ne over
» shaft,
en the
I read
and it
ht,” he
nsfixed
speak,
yunded
in, and
= But
ightily
reir sin
t. blot
Some
uttered
r speci-
y broke
oans or
syntax
orvic of
If they
1e rain-
A deep
liturgy.
English
enough
e heard
n with
rst time
3, Oh,
1, bury-
nerson,
rizontal
r, hori- *
an, but
ear of
nces of
1estness
If of an
earnest
journal
rds the
\[arch—
my life,
self to
sracious
y finish
ito Liv-
1 on his
een an-
earnest-
text, it
not an-
3 prayer
o defeat
aracter-
- forgive
y Thee,
As the
ed their
one let-
Book of
n which
t is the
ray for
or fame,
dly sue-
say, ‘If
e. God
was an-
commu=-
had in a
ver from
t to take
nged in-
enegade.
prayers
o put an
tin pray-
ation of
dventure
dventure
six per-
© prayer.
t under.
answered
of Elijah
weather,
h from a
yer that
king the
with no
rd, Thou
it. Here
0 is my
1y chains
er strike
Et Refuge,
Thanks
slain,
my text
1S cry out
5t us take
ash of the
y implore
d heaven,
n I shall
not offer
1go it and
and write
¢ remem-
r be blot.
S.
are the
. They
> south-
infinite
5 during
sands of
nown to
he fiery
1iels that
acherib.
lost his
he army
ihilated.
Sedeinil
Bria cco
AE
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury. -
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the wholesystem
Zhen entering it through the mucous surfaces.
uch articles should never be used except on
Tescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
amage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
re manufactured by J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. »In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure toget the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
$F Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Princess Beatrice is able to p lay the most
difficult music at sight. Day
_The fuchsia fulgens isa Mexican plant,
discovered in 1835.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax-
ative, and if the father or mother be'costive oz
bilious, the most gratifying results follow its
use; so that it is the best family remedy known
end every family should have a bottle.
The French census shows a total of
390,000 foreign work people.
DESERVING Conripuvce. There is noarticle
which so richly deserves the entire confidence
of the community as BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
Troc 3S. Those suffering from Asthmatic
and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds,
should try them. Price 25 cents.
Tne young Earl of Dudley’s valuable life
(s insured fo= §6.000,000.
Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup, most
srompt, pleasant and effectual. 25[cants.
Barlow knife made in 1760 is still whit-
tling in Centerville Mo.
Impaired digestion Caton bv B
Pills. Beecham’s—no others. 2 Ed
A child of 4 years old is half the height
that it will e\ er reach.
Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at 25c perbottle .
Steel sleepers are used in 150 miles of the
Mexican railway.
hE tl
~~ a \ "3 pi EX ON
* I was in misery with dyspepsia. Some:
times I had no appetite, and when I did eat &
hearty meal | felt much distress for hours af.
ter. Idid not seem to have any ambition; was
restless at night, and in the mornin tired and
nervous. My digestion was irregular and un-
satisfactory. My wife urged me to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and the result is that I have
never felt better in all my life than now.
9 S a
arseqja
Hood's Cu
have gained nine pounds, and am free from all
dyspeptic symptoms. I can eat a hear y meal
with a good relish.” Logis R. FRrerz, 1724
Amsterdam Avenue, New York.
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient.
PNU 48 ‘93
“German
Syrup’
My acquaintance with Boschee’s
German Syrup was made about four-
teen years ago. I contracteda cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill-
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab-
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ®
THE JUDGES &
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Have made the
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medals and Diplomas) to
WALTER BAKER & CO.
On each of the following named articles:
BREAKFAST COCOA, . . . .
Preminm No. 1, Chocolate, « «
|
|
| Vanilla Chocolate, sx tvs
“German Sweet Chocolate, .
| Cocoa Butter. « « « o « o o
For “purity of material,” “excellent flavor,”
and “uniform even composition.”
WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.
WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy flesh — nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. Loss of
flesh usually indicates poor as-
similation, which causes the
loss of the best that’s in food,
the fat-forming element.
Scott's Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hypo-
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth-
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Zs
range of usefulness has no limita-
tion where weakness exists.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists.
