The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 24, 1896, Image 7
I
A Prominent Doctor Speaks. i
He jh not talking about mcdlcul ethics, quite
the contrary. The scientist in eager to grasp t
truth iu whatever Hold it may bo fonmh ana <
the tact that Tvner'a Dyspepsia Itemedy Is OP I
meritorious culls forth from him u testiuio- '
ii ml i
"Chipley,???., August 4, 1WU.?I?r. t". O. Tyner,
Atlanta. W*.: I think it is due you that I
should say that Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy '
has done more for me than all other prepare- 1
tlons that 1 have tried. 1 think it is a valuable ^remedy
for eronic dyspepsia and indigestion. ,
It like cured ine. I hone you may be able to
(cure all dyspeptics. They are legion.
DH. g. f. PlKSELL. *
Catarrh Cannot be'Cared I
With local applications, as tbey cannot reach ]
jibe seat of tuo disease. Catarrh is a blued or ?
constitutional disease, and In order to cur* ,
b you must take internal remedies. Hall'* J
Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and aclsdi- reotly
ou the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wan ]
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this i
country for years, and is a regular prescription,
tils composed of tlio best tonica known, contained
with the best blood purifier*, acting di- rectiy
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect 1
bembinatlon of the two Ingredients is what f
produces suck wonderful results in curing ca- t
larrh. Rend for testimonials, tree. .
F. J. Ciibnet A Co., Props.. Toledo. O. .
Hold by Druggists, price 76c. 1
Come tVest Kor Veur heed. N
1 That's what \yc say, be>?HU?e it's the best. , t
Caliber k Wisconsin grown socds nro bred to j
car I i noes and produce tbo earliest vegota- -j
bias in the world, Right alongside of nllicr* 11
?oedui?i>V earliest, bb are twenty day 'j
ahead! Jusi try his oorliiut pens. radishes,
lettuce, cabbage. etc. He is the largest ((
grower of farm ami vegetable seeds. octal oat, b
grassef. cloven-, etc. I1
lr von will COI Till* otn AN I' SEN!" IT to
the John A. Halaer Hood Co.. La < ro-so, ^
Wib. with 10c. postage, you will got sample a
package ol Early Bird Radish (ready in 10 *
days; and their great .'atnlogue. Catalogue ^
alone 5-. postage. (A. <'.) j
i
Tlie ituki I'IciihiiiiI War . '*<_ r
<>i pt? venting the gripi*-, colds. lieudar.liCf. a'nfl *
fevers lr to use the liquid laxative remedy, j
Kyiti) of Kip. whenever th? system needs c r
gentle. jet effective cleansing. To he benefited ^
?>i.c rt.iist get tin true remedy manufactured
by the Cnlifoi nia Fig Hyrup Co. only. For sale I
by all druggist- in Jitk . and $1 bottles. 1;
F1TH stopped free by IJr. Kline's Great j
Nerve Kestori ii. No tits after first day's use. '
Marvelous cures. Treutlse and Sw.OOtrial hot- *
'tie free. Dr. Kline. Wit Arch St.. Phila., Pa. 1
??? ?? s
! ' an re. oimiK ud Piso's Cure for t'oiiMinip- rj
tion to ?utTere-H from .A-tI ma. K. D. Tows- J
Vfni>. Ft. Howard. Wis., May v. iK'?.
:
H'bi You Should llir iltniterrornm
It lakes out the corns, and then you have comfort,
eurely a good exchange, lx. at druggists.
A decreo baa boon gazetted prohibiting !
the export from France or tho French e.olo- 1
ma* <>t warlike munitions intended lor tin* ]
Island ol !'
. i
HiKPWN'sHiin.Nciii ii Tiuk uks are a simple
and convenient remedy foi Mroi.i h ?! .
taous anil Coivjli?- <'arry them in your pocket. '
It was feared that tho entire crow of the !j
British steamer Ealing, consisting of tw? |J
is-ninemen of all racks, had boon los. < j
v 1 !.'
