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Scrofulous Taints Lork in tibe blood of almost every one. Ill many ca*« they are inherited. Scrofula appears in running sores, buddies, pim­ ples antl cancerous growths. Scrofula «m be enred by purifying the blood Sam* paritta Hood ;A 1 S Cures <v.?; _ . -i t.% V- with Hood's Sum- psrilla. This gfreat remedy has had 'Ironderfu! success in curing this WfSPaxe. It thoroughly eradicates the humor from thf- blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures the •»T»d «*mi>tirov« by removing their £iui.»e -impurities in the blootl. lifeV m ..'iU- • Mood's Pills cure all liver 111*, asa jp ----•---- •! ' - $BOO for * Name. This is the sum we hear the Salzer Seed Co. offer for a suitable name for their wonderful new oats. The United States Department of Agriculture says Salzer's oats is the best of 300 varieties tested. A great many farmers report ^te$b yield of 300 bushels per acre last year, arict are sure this can be grown and even more during 1895. Another farmer writes us he cropped 112 bush- eis of Salzer's Marvel Spring Wheat on twfo ami ope-half acres. At such yield wheat, pajss at 30c per bu. One thing we know, and that is that Salzer is the largest Ifarm Seed grower in the world tod, sells potatoes at $2.50 per barrel, fx You Witt Cut This Out and Send It with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you get free hiB mammoth catalogue and a package of above $SOO Prize OniCs. C. N. u. - • Pascal was long jaunted by the fear ; a chrism which he fancied yawned In front of him. Once he had to be re­ strained from throwing himself into It. He finally died of paralysis, accoui- jpnied by convulsions. tn the event of Avar the armies of the European nations can be raised to 9,3<>0,000 jnen, attd~ the daily expense will be neariy $20,rtf)0,000, to say noth­ ing of the destruction of life and prop* erty. DR. KILMER'S |-\* • V6"*- a , ?$****• KIDNEY LIVER a® 'WP Biliousness Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart­ burn, pain in chest, <lyspopsia, constipation. Poor Digestion Distress alter eating1, pain and bloating In the •jtOfnach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart. -liCiss of Appetite . .^Iplendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing; seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down const itution and makes the weak strong. JLt Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 also. "Invalids' Guide to Health" free--Consultation CTML DIE. KILMER & Co.. BHWHAJUQS, if- Y. AID NEBRASKANS. STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY THE RELIEF COMMISSION. A-bout 940 Car Loadt of Provisions and Clothing Salsed-Iiocal IHstribn- ttag Committees at Work in Twenty •ix Counties--A Double Suicide, ^ Work of Relief. W. N. Na»on, Pr«>s»ident of the Nebras­ ka State* Relief Commission, has made the following statement iu regard to the reorganization and work of the corns sion: ; "The commission is not a one-man cern at all, as, in addition to myself, the following gentlemen/ are members of it: Rev. IJ. P. 1-.widen, pecretary; J. H. Me- Clay, Lincoln, Treniurer; Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, Omaha; C. 13. Krnst, J. W. Hart­ ley and A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln; Henry Sprick, Fontanelie; and S. B. Thompson, Broken Bow; making in all nine members composing the commission. auditing comniitttv. and a reconl is kept of everything that is received and paid out, and the auditing committee audits all the «eeonuts. At the last meeting of the regular working majority w«$author­ ised liev. L. P. Luddeii to iir'ur inciden­ tal expenses, the principal item ot which INSURANCE FIGURES. I«aasea by Fire In the United State* tor the Year 1884. The Journal of Commerce and Commer­ cial Bulletin says: The fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of December, as estimated from our daily files, amounts to $10,321,000. and the total for the year is therefore $128,- 246.46(1. The following comparative table exhibits the losses by mouths: 1882. 1898. 912,564,900 $17,1*18,400 9.»1!>.W00 1-MtOSV.Hto 10,427, Mil itt,:t44.'.>r»o 12,118.700 i:t,222,70ii lo,mis.7oo 14,014.700 11,4!V-t.000 12.HC,.475 Jan f'eb Meh Apr May June J;ily Aug Kept Oct Xov l>ec n,»i4,ono 10,64 H.Ooo lI„VBt,800 0.4S5.000 9.303, ri5u ll.'kdl.lMMl 10,: ' IZ00H.7«M) UI.-'H-M-'iO 189*. 510.56K.400 11.2H7.00© !>.147,100 11.M0.000 1O.777.MO0 .s,2«2.:$00 I0.:w97.ooo 10,4Sa,HOO 10.140,!