Barbour County index. [volume], January 03, 1894, Image 4

About Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
J
Ia Torment.
Barely If there are unhappy sufferers on
earth npoa whom the angels look down in
pity It la the people agonized with rheuma
tiam. Tliry ore in torment the year round
With little or no respite. Now, there la no evi
dence to which poblirity has been given in be
half of Uoatetter's Stomach Bitters more ron
eamai and convincing than that in behalf of
iUefleaer In incipient rhenmatUm. An'i since
rheumatism and rhenmatic and simple gont
are among the most obstinate complaints to
which thla admirable remedy is adapted, and
eiaee they all have a fatal tendency to attack
the vital orgaoa, the advislbilily of an early
aeeof the Hitters, when th?y manifest them
selves, must be apparent. Eflicaciona, and
pw algnally i0i hle tne Bitters, too, in mi
inrial diseases, kidney and bladder inactivity,
constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint and
nertoua ailments.
True Love.
True hymeneal love is to be found in
the family where the man never thinks
that the woman spends too much mon
ey for bonbons, and where the woman
neTer thinks the money her husband
spends for cigars is money thrown
way. Boston Transcript.
The Puzzle Solved.
Perhaps no local disease lias puzzled and
baffled the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not immediately fatal it ia
among the most nauseous and disgusting ills
the flash ia heir to, and the records show very
'w or no caaea of radical cure of chronic
catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment
nntll the introduction or Ely stream Bnlm a
few years ajto. The sncccss of this preparation
baa been moat gratifying and surprising.
Orient What have you got?
Waiter I've got liver, calve's brains,
pigs' feet
Guest Hold up there! I don't want
ft descrint ion of iwinrnlivcioDl '
ltie. What have you got to eat is
wnm i want u) Know. lexaa sifting
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
not be neglected. BnOWX'e BaOXCXIAX, Tro
miks are a almple remedy, and give prompt re
lief. Ji cts. a box.
A Sympathetic Soul.
She (gushingly) There are days
wan we seem more in unison with
nature than at other times, when our
hearts seem to beat in accord with the
sublime harmony of the universe.
Have you ever noticed it'.'
He Indeed I have. It is always
that way with me on pay day. Tit
Bits. KNOWLEDGE
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
lest 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 the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form moat acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the 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, Li ver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
Vvery 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 not
accept any substitute if offered.
'August
Flower"
Miss C. O. McClavb, School
teacher, 753 Park Place, Eltnira, N.
Y. ' 1 This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. I am de
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re
covered from ray indisposition." 9
Mothers
Friend"
HUES CHILD BIRTH HM.
Col yln, 1, Deo. g, I886.-M7 wife used
COTHIR-s FEIEND before her third
Mstflnement, and says sho would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
1WPKP.on. receipt of price, 11.50 per bot
Ua Book To Mothers " mailed free"
BHAOFIELD HMQULATOft OO
IMMIitlMkimHWTh ATLJUtTA, 3A
THE JUDGES
Of
the
'S
Have made the
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medals and I)!plomaa) to
WALTER BAKER ft CO.
On each of the following named article:
BREAKFAST COCOA, .
Premium No. 1, Chocolate, .
Vanilla Chocolate,
German Sweet Chocolate,
Cocoa Batter.
For "purity of material," 'excellent flavor,
m and "uniform even comitositlon."
WALTER BAKER A CO., gjjjjjfg A8S.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
I
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
a JJT'T!- 5)nlT hammer needed
H... JV", eIiD ,.hOTn and quickly;
ST ae ellaeh absolutely smooth. Rrqui i ing
hate tab. made in the leather nor burr for tn.
vets They are STRONG. TOUGH and 00BIE.
assorted, put up in bo-'s.
faitlm"". V,r, for ttaeai, or send 40c
WPP "r a box of 100; assorted sizes.
Iinau . AJWACTCBSD T
JEM
No Conflict.
In one of the southern boom towns
three or four yaars ago there was quite
a contest froinjj on between two rival
projected railroads. Maps of each line
hung; in the hotel office, and there, one
day. a New York capitalist was dis
cussing the prospects of one of the
roads.
"J notice," he said. lv a compari
son of the maps, that both roads run
through pretty much the same coun
try. Don't they conflic t.'"
Oh. no." confidently replied the
local boo;ii-. r. - You see they are on
entirely different pieces of paper."
.Should bp kept at stables and stock
yard. .Salvation Oil is the best friend not
only of man, b it of dumb beasts ss well,
ror swelled joints, strained tendons, old
sores, saddle galls, and wound of all kinds
there is no remedy like Salvation Oil.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
Commercial Items.