M*nry Spitnl in I'nrloTc tiluprr Tonic .1
in well invested. It aubdues pain, and Urines |
betUsl digestion, bettor strength and health. | i
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children I
teething, softens the gums, reduces in Mamma- (
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23e. a bottle, t
j
I If afflicted Willi sore eyes use J)r. Isaac Thomp j
(son's Eve water. DrugglstHSell at lifx-per tiottl (
Nerves
Doponri upon the blood for sustenance There- J
fore if tho blood is impure they ace improp- '(
erly fed aud nervous prostration results. To (
make pure blood, tuko (j
Hood's I;
Sarsaparilla <
Th-? Out True Blood Purifier. VI C for <5. ,]
Hrtnd'c Pillc f,u'e t
? VT W V l?V ' ??" MV?*
? i;,
ARHIIIMoriiMnr Habit Cur<><l in 10 I,
83 W 111 RS to !<> <l?v?. Nn |iiiy til) <-ur?d.
Ul IVIvl DR. J. STtPHENS. Lebanon. Ohio. |>
THE ATOMOTOn CO. Coee half Ota world's '[
windmill liuHiut-xa, pccuuhu It lia.-< reduced the rout ot
WUiti poaoi to 1 U r.hat it was. it lam many branch 1
fbuuarb, ionl supplier Its k'kmIm and repati a
a at) ourdnoi. it can and tliaw furnish a _
B? ,i'. iter article far less inonr) than .
nwijj niliei: It makes Pumping and
RQQtieurrd Steel, (ialvanlzadnfter- r
5r^***l'oniplotlou Wlndrutila, Tilting .1
r a:id Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Burt Saw .
Frames. Steel Feed Cutter* and Feed ;.
(irlinlcrs. tin appllchtlcin It will name one '
ot these articles lliat It will furnish until . J
January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also makes ..
Tanks and Piuni* of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Hrlso i 12 th. Koch well and Flllmarc Streets. Chlcaiw j'
nDlllU WH1BKY halriie cored. Hook sent
Ul III Hi ails Hi ? * "onitn stlanti. ui.
I
PARKER'S "
HAIR BALSAM Ul
^ JwCImmii nod iH-sntlllts the ^liair.
yJHHmivit Faila to Itcatoro Gray .to,ifr
Color.
Ail^iLsffA^S^'*
% Bottleb
!,^^i
You rant judge c?f the qu.d
vi r.< r tell the contents by the t
< f the ..ntlior before you hi
k< 1-e.t Louis Stevenson (for i
'' . iii.ties the inside < f the bo k.
'{here's a parallel betwee:
' y binding. or wrapper, of a bottl
A of the medicine the bottle c ti
1' ' O \; J
y tie no warrant lor conhdei
depends on the author's name,
little. Who made the mcdii
I hink of this when buvint
binding if the bottle or the
\f u'le to go by. I hat's only ]
eiiestion is, who made the inc<
name. Whet: you see .Acer's
,,,. tie, that'- .enough. The in.mi
..nil lias dene to for 50 ye.a .
(((fob))
rHB FIFTY-FOURTH CONURBOM
\ Synopsis of the l'roceHlngg of Botl
mm .... Houses.
TI1K KKSATE.
Iu the Senate on Monday, the two North
'arolina Senators delivor<*d spee dies in de
onse of their actions an<l fusion iu the Stut",
I'he House bond bill, with the free rlivei
substitute, wan taken up and discussed, but
lo action was taken.
In the Senate on Tuesday, r private pen
lion hill granting t75 a month to the widow
>f Brig. Ueu. Wm. Cogswell. of MMMQlra
setts (of the volunteer urmy) gave' rise tc
ome discussion. The bill was passed. Tin
douse bond bill with the finance committi*
illver substitute was taken up and discuss'*!
rhe discussion of the llnaucial question conumed
the entire time of the day's session.
The Senate listened Wednesday to twc
ong speeches against the further issue o!
'niton State bonds nud in favor oi the us<
if silver money. The llrst was made by Mr.
Hills nud the second by Mr. PefTer. A bill
leretofore introduce by Mr. Allen, and reerred
to the committee on foreign relations,
o prevent United Stutes citizens from actint*
titlpu nr tmtpnte nf nnliilitv frntn
orefgn nations was reported hack from tin
'ommittee adversely ami was postponed iuletlnitely.
