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• SEBVED IN Tmt W48S •^v - ; • i • THE G$IP ALMOST WON WHERE THE BULLETS FAILED. E FAMous^^ ^^tERs. j MOB SHOOTS tO EIEL. ; V • - i-- • , . . V •• Our Sympathies Always Unlisted in • the Infirmities of the Veteran. (From tfue Herald, Wood-sloeft, Vd.) ^ There is ah old soldier-in Woodstock. Va., who served in the war with Mexico and inithe war of the rebellion. Mr. Levi McTnturff. He passed through bot.li these Wars without a serious wound. The hardships, however, told seriously on 'him, for when the grip attacked him four years ago"Jt iiiearly killed him. Who eaii look on the infirmities of a vetei'an With­ out a feeling of. the deepest s.vnipathy? "1 His townspeople saw him. confined to his / house so prostrated -with groat.nervous­ ness that he could not hold a knife and fork at the table; scarcely able to walk, . too, aiid as he attempted it, he often stum­ bled and'fell. They saw him treated bv the best talent to be had--but still he suf- • 6n.\.forr;fow-y«»rs,- and gave up finally in despair^ One dayT'TnHvevpr. he was struck bv tlie account 6f a cuffi-Which had been effected by the use of J)r. Will­ iams' Pink Pills. He .imediately ordered a box and commenced taking them. . He - says fie'was greatly relieved within three days' time. -The blood found its way to his fingers and his hands which had been palsied assumed a natural color, and lit? ^--wasT-sooir-enabled to use his knife and -fork at-the table. He has recovered his strength to such a^ji.textenl that lie is able to chop wood, sljock corn and do his regu­ lar work about his'home. He now says he can not only walk to Woodstock, but can walk across the mountains. He is able to lift lip a fifty-two ; pound .weight with one hand and says he does not kno'.V what Dr. Williams"Pink Pills, ha~%; tibiae ' for others, but knows that, they havA doho a great work for him. , ' He Was in to>v,n last Monjjily.f potfrt . day,-and was loud in his jn^iseii of- tin}' medicine that had given him so jrreat re- • . lief. He purchased another box and tooK it home With him. Mr. Mclnturff. is will - ing fo make affidavit to these facts. The proprietors of Dr. Wi.lliajns' Pink Pills state that they are not patent med­ icine-but a prescription used for many years by an eminent practitioner who produced the most wonderf n l~rrsu 11 s witli "weakness curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves; two fruitful causes of almost every ill to which flesh is heir. The pills are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing "down pains, etc., and in the case of men will pive ----speedyrelief and effect a permanent cure in all-cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses'of whatever un­ til fcojj -Tliey are entirely harmless 'iu l iCfMj bo giv.en_.to weak and stickly children • with *fne greatest good and without' the slightest danger. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re­ ceipt of price (50 cents a box.- or six boxes for $2.50--they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, X; V. Celebrities of All Apes and Nationali" ties Who IlaVe Made! Pets of Them. Rooking backward we K .find ttyat pussy iuts been the pe,t and favorite of some of tlie most famous, person­ ages in history. Mohammed ratlier chose to cut off the sleeves of his robe than to disturb a eat'lying upon them, and^his followers, who have nc> more) objugufory term for tlie Christian than dog, adinit~it iiito. their mosques. Dante and Petrareli each had a fond­ ness for them, aucftlie great Richelieu had a pet cat, while Cardinal Wolsey placed his favorite tabby near him on a chair while exercising his judicial . functions. ~ Sir Isaac Newton had a pet cat and kitten], says Gertrude B. ftolfe in the North American. Review. Montaigne, too, was nof too witty or too .cynical" but the , frolids of a cat would amuse him, and La Belle Sjttjart, '4--f-atno-ils- beauty in the reign of I'harles 'II., satirized by Pope, in the line well known "Die and endow a college or a eat," left annuities to several of her friends-, on condition of their caring for and luaintainihg her cats. Among con- .feni ppra^y celebrities EHen Terry loves tb disport herself with her cats. Both Jtenan and Taiue possessed an extravagant fondness for cats, and Francois Coppee, who, - since - tlie death of Victor Hugo, has been gener­ ally classed as the leading gpet of contemporary Prance, also shares this hobby in a" markeTl degree. Cats sur­ round liis desk and nibble at his,pen while he writes, and his frietids can re­ cite a dozen poems which lie lias com­ posed in hondr of his pets.. ' - V .. '••J; ...