'A good many new business houses
are going up on Broadway," remarked
a stranger to a New Yorker while they
were riding on the Broadway cable
cars.
(i "V'es." replied the other, with a sigh;
'ours went up the other day." Texas
Sifting.
The testimonials which the mail brings
in every day run thus: "Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup cured the baby or croup" "It cured
me of a mot distressing cough;" or "It
cured my little bov of sore-throat." "We
con d not do without it.'
True If a . pine For Him.
Mrs. Muzzier ton a visit) I trust. mv
daughter, that you make your hus
band happy.
The Daughter (bride of one marl
Oh. yes. mamma: W henever we quar
rel I get him to give in and make up.
Chicago Record.
The January number of The Popular
Science Monthly opens with an article
on The Ethics of Tribal Society, by
Prof. E. P. Evans, which is to be the
first of a series on ethics by the same
writer. The present article brings out
the disposition prevailing among the
ancient Hebrews. Greeks, Germans,
and other undeveloped peoples, to re
gard an injury done to a foreigner as
praiseworthy.' Dr. It. W. Shufeldt
contributes an illustrated description
of the Night Hawk s and Whip-poor-wills,
which corrects various wrong
opinions in regard to them A fully
illustrated article telling How the Sea
is Sounded is furnished by G. IV. Lit
tlehales. Another illustrated paper,
and a particularly timely one in this
stormy season, is an account of the
United states Life-saving Service, by
F. Ci. Carpenter, under the title Uncle
Sam's Life Savers. The pictures show
a station house and the surf-boats and
other apparatus used by the life savers.
Equally timely is a vigorous essay on
Recent Railroad Disasters, by Lafay
ette ('. Loomia, recommending some of
Hie safeguards used on ocean steamers.
The use of Logical Method in Uiology
is set forth by Frank Cramer. A very
creditable chapter of Invention and
Industry at the South is presented bv
Barton H. Wise. There is an account
of Elisee Reclus and his Opinions, by
Miss Helen Zimmern, with a portrait
of the eminent geographer. Other
articles are Emotions and Infection.
Legal Preventives of Alcoholism, and
The Past and Future of Aluminum.
Wonderful.
' The idee!" said old Mrs. Hobbs
after reading about Nancy Hanks and
the bicycle sulky. "The idee of a boss
ridin a mile on a bicycle in 2:05! It's
wonderful what them dumb brutes
does." Harper's Bazar.
A New Year's .Ifsgnr.inr,
Frank H. Stock! on. in his own
delightfully humorous way. con
tinues to make the irrepres
sible "Pomona" interesting in the
second installment of her inr.
respondence with her old "Rudder
Grange" mistress. These letters, un
der the title f -Pomona's Travels."
can only be found in the January
Ladies' Home Journal. Mrs. Burton
Kingsland strikes the key-note of the
times by giving some very practical
suggestions for a new form of enter
tainment under the title of "Fifty
Cent Luncheon Clul.s." "How I Be
came an Actress" is the theme of a
most valuable bit of autobiography
from the pen of Adelaide Kistori del
Grillo. A sketch, with portraits, of
Mrs. Donelson Wilcox, who was born
in the White House during the admin
istration of Andrew Jackson, and
whoa he affectionately termed "The
Sunshine of the White House." fur
nishes the biography. The second in
stallment of Mr. W'illiain Dean How
ells' "My Literary Passions" is as full
of interest as the first and as well worth
reading. The editor discusses with
much earnestness the vexed question
of the education of our American girls.
Miss Julia Magnifier's delightful ser
ial. "A Beautiful Alien." which grows
in charm and interest as it proceeds,
furnishes the fiction. The four prize
hymns, to which were awarded the
prizes in "The Journal's Musical Scr
ies" of last year, are given in their
entirety. Alice Morse Karle is inter
esting and instructive in "Stamps and
Marks on Old China." Mrs. 1 ranees
Hodgson Burnett and Mr. Birch con
tinue to delight with fact and picture
concerning "Little Lord Fauntlerov."
Women everywhere will be delighted
with "Embroideries for a Dining
Room." by Mrs. Harnes-Bruee; "Acces
sories to a Girl's Room." by Anna T.
Roberts, and Mrs. Mallon s fashion
pages, which are charmingly illustrat
ed by Frank O. Small. Harriet Ogden
M orison gives an exquisite page of
"Ecclesiastical Embroidery,' and J.