New York. Sold by all druggists.
ae
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
tg
What Is Trenspiring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
NS ———
Crime and Penalties,
W. C. Parish, a wealthy and influential
citizen of Dallas, Tex.. recently arrested,
charged with being one of the murders of
Y. M. Langdon, his partner in the whole-
sale lumber business, committed suicide in
his cell, severing his arteries with a piece of
broken glass dish.
Policeman Meder of St. Louis was seri-
ously if not fatally shot by Charles Smith,
colored, whom he was attempting to arrest,
As he fell, the officer fired at Smith, inflict-
ing a fatal wound.
Prof. W, O. Keith, ex-principal of one of
the public schools at Hot Springs, Ark., is
under arrest charged with firing a school
building.
Ex Chief Weigher Henry S. Cochran of
the Philadelphia Mint was found guilty in
Philadelphia of larceny and embezzlement
for stealing $130,000 worth of gold bars
from a vault in the Mint.
Capital. Labor and Industrial.
The United States (Glass Company has of-
fared to sell its Wheeling, W, Va., factories
to citizens.
After an 11 months’ shut down the Joliet
[11., rolling mill has started.
After a long idleness the Cleveland Roll-
ing Mill Company's old rail mill started up
on an order for structural iron.
The Illinois Steel Company’s Bayview
iron plant at Milwaukee has started all de-
partments as a result of the reductionin the
price of puddling to $4.75.
In the general assembly of the Knights
of Labor, at Philadelphia, Terence V.
Powderly was re-elected General Master
Workman by a vote of 26 to 20.
i
Financial and Commercial.
The Joseph Turner & Sons Worsted
Manufacturing Company of Cieveland, one
of the largest concerns of the class, has
assigned. About 500 people are employed.
The assets are $500,000; liabilities between
£350,000 and $400,000.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
the Iidison Electric Illuminating Company,
was held at New York and authorized the
issue of $1,750,000 additional bonds for
buildings and developing the underground
system.
ba
Firea
A fire burned the Ozark and Girard hotels
Hot Springs. Ark., the residence of Thomas
Shanuon and several cottages, and badly
scorched the Irma and Puttman hotels.
Loss about $50,000.
The Grand Trunk repair and blacksmith
shops, at Chicago, were burned. Loss $62,
gerne
Disasters: Accidents and Fatalities
Mrs. Albert Dubois and two children
were smothered te death in a tenemeut
house fire at Lewiston, Me.
Dora D, Kimmich leaped out of a fourth
story window in New York to wave good-
by to her husband as he went to work, but
lost her balance, fell out and was instantly
killed.
A freight train ran into an open switch
at Van Buren, Ark., Wednesday and killed
J. W. Brown, Henry 8, Will and William
Spoon, car shovers.
reel
Washington News,
Secretary Carlisle has ordered the release
of the Russian convicts arrested ut San
rancisco. The convicts it was found. were
political prisoners and under our laws could.
not be detained.
el a
Miscellnneous.
Estimates at Minneapolis make the ag-
cregate Northwestern stock of wheat 24-
025,000 bushels; an increase of 2,003,000
bushels over a week ago.
Michael Heintz of Walden, ili., who was
injured in the Rock Island wreck at Chi-
cago the night of November 8, died Wed-
nesday night. This makes the thirteenth
death resulting from the collision.
RL
BEYOND OUT BORDERS.
Eighty students and persons engaged in
literary pursuits have been arrested and
lodged in the citadel, Warsaw, on suspicion
of being engaged in a nihilist plot.
=
I'he town of Flensburg, Schieswig-Hol-
stein, has been inundated by the sea being
driven cover the lowlands by the terrific
sales. ,
The Brussels committee appointed to or-
;anize an international exhibition for 1895
has decided to postpoue the exhibition un-
il 1896,
Stories of shipwreck and ios of life con-
‘mue to arrive in London. It is impossible
0 approximately estimate the number of
ersons drowned in the great storm, but it
. very large.
A
TO HUMILIATE POWDERLY.
His Resignation Will Not Be Accepted
But His Office Declared Vacant.
On account of the refusal of the Hayes
faction in the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor to vote for General Mas.
ter Workman Powderly’s nominations fox
members of the Executive Board. the latter
tendered his resignation Saturday.
