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2 EXTEUSlft PREPAR ATIO IIS FOR WEYIiKR' RECEPTION ; AT HI NATIVE TOWN ; 7hc Official Refuse a Petition to Name the ' Public qure After the General Decrees Signed by the (Spanish Qaeen, Extending Vnlrenal Suffrage and Other Privilege to the Antilles Insurgents Pardoned. ' Increase of Rations for the Reco n centra. dos to be Made Palma, Island of Majorca, November 6. This town and Its port are decorated today in honor of General "W'eyler, who was born here. Preparations hive been wade to give the general a public ban quet after his arrival here from Barce lona, The municipality of Palma, however, lias refused the request made by the con servatives, carliats and republicans, to rename the square in front of the town hall and call it Weyler square. Madrid, November 25. The Official Ga zette publishes this morning (Friday) two decrees signed by the queen regent and toy Senor Sagasta, the premier. The first decree applies to the Antilles the laws in scribed in the first chapter of the Span ish constitution, with a guarantee of the application of the general laws. The second decree extends to the An tilles the universal suffrage law of 1890. According to the law of June 26th, 1890. he electoral qualification was held by ail male Spaniards 25 years of age, who en Joy all civil rights and have been citizens of a municipality for at least two years. Havana, November 25. Rear Admiral "Vicente Manterola arrived today from Bpain and took charge of the admiralty office. With him came also 300 soldiers and 270 seamen. General Blanco has authorized the transfer of the bodies of Gustavo Ariza and Fernandez Galvez Posada, to the private burial ground of the Arizonas family. Senor Barsrera, former chief of police, mow in Spain, has been summoned by the governor general to attend the Inquiry into the circumstances under which Senor Galvez, the Portuguese consul, and his Kon, met their death on the Santo Venia road while going to join the insurgents. From today there will be a daily distri bution of 2,000 rations, instead of 1,000 among the reconcentrados at Matanzas, and tomorrow an Infirmary battalion will le organized. Several sugar estates near San Fernan do and in the Natlvadad district of Sancti . Bpiritus have been recovered by the Span ish from the insurgents. The latter lost several men and had several taken prisoners. Pardons have been extended to sixty nine persons "guilty of forcible resist ance," in various localities of the island. Among these are ten women and also twenty-six subjects of foreign govern ments. The list includes Mrs. Clemencia Arando, Matlldo Ferrer, Maria Teresa, Kosalia Garcia, Kmilia Cordoba, Panta Jeona and Inocencia Aragujo. Major Roberts Echarte and Captain "Ygnacio Kcharte, the latter a brother-in-law of General Julio Sanguilly, have formally surrendered in the province of Matanzas. The governor of Santa Clara province and the mayor of the city of Santa Clara having advised the government that the food which is being supplied to the troops Is of very inferior quality, the govern ment, according to the official account, has issued stringent orders correcting the abuses of supply, and the troops will be supplied with good rations In the future. The government has ordered a regular distribution of rations to the reconcentra dos at Sagua la Grande. There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema and skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures permanently. R. R. Bellamy. Tkaoksgivins In Lundon liondon, November 25. Over 300 American men and women and a few English persons celebrated Thanksgiv ing day by a dinner at the Hotel Cecil ttonight. The party included John Hay, the United States ambassador and his -wife and daughter; Henrw White, sec retary of the United States embassy; J. R. Carter, second secreatry of the embassy; Lord Stratecona and Mount .Royal, of Canada; Archdeacon Sinclair, Louis Astor Chanler and William ITuich, United States minister to Uru guay. The health of Queen Victoria was proposed by the chairman, who read a letter dated Windsor Castle from Sir Arthur Bigge, private secretary to lier majesty, expresing the queen's thanks for the beautifully illumiated address of congratulation she received from that body. When the health of Ambassador Hay was proposed he responded with a bright speech. In. closing he said: "'The great body of the people of the two countries are friends. We are the fortunate heirs to English, law and lib erty, which both nations respect." Hon. Sir John Garell Barnes, justice of the high court of justice, proposed the health of Ambassador Hay, dwel ling upon the great friendliness that he believed exists between England and the United States and saying: "If the two countries will only put their backs together they can rule the destinies of the world." Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De Witt's Little Eearly Risers cure bilious ness, constipation, sick headache. R. ' K. Bellamy.; Corbett and Fitzsimm'ons Buffalo, N. Y., November 25. The Ex press this morning pubdlishes the fol lowing: "Within ten days Corbett and Fitzsim mons will sign articles for another battle for the heavy weight championship of the world. This positive statement was made last night by William J. Connor, one of the most trusted agents of James J. Corbett, and William A. Brady, who is Corbett'a manager." The Herald tomorrow will say: The published rumors that Corbett and Fitz simmons would be matched within ten days was news to William A. Brady, the ex-champion's manager. Brady says that he knew nothing of any such ar rangement. Corbett, he added is ready to make a match with Fitzsimmons at any time the latter may designate. Lincoln, Neb., November 25. Robert Fitzsimmons tonight denied the report sent out from Buffalo that there was a prospect of another fight between Fltz Iramons and Corbett. Hort Emmlslon of Cod Liver Oil with Creasote and the Hypophoshitee it faithfully used, is a specific in the treatment of weak lungs. Consumption Bronchitis', etc. Leading physicians re commend It. Sold by J. C. Shepard, R. H. Hardin and H. L. Fentress. A Probable New Party It is said that pcpulist leaders are much concerned at the aggressive char acter of the socialist labor movement. They are afraid it will develop Into a separate political party and practically destroy the populist organization by drawing heavily on its forces. There is good reason for this uneasiness. The so cialist element of the people's party is the radical, restless element. It will not bo satisfied with any platform which does not declare specifically for socialism of the rampant sort. Kansas City Journal. 1 ' THE IiATC XXR. D. O. TTORTlf , . . - Hem arks of Iredell Xteares, Esq. at the) Memorial Meeting; of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday Afternoon Among" those who made remarks at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce on Tuesday afternoon, called to take action about the death of Mr. David G. Worth, waa Iredell Meares, Esq. 'Mr.-Meares said: I would like to add to the tributes being paid to the honored dead this incident which has been recalled to me while listening to the addresses de livered. I was in a town in South Carolina more than a year ago. A num ber of gentlemen were engaged in a business consultation and the name of the firm of Worth & Worth was men tioned. One of those gentlemen waa a prominent lawyer of South Carolina. He turned to me and remarked that he did not know the members of that firm personally; that he had never seen a member of it, but he had been much impressed for many years with ther fact that he had never known a man who had ever dealt with this firm who did not feel the most complete confl djesnceln lt.and.more than that, to have a kindly regard for its members. He had known men who in business had been obliged to surrender their property in order to meet their obligations to the firm, some of them his clients, and he had been. struck with how kindly the firm dealt with them and how the men themselves felt, even in their misfor tune, that they had not been unkindly or ungenerously treated. We know that the deceased was largely Instrumental in establishing the policy of that firm. It seems to me that the key-note of his character lay dn his willingness, his desire, in his individual dealings not only to do exact justice, but. to do it kindly and gently. And this morning when witnessing the beautiful ceremonies at his church, I recalled reading a recent book of a distinguished member of his own re ligious body in which is analyzed "The Mind of the Master." The writer spoke of the fact that Christ in His work seemed to deal not with the masses, but rather to influence the in dividuals. He had never failed to reach individuals. He did not suc ceed with the masses. The book dwelt then upon the profound necessity of the cultivation of individualism, taking this as the Master's method, andrin develop ing the