>00 12.135,S»W 10,:i21,000 Total tor year «132.704.70i> *1.V.,445,8TT» *128,24«,400, A glance at the table will show how much less the losses of 1804 are than those of 1893 or even 1 ̂ 2. When the in­ crease in insurable value in tlie eountry, and particularly the decided and general' \\ e, have an j ad ranees in tilre insurance rates, is con­ sidered, it is not strange that the tire in­ surance statements now being published should confirm our predictions of last month as to liberal prolits. A large portion of the fire loss of the country is preventable, but there is a de­ plorable tipathy of public sentiment upon is the salary of on*1 stenographer. All j this point. In spite* of the fact that this Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. K>ill entirely cure the worst forms of _ btfalo Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhaea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible iu such cases. It'dis- •olves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is in­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by Its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. All dranittt tell It. Addran tn confldeoMu LYDLA E PINKHAII MED. CO., LYNN, MAN. Lydls I. Mnkhant's Ltvar Pill*, 25 oanta. WALTER BAKER & CD. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH ORAO* COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, have tMfifid HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS jln Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka- liei or other Chemical® or I>y<» ir> u«e<i in any of their prepnmttottfc hefrdelicious BHKAKKA8T COCOA U ibielllt^ re and ftoSobi&» msid costs teas than one cent a cup* SOLO BV GROCERS EVERYWHERE. (ALTER BAKERftCO. D0RCNESTE8, MA8& By's Cream Bal , Cleanses the Nasal J»|s8saf?c8, Allays Pain «nd Inflammation, Hi'stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. ADIIIV Ralm into etch nontril. KTY Bbob.. 66 Warren St., Jf. Y. TRUSS- Bener tbtu istav on earth ' No-tee 1 spring. Sent oostpuld on ro- ceipnot prio«. (ii»e mea-nre around "•hr •" " " - wrevsD Phy*tclans' P.O. l«oi 2818. %'orh « ItyT _ Hs»f«-is*lty Co., Mrs. Wln»low*» SOOTRIMG SVBUV tor Children •(•tiling: aotteng the jruniii, reauon»t inMammation. allays pain, enre* tvind colic. K cenu a iioUle. ~ ^-"OMY'AND FOR UNEQUALLED. Has An annual Salh of 3.000 tons. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE BjR DURABILITYifcONOM Y General blacking is une COR AN AFTERDItf.>J£R"SHINE, ORTCT TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT 7 IN BOXES. W ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse 6ros^rof&CANTsti;MAs& the bills are to be submitted to the conj- inittee for approval. : "When we first oraanir.ed the e<munis- t sion we had nothing To dispense Jind our ! idea was to get people interost<'d in the movement to raise funds withotit solicit- , injj aid or Advertising the State ailvcrsoly, and we have been successful in obtaining ; large contributions in this way. W«> de •y to t»r«a ha iu a. quiet way aniijtet our people to j do what they can to aid sufferers. We < do not want to prey upon tin* «'itizens of Omaha, as the.v IKIVC SO many charitable causes that they -.ire taking eare of now, hut we merely wanted to stimulate the movement. "We do our work in a systematic' man­ ner, and wherever a county has applied for relief we have uniformly required the people of that section to call a public meeting and appoint a central eonfmittee, comprising two members of the county hoard and from five to seven citizens aat- Isfaetory to the people of the section to constitute the ceutral committee, with whom we transact our business, and that central committee appoints a committee of three in every precinct where there is destitution, and this last committee acts as a visiting committee. We have ef­ fected organization of committees in this way in twenty-six counties. "Among others who have already.given nsTelief from outside points are: Mrs. C. L.-Burrows, of .Savanna, 111., who has donated a ear-load of coal. We have just reeeited a cheek from William H. Allen, of Boston. Mass., for $138, and the other day the same gentleman sent us a check for $2<K>. besides a lot of good clothing/ R II. Hummel has sent us $25, and the proprietors of a coal mine at Athens, III., have promised to send us the ouipnt for a half day of their coal mines, which will amount to about four­ teen car-loads of coal, and the Burlington Road has consented to transport it free. "We have already distributed about 200 car-loads of provisions, coal and clothing, and about forty more car-loads are now in the course of transportation. I should estimate that we have already disbursed aboat $11,500 for the relief of the snf- ferers. This is the 'amount of cash paid out up to date. It was arranged at the meeting last week that there would be one or two members of thg> commission in the office at Lincoln from now on 80 as to attend to the prompt distribution of supplies." HUSBAND AND WIFK DIB. Destitution in a Nebraska Family Leads to a Double Suicide. As a result of destitution and their helpless situation among hundreds of ^ ng people, John Harris and wife, near Paxton, Neb.