The Hayes people held a caucus "and de-
cided not to accept Master Workman Pow-
derly resignation. They claim a majority
of the assembly and say they will declare
Mr. Powderly’s office vacant to humiliate
him, Then they will elect J. R. Sovereign
of DesMoines, la., general master workman,
Mr. Sovereign is at home and says he will
accept the office. He will telegraph the
names ofeight men as tha candidates for
the Executive Board. From these the Hayes
people will elect four.
TWO CABINETS RESIGN.
The French and Servian MinistersDecide
to Step Down.
~ Owing to the rejection of the
income tax plan tue Dupuy
Paris, fesign dd,
proposed
Cabinet, at
At President Carnot’s re-
| qu st. M. Chailleme! Lecour, President of
te Senate, called upon M. Dupuy and tried
| to persuade him to form another Cabinet.
{uimvyefused unconditionally, It is be-
lieved that the crisis will eontinae through-
out the weex,
Owing to the tariff conflict with Austria
Hungary, the Servian Cabinet have also re
| signed
TICKINGS OF THE TELEGRAPH
TRON AND STEEL.
A Weekly Review of the Market, By
Way of Cleveland.
The “Iron Trade,” Cleveland, O., says: |
‘’An increasing volume of business in raw |
iron and in many departments of the fin-
ished material market, is still attended by
the lowest prices. and there is no longer any
dispo-ition to speculate as to how far down
absolute bottom is to be found. Wherever
any considerable tonnage is to be purchased
—and in finished iron 100 tons seems tc
count for as much as 500 tons in normal
times—sellers have come to expect to make
prices a shade lower than the last transac-
tion called out. In the pig iron it is noted
that in some markets consumers are asking
quotations on larger lots than for some time
past. Sales are consequently confined to
this year’s deliveries, however, the expira-
tion of coke contracts with the year being a
1actor in the calculations of some furnace-
men. Thesteel rail reductions continue to
be a fruitful topic, especially among ore
men and furnacemen. Much 18 expected
from the stimulus to rai! buying which is
confidently counted on, Railroad officials
in several instances are quoted as to the
larger contractsthey will now place and as
to the replacement of light rails with heav-
ier ones, The building of electric railways
will be given an im;etus, moreover, and
the practice of using heavy rails on these
lines will increase, while the inter-town
lines that have for some time used the
rails in part are likely to be larger casto-
mers than ever of the rail mills. Later reports
substantiate the lower prices that have
besn mentioned in connection with recent
sales.
The large pipe contracts in the East here-
tofore reported have increased by consider—
able tonnage in the week, Cincinnati re-
porting the best week the pipe trade has
seen in months. Prices were the lowest,
however, the effort evidently being only to
fill up the foundries for the winter. There
is nothing assuring in the pipe trade and
prices are very uncertain. ‘Ihe movement
may be up or down with any week. In
addition to the round sales of southern iron
made to cover pipe contracts, there have
been some goodly transactions in the val-
leys in the Pittsburg and Wheeling districts
particularly in Bessemer iron and in several
sales, made under special conditions. In
finished iron and steel the demoralization
continues; prices depend altogether on the
size of the order and the competition to get
the business. The resumption of several
Mahoning valley millson a lower wage
basis, will not relieve the tension any, and
the struggle for business in support of
steady winter operation promises to
wax keener.
—_——————
STRIKERS GROW RIOTOTUS.
They Stone a Lehigh Station and New
Train Hands.
The strike on the Lehigh Valley railroad
is still far from setilement. At Sugar Notch,
three miles from Wilkesbarre, there was
more or less excitement Sunday. A mot-
ley gang of men and boys gathered and
made all sorts of threats against the men
who were at work. The most unruly of the
crowd threw stones through the windows
of the station and compelled the operator
to flee for his life. As Sugar Notch is an
important junction of the road this epi-
sode delayed the running of trains for quite
a while.
The strikers held a large and enthusiastic
meeting in the afternoon. No desertions
were reported, but four non-union men
joined the ranks. The Brothertiood men
realize that this is a battle to the death. If
they cannot win this contest with all the
brotherhoods united, it wiil be useless to
continue the various organizations. Broth-
erhood men from all over gthe country are
pouring in money to the local treasury, and
the strikers will be well provided for tor
three months.