Christian spirit of the individ ual, he trusted the sweet spirit of that development to be transfused into the masses. The success of Mr. Worth was not the success of a brilliant hero. It was not the success of the statesman who has dealt With great state ques tions. It was not the success of the publicist who has "dealt with the great problems of finance and economics. He did not essay to influence the multi tudes. He exerted it over the individ ual in the conduct of his daily life. He was successful, as a merchant, through honorable means, and accumu lated a large fortune, but his highest success, apparently his highest aim in life, was the development of an enno bling individual manhood. He had integrity, but after all integ rity is a common attribute of men; he had charity, but charity aboundeth; he had liberality, but we see that in many men. He had walked upon a high plane of moral law. Many men, not yet of his type, do likewise. He was kind, courteous, considerate, in social and business life, and assumed willingly his share of public undertakings. These qualities, too, are possessed not infre quently by other men. Strong, reso lute, just, with a conservative temper ament and high business capacity, he was not in this distinguished over many others. But back of these qual ities of outward conduct and character, there -was an individualism in the man which impressed every one coming in contact with him with the spirit of a high-minded and resolute Christian force within. I can conceive of a character possessing integrity, honesty, uprightness, doing equal and exact justice in all things, as I can con ceive a beautiful statue, symetrical in its outlines and chiseled in aesthetic mould, but presenting to us a feeling of coldness. Something is wanting. Cast upon the statue of cold marble the ray of an afternoon sunset. It will glow with the suffusion of golden light and entrance the observer with its soft and radiant beauty. The character of the deceased might have possessed all the virtues of which we have spoken. It would not have been the character we today revere. It would have been the cold statue of exact virtue. v Something would have been wanting. It is this something that enveloped the charac ter of our dead and loved friend and relieved it from the cold austerity of exact virtues. If it were not that" these Virtues were enveloped and suffused wfth the glow of a Christian spirit, which speaking from within radiated from his presence, contact and inter course, a golden suffusion of interest, kindliness and sympathy for his fellow man, we would have admired and re spected rather than loved and revered his life ihis influence among us. It is not the admiration that the public pays to a great man who has occupied great positions and rendered great public services with which this community today has paid fts respect to his memory. It is a sentiment near er and tenderer than admiration. It is the appreciation lovingly paid to one whose universal kindness has been ex perienced and recognized in this com munity over a long period of years. And it seems me, sir, that there is something peculiarly beautiful in the manner in which his last closing years have passed and with which the an nouncement of his death has been re ceived. There has been no fulsome praise of his virtues. "Virtue needs it not. There has been no excess of adjectives by speakers or writers in referring to his fellow man, felt and sympathized with him, has ended his earthly life and we pause to reflect and contemplate his life and work. They need it not. But there is a feeling pervading this com munity, a feeling of reverence of loss, a feeling that one, who lived with his right and noble example. We recognize rather than applaud the merit of his life and character. In this, there is paid to his memory a beauti ful tribute by a community in which he has exerted a strong, wholesome exem plary and influence over the period of more than a half century of the earth ly life vouchsafed to him. In a sketch of Mr. Worth, the North Carolina Presbyterian of this week says: "To the above memorial wreath the present writer would add but a sprig from heart-graven impressions of an acquaintance of nearly forty years; an acquaintance in business and lattterly in church relations which ripened into .something beyond even most cordial .friendship, into brotherly affection. X&rge package of the world's best cleanser for a nickel. Still greater economy in 4-pound package. All grocers. Made only by rilF. Jf. K. 7HRBA9K COMPA2TT, Chicago. 