^committed sui- with a razor. Mrs. Harris was d lying on the bed entifely nude, with throat cut from ear to ear, and the edelothing saturated with blood. John Harris, tl»<^ husband, was found lying on the floor neat; the foot of the bed with his throat likewise cut. The couple had only moved to their present place a month ago. The house in which they lived was a sod dugout, situated seven mites southwest of Paxton. The surroundings of the place went to show that the pair were in very poor circumstances. No motive can be given for the deed except that the wife was expecting soon to become a mother and was on the verge of starvation and suffering. They were probably too proud to beg. The following letter was fout^, written by the husband in a clear and steady hand: "Dear Old Parents--We have decided tp end our lives together. Ida took sick before daylight and it is now 7 o'clock. Ida cut her throat and I cut mine. I would give the world to see my poor old father and mother. It seems like a year since I saw any of my folks." The country round about Paxtcin has produced good crops in times past, and will undoubtedly do so again, but the failure in 1893 and again in 1S94 was al­ most complete, and the situation is most pitiable. Among the different families in Keith County now in a state of destitu­ tion there are between 500 and GOO chil­ dren. The commissioners confess their Inability to cope with the situation. MICHIGAN'S NEW SENATOR. Julius Cseear Burrows to Fill Stock- bridge'a Unexpired Term. Julins Caesar Burrows, of Michigan, who has been nominated by the Repub­ licans to fill the unexpired term of United States Senator Stockbridge, de­ ceased, has served as a member of Con­ gress for sixteen years. He is a native of Erie; County, Pa„ and 57 years of apathy is responsible for fire Joss and re-, fiultant ex|»ensive insurance, poor or crooked fire marshals aft' permitted to be appointed, political "combines" sell in- ellicieut water works to niunicipalties. fire chiefs get a commission on rotten hose and defective eugines, incendiaries are covertly admired, if not applauded, as "slick." ehvtric wires 'are recklessly in- se companies insure suspected firebugs and dangerously constructed property Fully half the fire loss of the United States is chargeable to the combination of carelessness and crime, and a proper un­ derstanding of this fact by the masses would result in some reform at least. Who can doubt wliat the effect would be if the factors which make insurance cost­ ly were given with their respective pro­ portions iu detail iu the agent's bill in­ stead of the mere lnmp sunt of the premium? Supposing for a $10 premium the bill ran: *4 00 75 76 60 50 20 25 60 2,'t 1 50 To natural and uhpreventable hazard. To una voidable incendiarism 'IV- crooked or incompetent fire mar­ shals. To dishonesty In purchasing fire ap­ pliances To political job In water-works....... To recklessness of electrical com- panfeK lo carelessness of underwriters..,... l'o taxes given away to exempt: fire­ men To other State or local taxes or fees.. To poor or corrupt building Inspectors To owners not enforcing care in build- lug ..v... To commission to agent.. Total $10 00 Were every premium payer to have the cost of his insurance analyzed for >im' just as lie was paying his premium, tho needed reduction in tire loss would soon bo brought about by a wave of public sen­ timent. It is wonderful how what might be called the "wrongness of a wrong * stirs the righteous zeal of the populace when the nerve running from the pocket to the moral sense is agitated at its lower extremity. If every niRlc citizen in the United States were this month openly nnd specifically subjected to a tax of $1 to make up for the unnecessary fire loss of 1894,there would be a general more in the direction of reducing the fire waste to reasonable proportions. DYING IN A MADHOUSE. W, J. Scanlsn, Once a Leading Owe* dian, Is Now Near Unto Death. Wm. J. Scan hut, who was a universal favorite on the vaudeville stage, is report-, ed to be at thje point of death at White Plains insane asylum. New York. Hei first began to show signs of paretic in^ sanity two years ago, and was sent to WM. J. SCAXLAX. Bloomingdale asylum. This actor had a knack of always pleasing his audience, whether by word or gesture.; His wit was clean and quick, aiid was due partly to his.Celtic origin. His failing nliind and incarceration was a cause of deep regret to thousands of his admirers. Scanlan wrote quite a number of poplar songs. "Molly O" was the one that had the greatest vogue. Scanlan's career has Been a strangely romantic one. When a boy he was a boot-black in New York, and here he first displayed his talent by amus­ ing his patrons. When the dreadful mal­ ady came oil him he was the leading Irish comedian in America. LOSS MAY REACH EIGHT MILLION JLXIUS <'. BUKROWFT. age. He is a common school graduate, served as a soldier in the late war, and wears the tri-colored button of the Loy­ al I^egion. In manner he is modest and unaffected, but is a man of ability ̂ tnd a strong and positive influence in shaping legislation,^!? has been for some years a leading"TOuember of the Ways and Means Committee. He is a lawyer by profession and has resided in Kalama- coo since 1859. i'l jt, Jj Intense cold and heavy storms have caused much suffering and rome loss of ftfe in Bast Pros*!