The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1894 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

GKEKXCASTLK,

INDIANA

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From A I Parts.

DOMESTIC. Sharp earthquake'shocks were felt • t Los Angeles, San Diego and Campo,

Cal.

.Iamks K. Edoeri.y, returning to Fort Henry, N. Y., from Oklahoma, paid $1,000 for a worthless bond to two con fide nee men in Chicago. A mystkuioi'S disease has broken out among Arizona miners in the Cour d'Alene district. Several hundred persons have been stricken. Helen Okikk, of Spokane, Wash., convicted of poisoning her sixth husband, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. lx his annual report Gen. Otis urges the acquirement by the government of strategic points on Puget sound. The national convention of German Epworth leagues met at St. i'aul with a large attendance. Capt. IlK.NBt A. Ford, an educator and newspaper writer of state reputation, fell dead on a street car in Detroit The Big Four railway shops at Wabash, Ind., were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of over .*100,000. Cyclist Seaki.es completed his ride from Chicago to New York in 0 days, 7 hours and :t0 minutes, lowering the previous record an hour. Kbknk/.eh S. Kkkvk, a shoe dealer at Philadelphia, Pa., failed for $100,000. The Central hotel at Katon, N. M. burned and .lames I,a Point, James McCool and A1 Kennedy, railroad men, perished in the flames. Alonzo P. Eddy and his wife and two children were killed by the cars while driving across the Erie trucks at Wat ts Flats, N. V. Albert G. IIardino rode 100 miles on a bicycle at St. Louis in ■1:37 4-S, a cut in the record of twenty-three minutes. ^ The fishing schooner Dora A. Lawson arrived at Gloucester, Mass., from the banks and reported the loss of four of heryrew. ^ On a straiglit course at Buffalo, N. Y., John S. Johnson rode a mile on a bicycle in 1:35 2-5. An explosion from an unknown cause wrecked a Marion (Ind.) photograph gallery and three persons were seriously injured. S. P. Teadeb & Sons, merchants at Salt Lake City, made an assignment with liabilities of over $200,000. Steel men from all parts of the country met in New York to form a trust. Fred Cogsiiall killed his wife at Attleboro, Mass., during a quarrel and then killed himself. To pi t an end to lawlessness in Indian territory Secretary Smith will recommend abrogation of the treaties and establishment of a territorial government. CoNNECTiccT savings banks notified depositors to withdraw all sums over $10,000, so as to be relieved of the income tax. An equestrian statue of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan was unveiled at Philadelphia with imposing ceremony. Stern & Co.. New York shirt manufacturers. failed for 8350,000 and Louis N. Stern, oue of the partners, drowned himself. Thomas Ptrdt, Dayton. O.. had for nearly a week been in a cataleptic trguee, his body being as stiff as a poker. Two MEN lost their lives in a prairie fire which swept through portions of Cherry and Grant counties, Neb., burning over a strip of country 50 miles in width and destroying hay stacks, homes, and in some instances stock. The president has recognized the consuls and vice consuls of the new consular service of the Hawaiian republic. Capt. R. H. I’ratt'sannual report of the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian school shows a successful year. There were 002 pu pils there. Gov. William C. Kknkkow. of Oklahoma territory, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior says the territory has a population of 250,000. The taxable valuation of the territorv is $19,947,022. The governor recomTnends the admission of Oklahoma and Indian territory as one state. A new counterfeit 85 treasury note with the Thomas head was in circulation in Rochester, N. Y. The eastern anthracite coal sales agents decided to advance prices twen-ty-five cents on stove and fifteen cents oq other s’zes. I Flying Jib paced an exhibition mile in ‘2:03)6 at Louisville, Ky. Fred Doi gi.ass addressed the Amcrcan Missionary association at Lowell, Mass. He said the negro still needed a helping hand. A Union coi\nty (N. J.) grand jury brought in a presentment against churches and societies which ruu lotteries at festivals. A DAUGHTER of Squire Hausc, of Jeffersonville. Ind., who has married 3,000 eloping couples, eloped with Koy Howard and was married. The statistician of the United States department of agriculture has made the following cotton crop estimate: Acres planted in 1803, 19,525,000; number of bales harvested, 7,493,000. The sudden extinguishment of the lights caused a panic in Noble's opera house at Tiffin, <>., and a number of persons were badly injured. J. J. Kkituman and J. J. Reithman & Co., wholesale druggists in Denver, fail, i for $51 000 It was announced that foreign officials would cooperate with the United States in keeping criminals from emigrating to this country. The exchanges at the lending clearing houses if, the United States during the week ended on the 20th aggregated 8911,918,825, against $950,045,900 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week iu Jfc.Ui was.8.

