Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 3

ee ere * «WORK OF CONGRESS Washington, March 22.—The house unanimously passed the bill for the relief of the survivors and families af victims of the Maine disaster. The bill reimburses the surviving officers and men for the losses they sustainea to an amount not to exceed a year's and directs the payment of a sum equal to a year’s pay to legal hei of those who perished. There w quite a spirited debate over an au y Mr. Cannon “h year’s to reimburse them for actual losses, Some old alleged scandals in connec- tion with the reimbursement of the survivors of the Samoan 4d ter were raked up, but the debate in the end w aved from a rather sordid tone by nutiful tribute paid to the nt dead by Mr. Cousins of Iowa short but eloquent speech. He d the galleries to spontanec applause when he said that while the vultures might be watching over the dg waters of Hava rbor for the belated dead, above all the eagle's pie ng eye W watching for the truth. The remainder of the day was occupied in the consideration of the old claim of John Roxch, the shi builder, for 1,000. No action was taken upon the claim. in the Sennte. After the tcansaction of some routine business in the senate Mr. Bacon of Georgiz introduced an mendinent which he announced he would offer to the resolution providing for the an- nexation of the Hawaiian islands to the United States. The amendment provides that the resolution shall not be effective until the question of an- nexation shall have been submitted to the qualified electors of Hawaii and passed upon affirmatively by them. The amendment is the same which Mr. Bacon offered to the Hawaiian tr y and which is still pending. Mr. Allen of Nebraska secured the pa of a resolution calling upon the tary of the interior for information as ‘to the number of all classes of pen- sioners, including the percentage of men and women and children carried on the pension rolls. On motion of Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts the then went into executive sessii ten minutes and then adjourned. a Washington, March 28. — A feature of the senate proceedings was an ex- tended speech by Mr. Caffery of Louis- iana in support of the pending nation- al quarantine bill. In the course of hi rgument Mr. Ca 'y said that he wanted the whole quarantine power in the hands of the United States govern- ineni, the on thority which could make a quarantine effective, and, he added, he v as strong state’s rights advocate as any man. “We want,” said he, “a central quarantine author- ity upon which resonsibility may rest. We want uniformity of action in this matter of quarantine regulations, backed by such _ financ and le power as will enable the author to cope with the dread diseases w are likely to ravage the countr In conclusion, afi peaking for nearly three hou Caffery that state qua - ficient. utte Mr. powerless against epidemic of yellow fever. Under this ineflicient ate quarantine system he had known the most brutal and say- performed. ’ d, been ty quaran e officer: Je Ivor the exercise of that kind of state »olice power he had no use and no re- urd. He desired that the whole ques- tion should be handled scientifically, so that a power and authority should be provided that would be adequate to <ope with yellow fever, cholera and other like dis: S. Mr. Carter of Montana, of the com- mittee on territories, called up the measure reported by him making fur- ther provisions for ivil government of Alaska and addressed the senate at length upon it. Mr. Foraker of Ohio presented the s r. Han- na, ates sen- ator covering six s from Mareh 4, 1899. The credentials were read and ordered filed. Ia the House. The naval appropriation bill was re- ported to the house, but us it had not been printed the contested election case of Thorpe Eppes, from the Fourth Virginia district, w taken up and debated until 4 o’cluck, when the house adjourned. Washington, March 24. — A word picture of the horrors and bar- ities of concentration on the Is- land of Cuba was drawn in the sen- ate by Mr. Gallinger of New Hamp- visited there. shire, The senator Cuba to study the Jong before the senate convened t galleries were packed. Almost soov as the senate convened Mr. Ba- con of Georgia introduced a joint reso- lution declaring that the United States should do everything in its power to preserve peace with all the nations of the world and not be forced into a war except to preserve the hon- or