N ervotts Spells,
Neuralgia, headache, rush of blood to the head, numbness, an irri
■ v'- 11 table temper, loss of appetite, sleepless nights, poor memory and a gen
eral run-down condition. There is no reitedy so sure and safe as Dr.
:>'V. Miles' Nervine. From the very first dose its soothing and quieting influ
ence can be felt. Nothing in the past has ever equaled it in power of
,:y' building up weakened nerve tissues and giving strength to the tired body.
The weary sufferer who has walked the floor at night with throbbing
temples and bursting brain, will find restful sleep and sweet repose, and
awake feeling strong and refreshed. Dr. Miles' Nervine searches out the
V weak parts wherever they may be hid and gives them new life and vigor.
"I used to suffer from terrible attacks of nervous and sick headache at least
once a week, and it seemed that my head would split open. 1 became so weak that the
least excitement would unstring my nerves and 1 would have spells when it seemed
impossible to get my breath. I had to give up my millinery business and was on the
very verge of the grave when I heard of Dr. Miles' Nervine and bejan taking it.
Tlie very first night I was able to sleep soundly and the next day I felt like a differ
ent person. I continued taking the remedy and now I attend to my customers
without any headache or nervousness." MRS. W L. BUKK, Sailor Springs, Ills.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Is sold at all druggists on positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to
Dr. Miles Medical Co., • Elkhart, Ind.
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
A 4sfll||. A
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Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
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P. F McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
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exclusively by Mrs. I'. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
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Anyone sending a skotrh nnd description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
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sent free. Oldest agency for securing putents.
Patents taken through Munti Sc Co. receive
special notice, without charge, iu tho
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I FREELAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1900.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. D. C., February 20, 1900.
Tho state department has issued a
>emi-official statement in regard to the
Macrum disclosures which gives awav !
the whole case. The department as
serts that Mr. Macrum did not notify
it that his mail had been tampered
with, it would be thought that the
sapient officials would see that this
; convicts the British censor, not only of
i tampering with mail and telegrams but I
| also of actually suppressing them al- i
1 together. Naturally, however, tho An- I
, glomaniac combination wh'ch is now j
I running the government prefers to j
i t hink that its own officers have gone i
| wrong rather than admit that Great i
J Britian might infringe neutral rights
in war time. Congress however is not
satisfied with the pro-British argu
ments of the junior members of the
the alliance, and has demanded the
tacts in the case, Representative Whee
[ ler. of Kentucky, having introduced the
j resolution of inquiry.
X X X
I lie Democrats have good cause to
! rejoice. It is now fairly evident that
they have defeated the three great ad
ministration measures-—the Porto Itican
tariff, the Hanna ship subsidy and the I
II ay-Pa uncefote treaty. The first,
named will probably be beaten despite !
the fact that the president has aban- ;
doned his declared position in favor of
I free trade with Porto Rico on the
I ground that he is obliged to do so in
order to secure the passage of any
Porto Kicun bill by the house and
| senate. He expresses his solicitude for
! the people of that island and says that
I half a loaf is better for them than no
: bread. He thus professes to believe
, that, a bill granting free trade would
lie defeated although all the Democrats
j and at least half the Republicans will
| ; vote for it, while one charging a duty
| would be adopted, although all the
j Democrats and at least thirty Republi
\ The Cure thai Cures/
P Coughs, (k
\ Colds, j
I) Grippe, (k
\ Whooping Cough. Asthma, J
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is
fOIIO si
Tm GERMAN remedy £
V -awd \ut\q Axstases. j
cans will vote against it. Tho mere
statement of this position is enough to
show the cloven foot of the sugar and
tobacco trusts.