--' ' Queer, Gambling by Indians. The 'Ptiyaljup and Black River In­ dian tribes are participating here in the first great gambling game that -Iras--occurred for over" thirty years. The game; has been in progress for eighteen days, and is "apparently but half finished. Each side has a cer­ tain number of chips, which are?hid, the opposite side, guessing where one j odd chip is. The PuyalLups are ahead, having scored o-f. out of a possibe GO points. fl&WS&'al hundred Indian spec­ tators are'prcs-etit. the squaws dancing all flight. The braves on both sides are betting heavily on the result, stak­ ing money, horses, cows, and blan­ kets. SIX DEAD THE RESULT OF NEW ORLEANS RIOTS. City Terrorized by Hundreds of" Armed fMeii VVho Attack N.euro Wharf La- -j borers, Firing Recklessly Into the Crowds--Police Were Cowardly. Authorities Defied. Not since the day .of the memorable at­ tack on the Parish prison and the lynch­ ing of the Italians four years ago has New Orleans been wrought up as it was Tuesday by a- bloody labor . riot on the river front, r^llting hi the killing of six men and the wounding of at least a dozen others. The riot was far more' serious than the loss of life indicated, for it show* ed the mob to bo in complete control and able .to defy and override the police and hold the commerce of the city completely ntjts mercy. It- marched along the en­ tire city tfroiit, some eight or ten miles, in two armies equipped with rides, shot- guns and pistols, dispersing all companies of negroes at work there ami •shooting all who opposed it without the slightest check or hindrance or "the least attempt'.at-' re­ sistance on the part of the laborers or po- liee. The mob was completely master of the situation, firing right and left at all who got in the way and at uiany points .even the vessels lying sit the wharf re­ ceived showers.of bullets, . ... The riot produced the greatest excite­ ment, arousing the commercial classes and rendering pfiobable a suppression of the rioting which, has continued more or l£ss since October,vcuhninating in Tuesday's was the body of Leonard Maillardj & svmhr weigher, whd was deliberately mur- d^ed by the mob.. Anticipating H6 harm, he did not run when fh<ft mob came up* <He was ordered to run. for his ]i.|e,. and when he turned to start was firedat an& shot through the eye and neck. Tlie_wounded numbered ten, including Baur, '.the purser _of the Engineer, and Robert Brooks, a jvliite man, who was snot through the leg with a Winchester. Of those killed and, wounded but few had anything^ to do with the labor trouble, was claimed that the police hid under/he tarpaulins and freight when thymol/be­ gan shooting, and they were lis much frightened as the negroes. .. V Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest JJVS.. Gov't Report C ABSoumscv PURE The root- bulb of every hair lias live or six suiall white filaments, which are to the bulb what Ihe roots of au onion are to that vegetable, the means.of col­ lecting and bringing to it the proper nourishment THE FKKXTII MA UK ET. One of -the most famous early ballet dancers was Mile. Ma/.p. whp, being ruined by Law's financial schemes, dressed herself in her finest„robes and committed suicide publicly by jumping off a'Seine bridge at noon, in the pres­ ence of thousands of people. There is profanity in the heart before it finds expression in words. ng . edicine Is so important that you should be sure to get THE JBEST. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla has proven its unequaled merit bv its thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that it -has a larger sale than any other sarsaparilla or blood puri­ fier shows the great confidence the people have in it. In fact, it is THE Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up the nerves, and gives such strength to^he whole system that, as one lady puts it, "It seemed to make me anew." If you decide to tajie Hood's Sarsa­ parilla for your'^prijng Medicine, do not buy any substitute, Be sure to get 1 " I was all broken down in health, so weak and nervous 1 was hardly able to ! be up. I had severe pains in my side and headache. I would often have to stop when going up-stairs on account of palpitation of tlie heart. 1 had no : appetite and a distressed feeling in my stomach. I resolved to try Hood's 1 Sarsaparilla. I took two bottles and ! have not had a spell of sick headache ; for four months, feel well, work all day, and eat heartily. My friends re- j mark how well I am looking. I think , all nervous, run-down people ought to 1 take it, especially nursing mothers." I MRS. S. ASH WORTH,\Eaton,' O. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla affair. Appeals have been made to the police, to the Mayor, to the Governor, to the, United States and finally to the Brit­ ish ambassador at Washington, the Brit­ ish ship agents appealing through him to the home Government for protection, as a British vessel at the wharf was tired on by the mob and the purser of the steamer Engineer of the Harrison line fatally wortnded. The captain barely escaped with his life. • Cause of the Trouble. The white screwmefi engaged in loading vessels with cotton at that port have been attempting for four months past to drive negro labor from the levees. Several seri­ ous riots have already occurred from this cause, but these not succeeding in getting rid of'the negroes, tire white laborers de­ termined upon a display that would show their strength, overawe the authorities, overwhelm the police and cause panic among the negroes. There is no reason to doubt the charge of Tlie police that Tues­ day's rioting was prearranged ill every detail in order to strike terror to those who opposed the demands of Jhe white laborers. It was well understood that there would be a serious disturbance. The Mayor and authorities were warned, but no provision was made to meet the mob. which had the field to itself, killed the negroes or ran them off \tlie levee, overawed the police and held complete control. The white screwmen made ho attempt at concealment. They marched in three companies of from 2.~>0 to 500 each along the entire city front, attack­ ing the 11 egro(>s&ftf three point-s and firing indiscriminately at all persons whom they saw at work on the ships or the levee. The first of these mobs, which consisted of two parties, each o>00 strong,-appeared 1 FIRES ON THE FLAG. Spanish Man- of^War Attacks Ameri­ can Steamer on the .High Seas. , The American mail ship Aihpnca, while proceeding from Colon t<r Ne\v York, sighted a barken tine-rigged steamer un­ der the land off Oap.4 May, "the eastern edge of Cuba, which {headed'directly to­ ward her. When ahout two and one-half miles Bdistant she hoisted the Spanish flag, which was saluted by hoisting the American ensign and dipping it, which act of courtesy was- answered by the ..Spaniard, Shortly, after she fired a blank , cartridge to leeward, which was sooti followed by another. The American en- sign was ugaiti hoisted and (Ji[)ped, but the course and the speed of the ship was not changed, as no hostile demonstrations, were anticipated, the Allianca being more than six miles off the land at the time. _ The -Spanish- man-of-war was not satis­ fied, however; with even the double sa­ lute to her flag, but proceeded to chase the American at. full speed, judging from the "suiok'e that come out of her funnel and, seeing that the Alliahca was draw­ ing away, she yawed to, bringing her .gunflo .bear, and. fired a solid shot, which struck.the Water less than an eighth of a mile from the ship and directly iii line. This was followed by two more shots, which fortunately did not reach their mark, though they struck the water in [ plain sight of the ship. - ' . This outrage has been reported to the Secretary of State by Capt.. Crossman, and no-doubt,a prompt demand will be made on the Spanish Government for am explanation for the insult and a reason required for the attempt made to- stop an American mail steamer on the high seas in time of. peace. BIG FLURRY IN WHEAT. Government Report Causes a Stir on the Chicago Board of Trade. The bulls had a, great time on the Chi­ cago Board of Trade Tuesday. May wheat jumped up nearly i> cents from the opening price, and dissatisfaction and un­ certainty marked the operations in the wheat pit throughout'the day. The bulls seemed to have the best of it most of the time, but the bears would not respond to the challenges and the market closed at n fall of 1 cent from the highest notch reached during the day.N The flurry was caused by the Government report which reached the Board of Trade after (losing hour Monday afternoon. The re­ port was to the effect that the entire quantity of wheat in the.farmers', hands amounted to oiijy 'Jo,000,0(10 bushels. It had been supposed by the brokers that the quantity on the farms reached at least. loN.000,000 bushels, When it was learn­ ed that the estimate was far above the actual quantity of wheat in the'farmers' hands, - the faces of the bears became gloomy and the bulls bellowed with joy. On the New York Board the excitement was intense. Very few traders had been expecting less tliau 125,000,000 bushel* farmers' reserves, and the statement therefore came like a thunderbolt. Trans­ actions up to noon were over 5.000,000 bushels, a larger total than is reached in many entire days. May advanced nearly lie a bushel, selling at t>2e soon after the opening, and the improvement was, sus­ tained throughout the forenoon, with very little trouble. Corn also had art active opening and a sharp advance on the Gov­ ernment's statement that there were only 475.000,000 bushels of farm reserves, against 5110,000.000 bushels a year ago. .Mohammedan Tree Worship. To a certain degree the inhabitants of all Mohammedan countries are wor­ shipers of the tree known as the date palm. One of the prophet's most su­ preme and binding injunctions is "Honor thy paternal aunt, the date palm, for in paradise was it created, and from, the very heap of dust out of which Adam's body was formed."