet by accidentjcommunicated its flame to some of the chemicals used in the cleaning of feathers r.nd that an explosion followed which filled that floor with flame. The blaze spread rapidly and caught the woo Iwork thn surrounded an air shaft in the corner ol th* floor, and which ran from the basement clear to the roof. It served as a chimney for the flames to leap to the floors above. The burning wood fell to the floors below nnd started the blaze among the material stored on them. In fifteen minutes after the first spark of tire was seen, the seven stories of the Excelsior Block were blazing like a furnace. Breaking out in the afternoon of a raw, snowy November <lny, just as the first ulo , n station to suburban pointM was nnout to bpßin, the tiro <• a tremendous sensation amon^ tho dirty i ways of (’anal street, in the dark depths i of the station, and in the Springer buildings themselves, where hundreds of men, women, girls and boys fled down the narrow stairways for their lives, and, finding themselves safely in the streets, | laughed and clapped their hands for the i joy of safety. Th<m they watched the | shell pass more quickly than any building I of its size in .Chicago has ever burned i before since 4571. The character of the ! interior construction of the Springer j buildings has always been condemned by ! the wago carriers of the West Side nnd j fenrod by the firemen of the city depart- ' ment. SIX FIREMEN DEAD. Horrible Results of Another Firo In a Seven-Story Building. At 9:30 Friday morning tire which was the cause of death nnd the loss of property worth SS(M).(MX) broke out in the fourth story of Kuh, Nathan & Fischer’s

new budding, the Dry Goods and Woolen I Exchange, at 213 and 217 Van Buren street and 27<> and 27s Franklin street, j < hicago. ’I he flames burst through the windows all along the front of the build- ; ing, and in an instant the whole structure was a mass of curling tire. Jumping from the upper windows, a number of people were dashed upon she pavement I and sustained fatal injuries. Hanging between lite ami death, n score or more of shrieking, screaming girls I clung to the window easements of the building. With lightning like rapidity engines anti hose carts surrounded the blazing structure, in a twinkling .every tire escape in the building was alive with helmeted firemen bent mi saving the lives j imperiled above. ’Catching its breath, the spellbound crowd gazed upward as one of the girls, driven to frenzy by the choking, blinding smoko, leaped in midair to what appeared certain death. A fireman's , strong arm extended from the tire i..eapc " was almost wrenched from ils socket as Ibe caught the flying human figure. A i second later another girl threw herself headlong. But no protecting arm saved I her, and, turning over and over, she fell | to the sidewalk below, a mangled, bleed- ' ing mass of humanity. After the tire was entirely tinder eon- ■ trol and while the firemen were on the ! first floor of the structure, throwing water on some still smoldering flames, j the second and third floors suddenly gave I way and crashed on Ilie first, covering the ; firemen. Captain Louis Feine. of fire ; company 2. and the lieutenant and four i pipemen of the same company wetv buried . beneath falling floors of the building. - WOULD RETIRE GREENBACKS. .'ccrctrrj of the Treasury Declares His Policy in a New York Speech. 'Pho address by Mr. Carlisle. Secretary ; of the Treasury. at the annual dinner of the Now \ ork Chamber of Commerce was a plea for the retirement of the legal tenders. He took the ground that no change made in our currency system will aitord relief unless it provides for this s retirement, as the circulation of the legal I tenders has a tomb n‘cy to drive out of i use and out of the country the very gold i in which the Government is compelk flf.o ! redeem them. His exact language was I this: "No change that can be made in our , currency system will afford the relief to । which the Government ami the people are I entitled unless it proe id, s for the retire- | ment and cancellation of the legal tender I nited States notes. Anything less than this will be simply a palliative ami not a cure for the financial ills 10 which the country is now subject." He added that "no other Government in the world is required to supply gold from ils treasury to discharge the private obligations of ils citizens.’’ < itizons of 'I hompson Township. Ohio, are being terrorized by a lioness and two leopards, which escaped from a circus some time ago ami traveled from Marion County. Many sheep and calves have been killed. Farmers go to their field work heavily armed. Travel after night has been entirely stopped. A hunting party will bo organized. I he trials of the- notorious Scatterfield whitecaps have begun at Anderson, Ind. Another attempt to kidnap Miss Hudson, the State's principal witness, has been frustrated.