*. . „ * k .1 . - II •'< ». " *>.' " ,J> WAR ON M HAWAII. ROYALISTS START A REVOLU­ TION AND BLOOD IS SHED. At Itcmrt Twelve Native* Kille4 and Several Hundred Revolutionists Un­ der Arrest--Carter, One of the An* negation Commissioner*, Killed. Pierce's Victims Said to Be More Nu­ merous than Supposed. Information received in Yankton, S. D.f from London regarding J. T. M. Pierce's swindling transactions show that the ag­ gregate British losses may reach the stu­ pendous sum of $8,000,000. A letter from a London firm of solicitors says that not a quarter of the fraudulent transaoF tions have yet come to light. It is stated that the receipts by Pierce at his London office were limited only by his ability to issue bonds and mortgages and other pa­ lter often exceeding $100,000 a week, and it is alleged in London that he received no less than $500,000 during his last week there. It is owing to his gigantic trans­ actions that his victims expect to receive an offer of compromise after the matter shall have cooled down. To make these losses known would impair the credit of the losers, and also make them an object of ridicule, therefore they prefer to bear their losses in silence. One million four hundred and four thousand dollars of forged bonds, mortgages and tax deeds are now in possession of agents of credi­ tors of Pierce in Yankton. They have been sent there as claims against the es­ tate of Pierce, but this estate will not sell for enough to pay the attorney's fees. The claims which are accompanied by the spurious security are as- follows: Ameri­ can Mortgage Trust Company, London, Bedford investors. $200,000; Belfast In­ vestors, $130.(KX); - tilasgow, Scotland^ $250,000; HuddersGeld, Eng.. $100,000; J S* Fagan, Brooklyn. $70,000; W- S. Johnson, London, $50,000: real estato frauds- in Yankton,. $78,000; total, $1,T 404,000. Commissioner Frederick^Cunningham, of Boston, in the case of collision be­ tween W. K. Vanderbilns yacht Alva and fife H. Dimmock awards $224,827 in favor'of-Vanderbilt and the crew of th* ^ "'i < a- ;> . ^ , Mi's Side la Loser. - , The steamer Alameda which arrived In San Francisco from Auckland and Syd­ ney via Honolulu Friday afternoon bronght news of a revolution and blood­ shed at Honolulu. Charles L. Carter, who was one of the annexation commis­ sioners, was killed and other government supporters were wounded. There has been much fighting, and at least twelve natives have been killed. Nearly two hundred revolutionists are under arrest. Robert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels. The fighting was still in progress when the Alameda left Honolulu Jan 11, but the government forces had practically overcome the revolutionists. The follow­ ing Honolulu correspondence has been re­ ceived: a ijr There were no fresh derellhjjpaents in the threatened uprising until-Sunday, the 0th inat., when the marsfjiurs detec­ tives brought in news for that ofeeer im­ mediately to summon the cabinet and leading officers of the military and citi­ zens* guard for consultation. In a few minutes after their arrival Deputy Mar­ shal Browrn and a squad of police under Captain Parker left for the beach at Waikiki with orders to search the prem­ ises of Heury Bertlemann, a prominent royalist, for arms and ammunition. Just previous to reaching the place the posse was joined hy Charles L. Carter, .Alfred Carter, and J. B. Castle, who lived negr by, all members of the Citizens' guard. On approaching the house the deputy marshal left the squad on the lawn while he entered the house and, finding Bertle­ mann and a strange white man there, pro­ ceeded to read his warrant. When half way through shots were heard from the rear of the house. The officers asked quickly: "What does that mean?" Bertlemann replied: "I know nothing about it; there are no arms here." Brown rushed out to join the squad just as Charles Carter shouted: "There they are under the boat shed," pointing to a shed in the rear of the lot and rushing forward, followed by his cousin, Castle, and the others. Fired On by Natives. At that instant a volley was fired by a crowd of natives under the shed hnd Charles Carter and Lieutenant Holi fell Wounded. The police charged and drove the natives out on the bench, when the latter retreated to the brush, keeping up a desultory firing. As the police only numbered eight, and there were^three or four times as many natives, they returned to the house, taking with them three of the rebels whom they had captured in the melee,.