and dignity of the nation. He said that he would not ask for immediate consideration of the resolution, but would permit it to lie on the table un- til to-morrow. Then Mr. Hale of Maine, chairman of the naval affairs committee, quietly arose and favora- bly reported the bill providing for a relief for the survivors of the Maine catastrophe. There y murmur of expectancy in the g: but the measure was read and ps without a word of debate. Mr, linger’s speech followed. He spoke in a low, clear tone of voice, distinctly audible throughout the ch There was not a word of inter by word throughout h peech. auditors listened intentl, scription of the horrors and cruelties suffered by the reconcentrados. When he declared, however, that a gov ment that would starv people would do anything, and fol- lowed this with the further dec tion that the lives of the brave men lost in the Maine disaster could not be atoned for with gold or silver, a spontaneous wave of applause swept over the galleries and the vice presi- dent had difficulty in restoring order. When be had concluded he was ac- corded a burst of applause which the viee president made little effort to re- strain. The senate then quietly resumed consideration of the bill making fur- ther provision for a civil government in Alaska, and at 2 o’clock took up the wationa! quarantine bill. Its consider- recently situation ation had not been concluded when the senate adjourned. in the House, R. T. Thorpe was given the seat from the Fourth Virginia district. Sidney P. Epes, who obtained the cer- tilieate of election, was unseated by a party vote—151 to 120. The Re- ans, without a break, voted for ‘Thorpe and the Democrats and Pop- ulists, with the exception of Mr. How- ard of Alabama, voted for Epes. Mr. Thorpe contested the seat of Mr. Kenney in the last congress and was seated. he Republican majority in the house, which was 52 when the house convened last summer, is now 54. Mr. Rhea of Kentucky and Mr. Hay of Virginia spoke in Mr. Epes’ favor, and Mr. Thorpe addressed the liouse in his own behalf. At 5 o'clock the house adjourned. Washington, March A scene, dramatic in the intensity of its inter- est, Was presented in the senate dur- 25. — ing the delive by Mr. Thursten of Nebraska of a speech on the Cuban situation. Not since the inauguration of Pres- ident McKinley have so many people been on the senate side of the capitol. The galleries were packed with peo- ple, many of whom had arrived at the capitol as early as 9:30 a. m. in order to obtain — seats Even the diplomatie gallery, which ‘arely oc- cupied, was filled, among those in it being Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, and par ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster and Mrs. Fos- ter and many ladies and gentlemen from the various foreign legations. Within a few minutes after the sen- ate convened every senator who could be present was in his seat, and by the time Mr. Thuston had begun, his speech dozens of members of the house w either standing or occupy- ing chairs in the ea without the semi-circle of seats. His first sen- tence, in which he said he spoke by command of silent lips—a delicate and touching reference to the loss of his wife on his memorable trip to Cuba— commanded instant attention, A hush fell over the great audience which hung with almost breathless attention and interest upon every word. Some surprise has been expressed that Senator Thurston should appear in public prominently so soon after the demise of Mrs. Thurston, but the first sentence of his speech furnishes the key to his action. It is true that Mr. 'Thurston’s speech, viewed from one standpoint, $s an unusual proceed- ing, but it justified by the con- ditions attending it. Mrs. Thurston's Dying Request to her husband was that he should lose no time on account of her death to do his utmost to save and free Cuba and its people. In accordance with this request, therefore, Senator Thurston sacrificed his personal feel- ing and delivered his speech—a speech that was Lis tribute to the memory of his wif Without knowing the mo- tive which animated Mr. Thurston and inspired him to his best efforts his audito instinetively realized and sympathized with his evident emotion, he speech was very generally re- garded as a masterly effort, and even these who could not agree with his conclusions, conceded the power of his oration. As he neared the end of the speech his voice, which had been clear and ringing, noticeably