X X I
The currency bill has passed the
senate by a vote of 40 to 29, the other
members of the senate being paired
on opposing sides. The Democrats of
fered a number of amendments, all of
which were defeated by about the same
vote. The most serious struggle of
the day was on the adoption of the
miserable evasion offered by the finance
committee declaring that nothing in
tlie bill should be constructed to pro
vent the adoption of bimetallism by
international consent. This clause was
inserted in order to permit Senator
Wolcott to vote for tho bill without
going back on all his expressed con
victions. The bill now goes to a con
ference committee of the senate and
house, where it is believed that the
differences between the two bills will
speedily be harmonized by the cohesive
force of public plunder.
X X t
A caucus of Democratic senators was
held to discuss the general line of op
position to the Republican policy to
wards the island possessions of the
j United States. A committee was
authorized to confer with tho Demo
crats of tiie house, with a view to
having the party in both branches of
congress act aloug the same line.
While no program was adopted, there
was a unanimous sentiment in favor of
continuing the opposition, and a com
( mittce was authorized to arrange a
! program.
,* * *
j Notwithstanding numerous denials of
the story that Boss Hanna hud threat
ened to take the Republican national
1 convention away from Philadelphia, if
the money promised by the committee
representing that city to the Republican
national committee was not forthcom
ing, such a threat was made. And as a
result. Boss Hanna lias received a check
for $25,000 on account, and a promise
that the other $75,000 will be raised and
• turned over before the convention meets.
XXX
The hill providing a territorial form
of government for Hawaii now before
the senate, which means that Hawaii
will ultimately become astute, naturally
raises the question of why the Hawaii
| ans should he much better treated than
: the Porto Rieans? Surely no one out
side of the clique which is shaping tho
Republican policy can • see any good
reason for making Hawaiians American
citizens and tho Porto Iticans colonial
subjects.
Lehigh Valley'H Lake Fleet.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad is in the
market for a large steel steamship for
its lake service, the company having sold
its wooden steamers, 11. E. Packer, R.
A. Packer and Fred Mercier and the
steamships Oceanic and Clyde, thereby
reducing the carrying capacity of its
Lake fleet by 8,500 tons. To replace this
tonnage a new steel steamer, to bo call
ed the Wilkesbarre, with a tonnage of
5,800 tons, is now under construction by
the Erie Railway Company, of Buffalo,
and Is to be completed in time to be
placed in service during the present
year. This will still leave the fleet ton
nage 2,700 tons short, for which provi
sion is about to be made.
News About Our Wheels.
An English exchange says: "British
manufacturers have racked their brains
to effect improvements in bicycles, but
none of them evidently have yet done
anything to improve *he wabbling,
shaking toolbag which has been car
ried, fastened to the saddle, ever since
blcy cles came Into existence. You hard
ly ever see a toolbag on an American
machine. An American wheel is so
made that only one tool is necessary
to adjust any of tho parts. This tool,
and n telescopic pump and repairing
materials In a compact form, are us
ually carried in the recesses of the han
dle bars." This will be news to the
iNciage il "c-r in thiß country.
Pardoned Too Many.
On Sunday the World catalogued
310 pardons granted to criminals and
129 commutations of sentence by Pres- 1
ident McKinley duiing the two years j
and live months of his administration. '
The list does not include the case of 1
Commissary General Eagan, who, af- I
ter a fair trial by courtmartial, was
sentenced to disgraceful dismissal i
from the army, and whose sentence j
the President changed into the reward
of six years' furlough upon full pay.
But it does include the pardon of i
sixteen bank wreckers and a commu
tation of sentence in the cases of eight I
other men who as bank officers be
trayed their trusts.
It includes pardon in the cases of
sixty-one and the commutation of
twenty-nine sentences imposed upon
postmasters for embezzlement and
kindred crimes.
It includes the pardon of thirty
three counterfeiters and the lighten- ■
ing of sentences upon fourteen others.
Without going further into the cata- I
logue it is fair to ask why the Presi
dent has come to the rescue of these
infamous scoundrels by the use of his
pardoning power. Why has he grant- j
ed respite to bank wreckers and the
betrayers of trusts, thus encouraging
other bank officers to like offense?