Macdonald Oxley writes of "Literary
Recreation Clubs." Mothers will be
interested in Miss Scovil's "Kinder
garten Work at Home." and all house
keepers will be helped bv Miss Parloa s
"Household Hints." Altogether this
New Year Journal, with its exquisite
ly designed cover by Mr. Wenzell, is
an ideal number, and worth many
tirru-s its price of ten cents. The
Ladies' Home Sournal. with a circula
tion of over 700.000, is published bv
The Curtis Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia.
The Tivoli waterfall, which provides
light and power for transmission to
the Rome of the dead Caesars, furnishes
as yet only 2. GOO horsepower.
Deafness Cannot fit Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach
the disrated portion of the ear. There is onlv
one way to cure Deafness, and that Is by con
stitutional remedies. Dcafners is caused by
an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
Inflamed you haveaiu; bling sound or lm
yxrfcct hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness Is the ttfult. and unless the lnflaraa-
uon can dc taken out nrnl this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
( aused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Y will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caufed by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end
lor circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O.
ty Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Cheerful Views.
Indianapolis Journal: The pessimist
"Do you really think the world will
ever be Christianized?"
The optimist "You bet I do. And
at the rate the heathen are being
wiped out by those machine guns
nowadays, it won't be long, either."
John Williams, John Habcriegrass
and Bert Hamilton were jailed at Guth
rie on a charge of arson. Saturday
night a warehouse filled with baled
hay belonging to Williams was burned,
and it was heavily insured, he is
charged with hiring Hamilton and
Haberdegrass to tire the structure in
order that he might collect the insurance.
If thebe were no idle rich there
would be no idle poor. One is as great
a menace to republican institutions as
the other is a disgrace to our civiliza
tion. The dispatches state that England
approves the President's message.
Why not? Mr. Cleveland is England's
greatest representative in this coun
try. Pricks are daily going lower. If
this is the good times which the re
peal of the silver law was to bring,
give us a dash of hard times just for a
change. -
WALL Strket had another banquet
and Carlisle made a speech on tha
beauties of a stable cur. ency. He said
silver was an unsolved problem of the
future.
Wall Strket has one band on the
republican party and the other on the
democratic party, and the devil has a
good solid tail hold on the whole
business.
The democrats have indorsed the
republican sugar bounty policy. Why
don't they indorse the republican
party and its policy as a whole, and
be done with it?
The President states, in his message,
that "tariff reform is now directly be
fore us." That's right; the question
is up, new let us see just how they arc
going to reform it.
The old party bosses are now busy
trying to create the impression that
the silver issue is a non-partisan one.
There is an African in this woodpile;
keep an optic on it.
The monopoly press makes the an
nouncement that the populist party is
dead. That's all right, gentlemen;
but why don't you proceed with the
funeral ceremonies?
If making money is not one of the
powers of a government why does
the constitution say so, and why does
the government punish others for ex
ercising that power?
We take pleasure in informing the
public that the circulating medium
has been increased about 8 cents per
capita. Certainly the country ought
to breathe easier now.
Secretary of the treasury, Carlisle,
met the bankers of New York in a
banquet hall and all agreed that
things were running along just as the
bankers wanted them to.
Mr. Van Ai.en has concluded that
his reputation will suffer too much if
he retains the embassadorship, and so
sends in his resignation. Public opin
ion was too much for him.
The Atlanta Constitution hes re.
turned to its "wallowing in the mire."
That is to say it is again support ng
Cleveland's administration. The price
of said support is not stated.
A dispatch from Washington says
Cleveland is opposed to an income tax
If there is a single plank in the demo
cratic platform that he doesn't oppose
we would like to know what it is.
Grover says, in his message to con
gress, that ' a reasonable delay in
dealing with the financial question
will be beneficial." Certainly, it will
benefit the English and Am- rican Shy
locks ' It is a great tnd statesmanlike
message," is the opinion of leading
democrats. "It is a very common
place document," is what the leading
republicans say. Yet ' they are al!
honorable men '
Whex I' ne'e Sam's credit is about tc
suffer (?). Wa 1 street prescribes the
remedy of going deeper into debt.
Common sense would dictate that the
proper plan would be to pay off some
that he already owed.
The real, live issue of the hour is
whether the citizen or the dollar shall
rule. If the banks control' the issue
of money they will rule the country
If the people control the issue of
money the people will rule.
The people's party in - Virginia is
dead! It gained over ',0,0Cu votes this
year over the vote of 1892. The demo
cratic party lost over 50,000 v&tes. Oh,
yes, the people s party is dead. Over
production killed it. The next time
it dies it will hurt somebody.