broke. He was almost overcome by emotion, but ral- lied with an effort and closed in a manner that thrilled his auditors. Staid and dignified senators turned y and wept, and in the galleries welled to hundreds of eyes. It a remarkable scene and the still- ness until the last word had been pro- nounced Vv s of death itself. As Mr. Thurston sank into his seat and buried his face in his hands the galleries were swept by such a tumult of applause has not in a long time been heard in the senate chamber. s ua brother might have done, Mr. 1, Mr. Thurston’s colleague from walked to him, and, plac- ing his arm over his shoulder, quietly led him from the chamber. The act s one of the spontaneoas and touch- ing amenities amid the turbulence and discord of political life. In the House. The naval appropriation bill was taken up in the house and after con- siderable difficulty an arrangement Ww made to close genera! debate at 1 o'clock to-da There was great pressure for time but the leaders de- si to limit as far as possible ihe op- portunity for inflammatory utter- ances. The debate was not on sensa- tional lines, but every radical expres- sion was cheered to the echo by the crowded galleries. The speeches by Mescrs. Dayton of Virginia and Ar- nold of Pennsylvania, both of whom took advanced positions in favor of ssive action to step the war in roused intense enthusiasm. Boutelle and Meyers confined remarks closely to the bill and xtraordinary emergency which ated tht large increases it car- Washington rch 26.—The stirring scenes © ty-first congress when members of the minority were charg- ing down the aisles protesting against the rulings of Speaker Reed were re- eniled in the turbulent protests made by the minority against a ruling of the chair during the consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The ruling in effect compelled members to confine their remarks under the five-minute rule to the subject before the house, and was made against Mr. Hartman of Montana, who attempted to make a political speech. The ruling was de- nounced as a usurpation and appeal after appeal was taken. When all else failed every expedient was re- sorted to to block progress with the pill. As a result but four pages were disposed of. Before the bill was iaken up for amendment Mr. Foss of Illinois, a member of the naval com- mittee, made a general speech in ad- yocacy of the policy of building up a strong and powerful navy. Differe ex Adjusted. Pittsburg, Pa. March 27. — The threatened strike of the American Window Glass Workers’ association las been averted by the adjustment of the differences between the United Glass company and its mployes. One of the Crew Drowned, San Francisco, March 27. — The schooner Bobolink, Capt. Nelson, went ashore at Kent’s Point and will be a total less. Peter Nelson, a sailor, was drowned, but the rest of the crew was saved. NORTHWEST NEWS SOUTH DAKOTA’S DEST. It In Being Paid Of at a Reasonably Rapid Rate. Sioux Falls, S. D. Special. — State Treasurer Phillips is elated over the financial condition of South Dakota, as he has good reason to be. When he took possession of his office he found not only the treasury depleted of $376,- 000 by the defalcation of the retiring treasurer, W. W. Taylor, but he also found a floating indebtedness of $225,- 000 and $90,060 of the school fund gone with the late treasurer. Mr. Phillips secured an extension of time on the floating debt and borrowed $325,000, cancelled the floating debt of 225,000 and last year paid off $126,000 of the bonded indebtedness. At the close of the present year Mr. Phillips says he will pay off another $100,000 of the bonded debt. The state’s debt now amounts to only $1,000,000, which, at the rate of liquidation during the past three years, will be wiped out in tive years. THIS WOMAN N SHOOT. She Effectively Revents the Pres- ence of Intruders. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Special Tel.