Eli Krouse and Edward YVardneese, mill-owners, were inn over and killed by a train at Ueelsville, Ind. One man was killed and eleven others entombed by a cave-in in the Pewabic mine at Iron Mountain, Mich. Seven officials of justice's courts were indicted at Denver, Col., for forging names on witness certificates and defrauding the county out of thousands of dollars. According to a decision rendered at Kansas City, Mo., by Assistant United States District Attorney Draffen, all laws for punishing repeaters at the pollsjiave been repealed. Miss Agnes Jones, who took a claim in Oklahoma, fatally shot Sam Kartell, who had jumped the claim during her absence. An unknown man started prairie tires in Nebraska which destroyed several lives and a vast amount of property. Stirred to action by a recent murder. people ot Milwaukee will close the saloons in the vicinity of the soldiers’ home. James J. Wood, a poor carpenter of Springfield, O., returned from Ireland with $200,000, his share of the estate of ancestors. Judge William Brooks, soycarsold, one of the south's most eminent jurists, dropped dead at his home iu Birmingham, Ala. Offk kies of the Omaha (Neb.) national bank were endeavoring to ferret out a thief who had stolen large amounts from its safety vaults. The post office at Roaring Springs, Pa., was robbed by unknown men, who secured 13,000 stamps and 8400 cash. The Cunarder Lucania has again beaten herself, making a trip across the Atlantic in 5 days, 7 hours and 23 minutes, the fastest ever made. Young Hammett, 14 years of age, committed suicide at Columbia, S. C. Punishment by his father for excessive cigarette smoking was the cause. Labe Latham and Isaac Keebler, white caps, and Elijah Helton, their intended victim, were killed in a fight in Set ler c< ranty, Tenn.Owing to the increase of smallpox Secretary Hoke Smith closed the entire interior department in Washington. Fire destroyed a warehouse of the Deering company’s harvesting machine plant in Chicago, entailing a loss of 820(5.000. There were 231 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on tiie 20th, against 253 the week previous and 352 in the corresponding time in 1893. Daniel McClistoc, trustee of Clifty township, ind., worried over a shortage in his accounts until death ensued. Cart. J. A. Manning, inspector of life-saving stations, dropped dead in a train at Grand Rapids, Slich. The annual report of Gov. Thornton, of New Mexico, submitted to the secretary of the interior, says there has been no material change in population, but a healthy growth has set in of a desirable class of immigration in almost every county of the territory, especially in the agricultural portion. During a quarrel over family matters and politics at Jeffersonville, Ind., Harvey Stone fatally stabbed his brother. Uoiiheks at Malvern, la., wrecked the Farmers' national bank with dynamite and stole about 88,000 in cash. Attorney General Oi.nky. speaking of the statement of the assistant district attorney at Kansas City that there was no law by which election frauds could be punished in United States courts, said state laws were in existence by virtue of which election frauds, whether of registration or of voting, could be punished by state courts. Coal miners who had been refused liquor set lire to two houses near Bellaire. (>., and the inmates narrowly escaped cremation. Six world's bicycle records were lowered at-Waltham, Mass. Tyler made a Hying mile in 1:4s 3-5. Massachusetts has appointed a force of 400 inspectors witli a view to stumping out tuberculosis in cattle. Boston and New York capitalists have formed a syndicate to purchase a line of newspapers from the Atlantic to the I’acific. A bailor was killed and three, others were hurt during a tire on the docks at I’ensacola, Fla. The loss was put at 8200,000. The home of J. S. Coxey, of commonweal fame, near Massillon, O., was destroyed by fire with all its contents, the loss being 810.000. A cyclone did great damage in the vicinity of Tonkawa. 0. T. Twenty houses were wrecked and their contents scattered. Sixteen persons lost their lives by the destruction by tire of the West Street hotel at Seattle, Wash. Philip Raymond, of West Newton, Mass., attempted to shoot a muskrat when the gun exploded, instantly killing his wife. Henry W. Meyer, of Dayton, O., killed John J. Grimme. a neighbor and former friend, in a quarrel over a woman. Negro vesselmen who had taken the places of whites at New Orleans were attacked and beaten by an armed mob. The Methodists of New York celebrated tbe founding of the first Methodist Episcopal church in America. Three men were killed and nine others injured by a train collision on the Pennsylvania railroad at Corydon,

Pa.