An attempt was be made by an unruly
crowd to drive a shifting crew from their
engine on one of the Lehigh Valley branch-
ey, near the Hillman vein breaker. The
excitement ran high fora time and stones
and clubs were thrown at them until a
posse of deputv sheriffs arrived. ;
There is a blockade of four freight trains
at South Wilkesbarre and all the crews
have abondoned their engines. One train
containing 30 coal cars leaving South
Wilkesbarre for Fairview was uncoupied by
some miscreant and part of the train pulled
out, leaving four cars and two bra cen
behind. ‘Lhe two latter threw their flags
away and joined the strikers.
The 7.15 o'clock passenger train due here
from the West was stoned north of thisc ty
the same evening. ‘I'he depot has been
clesed for fear of violence; new men are
coming in and othersare leaving. Theout-
look at present is anything but encourag-
ing to one side or the other.
The Pennsylvania market freight from
Jersey City bound South on the Central
railroad collided with a Lehigh coal train at
the Washington street crossing ia Perth
Amboy, N. J.,and engineer Maliory, of the
Lehigh, who had taken the place of a strik-
er and who was making his first trip was
killed. ’
A number of the deserting crews who
were seen at Wilkesbarre said they had
been subjected to an almost continuous fu-
silade of stones and coal from Sugar Notch
to Wilkesbarre and most of them were sg
thoroughly frightened that they were glad
to quit on the spot.
THE SILVER PURCHASE.
Under the Sherman Act 168,874,590
Ounces Have Been Bought and $36,-
087,285 Coined.
Director Preston of the mint has prepar—
_ed for Secretary Carlisle a statement showing
the amount and cost of the silver purchased
under the Sherman law,the following ex-
tract from which he furnished the presi-
dent: ‘‘T'he amount and cost of silver pur-
chased under the act of July 14, 1890, from
the date the act went into effect, August 31,
1890, to slate of the repeal, November 2, 1893,
was 168,674,000 fine ounces, costing §155,-
330.940. the averagecost per ounce being
30.9244. The present market price is about
70 cents per ounce.’ :
It is ceriain that of the purchase $36,087,
285 worth was coined into standard silver
dollars leaving 140,699,760 ounces on hand.
This amount will coin $181,915,000. It has
not yet finally been determined whether to
authorize the coinage of the bullion, but in
anticipation of any possible order the mints
have been authorized to prepare the ingots
ind blanks from which the dollars are made
30 as to proceed with the coinage promptly
should notice to that effect be given.
Queen Lilon the Throne.
Queen Lilinokalani was re-establish-
ed Wednesday upon the Ha-
waiian throne if the plans of
Minister Willis carried. That was the day
fixed, according to the lastest information
received by Secretary Gresham. According
to a high official, the administration has
not the least doubt that the queen has been
restored. Minister Willis’ latest reports re-
ceived in Washington did not have the least
doubt regardi.g the restoration of the queen
au the appointed day
— tie
Caught in Wrecked Cars.
A southbound freight train on the St,
Louis and San Francisco Railway ran into
an open switch at Long Bell lumber mills,
near Van Buren, Ark. The freight collided
wlth a switch engine and a string of cars.
demolishing both engines and several of
the cars. I'our men were caught in the
wreck and badly mangled, two of them
meeting instant death. The dead are J, W,
Brown and W. T. Swim. The injured sare
W, T, Spoon and W, II, Bennett
AS HANGED IN THE COURT
———
@ollows the Commission of a Dastardly
Deed at Ottumwa, Iowa.
—een:
At Ottumwa, Ia., Frederick Gustaveson
was hanged by an excited mob to the stair
railing of Justice Truitt’s court room for
assaulting the 4 year-old daughter of Jonas
Sax.
On Wednesday Gustaveson was taken
quietly to Justice Truitt’s office for arraign-
ment. The news that the man was in the
court spread with rapidityand in{less than 20
minutes a crowd of perhaps 1,000 was surg-
ing around the stairway leading to the
court room trying to get at the prisoner.
The mother of the little girl succeeded in
getting to the top of the stairs and from the
platform in front of the court room swung
arope. Then,with her aged father, she
appealed to thecrowd below to hang Gus-
taveson. Sheriff McIntyre and Mayor
Force appealed to the crowd for peace and
silence but in vain.