— One man fatally shot and another man and woman injured is the result of an attempt to rob a resort here owned by Frank Hunter. wo strangers drove to the piace and forced an entrance. They were met at the door by Mrs. Hunter, who immediately commenced shooting, putting three shots into one of them and slightly wounding the other. ‘Che men returned the fire, one bullet striking Mrs. Hunter in the head and causing a severe wound. The less injured man then carried bis wounded companion to the buggy and drove away. ‘Tbe sheriff is in pur- suit. WANT EIGHT HOURS. Building Trades Men at Milwaukee Thenten to Strike. Milwaukee, Special. — Organizers have been working quietly for the past month organizing men in the building trades in this city looging to a determined and united demand on May 1 for an eight-hour work day. A good portion of the members of the building trades council, such as car- penters and painters, are working an eight-hour day at present, but with factory workers the conditions are ditf- ferent, and the movement will be di- rected principally toward this branch. ONLY FIVE W E LOST. Fatalities at the Butte Fire Less Than Was Feared. Butte, Mont., Special—It is now certain that three, and only that num- ber of men, lost their lives in the Hale house fire. Martin Rooney, Daniel Sullivan and Michael Cregoboom are missing, and it is almost certain they are in the ruins of the burned hotel. Two died in the hospitals from in- juries received by jumping from the Windows. The others who were in- jured are doing well. Sv aS Biz Shingle Mill Destroyed. Tacoma, Wash., Special.—The Pa- cifie mill, the largest shingle mill in the world, operated by Metcalf & Wade, was completely destroyed by fire. The property is owned by the Sather Banking Company of San Francisco, and their loss will amount to about $100,000. There were 3,000,- 000 shingles in the kilns. Within thirty minutes from the alarm the im- mense plant was a total ruin. No in- surance on stock. Mysterions Disappearance. Waukesha, Wis., Special.—William Schmaltz, a prominent farmer living in this county, has mysteriously dis- appeared since Saturday, after selling his farm for which he obtained $1,700. Of this amount, however, he deposited $1,500 in a local bank, keeping $200 in his possession. He arrived home after the sale, but while hiswife absented herself for a few moments Schmalta disappeared and has not been seen since. It is thought to be a case of ab- dutction or suicide. Lost a Leg. Oelwein, Iowa, Special. — Thomas McCall attempted to board passenger train No. 3, on the Chicago Great Western railway at this station and fell under the wheels. He escaped with the loss of his right leg. He is a stonecutter by trade and has a wife and two children living at Topeka, Kan. He had. been visiting his broth- er at Bloomington, Ill., and being out of money, was stealing his ride on the baggage car. Tried for Robbery. Canton, S. D., Special—The case of the state of South Dakota vs. Joe Smith is on trial in the circuit court on a change of venue from Moody county. Smith is accused of being a member of a gang that robbed An- drew and Edward Erickson in Jan- , 1896. The robbers used reyol- but the Ericksons both recov- ered. The other robbers are serving sentencer for the crime. Quarantine Expected. Black River Falls, Wis.. Special.— One of the teachers who was to go to her school this morning received a tel- egram not to start, which was fol- lowed by a letter explaining that diph- theria was so bad at Warren and Val- ley Junction that they would probably be quarantined, and as the schools there it was thought best not to open school until the epidemic subsided. Mill Started. Hayward, Wis., Special.—The North Wisconsin Lumber company has start- ed its mill plant for the season’s run. 1t gives employment to about 400 men. Assault and Robbery. Sioux City, Iowa, Special—H. C. Gardiner, Republican candidate for city attorney, was sandbagged and robbed of his watch and money in the heart of the residence district here. Though painful his injuries are not dangerous. Wheat Thief Sentenced. Hudson, Wis., Special— Arthur Nedvidek pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing wheat in Star Prairie, and was sentenced tn eighteen months at Waupun. ¢ THE MARKETS, Latest Quotations From Grain end Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, March 26. — Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 97@98c; No. 2 Northern, 93@95c. Corn — No. 3 yellow, 28@28 1-2c; No. 3, 271-2@28e. Oats— No. 3 white, 27@27 1-2c; No, 3, 25 1-2@ - 263-4¢c. Barley and Rye—Sample bar- ley, 32@38c; No. 2 rye, 47@48c; No. 3 ‘ye, 45@46ce. Seeds—No. 1 flax, $1.19 @1.20; timothy, $1@1.80; red cley2r, $3 @3.60. Chicago, March 26. — Wheat — No. red, winter, $1.02; No 3 red, 90c@$1.02; No. 2 spring, 95c; No. 3 spring, 85¢@ $1; No, 2 hard, 89@90c; No. 3 hard, §5@92c; No. 1 Northern spring, 95e@ $1. Corn — No. 2, 28 3-4c; No. 3, 28 1-4 @2812c. Oats—No. 2, 261-4c; No. 3, 25 3-4@26c. Duluth, March 