Why has he impaired the integrity of j
the postal service by pardoning em- I
bezzling postmasters for crimes that
are unpardonable? What possible
claim to clemency can any counter- \
feiter have?
The pardoning power is conferred
upon the Executive for one purpose, |
and only one. It is not intended for
the relief of criminals with or without j
a "pull." It is intended, as proceed
ings in equity are, to correct mistakes
and cure injustices of the law. It was
never meant in any constitution that |
the Executive should pardon crim
inals. It was meant only that as a
last resort his power of pardon should '
rescue men unjustly convicted of
crime.
In this view of the law and the
facts, President McKinley's wholesale j
jail delivery is a gross abuse of the
pardoning power.—N. Y. World.
The Window Glass Trust. j
The price of window glass has been 1
advanced to $2.75, says the Kansas j
City Times. The price in 1890 was j
$2.04, and the custom duties then were
as they are now, 100 per cent. The ;
price in Belgium and England, the '
chief glass manufacturing countries of
Europe, is quoted at $1.30, and the
makers are willing to lay it down in
America at that figure, plus the
freight, which would be a mere trifle, i
This gives the American makers $1.45
more than foreign makers would
charge—a price that would leave them j
a satisfactory profit. That is to snv.
by reason of high protection American i
consumers have to pay more than i
twice what they would be charged
were competition permitted. The
glass plants are in a trust so strong
that capital will not attempt to erect |
other factories, and so the combine
has a monopoly that is scarcely equal- j
ed by any other industrial conspiracy
in opportunity and desire to rob the j
public.
But the enormous extra profit of ,
$2.45 does not satisfy the trust. Build- j
ers complain that the quality of the j
glass is becoming more aqd more in- \
ferior, which adds just that much to I
the combine's net earnings. How long
the people will submit to this sort of !
thing is a question that should be an
swered very positively next year when j
they vote for President. It would |
seem that ex-Senator Sherman's plan
would remedy the evil, if there are
still "infant industries" that need pro
tection against outside competition.
His idea is that no industry shiuld
have protection that can compete in
our home markets with foreign goods
and wares. The difficulty of ascer
taining which industries needed no
protection would not be great. Any j
one selling his products in Europe at i
or below the price in America would
himself furnish the proof that he
needed no tariff duties to keep out
competition. If that were done, the
country would very soon settle down j
upon nearly a free trade basis, for ;
there is scarcely an American manu- ;
facturer that is not competing with
the home products of the nations in
their own markets.
Price of Imperialism.
Under these new conditions, what
is so natural as that "Republican lead
ers do not feel justified in favoring
internal expenditures?" Basing their
demand for the large outlays for army
and navy increase that must "be con- i
tinned indefinitely" upon the national ;
revenues as at present in force, it is j
seen that for the increased military
expenditure there must be a corre- '
sponding decrease of expenses in
some other direction. The retrench
j ment will be made in internal affairs 1
—just as is the case with the great
| powers of Europe, where everything
is subordinated to the necessity of
: maintaining big armies.
It will be well for the people to un
derstand why there will be no appro
priations for river and harbor im
j provements, for the erection and
! maintenance of public buildings and
for other internal betterments by the
present Congress. If we are resolved
| upon becoming a world power, we
i must pay the price of such power—
I pay it in money and American blood
and in the arrested development of our
country's legitimate growth within Its
own continental limits. This neces
sity is as inevitable under an imper
ialistic policy as that darkness shall
follow daylight. The price of im
perialism will be high, and the terms
will be both "your money and your
life."—St. Louis Republic.
A Needless War.
We would probably have obtained
control of the Philippine Islands, so
far as our commercial, political and
diplomatic interests necessitated, with
the full and amiable concurrence of
the Filipinos, if our government had
pursued the right policy and had sent
theright men to Manila to carry it out.
The war which is now going on,
. which, whenever it ends, will leave its
long legacy of distrust and hatred,
was a needless war, and it might easily
have been avoided if the administra
tion had taken a proper course in our
relations with the Filipinos.—Boston
| Herald.
| If Congressman Roberts cannot win
proselytes to his convenient notions
I of domestic life he certainly can intro
l duce the firebrand of discord into the
camns of his enemies.