A joint resolution appropriating
!"75.0'K) to defray the Joint expense of looaiuK
the boundary line between Alaska ami
Iritisli North American territory was passed,
t was ordered that when the Senate adjourn
rhursday. it adjourn till Monday next. Aftei
i -hort wj.-utive ?e-sion the Senate adorned.
In the Senate Thursday a joint resolution
vas reported from the committee on ugrieul ire
nml forestry directing the Seereturyol
Agriculture to carry into effect tiie provis
oLsof law in relation to the distribution ol
eeds and of farmers' bull-tin-. A resoluIon
was ukreed to, calling on the Secretary
>f State for information ns to whether nuturJized
citizens <<f Armenian birth are allowed
o visit Turkey, on business or to see theii
amities, ami whether United States pussairts
iield by them are recognized by tin
Turkish governments also whether the fam
ties of SHCh Armenian naturalized citizen*
esi<linj? in Turkey are permitted to leav<
lint country to come to the United States
dso whether sueh Armenian naturalized citsens
of the United States havo the same
ights to protection in Turkey as those nutiralized
in Great liritain. France, Germany
>r Ituasia. A resolution was offered calling
in the Sc-rotary of State for copies of dis atches
of United States consuls in Cuba reutiug
to the war now carried on in that is
and. The resolution was laid on the table
L resolution in, relation to the Monroe doerine
was otiered uud laid on the table foi
he present. The bond bill was then diseased.
Announcement was made of the deuti)
if the late representative Cogswell, of Mas
achusetts. The usual resolutions weri
idopted. and as a further mark of re*pec
he Senate adjourned till Monday.
TIIK llOCHE.
la tic House Monday at the opening ol
nisiuess. a resolution was ottered instructug
th- committee on foreign affairs to inlure
into tb- expediency of reporting to tin
louse an expr-ssion of tliis government ii
ogurd to the Armenian outrug*** ami b.ukng
to the co-operation of the allied power*
.. t I... ....t ..IV . 1. .
of tin* earth." It whs referred to tin
-onimitt >n f?>r? i??n affairs. Tli<* <l?y helm
Ii" se?-oud .Monday in tin* month, was.utnlei
ln? ruh'-. s>-t aside f->r tl; ns'derutiou <>
nisin?-ss of ("ohimhiu. ami two measures o:
i" n-iil jnt?'m?t wm pus.-ed. The pensioi
inpropriatiou bill for tin* fiscal year endini
lune :10th. ]NU7 tlio first of tin- ueueral up'
rojirlutioti bill.- reported was then takei
ip in committee of the whole. It appro
jriates ? 141.025,820. whieh is some t50.<M)(
ess than the atuouut carried by tin last bil
unl about the same amount below tin
sti mates. .Mr. Graft', Republican, o
llinois ijuve notice of an amendment mak
ill? a pension a vested right and attacked
;h? present pension policy.
For four hours Tuesday the debate on th<
p'licral pension appropriation bill ran hIoih
n the House without especial incident. Tin
nilitary academie appropriation bill was
irescnted and placed on the calendar. Tin
Ipcaker announced the following member>f
the joint committee on the inauguration oi
he ( hi> kumiiuga and ?,'hnttnnoogn Nationa
'ark. the report of which has not yet heci
nade to Congress: Grosvoiier, Kcifer
strong. Avcrv. Rowers i Kepuhlieuiis:
V heeler, f'o.x, of Tcnuessec; M add ox am
-ri~i.
In tin* Hou? -<>n Wednesday Mr. .Iohn>on
?ep ibli.-an. of Indiana. presented the rc|>ori
, ..l....t.. ......ot.... v.. > ... ... ......
-to Kohert If. i lie-brooch for the seal
weupied by (JiMrp115. >! < h-lion. from tin
Jtli district of N'-w York. Met lellnti wai
( lured entitled (<> hi- - at. Tin* Hons*
hen, in eoininitteee of tin* whole. resumei;
>i:-i'l> ration of til" cneral pension bill. an<
onuiderulde time was eonsumed in it- .lis
ission. The House adjourned without tak
Ilk aetioii on the 'all.