26—Wheat—Cash, No. 1_ hard, 987-8c; | No. 1 Northern, 97 7-8c; No. 2 Northern, 92 1-8c; No. 2 spring, 851-8c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.001-8; No. 1 Northern, 99 1-2c¢; May, No. 1 hard, 98 7-8¢c; No. 1 North- ern, 97 7-8c; July, No. 1 hard, 93 1-4¢; No. 1 Northern, 921-4c; September, No. 1 hard, 753-4c; No. 1 Northern, T43-4c. Oats, 25@251-2c; rye, to ar- vive, 481-4c; barley, 3811-2c; flax, cash, $1.19; May, $1.20 1-2; corn, to ar- rive, 28e. Minneapolis, March 26—Wheat—May opened at 95 5-8e and closed at 94 5-8c; July opened at 927-Se and closed at 915-Se. On track—No. 1 hard, 98 3-8c; No. 1 Northern, 95 7-8¢e; No. 2 North- ern, 95 5-8e. Milwaukee, March 26—Flour steady. Wheat bigher; No. 1 Northern, $1; No. 2 Northern, 97@98e. Rre firm; No. 1, 49 1-2c; May, 503-4¢e. Barley high- er; No. 2. 48c; sample, 87@43c. Chicago, March 26. — Hogs — Light, $3.71 90; mixed, $3.75@3.95; heavy, $3. ; rough, $3.75@3.80. Cattle — Beeves, $3.90@5.50; cows and heifers, $2.25@4.55; Texas steers, $3.65 @4.50; stock and feeders, $3.50@ $4.60." Sheep — Natives, $3.35@4.75: Western, $3.50@4.60; lambs, 4.40@ 5.60, New Brighton, Minn., March 26. — Hogs, $3.80. Cattle — Cows, $3@3.50; steers, $4.20@4.30; bulls, $3.25; heifers, $2.90. South St. Paul, March 26. — Hogs— $3.60@3.80. Cattle—Stockers, $4@4.75; heifers, $3.40@3.60; cows, $2.25@3.85; bulls, $2.70@3; steers, $4@4.80. Sioux City, Iowa, March 26.—Hogs— $5.62@3.80. Cattle — Canners, $1.5 cows, $3.70; heifers, $3.50@4; bulls, $2.75@4.50; stockers, $4.25@4.70; year- lings, $4.15@4.75; calves, $4.75@5. Sheep, $3.25@3.40. TRIED SUICIDE THREE TIMES. And Still Murray Lingers in the Land of the Living. La Crosse, Wis., Special Tel.—E. H. Murray, whose parents are said to be well-to-do people in Minneapolis, was examined as to his mental condition, and, being adjudged insane, will be sent to the state asylum. In jail he tried twice to commit suicide, and his life was only saved by considerable ef- fort. A year ago he endeavored to kill himself in the city lock-up, and the po- lice here say he has made in all nine similar attempts to their knowledge. ‘The reason stated by his wife is fail- ure fo cure himself of the liquor habit. Opening of Navigation. West Superior, Wis., Special Tele.— Prospects for boats getting out of this port by April 1 are good. Several are now ready to load ore, and Monday tugs will break ice in St. Louis bay to the Mesaba dock, which will allow boats to clear for Two Harbors, as there is no ice in the lake. The Con- stitution, Amanda and Barge 116 will be the first to load, and expect to be able to get away by April 1 unless se- vere weather later prevents. Other boats in the shipyards are being put in order as fast as possible in order to clear as soon as the Sault opens. It Was a Jnil Conspiracy. Hudson, Wis., Special.—It now ap- pears that the assault made by Arthur Nedvidek upon Deputy Sheriff Peck was a conspiracy for a wholesale jail delivery. This was last Wednesday night, and there were eight prisoners in the deal. After Nedvidek threw the scouring dust into Peck’s eyes Albert Brown, imprisoned for theft, was as- signed to the task of hitting the dep- uty over the head with an iron stove poker, but his nerve failed him at the crucial moment, and Peck was enabled to lock the jail and recapture Nedvidek after a chase of a few blocks, For Interstate Oratory. Plateville, Wis., Special. — B. Ran- kin of Whitewater carried off the hon- ors in the inter-normal oratorical con- test held in this city. Charles Cook of this place and ©, J. Lunak of Oshkosh were tied for second place. This en- titled Rankin to represent the league at the interstate contest at Normal, Ill. Rankin’s subject was “The Puri- tan and Puritanism.” Stevens Point, Milwaukee, Superior, Whitewater, Oshkosh and Platteville were repre- sented. The next contest will be held at Stevens Point. Trainmen Killed. Beloit, Wis., Special—A head-end collision between a passenger and a special engine on the Chicago & North- western occurred ten miles south of this city. The killed are James Walsh, engineer of passenger train; Brakeman English, of the special en- gine. The injured are William Walk- er, engineer of the special; J. C. Coon, William Williams, firemen, and G. 1. Devons, conductor. The passenger train was on time. Assalted by Robbers. West Superter, Wis., Special. — Forest Clark, a prominent young man of this city was held up and robbed by highwaymen. He was