*I«rh:g which some sixty shots were fired. Caring for the wounded men as well as possible, they searched the pris­ oners. placing Bertlemann under arrest. The first one was recognized as John Lane. He had a heavy revolver, a belt of cartridges and a rifle. The second had a pocket pistol and a belt of cartridges. The other was unarmed, but a short rifle was found behind the door. Which evi­ dently belonged to him. as Holi says he was the man who shot him. There is no doubt that Carter's three wounds came from Lane's pistol, it having three empty chambers. Citizens Under Arms. As soon as it was known in Honolulu on Sunday afternoon that there was organ­ ized resistance to the government no time was lost, in communicating the fact to its supporters both by telephone and messen­ ger. No general alarm was given, it not being deemed necessary. In response four companies of militia donned their uni­ forms and repaired to their armories, the members of the Citizens' guard reported at their respective rendezvous, and yet so quickly was everything done that many in the city were unaware that anything unusual had happened. The news of the death of Carter, who was a popular young lawyer and was recent­ ly elected a member of the legislature, in­ tensified the general feeling and the as^ sassius would have been lynched had they not been strongly guarded. All Arms Seized by the Government. By noon Monday all the stores were closed and there were few persons on the streets. The street cars and buttses were stopped, and the only excitement was at. the marshal's office, where arms were be­ ing distributed. The announcement that the writ of halteas corpus was suspended was quickly followed by one requiring all .persons not engaged in the military or police forces to deliver all arms or am­ munition in their i>ossession to the mar­ shal within twenty-four hourq. After conferring by telephone with Capt. Mur­ ray at noon on Monday Capt. Ziegler and a company of regulars were dispatched to his aid. taking with them one Austriun fieldpiece. The teir-pound shells from this gun scattered the natives in every direc­ tion, but did not seem to hurt any of them. At 2 o'clock the troops advanced and forced the rebels into the brush. Lieut. Ludwig and ten men were then detailed for a flank movement. As soon as Lud­ wig got into position the natives were beaten and scattered into the dense brush, followed by the troops. It is certain that many were wounded, as blood, shreds of clothing, etc., were seen everywhere. The only man -wound­ ed on the government side was Ludwig, who received a flesh wound in the thigh. Then the first prisoners were taken, seven in number, and from them if was learned that the lenders of the rebels were Sam Nowlin. former colonel of the Queen's household guard, nnd Robert Wilcox, who was the leader of the revolution iu 1887. The prisoners claimed they had 000 rifles, but only 500 men were arrested. NEWS RKCKIVED IN WASHINGTON Bronunln*. "Brommlug" is the term applied in California to the unearthly sound that the ostrich infogines to be song. The bird Inflates his long neck till it looks like a big bag; he then lets the air out again iu three installments. He blows thrice thus In succession, making nine roars in all. The performance Is then over for the time being. "Brommlng*' Is occasionally heard by day, but more usually breaks the silence by nlglit, and is probably meant as a challenge. Two of the herd are always on guard while their companions are asleep. They take turns in this duty. MICHIGAN^SBENEF ACTOR Highes Lata* U.S. Govt ABSOLUTELY1 PURE AN OFT REPEATED STORY tRUE PHILANTHROPE OF tted by at the i it Chas. H. Hacklcy Has Done for Western Michigan. (jFVom Grand Jiapidx, Midi., Evetiinf Pre»».) The most beautiful spot in all this city is inseparably associated with the name of Hacklev. Chas. H. Hackley has been in the lumber business here continuously since 1S50, and in that time has amassed a fortune which gives him a rating among the wealthy men of the nation. But with wealth there did not come that tightening jof the pursp strings which is generally a [marked characteristic of wealthy men. i It is no wonder, then, that the name of Charles II. Hackley is known at home and abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alone represents an outlay of nearly half & million^ For the past twenty years he has been a constant sufferer from neural­ gia and rheumatism, also numbness of the lower limbs, so much so that it has seri­ ously interfered with his pleasure in life. For