NEURALGIA OF THE HEARTS UHETERRiBLE DISEASE TH AT ATTACKED MRS HENRY OSTING. Slowly Losing Her Lifc-I’ltysicians Were Powerless - Friends Were Helpless—At Last She Found a Remedy with Which She Cured Herself and Laughed at Physicians, From, the Neio Fra, (rrernburg. Ind. Hearing through Messrs. Bignoy & Co., druggists, of Sunman, Ripivy County, Ind., that Mrs. Ostmg. wife of Henry Osting. a prominent and influential citizen of that town, had been cured of a bad case of neuralgia of the heart and stomach, the editor of the New Era determined to know for the satisfaction of himself and the benefit of his readers the truth in regard to the matter, and took advantage of a trip to Sunman last week. T’he Osting residence is a very handsome one, and on every band are seen the footprints of good fortune. Mrs. Osting herself, hale and hearty, invited us into her cozy parlor. One could hardly believe by looking at the lady, who showed all signs of good health, that she was but nine months ago a despondent victim of that dread disease, neuralgia of the heart "r’atie 1,1 ‘"^wer to the question neuralgia Uy' ‘ihe *’uHe°or 0,1? ° f . I'ink Pills, and as to whether sli<>ni?bjected to an interview, she replied in her pleasant way. "Why, no, sir, I don’t, for they’ve done me such a wonderful good that I feel I owe everything to them.” And tue statement was to be believed, for she was the example of perfect health, and wo were informed by her neighbors and friends that but a short while ago she was only a living corpse. Mrs. Osting continued: “No, sir; 1 never did have good health; I was always naturally weak. When quite young 1 began experiencing trouble from my heart and stomach, which the doctors said was neuralgia. 1 was continually suffering great pain, but not one of the many wellversed physicians from whom 1 received treatment was able to do me any good. Severe, sharp pains would'shoot over my intire body, and more severely through my heart and stomach. My entire system became nervous as pains would increase: my appet’te began to fail, and for weeks 1 could not eat a meal just mince over tbe victuals. 1 couldn't sleep, and would only pass the nights in agony. It’s a wonder that 1 kept up at all. for it's so Ip tie that I could eat and sleep, for 1 suffered so. No physicians could do me any good. My family physician said the case was hopeless. 1 was discouraged. 1 had tried every medicine that I could hear of, that was claimed to be good for my troubles, but not one did mo the least good. Finally, 1 heard of Dr. Williams’ I’ink I’ills, and our druggist, Mr. Bigney, advised mo to try thorn, for he said they had done so many people good. 1 had no faith in patent medicines then, for none had done me any good, bld 1 thought 1 would try them, for surely they couldn't hurt mo. 1 found relief immediately after I began taking them, and the longer I took t’hem the better 1 got. By the limo 1 used six boxes I was entirely cured. I never had been able to do my work before. I began taking the pills last October. and in December I was well and able to d<> my work. I can truly say. for the benefit of other sufferers, that 1 owe my health to Dr. WiEiains’ I'ink I’iils.” To confirm her story beyond all doubt, Mrs. Osting made the following affidavit : State of Indiana. County of Ripley, ss: Mrs. Henry Osting. being duly sworn on her oath, s.iiih the I', .going statement Im j aud ia u« . MBS. HENRY OSTING. Sworn anil s;ibs. ribed before me, Julv 20, IS! 15. V. W. BIGNEY. Notary Public. Dr. W illiams’ I’ink I’ills for Palo Peo- i pie are considered an unfailing specific for | such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial ! paral.vs s. St. \ ilns' dance, sciatica, nett- I ralgia, i heumatisni. nervous headache, j the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of Ilie heart, pale and sallow complexions, ; that tired feehng resuitiug from nervous prostration: all diseases resulting from [ vitiated humors in the blood, such ns | scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They ; tiro sold b.V all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 they are never sold in bulk or by the 10?), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Si'honectadv, N. V. Big Profits on Pennies ('«ld is coined in Philadelphia and San Frane’, -o. Not enough of it comes into the mint nt New Orleans to make the coinage of it there worth while. AH throe mints make every denomination of silver pieces. The miimr coins of base metal, cfnts and nickels, are nil minietl in Pbila lelp’nia, where nearly 1 oo.i!O>.<too pennies are turned out annually. Cents being of small value are (ai’elessl v ha mile 1. and are lost in such great numbers that ihe treasury has m work hard to maintain the supply. The I prolit to the Government on their manufacture is large, however, inasmuch as the blanks for them are purchased for $1 per 1,000 from a firm in Con noctieiit that produces them by contraef. Blanks for nickels are obtained in the same v ay. costing Uncle Sam I only a < cut and a b ill' apiece. Gold pieces arc the only coins of lb j United States which are worth their face value intrinsically. A double eagle contains s*2o worth of gold, without counting the one-tenth part of copper.