badly used up, receiving a knife wound extending from his shoulder down the arm to his hand. He was also badly beaten about the head and lay unccnscious for three hours. The robbers secured $12 and a gold watch. Reunion of Veterans. Shell Lake, Wis., Special—The G. A. Rt. post held a campfire, a very large number of veterans from Ash- land, Hayward, Washburn ard Cum- berland being present. Among the speakers were Col. Gray, state com- mander; Col. Sandford of Madison and Hon. O. Neil of Washburn. Attempted Suicide. Anaconda, Mont., Special. Mrs. C. Smith took an ounce of laudanum with suicidal intent, but prompt ac- 4 tion of physicians saved her life. " galssioner, 903 Globe Buliding, St. bad blood + if 53 6B is a good thing to be rid of, because bad blood is the breeding place of disfiguring and dangerous diseases. Is your blood bad? You can have good blood, which is pure blood, if you want it. You can be rid of pimples, boils, blotches, sores and ulcers. How? By the use of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is the radical remedy for all diseases originating in the blood. “DreAyer’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by mz price as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I d boils all over my body. One bottle cured me.”— Bonner Crarz, Wesson, Miss. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparitia x The man who contesses his ignorance,; The design of the mace in the house is on the road to wisdom. { of representatives is borrowed from the ——-- emblems of the Roman republic. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS, We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word “CASTORIA.” and “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” as our Trade Mark. : thartic cleans your blood and keeps it I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massa- | clean by stirring up the lazy liver and chusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'’S | driving all impurities from the body. Be- CASTORIA,” the same that has borneanddoes | §iN_ to-day to banish pimples. boils, now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. | Plotches. blackheads, and that sickly FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the | beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, gatise original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has | faction guaranteed, 10c. 250. 5c. been used in the homes of the mothers of SORES EP EPTEE PERE America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is “the kind you have always bought,” and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name ex- cept The Centaur Company, of which Chas H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D. Beauty ix Biood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca- Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. It is said that there is in Sonora a tribe of Indians with yellow hair and blue eyes. OH, WHAT SPLENDID COFFEE, Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., IIL, writes: “From one package Salzer’s German Coffee Berry costing 15¢ I zrew 300 Ibs. of better coffee than I an buy in stores at 30 cents a lb.” A package of this and big seed cata- ogue is sent you by John A, Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receiat It is a great accomplishment to know how to make the best of life as it comes. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25¢ If C. C.C. fail to cure, druggists refund money Hard on Togs. “Would you buy a wheel suit before of 15¢c stam and this notice. w.n.n you learn to ride?” at NES Et Bie “No; unless you feel able to buy an- Too Voluminous. other wheel suit after you have “What is unwritten histe pava?’ learned.” “Unwritten history? Why, it is the p your mother col- neighborhood go is out making calls.” ‘ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, lects when she i: Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is | fore than one-third of the French the senior partner of the firm of F. J. | crown jewels have been bought by Ameri- Cheney & Co., doing business in the City } cans, of Toiedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. TD. 1986, A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directiy on the biood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. | F. C. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. | Sold by Druggists, T5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 2c About the best waterproof for all kinds of weather is a clear conscience. Ask for Allen’s Foot--Ease. A powder to shake into your shocs. It Cures Corns and Bunions, Chil- blains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp, Sweating, Smarting and Callous feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. | Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olm- i Wich every shitker becomes a worker, | #104, LeRoy, N the devil will soon be on the run. The early closing movement for clerks SS EN RES oe in chemists’ shops has taken root in Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the only England. cough medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright, Mifflinburg, Pa., Dec. 11, '95. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c,#!. All druggists. Adversity has sharp teeth. Really Unkind. “Say, where have you been so long? I haven’t seen you for two weeks. Been out of town?’ Mrs. Winslow -s Soothing Syru; For children teething.softens the gume.recuens inflamy uationaliays pain, cures wind cs‘ic. £5 cents @ bottia The last sudden rise of the Nile was in 1829, when 30,000 persons were “No; stopped drinking, that’s all.”— drowned. Gincinnati Enquirer. Kuhn’s Rheumatic Cure is guaran- teed to.cure any case of Rheumatism or we will refund you your movey. _ Price, £1.00 per bottle. Kuhn’s Rheumatic Cure Co., | 866 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. ITS PormanentlyCured, Nofits or nervousnessattet first day's usa of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send tor FREE, $2.00 trial bottle and trestisa. bs. R. H. Kiing, Ltd..931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa The Difference. “They say a man is always nervous when he proposes.” “And a girl is always nervous when ae doesn’t.”—Judge. Hopeful Words to Childless Women. ¢ are when they come to lock forward An English woolen manufacturer has begun making clothes from old ropes. Society smiles are counterfeit. The darkest days of husband and to a childless and desolate old age. Many a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to some great lack of strength in the organsof generation. Sucha condition is nearly always due to long con- tinued neglect of the plainest warnings. Frequent backache and distressing pains accompanied by offensive discharges and generally by irregularand scanty menstruation, indicate a nerve de- generation of the womb and sur- Read Mrs. Wilson’s letter: Dear Mrs. Prnkuam:—Noonecould have suffered from female troubles lady friend, and after taking four bottles I was like a new wo- man. I had been married nine feel assured she is the result of my taking the Compound.—May B. Witson, 323 Sassafras St., Millville, N. J. pound and Sanative Wash used according to special directions. If you, know any woman who is suffering and who is unable to secure relief, or who is sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to write to sent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do. Mrs. B. Bruun, 4940 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes:—“‘It has been my great desire tohavea babe. Since taking your medicine my wish is fulfilled.” & Duluth Railroad in Minneseta. heap lands, go d soll, pure water. cl ar st eams, beautiful lakes, a healthful climate, freedum from drowgnt ant malar!» ot ‘The king of all countries for tre DALY BUSINESS and L and free, Address Hi Xe fi ciarm- rounding organs, that unless speedily more than I. I had tumors on the womb, my ovaries were diseased, i and for fifteen years I was a burden to myself. I was operated upon three different times, with only / temporary relief; also tried I many doctors. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound years, and had no children. I now Modern science and past expericnce have produced nothing so effective in Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and ask her advice. The thousands of Mrs. LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: A Weman’sPemeryfor Warman’ sits OrE WELL CLAW, Lana Vom checked will result in barrenness. was recommended to me by a } have a beautiful little girl, and we treating diseases of the female organs as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Pinkham’s cures are all recorded for quick reference, and a reply will be promptly —. fe home to joi f the fift ° FREE ! WANTED cautictraniceantSettie nents now tormtac: 1 uetiese taut markets. Omer — een antes snes ieabtahattienk mncmnantiasaaspienti # om naan tn sr pein