some time past his friends have no­ ticed that he has seemed to grow young again and to have recovered the health which he had in youth. To a reporter for the Prr** Mr. Hackley expjained the secret of this transforma­ tion. "I have suffered for over 20 years," he said, "with pains in my lower limbs so severely that the only relief 1 could get at night was by putting cold water com­ presses on my limbs. I was bothered more An Exploded Idea. The aeration of the water of riven In failing over dams and natural ob­ structions has been regarded by jome as eiertlng an important Influence In purification, but according to the ex­ periment. made by Professor Leeds upon the water above and below Niag­ ara Falls, where natural aeration is carried on to the utmost extent possi­ ble, no chemical purification is effected during the process. * , "A Fresh English Complextoa.!* That heilt|iy pink and white tntefct Inst as well be the typical Americee < Ion, if people wonkl take re of their health. Rip&ns Tat root of the trouble, because a stomach good order produces good blood. Skni» your full name and addr«Mt*lMt»- bins' Soap Mfg. t'o., Philadelphia, Pfc^ tiy return mail, and get, frrr of all c4, i cou­ pon worth several'dollara, if used bfyoa to its full advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. '*?A Some Big Figures. Taking the earth as the center of the universe and the polar star as the limit of our vision the visible universe embraces an aerial space with a diam­ eter "of 450,000,000.000 miles and a ctr- c\m^erence of 1.32^,742,000,000 miles. Horse Eaten. ^ The people of Persia ate 4,615 fnn* of horse meat last year. ASTONISHING, BUT TRUifei Some Wonderful Things Can Be Ac* I comiilished in This World, i A number of our great and most in­ veterate tobacco smokers and chewers have quit the use of the filthy weed. The talisman ic article that does the work is No-to-bac. The reform was started by Aaron Gorber, who was a confirmed slave for many years to the use of tobacco. He tried the use of No- to-bac. and to his great surprise and de- at night than in the day time. The neu- light it cured him. Hon. C. W. Ashcom, 1 V' v- m ralgic and rheumatic pains in my limbs, which had been growing in iutensity for years, finally became chronic. I made thrpe trips to the Hot Springs, with only partial relief, and then fell back to my original state. I couldn't sit still, and my sufferings began to make life lo,ok very. blue. Two years ago last September I uotieed an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had done for others, and some cases so nearly resembled mine that I was interested, so 1 wrote to one who had given a testi­ monial, an eminent professor of music in Canada. The reply I received was even stronger than the printed testimonial and it gave me faith in the medicine. "I began taking the pills nnd found them to be all that the professor had told me they would be. It was two or three months before I experienced any percepti­ ble betterment of my condition. My dis­ ease was of such loug standing that I did not expect speedy recovery, and was thankful even to be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery, and fojr the last six months have felt myself a perfectly well man. I have recommend­ ed the pills to many people, and am only too gl&d to assist others to health through j ami the medium of this wonderful medicine. 1 cannot say too much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life ami richness to the blood and restore shat­ tered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenec­ tady, X. V., for 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.30. who had beeu smoking for sixty years, tried No-to-bac and It cured him. Col. Samuel Stoutuer, who would eat up to­ bacco like a cow eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy and even Samuel, after all his years of slavery, lost the desire. J. O. Cobler, Lessing Evans, Frank Pell, George B. May, C. O. Skill- ington, Hanson Robinett, Frank Hersh- berger, John Shinu. and others have since tried No-to-bac, and In every case they report not only a cure of the to­ bacco habit but a wonderful improve- j ment in their general physical and j mental condition, all of which goes to ; show that the use of tobacco had been i injurious to t^cm in more ways than i one. No-to-bac is popular with • the | druggists, as they all sell under abso- I lute guarantee to cure or refund the* ! money.