The banks are now increasing their
reserves. Wiih this money they will
purchase the bonds soon to be issued
by the government On these bonds,
us a basis, they will (.hen issue bank
notes to loan to the people. Best
banking 6ystem in the world See?
The Washington Post says the chap
lain of the house, when he offered
prayer at the opening of the piesent
session of congre;s, "was unduly
nervous as he stcod in th .- presence of
the Lord and of congre s at the same
time." It w. s enough to make any
body nervous for the Lord to catch
them in such compaut.
Some cf the silver men object to com
ing into the people's party because it
favors government ownership of rail
roadr. If these salver men will give
some gcod, valid rea-on why the gov
ernment ahould not otv and -vtrol
its highway , the -.ime as it? mt 'y,
we'll "jinc 'c ra.''
EVOLUTION C- THE TRAMP.
Yesterday the m n who was at worl
was "an honest son of toil."
To-day the factory is c'osed down
"on account of the s ringency in the
money maiket ' and "jn honest son
of toil" becomes an "out of a job."
To-morrow he starts out in search
of work on foot, h iving no money to
pay railroad fares, hence an "honest
son of toil" becomes a "tramp."
The next morning he is "hauled up"
in police cl tirt and is sentenced to pay
a fine of $10, or sixty days in the work
house.
Thus you see how this "honest son oi
toil" in four dayt has secured a posi
tion for sixty d-s, because he wj a
free American ciUMa and hed nocrsh.
This is the nearest approach to
freedom that au "honest son of toil"
has ever attained. The Journal.
use the "Royal." It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible and
wholesome.
"We recommend the Royal
Baking Powder as superior to
all others." Untied Cooks
and Pastry Coj&s Associ-
tttlOJl Ot the Urn fl .VAkApc.
LITERARY NOTES.
The multiplicity and excellence of
other magazines. f.r from lessening
the usefulness of the Review of Re
views, makes this unique periodical
more nnd more a necessity. Its index
es, condensations of lea ling articles,
lists of new books, and general survey
of things written, things said, and
things done during the month pre
ceding its issue, would suffice to keep
the busy reader in touch with the cur
rent of life and thought, even if he
were able to read nothing else. The
December number is as full of variety
and freshness as its predecessors have
regularly been: and to those who know
the Review of Reviews this is a suffi
cient commendation.
The holiday number of Outing is a
gem of artistic elegance which loses
none of it-, brightness under close in
spection. Prominent features of an
excellent number are: ' Ivan of the
Yask." by Klla Loraine Dorsev: ' Fol
lowing Dickens with a Camera." by H.
H. Hagan: "A Christmas Fox-hunt in
Old Virginia." by Alex. Hunter: "No
mads of the North." by C. J. Cutcliffe
Hyne. and "In the Land of Josephine, v
by Walter L. Beasley.
"Yacht Races for the America's
Cup," 185,1-1993, by (apt. A. J. Kcnealy.
is a book that will be welcomed wher
ever the white-winged yacht spreads
its canvas to the breeze the world over.
In the locker of the sailor, in the
library of the sportsman and on the
editors desk alike, it will be indis
pensible: with all the piquancy of a
true sailor s yarn, and all the enthusi
asm of a lifetime son of Neptune, it
tells of the battles and the breezes
which for forty years have waged and
raged round the historic America's
Cup. Yet withal, he holds the his
torian's scales with so steady a hand
that both sides of the Atlantic will
welcome his tempered judgment and
naval lore. The book is illustrated by
the first marine artists of the day. anil
every celebrated racer, from the Amer
ica to the Vigilant, adorns its pages.
It is the gift book of the season for all.
Scribner's Magazine for January
marks the beginning of the fifteenth
volume. The first great fiction feature
fi r the year is the serial. 'Mohn March.
Southerner." by Oeorge AV. Cable, the
author of "Old Creole Days.'' This is
the lirst long novel that Sir. Cable has
published in many years, and is a most
dramatic story of the new South. The
opening chapters reveal Mr. Cable's
sympathetic style and clear character
drawing at their very best. Serial
stories by J. M. Barrie and George
Meredith are announced to begin later.
Another feature of this year will be a
series of special frontispieces selected
by the eminent art critic. Philip Gil
bert Hamerton. to represent the ten
dency of contemporary art. Each
picture will be accompanied with a
b-icf article by Mr. Hamerton and a
portrait of the artist whose painting is
reproduced. In this number Manet's
"l ifer" is the striking picture chosen.