The House on Tliur-'lav eon'dnded tin
reueral <l'''ait<* <ui tin* |n'iisi.ui upproprit
ion hill. SjM'oohes were mad'*. tlie priie-lpa
opi.? of whi'-h were tin' honor an?l \aloi
>f the-..I.lit r-of the lute war. atel this eou
upie.l most of the .lay's session. .Mr
looker. rep.?rte?l from the omtnitt
ivi-r- ami harbor- a I ! 1 i extending utiti
Innuary 22. 18011. the period witbiu whi -l
lie Arkansas I'as- Harhor 'enpany mus
tnprove tin* harhor hy -eeurini; a depth o
10 leet over the har. A! r. Moo.lv, of Mas
aehu-"tt-. antioun.*e?l the death of hi.- pre
lien. \V:n. Cogswell, in tin- u-ua
' '.solutions, wlii.'li were adopted, and as .
nark of re-pe't the House adjourned.
After a debate eontiuued alrno-t uuinter
iipte.lly over live days the. general pensioi
ippropriation hill, for the year ending; Iuin
10th. wa- pas-ed hy the House 1'rida;
kfteruooii, whi-'li then adjourned until Mon
lay. Mr. llartlett. Democrat, of New York
eded in euforuiiK his uunouii 1 polie;
>f opposition to further extension of pensioi
e^islation hy raisinK points of order attains
hem. liy the same devjee he -U0?* led ii
laving -tru. k out >>f the hill tie1 provi.-ioi
ported hy that Inrintr tli
ls'-al year it shall not !? n --ary !?.>r i
vidow. ii: e-tiihli-hiiikC h?-r laim t" a pensioi
inder tin- proviso.ii of the net "f 1*'.'". t.
>r v>- that -he i- without other mean- of -tip
. ri than herdaily labor: provided, that h.
fch\
(&?. 1
inding. ;j>
Wy
itv ? t i < ? k i y ti.? I .noinj.'. \
ilk. N oil :ock for ti.< sy -'
ly ike Lock. '1 he mane- ( f (TcL
nstar.ct > < r. the I k {roar- T
v.-ha'.evir the outside ina\ Le. '\M '
! books and Lottie; The T
i i (<m)
!c is Jit, liuuie to I> ( i|u.ili.y ,/
tain-.. I l.e title ea tin Lot ,
ire in the contents, ll all
4 Wvor mind \vl o made the r o'\
ine ? That's the <juc-tion.
; Sars; it r-u\ the < r i
ii.<t the medaini that
a inter'1 ink and | >a|K . I !.< 'v ?
i.eine? \\ !:.:Ithe author s f
name ? n .i Snrsapurilki Iiot- *. J
: -\yer guarantee , ti.- I < t, ^o. ^
(?0
, tore she shall be entitled to a pension und?
the provisions of said law she shall prove tha
, her net income does not exceed t500.
- AmonR tb?* miscellaneous business transacts
was the passage of a joint resolution provid
ing for the distribution of undelivered set
i of the Naval Records of the Itebellh n A met
- sage was received from the President askin,
. prompt legislation to enable the Attorne
r General to prosecute litigation in referenc
t to the granting of patents to lunds. lyin
within forfeited railroad grunts. The caus
of Cuban independence was the subject c
r Chaplain Condon's prayer at the beginnin,
- of the session and his invocation that thi
> government would do what it could t
i aid in securing lil>erty for the Cuban?
> was followed by a wave of nj
. pluuse, probably the ilrst time that such
demonstration ever followed a prayer in th
House.
> The House on Saturday after an unim
f port ant session, adjourned until Monday.
1
! SABBATH SCHOOL
k
? INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOU
JANUARY 2Q.
1 Lesson Text: "The Early Ministry
| ofJesu9," Luke iv., 14 22-(Jo)d.
en Text: Luke Iv., 315?
Commentury.