--From the Press, Everett, Pa. And This Is What He Said. "For several years past I have made )m two to 'four trim each month tween Chicago ana New York, am almost always Elegant. The Princess of Wales,has a tea ser­ vice consisting of sixty pieces, and ev­ ery piece has upon it a photograph taken by the Princess in Scotland. Before • Full Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destruc­ tive engine, malaria, pnt on the tirakeH with Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which will ••heck Its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, hlllous remittent, dumb agoe and ague cake are promptly relieved and ulti­ mately cured by this genial specific, which. Is also a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful In cases of dyspepsia, bilious­ ness, constipation, sick headache, nervous­ ness. rheumatism and neuralgln. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of tem­ perature, exposure In wet weather, close ap­ plication to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to healtJj«Jt.,ia^ most trustworthy safeguard. \M-fortllies the system uguinst disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalewenee after debilitating and flesh wasting diseases. One in Seventeen of Cs. Over 4,000,000 people iu this country live upon the wages paid by the rail- road,companies. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Seward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. .T.Cheney 'or the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and linan- clally able to carry out any obligation made by thpir firm. -West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. W aiding. Klnnan, & Marvin, wholesale Drug- kist*. .Toledo. Oht6. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly itpon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testtnimrials free. Onlv in Maine. A.parafflne oil can with a whisky compartment in the bottom is a recent Maine device. WEAK LINOS ARK STBKSGTHKXRD, Pleurisy Pains relieved, and Asthmatic symptoms subdued by Dr. 1). Jaync's Ex­ pectorant, a sovereign remedy for all Oouighs and Colds. It id as bad to rob a man of his pencc as it is to take his money. I BEUKVE Piso's Cure for Consumption saved mv boy's life last summer. -Mrs. accompanied by from one to three or four others. I Itelicve (as 1 am informed by your con­ ductors! tliat I have made more' tripe be­ tween Chicago and New York than any other one man during the past few years. I have always traveled over your "road in preference to any other, ijccause, by careful comparison with others, I have found not only that the road itselt' is far superior, but the table and tin? service are in every re­ spect the best of any road 1 have ever trav­ eled on. The conductor*, stewards, wait­ ers and porters I have found to Ik* uniform­ ly courteous and attentive, adding greatly to the comfort of those who are obliged to travel as much 14s I am." The line referred to above is the Lake Shore Route- America's Best Railway. A trial will convince you of its superiority. C. K. Wilber. W. P. A., Chicago. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live let' ter than others and enjoy life more*.with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In (be remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas­ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect -lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the q; dispelling colds, headaches and ana permanently curing com stipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels without 1 emng them and it is perfectly free every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is mas* ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on evelry package, also the name, Syrup of F" and being well informed, you. will accept any substitute if (wmt - -uj W. L. Do $3SHOE. A Gentle Corrective s what you need when your liver becomes inactive. It'p what you get when you take ,Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; they're free from the violence and the griping that come with the ordinary pill. The best medical authorities agree that in regulating the bowels mild methods arc pref­ erable. For every de­ rangement of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They ?° Am.ie bot.or.Ass, LeRo 20, 1894. Mich.. Oct. about their work 111 au easv and natural way, ana their good lasts. Once used, they are always in fa­ vor. Being composed of the choicest, concen­ trated vegetable ex­ tracts, they cost much more, than other pills found in the market, yet from forty to forty- four are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. " Pleasant Pellets " cure hiliousuess, sick and bilious headache, diuiness, costive- ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss ol appetite, coatea tongue, indigestion, or dys­ pepsia, windy belchings. "heart-bum," pam and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed ^lass vials, there­ fore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets"are unequaled. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth­ ing equals one of these little "Pellets." They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules. Any child readily takes theiu. IS THE M»T„ • - riT rem a kino. CORDOVAN^ men acHAMtiuroriir . 