Grace before Meat. © Mx There’s a difference between being full of thanks- <» . . . ... giving, and being full of Thanksgiving dainties. Sy But the one thing generally leads to the other. How By can it be helped when the turkey is so good, and the pie so enticing? Here’s a helpful hint. For that full feeling after Thanksgiving— take a pill. Not any pill, mind you. There are pills that won't help you. Take the pill that will. It’s known as Ayer’s Pill — and it’s perfect. It is sugar-coated, pleasant By to the palate, and its operation, like that of nature, By is effective and without violence. Keep this in your mind if you want to enjoy the holiday season: Grace before meat, but a Pill after Pie.

A Bent Bone. A case entirely new to medical science came under the observation of the physicians at the Maryland University hospital last week. James Tyinon was the patient and he was afflicted in a most peculiar way. Tyinon is employed in a bakery and is about 19 years of age. While at work he accidentally fell upon his right arm. He felt an acute pain in the member, as if it had been fractured. The pain was intense and iinall.v Tymon’s employers sent him to the hospital, where he was examined by the physicians in charge. To their surprise they discovered that instead of being broken the bone of the forearm was bent so as to form almost a complete circle and was firm in that position. It was something the physicians had not come in contact with before. It is supposed by the doctors In attendance upon Tyinon that the bone had become softened in some way, either through constitutional weakness or a peculiar diet. False Witnesses. There are knaves now and then'met with who represent certain local bitters and poisonous stltimd as Identical with or nossesproperties akin to tho«p of Hostetter’s only sucpepu, una<'. i u a int^ , ^ 1 8 , 1 l s ' ‘ O'ni'ounds upon tide, which ts hh mno'ihn genuine arls to night Ask and tnke^o"'^?^ for tne grand remedy for malaria, dvspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble. Trying to Explain a Mystery. The apparently mysterious way in which newly formed lakes, ponds, canals, etc., become populated with fish was discussed by some of the members assembled at a recent reunion of the Piscatorial Society at the Holborn restaurant, London. More than one of them considered that this was effected by birds which had been feeding on fish spawn else whore, nnd which, alighting on th»se new waters, dropped some of the spawn from their bills. l ory Low Rates to the South On Dec. 3 the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will sell one way land settlers’ tickets to all points in the South at very low rates. For detailed information address City Ticket Office, 230 Clark street, Chicago, C. W. Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Minn., or Charles L. Stone, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. Public sentiment powerfully restrains men from doing wrong; but. when they have done wrong, sets itself as powerfully against them.-Beecher. Asthmatic troubles and soreness of the Lungs or Throat are usually overcome by Dr. D. Jayne s Expectorant—a sure curative for Colds. The man is traveling in the wrong direction who thinks money can make him happy. — — — Mlßf Hopeless, j The doctor and intimate friends considered my case, I was so ve ik and exhausted. I ccided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and .soon lagan to improve. After I lai taken ten bottles I was entirely cured, an^ have ever since been free from all ii’s peculiar to my sex. I confidents recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mus. H. L. Lake, Meredosia, Illinois. Hood’s SarsapariHa is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day. Hrnfl’c Pills cure habitual constipation. ULUU b rillb ri . ice , per $ r s »MXK’kTb ■3 « k * ,»s n w B w u*)-XkXY’«f ij World’s Fair I HIGHEST AWARD. 5 IMPERIAL r Granum i U Always WINS HOSTS Os i ^FRIENDS wherever its) (Superior Merits become I Unown. It is the Safest j j FOOD for Convalescents!: ? sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I 5 « John Carle & Sons, New York. j Mai*