I
r ,4- "Ami Jesus returned in the power o
1 the Spirit into Galilee, and there wont out i
" fame of Him through all the region rouni
1 about." After His baptism He. being ful
" of the Holy Spirit, was led by the Spirit int<
r the wilderness to be tempted of the devi
' (verse 1.) He was tempted on the -am
three points on which Eve was temptedthe
lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes am
the pride of life. She and Adam, with ever
* comfort of life about them, sinued and fel1
Ho. with no earthly comfort, stood and con
> quered by the sword of the Spirit. Ho ma
we stand and conquer. See Eph. vi.. 10-1H
In the power of the same Spirit, who is als
given unto us. He now goes baclc home ti
egiu His public work. I'erhaps it woub
bo well to road here the whole story of Join
' i., 19, to iv., 54, ami then we will understnm
: better bow His fame spread abroad every
where. Let us ever remember two things?i
was by the Spirit that He spake and wronghl
- and it was the Father whom He alwaysglori
. fled.
15. "Anil He taught in their synagogues
r being glorified of all." In verse 32 we rem
that they were astonished at His doctrine
t lor His word was with power. We would se
more of the power 01 the word if we use
more ol the word, in which alone there i
t power, and if our aim was like His. tliatGoi
in all things might be glorified (I Pet. iv.
11"). He spoke with ;fbthority. because H
! said only what the Father told Ulm (Johi
[ I xii.. 49). He never discounted in the leas
. ; degree any portion of the Scriptures, but in
. 1 dorsed the story of creation, Adam ami Eve
. j the deluge. Abraham, Lot. Sodom. .Tonal]
, j Daniel and all the rest. Those who mak
. ' light of any portion ol Jv-ripture are no
; ' walking in tils steps. lvay lor tnem, on
. I heed them not.
^ 1 1C. "Ami He came to Nazareth. where H
. hail been brought up. and. as Hi;- ousloti
I ; was, He went into the synagogue on the Sat
f 1 bath (lay ami stood up for to read." At th
f aire of t welve He returned to Nazareth witl
, His mother and Jos"ph from the nassovar a
Jerusalem, and until the ajte of thirty H
' was subject to them. A part of His subjec
tlon is seen in His being in tiie synugogu
every Sabbath. Many of us would think t'ua
, it was a poor place to be for spiritual profit
and that we had better stay at home and rea
. i our Bibles, but our Lord never lived unt
l Himself, and the main question with u
should be, not how can I get the most fc
[ myself, but how can I bring the greates
glory to God and manifest Him to other*
, See II Cor. v.. 16.
17. "Anil there was delivered unto Hit
' tho book of the prophet Esnius And whe
He had opened the Dook He found the pluc
where it was written." It you have evt
watehei people looking for a text in th
'. Bible, you might conclude that not all ni
I skillful in finding places. It is a good thin
to have people, young and old, commit t
1 memory the books of the Bible in order s
>hat they tuay quickly turn to any purticuhi
j | book, and then it is well to have at idea <
j tho contents of each book, so that we ma
know where to look for what we want
j Compare Isa. xxix.. 1). 12. and see if yo
are like those or like Jesus Christ. li yo
" would read the Scriptures aloud for til
( benefit of others, see Neh. viii.. H.
j ? <18. "The Spirit of the Lord is upon M<
because. He hatfi anuoinied .Me to proach th
' | gospel to tiie poor. He h".th sent ale to hei
J ! the uroken hearted, to preach deliverance t
the captives and recovering of sight to th
blind, to set at liberty them t hut are bruised.
Not many preachers would seek lor the
| congregation the poor, the brokeniienrtei
the captive, the blind, the bruised. >>
J unto such Christ specially tame, bein
thereto anointed by tiie Spirit.
r lit. ' To preach the acceptable year of tii
Lord. ' Tho whole time of this present dii
jiensatiou until Jesus shall come again
J litre called n year, as in John v., 26. it
' called an hour, the hour or year or perio
1 of timo when the gospel of the grace of Go
1 is being preached and all who will may ai
' i eept this grace, or in other words, aeeej
jcsuii iiuuseii una lie savcu. in n cor., vj
2, we read: "Behold now is the aceopte
1 time; behold now is the day ol salvation. 1
' | Is therefore our high privilege in this tint
of grace to proclaim it to the ends of th
, earth, not for the conversion of all, but t
> ' gather out the people for His name who wi
be the rulers with Hint in the next age(AH
Y xv., 14; Rev. v.. 0. lo). The great motto fc
our age is not. "'All the world for Christ.