-. The Mohammedans also have a tra­ dition to the.effect that when Adam arid "Eve w.ere~3rivctl'.frotnIhe garden 4hey were allowed to take with them a date seed, and that from that single seed sprang all the date trees now known. By some admirable provi­ dence the original date seed was plant­ ed and the tree grew where the tein-- ple of Mecca now stands, and from its trunk was liewn the cradle which Oftep lulled the infant Mohamet to sleep. The Mohammedans declare that all prayers'are, fulfilled which are made with the., knees pressing Upon palm wood, or with -the same kind of wood iii the hand,--St. Louis Repub­ lic. -, .: .' - '• • '• This Prophet Was Wound Up. A new religious prophet has arisen among Georgia pegroes in tie .per­ son of Jerry White, a negro about 40 years old. He says that six years ago God wound him up just like a, man would wind up a clock aud sent him out to reveal his doctrines in the States of Alabama,'""Georgia, and the Carolihas. He says he is about to run down now arid that his work isinearly at an end. The cardinal doctrine of this eccentric darky is tliatrtlie world is coming to an eud and that before August it will pass awa&v' -- <- 'BE! 3K IN THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and- Paints which stain the handsj injure the iron, and bnra red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril- r lianfc, Odorless, and Durable. • Each packag® contains six ounces: when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TON?- A British or French? A. a.British subject, boi-ii Within the British dominions,- marries a British wife, also born .within the. British do­ minions.-. They go to reside in Era,ice, and while there a son. B, is born to -them. I? marries a British wife, born within the British dominions, and a sou, C, is born to them in France. C. although a British subject by English law. is vet a French subject by French law, and. as such; liable to all the du­ ties of French nationality. Now, there are numerous instances of the above sort of circumstances in France to-day1, and it certainly does seem hard that men of British birth; educated frequently at English schools, and to all intents and purposes Eng- ' lisluiien. should be compelled to serve in the French army and be liable to light against their own countrymen.-- The Westminster Heview. Briarens Had a Hundred Aritis. NervouRnessluis ns mnny queer symptoms. Put whatever these may tie, they one ai ' all depart in consequence of the soothing, li.v'ig- orailng Influence of Hostel t-er's Stomach Bit­ ters, which tones the system through the me­ dium of thorough digestion and assimilation. Tremulous nerves soon acquire steadiness by Its use. It promotes sleep and appetite, and fortllles the system against disease. Malaria, constipation, rheumatism and ltldney trou­ bles are relieved by it. An original sentence was given late­ ly by a magistrate iu Missouri. A man who did not know how to, read and write, convicted of a slight of­ fense. was sen fenced to imprisonment until he had learned to read; another offender, who had a good education, was sentenced to keep him company until he had taught liim to read. After three weeks they were discharged, as they had fulfilled their task to the full satisfaction of the magistrate. TAYLOR ARRESTED IN MEXICO. VIKW OF THE I.KVKE. a: There is no soap in the world that stands so high in the opinion of \ thoughtful women as SANTA CLAUSSOAP For washing clothes ot doing housework, it can't be equalled. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K.? Fairbank Company, ~ Chicago. W^aJc Mothers and all women, who are nursing babies1, derive almost incon ceivable benefits from tlie nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion This is the most nourishing food known to science. It en­ riches $he mother's milk and gives her strength. It also makes babies fat and gives more nourishment, to growing ^bihlvpn than all the rest of the food^hev eat, at about 7 o'clock in the morning at the j French market, near which the British | steamer Engineer of the Harrison liue j was loading. The men were mainly arm- I ed with Winchester rifles, shotguns and pistols, but some carried the long pikes j famous in the French revolution." They j marched in semi-military order, quietly j and with few words, and the morning ! being very foggy, they were not seen un- ; til they -tiled into the French market, i Here some of them stationed themselves behind the massive pillars of the market, while others scattered-among the freight with which the levee was covered. Fired Upon the Negroes. Just as the negro overseer called upon his men to go to work some one in the mob shouted: "Fire." There was a single shot, followed by a general-fusillade. A panic prevailed in the market, where hun­ dreds of women were marketing, and the crowd scattered in every direction, rush­ ing for places of safety. The negroes aboard the steamer, at whom the princi­ pal fire was directed, scattered, some of them .jumping overboard in their fright, ..but most of them .seeking refuge-in the cabin. The mob began firing not only at the negroes at work on the Engineer, ybut at any they could see passing and. becoming frenzied, fired at all. white and black alike. On board the Engineer the purser, John Baur, was shot three times ib the face and arm and'fatally wounded. Three or four of the laborers were seri- j ously, if not fatally, wounded. The crowd on the wharf fared worse, however. The | negroes and others who happened to be there fled in every direction when the tir- | fng began and every one of those killed | or wounded was shot while in-flight: Some jumped into the river; others hid j under the freight and tarpaulins; others ran into neighboring _houses. The fog ! mixed with the smoke and clouded the | air. thus preventing the firing from being I as deadly as it otherwise would have been. It was very hot while it lasted, however, and when it ceased four men were found lying dead on the levee, and twice as -many were sd4o4isly wounded.--The kill- ' Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for 9 twenty years fbr Eickets, Marasmus, "Wasting Diseases of Children, Y Coughs, Golds, "Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. • Send for pamphlet on Scot? s Emulsion. FREE. f Scott & Bow no, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. . V ' y j ed and wounded each received a large .j number of wounds, while the freight and |tarpaulins were riddled with bullets, and the sides of the steamers showed the marks of hundreds of V\ inchester balls. Immediately in front of the Engineer, n:liam .t ho firing ,W:.1S I)Q:).V iC-S.t.. t lie .h<,)d ie.S of two unknown negroes wwre found. One had been killed while fleeing, the other while "hiding under a pile of freight. Oil •the ecjrner of St. Anne and Decatur streets was the body of Jules (Jarabee, a Mexican shoemaker, who was on his way to work when the firing began and fl xl to escape from the mob. He had been literal­ ly shot to pieces. A short distance away Man Who Robbed South Dakota of Half a Million Said to He Caught. Advices announce the arrest of W. W. Taylor, the ex-State Treasurer of South Dakota, who absconded) with thousands of dollars. Details of the arrest are mea­ ger. Detectives employed by the State of South Dakota have been pursuing Taylor, their last trace of him being gain­ ed at Memphis, where, for /some reason iiot" .Vet explained, the chief, of police, af­ ter havi'ng Taylor in custody, released him before officers could arrive with extradi­ tion papers. His capture was effected last Sunday in Mexico by Pinkcrton agents. Taylor, under the name'of Mason*, and a compan­ ion, calling himself Phelps, went to Ha­ vana several weeks ago, and the chief of police of that city was paid $2,000 to locate Taylor, which lie did on a steamer bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. This in­ formation was wired to the detectives and they arranged to intercept the boat when it reached Mexican soil. All the neces­ sary arrangements were made meanwhile, and when Taylor stepped ashore he was promptly placed tinder arrest. YY alter W. Taylor was State Treasurer of South Dakota and resided at Pierre. Jan. S, 1894, he disappeared, and it was discovered that his accounts were $350,- 000 short. lie was traced to Chicago, where it was learned that lie had deal­ ings with his attorney, D. Iv. Tennev. Jan. 10 the Senate and House of South Dakota passed an appropriation of $2,000 to be. offered as a reward for the arrest of the absconder. This sum was increased by the bondsmen of .Taylor, who made good his losses to the State. FIVE MEN LYNCHED. J Italians Who Killed a Colorado Deputy Sheriff" Kiddlcd with Bullets. ] A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Hixon