At East St. Louis, 111., the Bridge and Terminal company’s warehouse and 200 cars were burned at a loss of $500,000. Dynamiters destroyed a Hungarian boarding-house at Laural Run, Pa., killing three men and wounding four others fatally. A wagon containing a party returning from a dance was struck by a Big Four train near Lebanon, Ind., and five of the merry-makers were killed. Clarence H. Blackai.l, a Boston architect, filed insolvency papers. Jlis liabilities were estimated at $200,000. Forest fires did great, damage in portions of Tennessee and Mississippi.

By a vote of 94 to 68 the lower house of the Georgia assembly refused to consider a resolution declaring for free

silver.

Fire at Asheville, N. C., destroyed tbe Southern railway's freight house, the loss being 8100,000. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. J. C. Dahlman, democratic candidate for auditor of 'Nebraska, withdrew to aid in the election of his populist opponent. Mrs. Mary A. Wooi.bridge, general corresponding secretary of the International W. C. T. U., died at her home in Chicago. Dr. 11. T. Hei.mbold, of patent medicine fame, died suddenly of apoplexy in the asylum for the insane at Trenton, N. J., aged 57 years. Col. Garrick Mallery, U. S. A., retired, died in Washington. He was in charge of the signal service bureau from 1870 to 187(1. Col,. Charles X. Pine, formerly editor of the Democrat at Princeton, 111., died at Port Jarvis, N. Y., aged (H

years.

Mrs. Christian Border celebrated her 105th birthday at Lewiston, III. She was 10 years old when Washington died. She is iu fair health. Capt. John Adam Koch, a retired capitalist and veteran of the Mexican war, dieil at ids home in Dubuque, la. Mrs. Margaret E. Easter, author of many popular poems, died at her home in Baltimore, aged 55 years. Rev. Dr. Andrew 1*. Haui'er. who spent forty-four years as a missionary iu Canton, China, died at Wooster, O.

MONUMENT TO M’CLELLAN. ITiwlliiiK Uorenionlert at Uhllailvlplila* I'a. Oration hy Gen. Franklin. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—The ceremonies at the unveiling of the McClellan statue were opened by prayer by Rev. Dr. McCook. Gen. Smith then made un address, referring to tiie dead general as the creator of the army of the Potomac. A poem written for the occasion by Dr. S. W. Mitchell was read. As the flags fell from tiie

ciw****'' v A

I

STATUE OF M'CLELI.AN.

FOREIGN. Brigands visited the ranch of Francisco Perez, near Jalositlan, Mex., and ; killed Mr. Perez and four of his cm- ! ployes. Three of the bandits were ! captured and shot. A rattle occurred near Yi Chow and the Japanese were repulsed with a loss of 3,001) men on each side. The Swedish schooner Alene, loaded I with gunpowder, was blown up off Peterhead, Scotland, and all her crew perished. Two women and three children were killed and twenty-seven others injured I during a panic in a church at Trokh, Russia, caused by a lamp upsetting. Three thousand houses were destroyed and 200 persons killed and many injured by an earthquake in Japan. Six men were killed and twenty injured by an explosion on the French cruiser Arethuse while her engines were being tested. The sultan of Morocco ordered Muley Amin to go to Melilia with a force of soldiers to delimit the Spanish and Moorish frontier. Chancellor von Caprivi and Count Botho Zu Eulenberg. of the German cabinet, tendered their resignations to Emperor William. Dispatches from Wi Ju state that Japanese troops routed the Chinese with heavy loss near Fushang, on the Yalu river. A riot occurred in the convict settlement at Cayenne, France, and three guardsand twelve convicts were killed. Dispatches from Paris announce the death at Tours of Leon Palustre, the famous arclueologist. Germany has prohibited the importation of American cattle or fresh beef, fear of Texas fever being the reason alleged. Prince Hohf.nloiie-Schii.m.ngsfcrst has accepted the German chancellorship. He will also be premier of Prus-

sia.