. but "Christ for all the world." that whost
Y ; ever will may *nme and thus complete II
' body, the church.
t ! 20. "Anil He el used the book and gav?*
a j again to the minist'-r and sat dowr. An
a | the eyes of all them that were >u III - -va;
' | gogue were fastened on Him." By t .rnin
a | ;?> Ian. :\i.. 1, 2, you will see that lie oos'
n ' the book, as we would say. in the middle i
a sentence. Tue word- He did riot read ar
| "And tho day of vengean of our (lod.
- 1 That day had not "onie and has uot y
, come. Iu Isa. xxxiv.. 8; XXXV., 4, 1x111..
| etc.. the day of vengeance and the year <>f 1
| rael's redemption are associated it will t
i at tho second coming of Christ; wl.en li
i shall come baek in power and glory to tal
1 the kingdom and foreign. He knew that ti
j Nation would reject Him even i;s His ov\
I townsmen were about t" ?lo (verses 28. 2!'
I and that the kingdom then at hand would
j postponed till His return. He knew how 1
divide the word of truth (II Tins. ii.. 13).
21. "And lie began to say onto t<ien
This day is this Scripture fulfilled in yos
ears." Had He read the next sentence II
could not have said, "Tnis day is tli?- S rij
turo fulfilled." He actasillv did say, if n<
in so many words, I am lie <>i whom ls.tia
by the Spirit wrote, and I am come to doll
i things which 1 have read to you, Nov
J when we consider that those who heard Hi
I nad known llim for thirty vears the Sn
. <>f Mary and Joseph, aiu! for many years j
, aeurponter nt their t< v. i. (Murk vi.. :?/. w
I may understand somewhat tneir f 'mi
, upon this occasion.
'I't. "And nil bare Him witness and wm
derul at tlin jtra"ioiis w< rds \s pro.- ;!<
>ut of His month. end they -aid. 1- not tli
Joseph's Son'.'*' llo was full )(f <?rno- an
j trulli, and th? words II" ntt'Tod werwtlioi
of the Father speaking through iln. (J"ti
i., 14; xii., !'i). Th y a-i.rally d<
speaking, as truly a* wli 'ii II" spake to the
fathers from tlio iuou>it. out of tint -aUNt <
; tin* ilr". butthey kn ov jt not. 11< v iittl ?
I realize titat when W" read fin- ISiide III"tan
(Soil is actually talk Ins.* to us. Wo ur>' aj
to K"i no further than to wonder at tin
which wo read and hoar, but tii"ro i* L
> ntflit unless we lielieve ate* lbt-till
tuo very euno Joans and l as a lovin
mo-sage for all who Will ::<ar Him. ?Ler*'j
Helper.
I
r THE MISERABLE FEE SYSTEM.
" United States Commissioners and Depd
uty Marshals Making Cases on
' Flimsy Testimony.
* In the United States District Court
k at Charleston, S. C\, on Wednesday,
y Judge Brawley delivered a very Bensatioiinl
charge to the grand jury just
<? completing ,t> work. At this term of
>f the court the jury have had to find no
K bills against many of the parties iudict0
ed, and it was becoming notorious that
j. United States commissioners and mar*
shals were makiug cases on flimsy testi"
mony in order to get the fees. Judge
Brawley devoted his attention to this
i- subject. In the course of a very striding
charge he said: "Your findings
have demonstrated that nine-tenths of
the prosecutions under section 3,242
have no merit in them; that they have
mot been inspired by any proper desire
to advance the cause of justice, but
by the greed of miserable wretches
i who have Bought to make money oat of
j them. Some of these men have already
been brought to trial and convicted oi
perjury and others doubtless will be;
but thiH evil, which Iiub reached the
proportions of gross public scandal,
i cannot bo eradicated by the punishment
of a few obscure rascals. A new
' crop will undoubtedly spring up unless
J some means can bt devised for reachI
iug the root of it. This lies in the fee
ii ay stem.