A number of men, after a great effort,
succeeded in gaining admission to the court
room, which ison the second floor. No
sooner were they onthe inside than they
attemptedjto open tie doors and admit their
friends. This precipitated a fight with the
court officers, which was carried on with
desperate determination for several minutes
The superior number of the lynchers final-
ly won the battle, the doors were opened,
and the mob poured in. The leader of the
mob seized the rope from the hands of Mrs.
Sax and, as the court attaches were power -
less to interfere, placed it about Gustave-
son's neck in a twinkling.
With a yell of rage the rope was seized by
a hundred hands and the quaking wretch
was dragged from his chair across the floor
to a window, where he was lifted out and
when the rope had been made secure to the
stair railing, he was dropped. He hung
suspended above the principal street of the
city for fully ten minutes, the contortions
of his[body being extremel revolting.
Suddenly the rope parted and the body
dropped to the street below and a concerted
rush was made by the spectators for its
possession. The police, however were first
to reach the prostrate figure and bastily
throwing it into a farmer's wagongnear by.
drove rapidly to the jail, followed by the
mob. Lynchers again demanded the body
of Gustaveson, nor would they desist whew
told that the man was dead. A truce was
patched up by the appointment of a com
nounced life extinct.
The little Sax girlis in a precarious con
dition with the chan¢ss of life greails
against her.
—_——————
LATEST BRAZILIAN WAR NEWS.
The New York ‘Herald’ has received the
following dispatches from the Brazilian
Minisier of Foreign Affairs at Rio: ‘The
ironclad Javaray, rebel ship, carrying their
heaviest artillery, was sunk in the fort by
Loyal Fort Soa Joan (St. John.) The north-
ern column of the army which operates in
Santa Catarina under command of Gen.
Argola, destroyed the rebel forces. which
lost guns, carriages. munitions and horses,
leaving many dead and wounded.’
Brazilian Minister Mendonca said con-
cerning‘the sinking of the Javaray: ®1ts
importance lies in ibe fact that the Javaray
was the second best vessel in the possession
of Mello. He suns could carry nine miles,
She has been doing most of the destruction
in the City of Nictherov, near Rio. She
had dore damage tothe extent of millions.”
Word comes from Rio that the situation
there 1s critical. Peixoto has again been
mounting guns on the hills within the city
himits contrary to his understanding with
the toreign aiplomats.
General’ bombardment of the capital
seems inevitable, and the. fighting with
small arms 1s almost incessant. The dip-
lomatic corps has removed to Petropolis.
Hea\y artillery fire continues daily, Fort
Villergagnon and Lege have been greatly
battered. A heavy gun at Fort San Joao
was struck by a rebel shot and dismounted
During the bombarding on Saturday. a
shell burst at Fort Lege, killing an officer
and seventeen men, Parts of the city,owing
tothe fusillade of rifles and machine guns,
are in peril. There have,been many caus-
alties in the streets.
The foreign diplomats consider it impos-
sible to take further steps tor the protection
of life and property. and the naval com-
manders concur in the general opinion.
which favors letting both sides proceed
without any further interference. Admiral
Mello 1s inclined to bombard the city after
forty eight hours notice.
It has became known to Peixoto’s admin-
istration that Mello inte nds to make an ef-
fort to get out of the harbor of Rio with his
flagship Aquidaban in order to meet Peixo-
to's warships, wuich are coming down trom
New York, aud give them battle on the
open sea. Preparations to give him a hof
reception as he tries torun the gauntlet o)
the torts at the harbor's entrance are being
accordingly made with all haste. General
bombardment ofthe capital seems the evit
able and the fighting with small arms is
almost incessant.
QUEEN LIIL’S VERSION.
She Writes Blount of Her Woes in Ha.
waii.
The correspondence of Queen Liliuoka,
lani with Commissioner Blount was given
out by the State department and forms the
fourth volume of papers on the vexed Ha
waiian question. The queen details all of
the events of her reign. She claims she
was warned on December 17, 1892 that the
American representatives were preparing
for annesation. She advised with the Brit-
ish minister on the subject and he told her
to lay the matter before the diplomatic
corps.