3MP FllcCttf UtiMMMI *3.4? P0UCE.3 SOLES. W^.ocTHAnW^ OvrO-- MUHoafWplsv W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Ad our shoes are equally satistectiory Tb*y glv* tke best valae for the MMb Tk«y aqoal castoai Mom ta styteaM M. 1 Their wearing qaalttlM aro aamnwaMNL' atOMUtonB, If Mar (kate cannot supply foawa 3. -,K! . ^^SHE WAS BUND. , f ^ • A blindness comes to me aow aodu'. ,Vr< pi mended to be "just as good." better for the "just as good." It may be dealer, because of Accept no substitute that may be recoiu- may be „ paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample i 4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, 011 receipt of name and address on postal card. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. Nr. Y. 1 xV_ I-' Create* Great Surprise in Diplomatic Circles--Watt Unexpected. c Jfhe news of the insurrection was a great surprise in diplomatic circles at Washington. Neither the Hawaiian min­ ister nor any members of the foreign re­ lations committees of the Senate and House had any expectation of such an oc­ currence. The general impression seems to be that no revolution can be serious in its results unless aided and abetti some foreign power. The forces command of the government are said to be ample to suppress any possible native rising or uprising of disorderly foreign ele­ ments. Speaking of the matter Miuister Thurs­ ton said: "The whole matter is a great surprise to me. Our last advices showed everything to be entirely peaceable. There were no warships of any natiou at Honot* luln, the Champion having left some tinlit before." • Secretary Herbert said: "We have n0 ships at Honolulu at present nor are any on the way there. The Charleston and the Bennington are at San Francisco ready to proceed, and could leave to-mor­ row if it were thought necessary. This is the first news that I have received of the matter and I have not had time to de­ cide whether a ship should be sent at onCif , ,• J > "t \ >'* W ^ j Other retme&iet may ST. JACOBS OIL Wili ture Sprwim, Bruises, and a Backache For Twenty Years Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by /physicians of tlie whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emulsion because they know what great nourishing and curative prop­ erties it contain& They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfeot emulsion of the best Norway liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. For Ooughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Er^chitis, Weak^tffigs, Consump­ tion, Scrofula, Anemia, Weak Babies, Thin Ohildreh, Bickets, Mar­ asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all oonditioca of Wasting. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is putjua colored "wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes! , j Sendfor pamphlet «M Scot's Emulsion. FREE. Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents atntf tl. j Slw th«n. I have it now. It is queer, 1 cut 1> your eyes but not your nose. I cant. If J %t d because some of the letters ate \ Slurred; dark spots cover them; It ia v. '•O" ' mighty uncomfortable. | 1 know all about jt; it'i\0 Y8PB PSI A. -. Take one of these; jDC'jMHi -«Mi J ten minutes. V , What is it7 ' ""-'li. * ^-1 A • Ripans • Tabule, j]NENE Raphael, Angela, Ktibeus. ?3S» The "LINENE REVERSIBLE" ar« the and Meet EconomicalCollsrH and Cuffs woru; they ar-niadtsC tine cloth, both sides finished alik<». and, twiMlM- ver-ible. on- foliar is equal to two of any other MM. They jit well wear well and tool well. % box of Tea Collars or Five Pain of Cuffs for Twenty I A Hiiunle c\>llar and Pair at Cuffs bv mail tor sts Cents. Name style sud siae. Address RKVEKSim.K CDLUK COMPANY. O TTjruuua sr.. Ntw ran 27 KILIT sr.. aasi|| EVERY... \ Home-Seeker 8HOI lfl) K 10 A I> V | Tlie pamphlet recently published by the j Department of the Illinois Central HitilrQad.eutttMl I "Southern Home-•>«*•»ker-.' Guide for lStM." j It contain*) over 50 excellent letters from Nortkeia farmers now located in tbe South and 'ther authen­ tic and valuable information. For a FBV CUIT address the undersigned at Manchester. Iowa:. I. F. MERRY. Assistant 6eneral Pastaater Agent CURE YOURSELF FRENCH SPECIFIC never falls «• nm alt of th® nrtnarjr orinuta. eitlMr sex sr im^tiM. jSrii di rectioaa with eich bottt«MMtae l.Q0. 8oid by K. K. STAHL AnoM, IQV** ^en strset. corner filth Avenue, Chicago, tltlaole «w express oa receipt of price. Jff • .... a!l e» l-.t ,4 •s &ov , 'Cj T;S» , •a!.',.. iAi ... Iu lilt irv, lo MENTION THIS PA MS vocation ia case ot ni*. ALKXAXDKR CO.. 1 Send Ifr* la p*ctt YKtTB TO HY. X ft IF A* »rk wewui it a Sample box of tai writing Atlwrttser*, to inentiou ilua pupcr. A fiBow what mnltiutiH