A force of 17.000 Chinese was routed by the Japanese at Kiurenn, and 2U0 were killed ami many captured. LATER. The wholesale millinery establishment ol J. J. Porter A- Co. at Pittsburgh. Pa., was destroyed by fire, the lO'S being 8550,000. The Garden theater at St. Louis was destroyed by fire and Albert Shaw was burned to death and several others had narrow escapes. Rising Sun, a town of 1,500 inhabitant 1 ' in Ohio, was totally destroyed by tire. Kmi'f.rok William conferred decora 1 lions on Caprivi and Eulenburg. the retiring German chancellor and Prussian premier. The Illinois supreme court declared unconstitutional the law exempting building and loan associations from taxation. An investigation has resulted in the discovery of a shortage of $12,000 in tin 1 accounts of Treasurer Barney, of Defiance, O. Snow fell in many northwestern states, reaching a depth of 6 inches at Si.mix i ity, la. Seven members of the notorious Cook band of outlaws were captured and were taken to Fort Smith, Ark. All of the inmates of the white house were vaccinated as a necessary precaution in view of the appearance of smallpox in Washington. Ten horses were suffocated in a tire in Fre l Ross’ stable in Chicago. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 29th was: Wheat, 78,190.000 bushels: corn, 2,7.'>9,000 bushels; outs, 9,223,000 bushels; rye. 435.000 bushels; barley, 3,509.000 bushels. Dr. Eugene Crowell, the author of two works in spiritualism, of which he was a strong advocate, died at New York, aged 78 years. J. I). Roe fatally shot Ed McAlester, his rival for the affections of a young lady at Dayton, Mo., and then killed himself. Cyclist Tyler rode 2 miles on a bicycle with Hying start in 4:04 at Waltham. Mass., making a new record. Henry W. Purchase, of Philadelphia, was awarded damages of $35,000 against the Pennsylvania railroad for injuries received in a train wreck. Pedestrian Henry Schmkhi. started from Indianapolis in an attempt to walk to ( hicago in seventy-two hours. Five hundred negroes will sail from the south for Liberia to find homes iu the African republic. The loss of life in Rioja. Argentine, from the recent earthquake was placed at 2.000. Many towns throughout the republic were in ruins and fully 20,000 persons were homeless

statue a salute of seventeen guns was tired by battery A of the national guard of Pennsylvania and the First regiment band played “Hail to the Chief.” The programme was then resumed with orations by Gen. William B. Franklin, of Hart ford. Conn., Gov. Pattison and others. The statue is 23 feet 9 inches from the ground to the top of the hat. The rusting, after a model by Sculptor S. J. Elliott, of Washington, D. ('., shows the general in full field uniform.

ROUTED THE CHINESE Details of tli«* 'Inptftiipae Victory nt tin* \h1u itiver. Yokohama, Oct. 29.—Later dispatches from the Yalu river show that in the battle fought Thursday between the Chinese and Japanese 8,500 Chinese troops of all arms were utterly routed. Chk.mitlo, Oct. 29.—Dispatches from Wi-Ju give additional details of the battle fought between the Chinese and Japanese across the Yalu river. Gen. Nodzu, the Japanese chief of staff, it appears, succeeded in getting the main body of the Japanese army across the Yalu river without mishap before daylight on Thursday. Then Col. Sato was sent forward at the head of a Hying column on a reconnoitering expedition. He discovered the enemy occupying a fortified position near the village Fushang on the right bank of tiie Yalu. In spite of the fact that he had no artillery at his disposal. Col. Sato immediately commenced an attack upon the Chineseanda fierce tight followed. The Chinese fought desperately and stubbornly. The attack began at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasted until noon, when the Chinese began wavering, broke, and eventually retired in great disorder, falling back upon Kulienchas. The troops commanded by Col. Sato, after the Chinese had retired, set to work upon the demolishment of the fortifications of Fushang. Inside the fortifications they found 200 Cliinese dead. The Japanese also captured a number of prisoners. among whom was a Chinese officer who sta'. 3d that Die position was held by eighteen battalions of Chinese troops. The Japanese, escorting their prisoners, then marched in the direction of Gen. Nodzu’s main body with the intention of rejoining it. The number of Chinese wounded is not known. The Japanese lost five officers and ninety men killed and wounded. Later dispatches said that the Cliinese outposts were falling back upon Kulienchas, where it is expected that the only really determined stand of the Chinese in Manchuria will be

made.