6t. Ua. New York, Boston, Philadelphia. David Worth was a man to admire, to esteem, to love. To a character child like in its simplicity there was added a tenderness that was womanly, and that wisdom, strength and firmness in unswerving devotion to truth and justice and right which are thoroughly manly. In his social intercourse, in his business dealings, in his relations with his brethren as a servant of Christ and leader in the house of the Lord, he ex hibited such qualities and character istics of mind and heart as made him to the eye of his fellows seem welinigh faultless and complete. His disposition and his character were so well round ed, indeed, that one must seek far to and 'points of distinguishing excellence. We find it in that deep humility before God and that implicit faith in the Saviour that has been justly said to have been the spring of his public and social virtues, his generous works and his noble benefactions. "All who knew Mr. Worth intimately with ready accord will testify to a sense of personal loss. We feel that we have lost a friend, nay more, a brother." Why allow yourself to be slowly tor tured at the stake of disease? Chills and Fever will undermine, and event ually break down the strongest consti tution. Febri-Cura (Sweet Chill Tonic with Iron) is more effective than quin nie, and being combined with iron is an excellent Tonic and Nerve medicine. It is pleasant to take, and is sold under positive guarantee to cure or money "just as good" kind don't effect cures. Sold by J. C. Shepard, J. H. Hardin and H. L. Fentres? ENCOURAGEMENT FOR DURRANT The Widow of Forbes, Alias Branther, Be lieves Her Husband to Have Murdered the San Francisco Girl Fort Worth, Texas, November 25. The widow of Arthur Forbes, alias Blanther, who was arrested at Merid ian, Texas, charged with having mur dered Mrs. Philipena Langfeldt in San Francisco and who committed suicide in the Bosque county jail, has been lo cated in this city by the police officials. Mrs. Forbes says there is no doubt as to Forbes being the murderer of the San Francisco women; that he often told her that he was well acquainted with Minnie Williams and Blanche La mont, having ben introduced to them by Theodore Durrant; that he often re ferred to the murders in such a manner that she was convinced that he knew of them. Mrs. Forbes, or Ada Taylor, says that one of her trunks is still in San Francisco, where it was in evidence during Durrant's trial. She today wired Durrant as follows: "Have courage. I believe you to be an innocent man. If I can help to prove your innocence, command me." J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex., says that when he has a spell of indi gestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers at night, and he is all right the next morning. Many thousands of oth ers do the same thing Do you? R. R. Bellamy. Toe Insanity Dodge Unsuccessful A Norfolk special to the Washington Post says: The plea of insanity set up by the counsel for Clifton Hill, the white man charged with a criminal assault on twelve-year-old 'Mary Culpepper, in an attempt to save their client's life, was effectually disposed of by the jury in the county court yesterday, which, af ter hearing the evidence, declared him sane. His trial has been postponed un til December 1st. Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure ELI P. BABCOCK, of Avoca, N. Y a veteran of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and for thirty years of the Babcock & Munsel Carriage Co. of Auburn, says: 'I write to express my gratitude forthemirac lous benefit received from Pr. Miles' Heart Cure, I suffered for years, as result of army life, frpm sciatica -which affected my heart In the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clothing; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was in an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse, About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and it saved my life as if by a miracle,' Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, InL ZZZZZ JLJUd Lew THE WILD DISORDER Of Wednesday in 'the Austrian IUlchsratb Repeated Yesterday Such Epithets as "Swindler" and Blackguard Ld The Sitting Suspended Vienna, 'November 25. When the lower toounse of the reichsrath re-assembled today after adjourning yester day from the scene of unprecedented disorder, all the ministers were present and the approaches to the presidential tribune