She claims the people had demanded the
new constitution and they bad elected a
new legislature for that purpose. Early in
january the queen told her household
guards she was going to promulgate the new
constitution and asked tuem to be ready to
queil any uprising. She claims they
pledged her their obedience. She says her
cabinet officers promised to support her.
She claims Mr. Colburn acted the partof a
traitor by consulting a lawyer, Mr. Hartwell,
on January 14 and telling him her in-
tentions.
She informs Blount that Colburn’s ‘‘trea-
son’’ set the cabinet against her and gave
the revolutionists the chance they were
after. The story of the revolution is much
the same as that given by Blount.
Cts eons
: $2,000,000 Conflagration.
The most destructive tire known in
Springfield, Mass., for years startediin the
block owned by J. XK. Dexter and Henry S.
Dickinson, at 93 Worthington street. The
flames when discovered had gained consid-
erable headway trem the fact that the fire
seemed to have started in the center of the
building some time before it appeared on
the outside of tne block, and the flames
soon spread beyond the control of the fire-
men.
. John Doolen’s building. next to the Dick-
inson block, went next and then the Mayor
| block. The Abbe block was then attacked
and soon the Hotel Glendower was
caueht. ‘The probable loss is estimated at
$2,000, 000.
—
—A BILL providing for state aid for parish
| schools will be introdnced in the New York
| legislature at its next session. It will be ae
companied by a petition signed mostly by
catholies,
|
Portuguese Characteristics.
show as are the women. i
gers are nearly always loaded with |
rings, and about their bodies hang |
chains as thick as ropes, from which |
are suspended bunches of trinkets.
The Portuguese dandy is fond of
anything that draws attention te his
much-esteemed person. Above his
showy vest he wears a cravat of rich
colors, and in his buttonhole a full-|
blown rose. I know Iam safe im say- |
ing that most of the promenaders
whom I have seen on Sundays in the
chief thoroughfares with riding
whips in their hands and handsome
spurs on their heels have never set
foot in a stirrup. The spur is to
them a sort of sign of nobility which
they arrogate to themselves, a relic
of the privileges of the old chivalry.
Where is the Portuguese, be he
muleteer or calker, whose ancestors
did not wear golden spurs at the
battle of Ourique or of Aljubarrota?
1 have noticed that a goed many offi
cials work in spurs as if about to go
to battle, and when these knights of
The men of Portugal are as fond of | the quill peacefully render up thelr
Their fin- | fine,
bureaucratic souls to God,
have no doubt that their spurs will
be laid on their tombs.
But have we any right to dwell so
long in a half mocking spirit on a
people of such numerous and trust-
worthy moral qualities, and who, but
for their unfortunate indolence and
their exaggerated egotism, might be
held up as a model to other nations?
For the Portuguese are naturally
good, hospitable, honest in their
dealings, generous and brave, and we
are very certain that in the event of
auy threatening of tbe independence
of their country we should once more
see this heroic nation, in whom
slumbers a powerful national spirit,
rise as one man against the invader,
as in 1388 and 1809.
DUDELEIGH—I gave myself away
the other night. Penelope— Well
ijon’t worry over it. You aren’t out
inything.
3
mittee, which examined the body and pro: |
com- |
pletely surrounded by tire and speedily |
In a Wor:d Where “Cleanliness is Next fo Godliness” no
Praise is Too Greai for
F you wish the lightest, sweet-
est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powder 1s
indispensable in thei making.
DR. KILMER’S
3 a BE
| Kb
Cs
CURED ME.
Gravel or NSione
IN THE BLADDER 5
LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-*I was under the care of different
physicians for nearly two years; tried every
doctor in our town; continued to suffer and
decline until I was a physical wreck.
a The most learned physic-
ians pronounced my case
GRAVEL or STONE
in the Bladder, and said
that I would ncver be any
better until it was removed
I by a eurgical operation.
AST 0m Oh! T thought what next?
Fi Ni ¥ Every one felt sad; I myself,
\\ A gave up, as an operation
seemed to us all certain death, I shall never
forget how timely the good news of your
SWAMP-ROOT reached me. Isend you by
this same mail sample of the stone or gravel
that was dissolved and expelled by the use of
SWAMP-ROOT, The Great Kidney & Bladder Cure.
It must have been as large as a good sized goose
egg. Iam feeling as well to-day as ever I did.