GRAVE AND GAY IN RHYME. !
Uncle Sam's Army School.
Since Ben come back from war It's
strange
To notice the surprlsin' change
In him; his good ol' ma an' me
Are both astonished as kin be!
He used to be a slouchy lad —
Partakln' mebbe, from his dad—
And hadn't the git up an snap
You'd look fur in a rancher chap.
The first day he slapped a nervy fist
An' said he reckoned he'd enlist
It tuk my breath in sich away
1 scurcoly knowed just what to say,
1 tol' him with a scornful grin
He wasn't built fur soldierln*—
That what they wanted in the ranks
Was men with action in their shanks.
But spite of all he went an* now
That he is back again I swow
Their ain't two prouder folks on earth
Than me an' her who give him birth.
Walks 'round with quick and snappy
stride,
Swelled up with military pride,
An' slingin' style 't'd make you think
He was a Gineral, by Jink!
When walkin' 'long with me he'll say:
"Now dad, don't slouch in sich away!
Hoi' up yer head! throw out yer chest
Ontil you think 't'll bust yer vest!
Toe out, an' try to git the step!
Now! hayfoot, strawfoot! hep! hep!
hep!
Eyes front! Throw back yershouldi-rs!"
Gee!
The way that kid keeps drillin' me!
He's got a scar where he was hit
At Caloocan, an' says that it
la Uncle Sammy's brand to show
That he knowed how to face a foe.
An' then the gals! Why, they Jest seem
To think he is a four-hoss team!
Same gals that used to say that he
Wa'n't in it at a sparkln' bee!
I've heerd 'em tell o' books an' schools
A ma kin' scholars out o* fools,
Of di'mon's in the rough that's made
To shine like gernß o' finest grade.
But I am keen to bet that there
Ain't nothln' else that kin compare
With Uncle Ram in makln' men,
An' I kin prove that same by Ben.
—Denver Post.
The Day's End.
Boys, I've been out In the clearin'
Choppin* up some second-growth.
And, I swan, it's mighty cheerin'
When the frost is interferin'
With yer seeln' and yer hearin'
And yer natchral feelln's, both,
To hear yer Bister's voice a'callin:
"Supper, pa; the boys is all in!"
Then I drop my ax and listen,
Makin' out I didn't hear,
For I knew a voice like this'n,
Which fer years I've been a-missin',
And I seem to catch the glisten
Of two girlish eyes—it's queer,
But yer ma lives in yer sister
As she was when I first kissed her.
You remember her as turnin'
Thirty odd, and all wore out;
But them days when we was burnin'
Walnut firewood and earnin'
This old farm jest sets me yearnin*
That the years could turn about
And yer ma would call me to her
From the days when first I knew her.
Seems to me I didn't treat her
With the care I should have took;
Such a faithful wife, and neater
Than a hummin' bird, and sweeter-
God forgive me! if I meet her
There, she'll wear a lovln' look
And forgive me—she'll be oallln':
"Come in, pa, the night is fallln'!"
—Chicago News.
But Is That All?
A little dreaming by the way,
A little toiling day by day,
A little pain, a little strife,
A little Joy—and that is life.
A short-lived fleeting summer's morn
When happiness seems newly born,
When one day's sky is blue above,
And one bird sings—and that is love.
A little wearying of the years,
The tribute of a few hot tears.
Two folded hands, the fainting breath
And peace at last—and that is death.
Just dreaming, loving, dying, so
The actors in the drama go;
A fitting picture on a wall,
Love, death, the themes! But is it all?
—Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
A Fairy Grave
a little grave he made.
Half in shadow, half in sha.de,
In a quiet, kindly place,
Friendly as her face.
Let the passing fairy bird
From his airy height be heard;
Ever, ever, for that ground
Only gentle sound.