were blocked, doors having been erected since the disgraceful fighting of yesterday in and about the tribune and throughout the house. The entrance of the president of the chamber, Dr. A b rah am o v i cs, was the signal for loud and ironical salutions, whicji were followed by vehement left ists shouts of "Shame." Dr. Abrahamovics made an attempt to speak, but Dr. Wolff, the German nationalist leader, interrupted him by shouting: "Some one else must take , the chair, not this swindler." Herr Schoenerer, the leader of a sec tion of the German opposition, then yelled at the top of his voice: "I de mand the right to speak, which I am entitled to." Thereupon Dr. Wolff retorted: "There lis no such thing as right in this house. It is trodden urder" foot by his Make lukes." As the uproar which followed show ed every sign of increasing, Dr. Abra hamovics adjourned the house until 3 o'clock this afternoon, amid a storm of "hurrahs" and "bravos." The sitting was resumed at 3:30 o'clock. Immediately the leftists com menced a tremendous din in the mid dle of which 'the German centrist, Herr 'Falkenhyn, conceived as a happy idea a proposal to defeat obstructionists, by threatening their pockets. He moved that for the future disorderly members might be suspended for three days by the president or for thirty days by the house, during which time their allow ance should be stopped, while members refusing to leave the chamber when requested might be forcibly expelled. The speech was interrupted with continuous uproar, Herr Wolff' shout ing: "Let's pitch the blackguard out." The president vainly called for or der. Finally Herr Wolff stationed himself directly in front of the presi dential tribune and began a shrill whistle. A number of deputies tried to force open the doors at the front of the platform, while a party of Czechs endeavored to prevent them. When the tumult was at its height, Herr Abrahamovics declared that he regarded the motion of Herr Falken hyn as a necessary measure of self defence, and called for the vo'ting. The whole right at once arose and the president declared the motion carried. A number of deputies then began clarrfbering upon the president's plat form, whereupon he seized his bell and left the house. After a short interval he returned and began to address the chamber, but his voice was drowned in a torrent of leftistic yells and shouts of "Get out," and "Shame." Finally the sitting was suspended for an hour, at the close of which President Abrahamovics return ed and announced that in accordance with wishes expressed in many quar ters, he had decided to close the cit ting, to open again tomorrow. When a man is suffering "with an aching head, a sluggish body, -when his muscles are lax and lazy, his brain dull, and his stomach disdaining food, he will, if wise, heed these warnings and resort to the right remedy, before it is too late "Parker's Sarsaparilla" the "King of Blood Purifiers" makes the appetite keen and hearty invigo rates the liver purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food. It is a wonderful blood maker and flesh builder. Sold by J. C. Shepard, J. H. Hardin and H. L. Fea tritt., Breaking Plac Kick Records In Foot Rail Chicago, November 25. Clarence Hershberger, the full back of the Uni versity of Chicago, made a name for himself in foot ball history today by making three successful place kicks in the annual game between the universi ties of Chicago and Michigan. One of them was so difficult thalt the attempt would have seemed foolhardy had not his team been well in the lead. One was made in the first half from the seventeen yard line, and two In the second half, one from the thirty yard line, the ball at the time being right in front of the goal posts. But the kick which brought 12,000 people to their feet occurred about fifteen minutes later. The ball at the time was not more than five yards from the side line and twenty-five yards from the goal and when the strong limbed half back and Gordon Clark dropped back with the evident intention of attempting the play Chicago supporters were amazed. The ball was passed cleanly and Clark placed it on the thirty-five yard line. An instant later the ball was sailing h5gh in the air. It dropped squarely between the post and a new foot ball record (had ben made. The game resulted.