was brutally murdered at Walsenburg. Colo., by. several Italian coal miners. After .pounding the deputy's head into a pulp the body was hidden and was not found until Tuesday morning, when a general alarm was given and bloodhounds put upon the murderers' trail. In a short time the' Wj»ll-trained dogs succeeded in running down four men, who- acknowledged having committed the crime, and each endeavored to lay it on the other. Late in the afternoon an in­ quest was held,-at which the guilt of the four Italians was plainly proved. Hixon being a -very popular man, the feeling, among other miners and.citizens in gen­ eral grew to fever heat, and at the close of the coroner's inquest, ,as the prisoners wore being inarched to jail., a mob made a rush for them, and before the sheriff "and his deputies could raise a hand -to protect them the bodies of the four Ital­ ians and another man were riddled "with bullets. • , f !/ At this juncture a general riot smarted. One hundred or more. Italians, seeing iheirocountrymeu lying around dead, be- •aine frcn/.icd' swp.ivif»' tliov u-imM .-.y vengeance before morning. Both factions began arming thems^l^s and at last ac­ counts were expected to come together at any moment. The telegraph, operator at Walsenburg abandoned his post, leaving no way to secure further information ex­ cept as it is brought intr surrounding towns by people who are fleeing from the scene of trouble. Prom the Land of No. 1- Hard. Fargo, N. D., furnishes another in­ stance of the merits of N.o-to-bac, in the person of Frank Winters, who writes the Sterling Remedy Co.. of •Chicago, to say tha^himself and a friend, to whom he gave a box of N'o-to-bac. were com­ pletely cured of the tobacco habit. He says the druggists there are selling large quantities of Xo-to-bae. KNOWLEDGE The tissue of ./he liver is composed of. an immense number of polygonal masses,' from a sixteenth to a twelfth of an iiich in diameter. • ! Removal of Ticket Office-.'or- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky. . On March 1st the Chicago ticket office of the Chicago, Milwaukee '& St. Paul Ky. will lie moved to the new Marquette~Bui'lding, corner Adams and Dearborn streets. The number of the office will be Ho Adams street. C. X. SOUTHER, Ticket Agent. The tallest people in the world aro the Patugonians, whose average height is t» f,eet; the shortest are the Lapland­ ers. averaging but A. Worse than Rum. Indigestion spoils more lives than rum. But you think you have "malaria' ' or- "grip," or something worse. The trouble is all in the digestive tract, lvipans Tab- ules bring a sort of . Milieunim^v with them. One gives relief, amhtheir habitual- use keeps the whole system in tone. Get them of your druggist. > The fattest man was Daniel Lambert. A few days before his death, in his 40tli year, he was weighed, aud turned the balance at 739 pounds. PISO'S Cl 'liE . 'onsumption has saved ! me many a doctor's bill.--S. F. HARDY, Hopkins' Place, Baltimore, Md..Dee. 2, "J4V Les morts ? than one-half of our farmsvare ;aged. How's ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Kevvurd for any case of < 'atarrh that ciuinot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. .1, CHKNliV & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We tlie undersigned have knownTi J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan­ cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WF.ST &THCAX, "WholesaleDruggists;Toledo, O. "WAIJ>ING. K INN AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dlreeth\upon the blood and niucqus surfaces of the system. Price 7f><\ per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. William Henry Harrison was called Hard Cider, from the favorite tipple during his canvass for President; Log Cabin, from the miniature cabins haul­ ed to the meetings; Tippecanoe and Old Tip. from the victory be won, and was also called the Washington of the West bv his admirers. Free--A Gift. Full, information how to* cure all forms of rheumatism, gout and neural­ gia with "Blight expense will be sent absolutely free to all readers bf this paper on request. The secret cost $1.- 000,000.- Send names of your friends, too. Write to-day. "Schrage's $1,000.- 000 Rheumatic '("tire." Swanson B. C. (Jo. (owners), 107 Dearborn street, Chi­ cago. 111. The original of all men is the same, :nd virtue is the only nobility.--Seneca. 'S FACES like flowers, fade and wither with time; the bloom of the rose isOniy known to the healthy woman's cheeks. The nerv­ ous strain caused by the ailments and pains peculiar to the sex, aud the labor and worry of rearing a family, can often be traced by th<^ lines in the woman's face. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those "feelings of weakness" have their rise in the derangements aud irregularities peculiar to women. The functional de­ rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mothers, and later in "the change of life," the "Prescription" is just what they need; it aids nature in preparing the system for the change. It 's a medicine prescribed for thirty years, in the diseases of women, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physiciah to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti­ tute,at Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma­ tion of the lining membranes which cause such exhausting drains upon the system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faintne&s, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female" organs aud functions. Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS, of Mohawk. Lane Co., Oregon, writes: "I "WiTs'sick'Tor"over three years witli blind tlizzy Spells, palpitation of the heart, pain iu the back and head, and at times would have such a weak tired feel ing when 1 first got up in tlie morning, and at times nervous chills The physicians dif­ fered as to what my disease was. but none of thera did me any good. As soon as I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­ scription. I began to get better ; could sleep weUjnights, ami that bad. nervous feeling and the paiitjjn my back soon left me. I can walk sever­ al miles without getting tired. I took in all three bottles of" Prescription ' aud twoof' Discovery.' " Brings comfort and improvement and - tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly , adapting the world's best products to the'necas of physical being, will attest the value tor health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the 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 tlie system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. 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 weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. -.- Syrup"of Figs is for -sale by all drug­ gists in'50c-and $1 bottles, but it is man­ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup • Co. only, whose name is printed on every ' package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noi accept any substitute if offered. would net have expanded HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS doing *al\aniiing, for which wo made no extra charge, haj there not been merit in tt. Galvar.innp consists in coating th< strong but most perishable (in th«n sheets) metal, steel, with the almost indestructiblo (even when very thin) rceta)*, tin# and aluminum. If there were not great merit ill galvaniring. no one would pay M more for galvanized barbed wire or sheet ' i ron than ungalvatmcd co»>ts . I f we were making paintoi windmills to-day, we should furnish an ©Fi for $15 MRS. WILLIAMS. till wsmtett that there is one rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes--It is St. Jacobs Oil--used by everybody,--sold everywhere, "Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted People Use S A P O L I O WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thio Continent, have received "HIGHEST AWARDS from ths £Tcat Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS | In Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka- lies or other Chemicals or Dyes are uned in anv of their preparations. : delicious BRKAKFAS'T COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GOORCHESTER, EAS& That is a good nrice for an 8-foot painted windmill. ViE BUILD FOR THE AGES. TIE UOt LD ROT .*RU TOtJ A POOR, PAINTED WHEEL, NOR ORE HADE Ot HETAL GALVAMZED BEFORE BEIXO PIT TOGETHER, IV TOU WOULD PAY I S DOt BLE PKK E FOR IT. We biild the best we know, and knowing that painted thin sheets art practically worthless, wo have nothing to do with them. The •normous cost of preparing to do galvanizing, and of doing It well on a large scale deters others. SOBF. BUT <U1.VAN17.ED SHEETS AND PUNCH AND SHEAR AND HAKE THE* Tf AFTERWARD WHEELS OR VANES HADE OF GALVANIZED SHEETS RUST OUT FIRST AROUND THE RIVErs, JOINTS, £KD JiDGES, AND ARK, THEREFORE, NOT 60 GOOD AS PAINTED ONES. How any concern can pet our prices for • those made up of nched afte.r the gcti- the fact that fmypU g. Wa painted ^ galvanized material, cut' rhraced and pu vaniting is done, can onli/ be ejjjlained by i who 6MM them are ignorant oj the value wdmills and painted toxcers, or those made up 4 -1. » inched after the the fact that pe ^ of aalvamztnq. now galvanize everything after it is completed, even bolts an* nuts. We galvanize with the mo*t improved processes and in the most perfcct known and attainable