Anew name in magazine literature,
though oae of the best known and
most popular to the general public, is
that of John Drew, who contributes to
this number his reminiscences of the
every day life of "The Actor." The
Honorable Robert 0. Winthrop (who
studied raw in Daniel Webster's office,
and afterward when Speaker of the
House of Representatives nearly fifty
years ago was associated closely with
Webster in his public career.) has con
tributed to this number his reminis
cences of "Webster's Reply to Hayne,
and his Ceneral Methods of Prepara
tion." F. Marion Crawford concludes
his pen picture of Constantinople with
some of his most brilliant writing,
which is picturesquely reinforced by
the beautiful illustrations which Edwin
Lord Weeks has furnished from his
sketches made on the spot during the
past Summer. "Stories in Stone from
Notre Fame," by Theodore Andrea
l ook, is a description of those gro
tesque figures adorning the pinnacles
and niches of the great cathedral,
which Victor Hugo has put into fiction
as the familiars of Quasimodo.
There is a brief paper of interest to
an students oi sacrea nistory in regard
to the "Place of the Exodus in
the
History of Egvpt." The author is
A.
L. Lewis, an authority and investi
gator, whose paper on the subject be
fore the Orientalists' Congress two
years ago attracted wide attention,
and was subsequently strengthened by
investigations of Mr. Flinders-I'etrie.
There are short stories by Oeorge A.
Hibbard and Hliss Perry and poems by
Arthur Sherburne Hardy. W. G. Van
Tassel Sutphen, and others.
Fred Wild, assistant general passen
ger agent of the Union Pacific at Den
ver, was on Monday Appointed gener
al freight agent of the Denver, Texas
& Gulf by Receiver Trumball.
ST. JACOBS OIL CURES MAGICALLY
SPRAINS.
Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily.
Ksneciallv for Farmers. Miners, R. K. Hands and others. Double sole ex
SndSf 5o totta beeT" EXTRA WEARING QUALITY.
Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever bad.
ItkMH jtmka a Hi am and don't be persuaded into an inferior article.
I N EVERY Re-
1 ceipt that calla
for baking powder
Certainly Not.
"Wende prophet sa3'e:l dat nothin
could be got widout hard work." says
I nele Mose, "he was plumb right, but
dat don't of a needcessity mean dat
you has to do de hard work yourself ef
you is smart enough to make some
odder feller do it."' Indianapolis
Journal.
Srh-iV nann'n Asthma Cure
Instantly relieves the most violent stuck,
facilitates free '..pectoration and insures rest
to those otherwise ua ble to sleep except In a
chair, as a single trial will prove. 5enJ for a
lrie trial package to Dr. K Scaiffmann. St.
Paul, Mien., but ask jour druggist first.
An English firm is using the silk of
the wild silk worm, from which is
woven a soft substantial fabric of light
tusson or pongee shade.
IC the Baby : nttio Teeth,
B inra and use that old and well-triad rrir-jdy, Was.
WtoiLow'a Soothiso Stkcp for Children TeeUlng.
I'unch is the Hindoo word for five,
because five ingredients arrack,
sugar, tea, lemons and water enter
into its composition.
Se Colchester Spading Bootsauv. In other column.
In August, 1892, 270.838.9.10 cigar
ettes were manufactured in this coun
try. The figures for August, 1893. are
157,849,300.
hl1nh's Consumption Care
t sold on a .'tiaranlee. It cures Incipient Confirm
on. It is the best Cough Cure. 2Bcts .flOcls. ft Sl.OtX
South Florida is a great country for
bees. There is something in bloom for
them to feed on the entire year.
The total cost of deportation of Chi
nese laborers under the Geary act is
estimated at 87,300.000.
liegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
The original nnd only genuine. CuresChapped Hands
and Face, Uolil Sores, &c. C. Q. Clark Co ,N.Han;Q,Ct.
Ninety per cent, of the crew of the
United States cruiser New York are
Americans.
Sick Hkaoachk. lassitude, weakness
and loss of appetite caused by malaria
can be immediately cured bv Heecham's
piiis. ;
The Manchester ship canal will be
opened for traffic its entire length by
January.
Electric clocks that automatically
ring bells at the end of each recitation
hour or period are being put into a
number of New England schools.
I-Otclon's last census, taken in 1891,
gave the metropolis a population of
4,231,421.
is liable to great
functional disturb
ance through sym
pathy. Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion, o.'teu
causes it to palpi
tate in a distressing
way. XMervous rroe
tration, Debility and
Impoverished Blood,
also cause its too
rapid pulsations.