WHITE CAPS AND BLUEBILLS. They I'ijr*»l » Titelied Haiti* in Tennos8c»e Three Are Killed. Knoxville. Tenn., Oct. 27.—For two years there has existed in Sevier county a large organization of white caps. They have committed outrages on defenseless citizens especially women. Some weeks ago another gang was organized in opposition which is known as bluebills. It is said to be composed of a better element of citizens and was organized for the purpose of wiping out white caps. Thursday night a body of white caps numbering twenty-five or thirty started out to whip a man who lives 5 miles from Sevlerville. It happened that this man was a bluebill and he hastily summoned his gang together. About twenty of them went to a bluff on I’igeon river and secreted themselves in a dense thicket of laurel. Shortly before midnight they' heard the approach of white caps who were passing up the road in the jolliest humor discussing plans for their midnight work. As they approached the thicket bluebills opened fire with Winchesters and a pitched battle raged for several minutes. Two white caps. Laban Latham and John Kibble, were killed and several others wounded. The bluebills lost one man. Elithnnn Allen, a prominent farmer. Two or three others of their clique were badly wounded. Struck » Spouter. Bi.oominoton, 111., Get. 27. —While boring a tube well on Jotin Schole's farm cast of this city Wednesday, a terrific flow of gns was struck at a depth of 14(1 feet. The pressure forced the 400-pound drill ont and a solid stream of water lias been thrown 80 feet above the ground ever since. The farm is partially overflowed and bun dreds have come from the surrounding country to look at, the huge fountain. A loud roaring accompanies the flow. Government officials have made a vigorous protest to Germany against tiie war on American cattle

A Stll(Iv In Itliirk anil White. Why wus Dump Suture so unkind to me? It's Just my fate. Instead of curly, as It ought to be, My hair is strulght' Karh night a row of papers held w ith pins My head environs. My life s one endless drudgery of tins And curling Irons! A thousand ways to curl It I've devised. I've used the many curllnes advertised; But still my brain with hopelessness Is

whirled—

It won't stay curled. Why did de Luwd dun made dis wool ob mine So full ob kinks? He'd jus' as well uli made it long an fine An' straight. I links. Ise oil'd an' oil'd dis wool, an' breshed it back A heap. I klnhr' An tried a pow'ful sight to mek It lak De white folks’ hubr. ise used detn drug pursklpshuns from de sto’— Indeed I has. but 'taint no use no mo’. It am no use to bresh dem kinks an' fuss; Dey jus' gels wus. — Kourt I'halvs. In Youth's Companion. DILI.SHt'RY'S ALWAYS THE MOST. Attacks on the Olebrated Itramts of Flour of the Uillshury-Wushhurn Company

Fall Flat.

The National Pure Food Exposition, now being held at Buttery 1), is a financial und artistic success. There is an interesting rivalry between the exhihiters that furnishes both profit mid amusement to the visitors. TIh 1 only thing to lie regretted is that tho representative of u brand of flour apjiears to think it neeessary to iimke absurd und unreliable statements about the well-known Iflllsbury brand of Hour in order to call attention to the merits of the product which be represents. His statements, probably unauthorized and made without the knowledge of his employers, are not only absurd, but are offensive to the thousands of visitors who know that Pillsbury's Best is without a rival in the flour markets of tbe world. For twenty-four years it has maintained its supremacy, being the first patent process flour to be placed upon this market. It has established itself In the affections of lamrly every housewife in the land. There is not a baker or bread-maker that does not know that Pillsbury’s Best i* the best. Other flours are often used because retailers Hud it more proflluble. for the time being, to sell flours which cost them less and consequently give them a larger profit. The Pillsbury Mdls are li:c largest in the world and the Pillsbury flour is universally eoneded to be the brand par rnW/rnfr. Consumers sny Unit manufacturers of other patent Horn’s have never vet succeeded in maintaining the high standard without variation for a series of years, which appears to bo a secret known only to the makers of Pillsbury's Best. There is a market for flours of all grades and makes, and it is to be regretted Unit tho representative of any Hi m should have tho mistaken idea that sales can he made hy misrepresenting a flour of international reputation. This representative also attacks the celebrated brand of Washburn's Best, also made by tbe Pillsbury Washburn Flour Mills company, as un imitation of some of the brands of flour made by the WushburnCrosby company. This is very amusing, and simply shows dense ignorance when the fact is known that the brand of Washburn’s Best lias been on the markets of this country twenty years, while the present brand of Washburn-Crosby's superlative is only three years old.

ft Low Waier Level In Rivers, Ponds, Wells, and other source* of drinking water threatens danger from malarial germs. This condition is usually found in the Fall, and it points to Hood's Sarsaparilla as a safeguard against attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and thus guards tho system from all these perils. It creates an appetite and gives sound and robust health.