manner. The process: IITi en a section of an Aermotor Wheel is aU riveted tip, completed and clcancd of. rust and impurities, it is immersed in melted zinc and aUttninum and Uft tJiere until it becomes ^ --> • - - - - • until every crack, hot ns that metal,and f, port j so* t m rated with the whole 2$ 1 section become together as one piece, thine that is strong, en- expensive to do, and small 1 Wo keep CO tons of zinc and r's end to another. Ths up and sctu- moltsn tnefal, and piece* composing the Boldfted and welded then you have some- during ond reliable. It is doers cannot afford to do it. aluminum melted from one silveri/ white coating which every portion of the Aermo- is tOtc and aluminum when a time, forms, with the steel, alloy, which cannot be indestructible. In our pre- prices of wind • mills, illustration of what we REDESIGNING AN OLD IT IN INFINITELY 8U- RIDICULOUSLY SHALL _ _ THE OFFER OF AN ALL-STEEL VERY 8UPERI0R FEED CUTTER, WORTH *40 AS PRICES GO, AT *10. IN OUR NEXT AD. WE SHALL OFFER YOU SOSIETHING OF 8T!Ui GREATER INTEREST. Aermotoi* CO«i ^<>i«i |0. fills every pore and covers tor Wheel, V'aneand Tourrt tt isjtrst put sn, bur aftey a chemical combination or melted and is practically vious ad. we talked of towers, etc., and as on could do" in the way ot ARTICLE AND PUTTIHG. PERIOR SHAPE AT • PRICE, ANNOUNCED DON'T BE FOOLED. © You want some RIPANS TABULES. Your druggist's supply is exhausted He has something " just as good." Why do»s he say this ? He thinks you a simpleton. He has a right to his opinion. But to express it So plainly Is brash. His opinion may he right, But his statement Is not true. Tell him so!. Get what you ask.for, Or nothing! Raphael, Angelo, Kubeus, Tasso The "LtNENE REVERSIBLE" are thfl Rest and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs woiu; they ar-luadj of Jttne cloth, both Hides lirilshcd alike, uud, beinif re­ versible, on» collar is equal to two of any o'her kind. They .fit well wear well and lon/c welt. A box of Ton Oollm B or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twf nty-nve Cents. A Oample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for Sli Cents. Name style and size. Address RKVKRSIRF.K COLLAR COMPANY, 77 FRARKLin ST.. HEW YORK ?7 K1LBY ST.. 00ST0K FLOATING SOAP m? MADE AT HOME by a simple method discovered by niv husballd. 1 will sand recipe FOR YOUR OWN use lor 81. '1Hrs. .Klizn Tucker, 483 Orange St., Newark, I. QUICKLY Cl'RBO by sent free. Try it, and bay if it helps you " Regular bize by mail | 50c. CHARLES 0J1KI)1CINK CO., Chicago. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA Charies Rheumatine. Trial package 8 Try it, and bur if i " 50c. CHARLE! FOR SALE bv a working mtui two lJuildinz Lots. Price S2SO each. A L>A: Tli" reason Sor s'?llin» ---want Address ,JAS. liC li %S. 2o:.r .'htrtl jonyw.MogRis, Price uO Cents Ariply Bairn into enoh nostril. ELY Bros., 5SWarret^St„ N.Y. KIDDER'S |Ctaxlestown,.Maa» AYFEVtFi a Successfully Prosecutes ClaUns. IiSte Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yra in last war. 15 adjudicating claim?., atty since. M \X to represent a manufact­ urer in cvei\v city outside N'*-wYork. _ ymal' capital .required. 850 per week can be realized. " M A N l:FACTliRKK," Room 5^2. No. riti Cortlandt St., New York. Mrs. YVinslovr's Soothing Stecp for Children teething: so (tens the gums, reauoes inSammRSion. •ilays pain, cures wind coii,c. '£> ceny a bottle. WANTED k W.L. DOUGLAS CHAS1 IS THE BEST. 9V^B1VSS FIT FOP. A KING. S. CORDOVAN, FRENCH &.CNAMCUXD CAlF. N.S3.sp FINE CALF&KANGARCII ^3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES. [*Z.*t.7S BOYS'SCHQQLSHOEA LADIES' issffssssseffa. BROCKTOttMASS. Over One Million People wear tho W. Lc Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best valuo for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and ut. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices aro uniform,--ctstnped oh sole. Prom $i to S3 saved over other makes. If yoar dealer cannot supply you vre can. FARMER MILES' Seventh Annual Class of EQUINE SDSGERT AND RIDGLING HORSE CASTRATION OPENS APRIL 3d. 189% For Terms and P;irtioul»rs write-him ut . CHARLESTON; OIS. DO YOU WAf^T WORK train: sure to advance/in sprins. I ^or ®Pftre tune with GQOtY'PAY ? li i>o. yott room to tiui <1 rf^'ever rearet sending (.tamp for nartic.-lare to 1. Iv. >• y *v'o™«on- 511 A St. >. E.. Wnshinfffon. U.*X S. N. L'. No. IS--»5 IN wrifln^to Advertisers, pleas© tip not ISO to mention this paper. Advertisers like to know vrluit mttiliums pay them best- • ^ P F S O ' S C U R E F O R CuRtS Wncnt AU tlsc fAlLi. I Best CcUih Syrup. Tastes Good. Cn] in time. Sold t>y oruigists. C Q-N SJL/M F T I ON