Many times. Spinal
Affections, cause it
to labor unduly. Sufferers from sueh Nerv
ous Affections often imagine themselves the
victims of organic heart disease.
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Pa
ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, St. Vitus's Dance, Sleeplessness. Nerv
ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural
gia, Melancholia and Kindred Ailments, are)
treated as a specialty, with great success,
by the Staff of the Invalidsr Hotel. For
Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, en
close 10 cents, in stamps for postage.
Address, World s Disfensaiiy MlSOICAb
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflamatlon,
Itestores the Sense of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
Apply Ba m Into eaob Xosirll .
ELY BROS.,5fi WarrJB St.. X.T.
SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH.
JCihcu LAR.LKRAU5ER4 BHa-MlUQIiK
ACMCKAnl john w.itionsKis,
yKLlt-QSUiV YVnahington, JO.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
T Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau.
K 3yrln last war, 15uUudicattiiirclaUQ3. attjr tlace.
Aaf " PriPP rifrTfoxS
Ml 4 I I luC Chicago siJufto., tSmSs nk
jKgfriM hemps-'! In Wit.
HftDQItCC PIPER FK KE. 500 ladlr and
mftnnlBBL rarXII cent want rorr8pontrnU
OUNXKLS MONTHLY. TO I.KOO, OHIO.
W. W. V. Tr7inflldf Vol. 71
i
'1
I
PEIXOTO STILL ON TOP.
tmtm Advices to Brazilian Minister
M ke Mention of Rebel Satces.
Xkw York, Dec 6. Minister Men
donca, who is in this city said to-day:
1 have received telegrams from Rio
this morning, but have no advices to
confirm the report of Mello's triumph "
LOXBOS, Dec. 2. The Brazilian
minister here has received advices
from Rio de Janeiro, dated December
- , that nosieps will be taken to carry
ntt the death sentence pronounced
upon the Kenchimol brothers, until
further advices are received from
Lon Ion Tne Benchimols are mem
bars of a former shipping firm, are
charged with bringing firearms to
IJrazd and were recently arrested on
an order from President Pexioto
charging them with importing men to
aid Mello.
Washington, Dec. 20. The state
and navy departments are both posi
tive in expressing their discredit of re
ports that Mello has captured Rio.
oru ,s believed to have been received
since yesterday in one department or
me otner contradicting yesterday's
ru mors
The following dispatch was received
by the state department to-day:
uio, ul'c. -'0. To Secretary of state,
Washington: American masters.
each of them hold Brazilian Pacific
docks specified are contiguous points.
Protection from shore fire promised
by government Instruct Picking tc
anchor off that point for convenience
until question equitably settled. In
surgents make lines of fire anywhere
to suit their purpose, thereby indefi
nitely b ooking neutral commerce
without previous notice.
Towns.
Mr. Towns is the United States ex-
consul general at Rio. His dispatch
constructed to indicate that the
regular government of Brazil has
granted permit to shipping to land
and receive cargoes at certain wharves
lying near each other, and the consul
general wants the United States naval
forces to see that Mello and DaGama
respect these permits and not fire
along these lines.
Montr video, Dec '2ti. News has
been received of a fight Wednesday
between the rebels and the govern
ment forces from Santa Catharina.
General Sarava's men had joined with
those under Salgado, niakinjr a total
of 8,000. The fiirhtinc took nlace in
Itajahy, the insurgent divisions being
led by (ienerals Pinheiro. Michado,
Luna and Martins. According to the
latest reports, the rebels had lost 400
men, but the government troops were
so badiy penned in that surrender
seemed unavoidable.
The rebels are well armed, havine
lately received 2,000 rifles and guns
from Bi on board the Aquidiban.
The Rcpublica is taking on coal and
is almost ready to sail. It is rumored
that slie is coining to Montevideo to
tight Peixoto's squadron gathering
there.
One of Mello's steamers, the Meteoro,
reconnoitering the harbor entrance at
Barra-Itapahy, run aground and the
government artillery there opened
fire upon her and kept up the cannon
ade till all of her crew were killed.
ROBBED BY A PAYING TELLER.
Forty-Two Thousand Dollars Shortage
hi the St. XlHiol.-is lt;:ik Found.
New York, Dec 26 Superintendent
Preston and Examiner .Judson white
exa nining the books of the closed St.
Nicholas bank yesterday discovered
a deficit of 542,000 in the accounts of
Lewis A. Hil, the paying teller, and
he was arrested at Newark, N. J., in
the afternoon, taken to police head
quarters and subsequently held in
820,000 bond pending extradition pro
ceedings in Mew l ork.