- Chicago 21; Michigan, 12. A Disastrous Inecndiary Fir Pensacola, Fla., November 23. About $100,000 worth of property was burned this morning by fire that was started by an incendiary In the old compress building, which was used by ereveral firms as & warehouse for the storage of hay arid feed stuffs. The fire spread-from this building to the Clubbs lumber yard, the old freight house of the- Uouisville and Nashville railroad and the company's new freight, house. The latter was filled with mer chandise. The contents of both freight depots were destroyed. An BXFSnSlVB caupmgO HANNA SPFJSDS 9SO.OOO ON TITS onio election nil Snboerlpttoa to th Com ml Mm of StS, OOO Nearly II air of Which SI4 l Hat Com from Reptablieaa National Commlt tco Under Us Law Mr. Uanna Did Net Havo to Unit HU Personal Expenses. The Dehta of the State Commitleo (Special to The Washington Post.) Columbus, Ohio, November 24. The charge is made here today that of the $15,000 supposed to have been paid by Senator Hanna to the republican elate committee in the late campaign, but $9,000 was his personal funds, the $6,009 being furnished by the republican na tional committee. An evening paper says: "According to the summary of the report of the committee, which waa prepared for the use of the press by Secretary John R. Malloy, Mr. Ilanna is credited with the payment of $15,000. But the most careful search of the re port itself falls to disclose such an amount credited to Mr. Ilanna person ally. Major Dick, however, is credited with two checks. The first is for $1,000 and is the second or third amount re ceived by the committee after it open ed quarters for business. The second check received from Major Dick was for $5,000, toward the latter part of the campaign. Mr. Ilanna is personally charged with but $9,000, In two amounts one of $4,000 and the other of $5,000. Evidently, therefore, the $6,000 which is credited to Major Dick is really intend ed as a credit to Mr. Ilanna. "Now the question arises where did that money come from? Major Dick's habits with the check book are well known. He has given out checks in this city before, all of which were made payable on a national bank of Wash ington, D. C. It is said that the two checks made payable to" the committee were also drawn upon this bank. This bank is the custodian of the funds of the national republican executive com- , mitte, of which Major Dick is secretary and Mr. Hanna chairman. It was upon ; this money that Major Dick drew his other checks. It is charged that the two checks paid to the committee were out of this fund." It is stated on very good authority that Mr. Hanna's total expenses in the campaign was over $50,000. In view of tha motinor In vV..rV. n t 1n crt a tiart nf V . . X ... i a v a La a . v a-. a, a , a a - a. his contribution to the state commit tee's funds was made up, it is an open question as to how much of that sum came from the private bank account and how much from the coffers of the national committee. In this connec tion is noticeable that President Mc Kinley did not give a cent to the fund for his champion's campaign. At least there is no record of a gift. The two notes for $10,000 each, which the republican state executive commit tee owes on the expenses of their state campaign, are variously regarded among the republicans. There are none who do not realize that Senator Ilanna will take care of them when he gets ready. Probably he will not get ready until after his election as sen ator is assured. When asked about the matter the republicans at state headquarters only remark that there will be no trouble about these notes. Nobody thinks for a moment that the other faction of the republican party will pay all, or any part of them. It is well known among the leaders that Governor Bushneli's contribution to the committee is limited by law. This ac counts for his contributing only $500 this year, when it is pretty well under stood that his first election co.st him about $20,000. The Garfield law was not in operation then. It should be ex plained that Senator Hanna, not be ing a candidate before the people, is not limited in his political expenses. IMPORTANT NOTICE. STATEMENTS OF THE INDEBT EDNESS OF THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER WERE RECENTLY MAILED, AND WHILE A GREAT MANY HAVE RESPONDED, THERE ARE MANY YET IN ARREARS AND WE TRUST THIS REMINDER WILL CAUSE ALL WHO HAVE NEGLECTED THEIR ACCOUNT WITH US TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION. THB DATS ON THE LABEL OF EACH PAPIR SHOWS THE TIME TO WHICH THE SUBSCRIPTION HAS BEEN PAID, AND ACCOUNT CAN Bfl BASI- LY DOFERMINED WITHOUT WAIT ING FOR A STATEMENT FROM US. A THOROUGH