Sarsaparilbt

ures

1-| ood’s

c

“ I have been using Hood’s Sarsaparilla

•cc.tonally for the —

last three years. I

have suffered from malaria fever for five years, and have tried many kinds of medicine, but found no relief till I commenced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have all confidence in it, and believe it to be far superior to anv other tonic.” P. J. FitzOEBALD, 121 Ninth St., So. Boston, Mass. Hood's Pills cure oil liver Ills. 25c.

Nurse enters the door of professor’s ! study—“I am happy to tell you, professor, a 1

(looking up abstractedly from his hook)— “EhI Oh. just ask him to wait in the anteroom a minute, please.”— Tit-Bits. • . — "Slits. Allshow has just returned from her trip abroad.” Mrs. Catehoti —“Poor dear, it must have been terribly dull for her, living with the house closed all summer.”— i : 1 ■ earn

Bore—"The water in your picture is very real.” Artist (sick of nim)—"Reall You bet! Why, I have to patch the canvas every night to stop the leaking.”—Half-Holiday.

“There's one thing certain. Mrs. Flipny’s grief is roally genuine." "Mercy, yes; her husband was so much company for her new pet parrot.”- Inter Ocean. “Mr wife is a wonderful woman,” said Jarley. “Give her time and a shoe-button, and, bv Jove, she’ll muke a bonnet out of it.” Harper's Haz.ar.

Hu “You saw some old ruins while in England, I presume!” She - “Yes, indeed! And one of them wanted to marry me."— Brooklyn Life. ■ ' ■■ —— -4» — In a way tho oyster is the Caesar of the moluscau world. It’s the friends who love him who give him tiie knife. N. Y. Mercury. - • A funny way to make money—write Jokes. Texas Siftings.

TIX 111

“KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL," A NT2W DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, PEORIA, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York & Boston. »• I'iirottf/h tin* beautiful ytohuicH ami flown tin' itutlHon.’ 9 I,v. St. f.ouig, 12:00 Noon. IjV. 1'oorla, 12:30 p. m. I,v. Indiunapollft, 7:00 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati, 10:43 p. m. Ar. Cloveliind, 2:10 a. m. Ar. Hufllaio, 0:50 a. m. Ar. New York, 0:30 p. m. Ar. Boston, 9:05 p. m. SUPERB EQUIPMENT, WAGNER SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS,

VTA

iie Route Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany Railroads. M, E. IKGiLLS E. 0. McCORMICI, D.B. MARTIN, Prenldrat. PoMfnK»*r Traffic Lien'l ra*»rn«cS Mnniigur. and TIrhet Agent. oi iv o i iv jv np i# WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, hare reeclreil HIGHEST AWARDS

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•OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER 9AKER& C07CQRCHESTER, MASS. W. L. Douglas C 4 ? CMAP* ISTHC8EST. ,3 el ftOSQUEAKINO.

*5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALF S 4.*33P FINE CALF& KiONGAROO. *3.-1° POLICE,3 soles.

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HOTHERS ami those about to become mothers, ! should know that ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription | robs childbirtu of its torture, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding Nature in preparing the svstem for parturition. Thereby “labor" and also the period of confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. During pregnancy, it prevents "morning sickness” and those distressing nervous symptoms from which so litany sttfler. Tanks. Cal Hr Co., Texas. Pk. R. V. Pikrck, Buffalo, N Y. : Dear Sir—I took your “Favorite Prescription ” previous to coiUinemeut and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and I ant able to do my work. 1 feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before. Yours truly,

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A MOTHER’S EXPERIENCE. South /lend, /‘antic Co., Wash. Dr. R. V. Piisrcr, Buffalo, N. ¥.: Dear Sir—I began taking your “Favorite Prescription" the first month of prejfitattcy. ana have continned taking it since confinement. 1 did not experience the nausea or any of the ailments due to pregnancy, after I began taking your "Prescription.” I was only in labor a short , time, and the physician ' aaid 1 got along un-

usually well.

We think it saved me a great deal of suffering,

great deal with lettcorrhea also, and it has done a world of good for me.

Yours truly,

Mrs. W. C. BAKER.

TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO OUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES, mu Only perfect Paste. Morse Bros^PaoEs. Canton,Ma^'

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jTTrrr .-.D Apply Balm Into

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