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Prenderirast's Case Cloned o far as the
Testimony I Conrernefl.
Chicago, Dec. 2 0. The evidence in
the Prendergast case was completed
to-day. An attempt to introduce sur
rebuttal evidence was made, but the
judge would not permit anything of
importance to oe state. 1. 1 he argu
ments in the case will be begun next
Tuesday.
Another Kansas City Banker Arrested.
Kansas City, Mo , Dec. 26 A war
rant for the arrest of Willard T.
Holmes, president of the Security
Savings Trust company, which made
an assignment, last dune, was issued
to-day bv Justice of the Peace Browno
on complaint of County Prosecutor
Marcy K Brown. As in the case of
the other bankers who have been ar
rested the charge is grand larc eny, by
receiving deposits into an insolvent
bank. Mr. Holmes gave SI, 00!) bond.
Tarduiis by the President.
Washington, Dec. 20. The presi
dent granted a number of pardons to
day, as follows: Joseph P. Barton,
William K. Jones, Chet Palmontror
and Stephen S. Barton, Utan, poly
gamy; John (i. Wallow, Kansas, man
slaughter; John W. Pitts, Missouri,
larceny, commuted to one year's im
prisonment; Isaac A. Stanley, Ohio,
violation of the United States bank
ing laws; William W. Palmer, Arkan
sas, assault.
Catholics 1'Ieased at Hopkins' Success
Montrkai., Dec. 2 0. The French
Canadian Catholie press of Montreal
and Quebec is very enthusiastic over
the election of John Hopkins, Catho
lic, as mayor of Chicago. Prominent
French-Canadians in Chicago wired
Senator Tasse that 0,000 French-Canadians
voted for him. La Minerve de
clares that the election of a Catholic
in Chicago is a great event.
ILL'S
I READ OUR
P TESTIMONIALS
Will completelvriestrovtrte desire for
less : cuise no sickness, aiul mav be ei
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or
nDnwrriHrJ2 to unDDiniir
UUUimUlUlUUU ClllU nUIlinillD
the patient, by the use of onr SPECIAL
Itiring treatment pntlentR ere allowed
phhic until such time- as tbey shall
nesena parcicuiurs ami pmmpnietoi testimonials ir
bo fclud to place sufferers lrorn anv of
tiou with persons who have been cured
9 Ull ID TAR I FT8 pre for
drztreisis it $'.00 r.er package
f vonr drua-aist docs not keen them,
crtu we win eeuu you, oy remm man,
1 1
Ml
taniets.
Write your name tnd nddress plainlv, end state
whether nMeta are for Tobacco,
Liquor Habit.
:m Liquoi
DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into nurchaslnff
anvci Turiuusuusiruuia iiiniare oeinjr
offered for ssle. Ask for TTTT .t'B
'iVv J3Ji Ji o enrj taie no ouier.
Manufactured only by
THE
UNO CHEMICAL CO,
B1. S3 4 86 Cpera Block,
LIMA, OHIO
PARTICULARS
FREE.
Trrr
I hare
(NTS
o iou Kiae a Victor?
If you ride why not ride the best?
There is but one best and it s a Victor.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Boston, Washington, Denver, san Franoimo.
JAS. DOBBS.
OOAL and.. O-RAIN
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
BADGER LUMBER CO.
FIRST AVENUE WEST,
COAL LIME
MEDIGINE LODGE,
What it the ecr.dition yours ? Is vour hair dry, nrl,
brUtUt Doe it tplit at the ends? Bat it a liflet$ mpprno$ f
Doea it full out when combed or oruthedf la it full of tanitruJtt
Docs your acalp itch 9 Ia it dry or in a heated condition t JfV tt
are tome of your aymptoma bo teamed in time or you trill het$tn
bald. i
L SiKGOKUM ROOT HAIR jjjgjg)
Is wast you nssd. Its production Is not an accident, tmt tna rwalt of
warau uuwom oi me mieawi or cds nair ana scaip jeu to tne
to treat them. "Skookum " contain neither tnliutr.la nnr oil, II
a delightfully cooling and
'If
t tV Keep the scalp clean, hoalthy and f res from irritating eruptions. j tV.e as
h t of ykook-um Skin Suap. It destroys parotitic insect; vhich ted cn and rtttrim
V the hair.
j ultimo nair.rvreiasnaruTranaanmAatrMnau ttrnna
n your arugns cannot supply yon, send direct to u. ana ws win rrwsf
trade mark prepaid, on receipt ot pr.ee. Grower, sum par bottle. 6 for 5.0.'. titxwmi
BsgJstered JJ "or ZSU.
THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,
57 South Fifth Ave., New vork, N. Y.
Ea
V, quickly and
permanently b
Dr. TAFT'S
It is a specific f
case. Instead o
that terrible dis-
vinc: to the door
Rasping for bre
h, reeminfi as if each one
a few doses As
malene when the spasm
you feel as if
u.c uiin uj mercy naa
w .ii i
a bnif
and found it
man familv
Ured VOU Of i hfi mncf
nnmmu.T,
ui Dnunoniiia it surpasses every
For sale bv al! Hmcratc
known rerned
We mail to an
Asthma 6ufferer who will
and past-office
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDIC! NS.
CCA, KU(,Ht5TZf. N. T.
REM
I caret u,
I it y auc
Jjnrp WE GCABA3TEE A CUBE 3
lflDE.ll and Invite ttae roost
STSKintwc ps to our
h men:. oi our Maulers.
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
TOBACCO In from I
ven in a run of taa oi
6 days. Perfectly harni-
orree without tne knowl-
ewing iu a few days.
mmm anbeenri
I ct home, and with-
lillLll ouanyc;
irt on the part of
FORMULA QOLD
URE TABLETS.
tho free dm f
nor or Mor.
volnntarily give the;
up.
lImicI shall
these habit in
by the use ofo-:r'i'J
runic a'
snle br r.U vtuK- r
enclose lis CI nrl
a pacaagc oi our
AlorpLino or
worth
and Irom
from ten
THtl
for 1j
fern all i
I did tt
Tnn Onic r heJ
word of nniise ri
liquor, sr.d througf
constant drinker, but liter usiug your
and will not touch liq
luorui any Ainu, i
S T2XW XB. -W J?
you, in order to know the euro was permanent. l ours truly.
flniA Pn-.-n t m- rrvTt Vnnr ThHph han nerformed a Bilraele in rii V CSSS.
used morimine. hvrod'ermlAiliv. for seven
ttro packages of your Tuuieis. and witlSut any effort
.4.ddr4tWall Orde-s
m ran n - av n a tao
responsible i M fc. UHLVJ UH&M UAL W.
WANTED
3 f . 53 end 33
AND LUMBER
KANSAS
mm
refreshing Tonic. Bv stimulating the
would ht voi r lie um v,-,,
is broken, "the I reathine becomes
i nioosecj me iron craD of thefro-vj t-l
death which had nearly deprived you of Tjfe. ..'
yet the case with which it cures the wor'tcj"9 7
Asthma is the winder and admiration cf !l Vi (
have i:seJ it. Tne harrier mnpimt r.f -M- Km
c v. urn vou nave ir-eu
cf IiR.. TATT'Ct
Htrtcclnrr Ar. !T
-"'--""ft mat cv
send name
and crcvo fmd it does Cure Uth&JU
nspOHHU - I
i
1 FEW
from persor.a
who have been
cured by the uce of
Bill s Tablets.
The Onio Obfmicai. Co.:
PBAB SiE : I nave teen nsinj tout
cure for tIDucco habit, and foand it would
hat yon claim for it. I use 1 ten cm
i f the stros.aest chewinr Mblccw day.
one to five cigars: cr 1 would mck
t; lortvniDesof tobscco. Have chewed
rnd smoked for twenty flv years, and two piclcagea
f yocr Tablets cured me so I have no desire fcr it.
B. M. JAYLOUD, Leshe. M ic-ta.
Tinnaa Visi t V V a
ilio CBEHICAL Co. r-GEKTLEKM: Some time . i s
;,nrth f vnnr Tablets for Tobacco Habit i r-celvad
"ht and, although 1 was both a betvy smaker and chewer,
irrork in loss than tfcree ''jya. I am cured.
Truly ytroxe, aiAii.w juiiso:s, r. u. uox .
PiTTkrcn. Pa.
Co. : Ge5Tlimin : It gives we pleasure to spesk a
rcr Tablets. My son was strongly aadioted to the use of
iend. I was led to trv vour Tablet. He was a hes vy and
Tablets bGt three days he flttit urinann.
navo waitea lour taoova nsivie nnn
a.
aXLMB MOBRiSOJt.
Cr.voijrjcATr, Ohio.
years, anu have fcec ocred by the use of
on ui part. W. L. LCI E At.
to
a SS
7 . 7
opera Bioo. lima, ohio.