I kept right on using SWAMP-ROOT, and
it saved my life. If any one doubts my state-
ment I will furnish proof.” .
LABORNE BOWERSMITH, Marysville, Ohio.
At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 size,
¢ Invalids’ Guide to Health” frce—Consultation free.
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. - Binghamton, N.Y.
3
1
THAT CURES
Za
WESLEY STER
Morristown, N. Y.
Kidney Trouble for 12 Years,m
EB Completely Cured. a
Bs DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.,
#88 MESSRS: —For 12 years I have been badly
= afflicted with Kidney "Trouble. Two years
ago I had ‘‘T.ax Grippe,’’ which scttled in==
==my back. Attimes if was hard work for me to get
==around. Last Feb. I had another attack of ¢¢ L.a
Grippe,’’ which left me so bad I could =
== hardly across the room. Our mer- ll
== chant advised me to try a bottle of
DANA’S |
SARSAPARILLA HB
did so, and have taken three botiles of SAR.
SAPARILLA and one bottle of DANA'S PIL.
andlam COMPLETELY CURE
No trouble with Kidneys; no back
che; good appetite, and I never felt bef
er in my life. You may publish thts if you wisk
Bas every word is true. Bl
= Yours truly,
Morristown, N. Y. WESLEY STERRY.
GENTS :—We are personally acquainted with J
Sterry, and know his statements arc true
Respectfully, A.F,&C.F. MCNEILL.
Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine. jg
FE
I -]
A 1
_SAPOL.
Do Not Be Deceived ase
| § with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
| Bands, injure the iron and barn red. o
| The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor-
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every a
For Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands
and others. The outer or tap
sole extenas the whole lengt
of the sole down to the heel, * = :
protecting the shank in ditching, dig-
ging, &c. BEST Quality Throughout.
YHE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLE.N.
PIANO MOVEMENT
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED,
The Child's Best Teacher.
Have you seen it? Older
folks will find it very
amusing. Would you like
\ one? For $1.00 we will
J ) send it to your address,
WJ charges paid.-
KINDERGARTEN MFG. CO.
925 Sansom Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SH ‘WALL PAPER MERCHANT
MIT SELLS THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
ij00d Papers 3c. and 3¢ Gold Papers 3c.,
se. and 10c. Send Sc. stamps for samples.
541 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
forsale by the SAINT PAUL
? 2 & DuLvTH RAILROAD
CoMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu=
lars. They will be tent to you
FERRE.
Address
ACRES OF LAND
ODD
Miss Della Stevens,
Scrofula of Boston, Mass.,
writes: I have al-
ways suffered from hereditary Scrofula,
for which I tried various remedies, and
many reliable physicians,but nonerelieved
me. After taking six bottles of fs [Si
I am now well. Iam very grate- Bdioiiad
ful to you as I feel that it saved me from
a life of untold agony, and
shall take pleasure in Cured
speaking only words of
praise for the wonderful medicine, and
in recommending it to all.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PIERR
" CERI
i BA
Offers wonderful fine chances for small investniel
$100.00 invested here now w 1 grow to thousands
the next ten y s, For ciiculars, mips and : ec aL
quotations addr CHAS, LL. BYDIINVEST-
MENT BANKER, Pierre, Routh Dakotn
a
jo
| |GENTS WANTED ON SALARY
yu to handle tne
T.a Crosse
AN IDEAL FAMILY ME
EFor Indigestion, Bilicusness,
Zjfeadache, Constipation, Bad
= Qomplexion, Cfiensive Breath,
and all disorders of the Stomeck,
ver and Bowels,
RIPANS TABULES
yeu Pro: Pe
E
400 GE 1111
<q
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{
5
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t
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{ advice to those contemplatin, ¢ hy an
old resident. Send 2c. Postal Moteto MH, L.WILL-
AMS, Summerlan 1, Santa Barbara Co., Calitornia
| > APIA IQ TRADE MARKS Ex
1 A | EN 3 Sa d ice asto p
| of invention. Send for Inventors Guide
| a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, Wash
Consumption.
thousands.
ed one. Jtisnot
# It is the best coug
Sold everywh
we TET
FIER Pats
a lm AR et GAA ao SA S35
aE SI a ect rn Semon ? re
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