Let the singing winds, which be
Winged dream and melody,
Ringing softly, by her lie,
Softly singing, die.
Let the bee which sucked the bloom
Homeward journey by her tomb,
And hi* tithe of sweet be paid
To her sweeter shade.
Let the low clouds, red and gold,
Mourn her on the mountain old;
Beauty; aye her guardian be.
You and Melody.
Spirits of sound and souls of flowers,
All you dearest griefless powers,
You with whom she went away,
Tend her night and day.
—John Vance Cheney, In the Century.
At Night.
At night
The whirl of life grows still;
The throbbing of the noisy mill,
The pulsing brain and hands that till,
At night grow still.
At night
The stars come out and keep
Their watch through all the hours of
sleep,
O'er dreaming land and solemn deep.
And those who weep.
At night
We rise above the care
And pettiness that all must bear,
And breathe the calm and purer air
That angels share.
—Frank H. Sweet.
i Tin Witf of Our Goods 1
HI H
m Has given our store a reputa- p]
ration which we propose to pro- S
P tect. We are noted for selling P
m
rg none but reliable goods in all
@ our departments. If you have @
j|| not yet purchased any of our S
0 stock of P
@ P
1 Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Rubber |
p Goods, Underwear, Furnishings 1
| or Men's and Boys' General |
I SupplieS ' |
P We cordially invite you to exam- P|
[E ine our present stock, make P
E your selections, give the ar- S
[E tides bought a fair test, and P
E we assure you that the money p|
[E invested will be considered P
E the most profitably spent you TO
[E have ever parted with. P
I McMENAMII'S j
Ij Gents' Furnishing, jjf
g Hat and Shoe Store. p
|Eg| ra
P 86 South Centre Street. P
1 1
THE ACIVSE QUEE SWKKTKST
Manic, or Corn Kxcharitre Nat. Hank, Chicago; or Herman Kxclinnnro Hank, Now York- oranv railroad nn-mrn^
usss! rsz n " ,l '" wert ? ,ri, ° ~,v gin*.'".-g
SEARS, ROEBUCK < k. CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Desplaincs end wiiinan Sts.', CHICAGO ILC,
SEND NO SVIONEY W! T H YCUJj CROER, rutni^
GRADE AS* BU R D.MD sUj'.'ri |
Cu'xiTKHT'uAUiaTN r ™or pay' Joar
freiirhi Our Special Offer Price <sie en v *tTrnaf?auwr#w.ta,t
and freight ciint-go.. The machine weigh* *•*' fri.wV*■'""it, 11 i^B^yrrWHirryinn I'lUn^l!
120 pounds and flio freight will average 13 cents i7r each . o mile 4. ftWEfcs ii'
CIVE IT THREE MOHTHS' TRIAL in your o™ b..me. and j*.'^7^l®*^'i
grade, of Srwln Haeidnoii"®" 'f 10 an Til s®®E§ij
butl $15.501 for thu DROP DESK BUKDIOK H £?tf
la the ireutest value ever offered by any uoiiHe. "uxxxiasjo. fiil I U Rilff 1 T
BEWARE OF ISVniTATIQftSS Mi | ■ J]s||rei M ?
KSHraS,^*'i-'V^.;o r Ld"l™".h w iis RS ft
THE BURPICK IMrsU?BSn&JAuStSt/tSPSa "
iwr^w-ryTTsar* I *-..,. fhom IIIKBEST MATEKIAI. •?
f'nurv' SOL.IO QUAfITER SAWED OAK drop desk
; ''"ioi-nusnin ? |i1,.Mr.:1..n.1,..\: n,„ Uilno ,£,?,!?, h.'^'.Aon.