REVISION OF THB LIST WILL BE MADE AT AN DAR LY DATE AND ALL DELINQUBNTS WILL BE PLACED ON OUR "BOOK OF REM EM BRANCH." A Boston Business Man Charged With For ery Boston, November 25. William F. Spear, a prominent business man. of this city, was arraigned in court yes terday on a charge of forgery, prefer red by his cousin, Sanford L. Leeds, a boot and shoe merchant here. The amount involved in this single trans action is said to be small, but the in spector states that complaints involv ing thousands have been placed with him. It is claimed that Mr. Spear made out a note, luul it indorsed by his part ' ner, Mr. Dnmon. and then raised it be fore presenting it to Mr. Leeds. Anoth er warrant pending against the prison er was issued at the Instance of Wil liam H. Prior, a Faneuil Hall Market provision dealer, who claims that a check whfch Spear gave was signed with the name of Dutton & Spear, when, as a matter of fact, that part nership, which formerly existed, had been dissolved. The Amtrlesa Consulate to b Guarded Havana, November 25. The tube re ported to have contained dynamite, which was found by a man subsequently ar rested by the private watchman of the American consulate. Is classed in official circles as being nothing more than a Joke. The man arrested is believed to be the individual -who placed the tube where it was found. But " in order to guard against any possibilities, the Spanish offi cials are taking precautions to guard the United States consulate and to protect the United States consul general. General Fitzhugh Lee. i Real Estate Purchased, COLD ADD EXCQADGED. HAVE YOU PROPERTY FOR SALE? DO YOU WISH TO INVEST? lOaS IEGOIWTED. :-: ISffSIIHTS till. Correspondence Solicited. i soul! m mmk Goldsboro, N. C. no 13 d&w D. McEackern :. . HAS rOR SALE AT . LOW FBIGES Flour, Sugar, Goffse FPU STOflK OF GROCERIES, A. You, CATARRH for a generou lO CENT TIUAL. SIZE. an csifli bah contains no cocaine, mercury nor any oth er Injurious drug. It is quickly Ab- Gives relief at once. COLD HEAD It opens and cleanses the N asal PattMUaTH. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the dv of Taste and. Smell. Full slzo 60c; Trial Size lOcatDrujj plsts or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 54 Warren St . New York CARTER'S OlTTLE WW PILLS. 1 1AL U Elrk Tleadsoh and rliYi all th- troubles Inci dent to a bilious stata of lb wvtrm. such as :izzineii, Nautea. DrowsiuwH I i stress aftr Mktinjr, Tarn in ths Fid-, K While their most marka.tlo f-ocev. has lfn shown io curnujf Headache, yet Cim-rn's I.rrn.u, l.vrn Piujb am equaliy valuable in Const ipt n. curing and preventing this annoTingcom . ant. whilw (Chey also correct all d. sorrier of the stomach, ft'mulato the liver and refcuiaio tbo boeU. B.ven if tiiey only cured Ache thy would I almost pr.ce.Mi to thosS who suffer fron. this distrpslng complaint: but fortunately t!.ir troodnesf; doe not rod Here, and those who n" try them will flnd these little pilis vAhmMo in so manv ways that they will not b" willinj to do without Uiern. But after til tick, head Is the bane of so many lives that hern fi whers we make our great boost. Our pilla cure it while others do not. Carter's Lrrrt Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pur, but bj their pintle actioo Please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; ve for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent b j maiL CA17Z2 JOSZCBTI CO., Vev Tsrk. fa-JE Sanllfo, SsuHfrh 60CEU TRADC-MARft. Nature's Nervine and Rapid Restorative. An unfailing: cure for Diseased cf the Digestive, Nervous and Generative Systems. A Tonic of rare efficacy for the old and young ana of marked ser vice for Students. Teachers, and all who are engaged In Brain work or close occupations. CURES DepressioDf Tired Fcdtegs, lenonsness, Hnscolu HeibtsSi Loss of Appetite, PalpitatlcacIIort, Restlessness, Hysterli, Bene Wellness, General Dlscoofort, Excesses, llcholisni, and that almost Innumerable series of diseases and complications resulting !rom any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women ind nervous children. Steady Nexres, Braced Systcrif Sound Best, Good Work, iisoixd BT Sr. Cox's Cocdin UCTTO Tonic. i I Kz3 I mum SO KT AIMS HO dtATCS OK OANOCROVS 0WMI TO MAS A HAMT. . Cents per Bottle; h tnree uottlca be ordered at eae tiaie. a evof Oriole Cook Book will be included fre. AT ORUMItTt AHO CAICIIS oil direct or v oh nccKirr or mice 80 CENTS. Winkelmann & Brown Drue Co SOLC MKmiCTOII DAUTIUOnC. UD U. O.