A Mfffiffeift
* °"" n * il1 ? fl 11 , kM, i rU . l f n ' 18 '"'J head In place Tor n-wliiir 4 r<. n .*
- drarrr*. latent IhM xU< in-in frnme. rnrrnd, on nolo.l etnboitrcd and
f EUMVH? O dooi.™ , e l l wo-u i;nlh. Itn-.I I I 1., I drawer linlli. real.an <e
S "TKTTH T ■ tcls * hail boariitKadjustable Ireticllo.trenuiiie Smyth iron AtHtiil
■ • B L jo USsil iJiIH , ,".7° liJ?h Ana ,hcfd, |...Fttiye f-txi- motion feed, telf tliraediitK vilirat
j J t -j fIJ X I S3 W I niwttl®. atitomarle bobbin winder, rid ,|::i table bearlriKß. patent tension
55"7 On ■n K
y.i- P| I OU AS AN TEED
ASO-VEARG' BIWDiNO OUAHAnJEF i.< cni with Orer¥m.rhln.'
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to ,^ Recand examine this machine, compare it
w-ikJ -'f-Mi ; —_ with those youretnre.keeper ecllsat S<lo nn
7 ** r f ui'V f" nt th " *l6-50. WB TO KKiritN' Yor If V ny wH hVr* Vtlr *#. To* 4^' 0 "* " P * T
•etMlbl.de OH UK UTO LAY. DON'T DRI.AY. (Scars. Itof bivdc * Co. are t'horouphlt rculblc -Klitor) " 7 on ttr *
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicaeo. 111.
TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 ANn UP
•| W /rroKYl^l
the price charged by others, and WF \ /
York U*sralble Klaalle Truaa, Illustrated above cut this
ad. out and send to us with OIH M'KtlAI, PHll'K namr.l,
".''".k*' * , * M ' A *?' , how l°npr you have been
ruptured, whether rupture 1* large or small also state
number Inches around the body on a line with the
rupture, say whether rapture Is on right or left ehle,
and we will send either truss to you with the under
standing. If It U not a perfect lit aad eqo.l to Iro.."" that
retail at t hree tlmea our price,you can return It and wo ,
will return your money. ° ;
WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE 1
of lrara. including the Nan *IO.OO Lea Truat"(hn fr
Ikat earea alraoat any eaae, and .thlrli we aril for Id
tddm,SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co.Chicago
r
-WW. inv.. wiuvagu, 111,
msjiMO SUIT
fl.no t HUM. At H> "NKVKI? tVK AICOI l" IMIt hLli
M AT AM UN KK. lit ML A It <:•. 50 HOTS' Hl||.
WKt'K hNKK HAMS bITIS AT Sl.oß.
A NIWSLiT FREc FiRAHY OF THESE SUITS
ShhDSM'OISE vl ra/S".*.! *fl\i
send to us. kimc olp r h.., ai;d say v hether
'large or; mall forage and we will send ycu
the suit ly express, C. O. I). uibjcct to o>-
amination. Uu enii examine It at your
express Ullceai.d ir found | erfectly tulls
factory and etpist to aulta anl,| In jonr iown for
SB.IO, py yourexpress agent our spcolul
Olicr I'rlce, $1.5 s, tnd express charge.*,
THESE MiEE FAIT SUITS'-Jeiorbovrtto
Is > cursor age id nr.- rrlnlleil r*rrvwix>rr at
53.20. Mude with DM Til K KKAT and I.X KKM,
lairtl IJltin Myle aa ilhnti-ntrd. nmie from a
p rl| l , a,r w right. wear rrsialina, all-woel
Btanlou Cnaaluirro, neat, handsome pnttorn,
fine Italian lining, genuine UrnvUf.a Inlcrlinliig, pnUulng,
Staving xail reinforcing, silk end llnro sewing. Ilnr tailor rnada
thrviuglimit.usuit nny box or parent would be proud of.
KOK HIKK CLOTH SIBI'I.KS of Hv' t Inthirw for bora 4to
111 YKAILS, write for Rumple llook Xo. OCK, contains fashion
plates, tape measure nnd full Instructions how to order.
Men's Mult* made to order front $5.1)0 up. bp tu
ple* sent free on application. Address.
. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111,
j tbcan, UvebucU ft Co. are thuiuugkly reliable.— Editor.)