^ "My observations on this bench
_ have satisfied me that more than half
I of the prosecutions under this section
y ?in the lower tier of counties, I would
1 say fully nine-tenths of them?are iuf
stigated or promoted by the deputy
' marshals. 1 must do Marshal Hunter
" the justice of saving that he has
1 promptly removed every deputy who
a has been known to be engaged iu this
kind of business, but there are unj
doubtedly many persons now on his
:, lists who ought to be removed and
" would be if the truth could be discovered,and
T do not desj air of seeing
i the badge of a deputy marshal one of
honor, as it should ^be. Those who
'J hold tho commission of this governs
ment ought to be a above the suspicion
i of doubtful acts, and the men whodis
crrace the service tdimild lie removed
'* They impair the usefulnessof andbring
it discredit upon the brave and honest
- men who are on the rolls. These of'
ticials and these worthless witnesses
,1 would be powerless for evil if the com>t
missioners did not lend too ready an
ear to the tales that are brought to
them.
u ''The circuit judge whose
?- long experience on this bench
" opened his eyes to theBe evil practices,
,t as mine have been opened in the last
? year or two, joined w ith ine six mouths
ago in a circular to the United States
t commissioners giving advice and instructions
in this clasH of enses. The
i instructions have had little effect. Hti
" man nature has been too strong for
r them. I say it with pain, for I would
it not willingly hurt their feelings, and
' they are all quite up to the average in
n Miaracter and conscientiousness, but
u the wretched system which makes
? their income to depend upon the num*
ber of warrant*, issued makes it very
e hard indeed for them to turn a deal
g ear and a stern face to those who bring
0 grie! to their mill."
o
y fiver 11 thousand people die . 1" <' iiri.
Sun: tremens in Uugkmu eve?-?
VI iMi
" | HIS GROWTH WAS STUNTED.
*' A ItOl IVUOM: I.O.IKv WKllE OKC'Kr.
d T1 VK.
TIii* Ca?f of (ifor^r Tliompton a
> Our ? Even l'hr>*i<?>ani- IVcrr I'uxile.l
,r I ?-A True st,?rv Tim: Kc.iiIi
!. | Like Fiction.
'' I Frotf il,? f.'azrlt,. f/oriin. On.
K
A 'tuielh reporter having limrJ that Mr
' I George C. Thompson, who live- about sixtcei
; miles front Ditrion. had been greatly bene
[is i fited by the use o! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
>' | railed upon him lasi ?-*? <;, to icurn the par
'' tirularsof his evire.
,t Mr. Thompson is a young man of aboui
twentv-one. He creeieJ the reporter cor
dial'.y, and spoke Ireely about his case.
(\ "You wouldn't think that I Itad heen ill
for eighteen years, would you?" asked he,
and the reporter, after noticing his slrong,
jj healthy frame, the ruddy hue of his cheeks
and generally stalwart appearance, was
forced to admit that no one would think so,
"Well, I'll tell you." said Mr. Thompson
"from the time of my birth until three yean
!* ngo. 1 never saw a well dnv. My parent*
I cpent a" much as their limited means eouhl
afford to restore my health, hut with nr
1!. ! avail. I never crew very much, and when 1
I was eighteen I looked like a hoy of twelve,
| I had no energy, no strength. It was a hart!
|'"j | task for me to move about. I wa* thin anil
i paii?ghastly, in fan. I suA'ored greatly
from headaches, and wa* rarely Iroe from
them. I had no appetite and never enjoyed
. my food.
J! "You may well imagine that in the lace of
nil this life was a burden to me. Many u
time 1 thought I'd he better dead aud wished
that I might be taken. Doctor- seemed to
do mo no goo I. Tliey said mv ease wa? one
!<< of 'arrested development." and prescribed
)'* tonics, but their medicine had noeflect upot
|11 me. 1 grew weaker and weaker. At hist,
' three years ago. 1 began to take Dr. WillH"
inms' Pink Pills. From the lirst box I took
l0 > I began to improve. I have tak"n since then
about two dozen boxes of the pills, with tie
result trim von see. .iiv appetite i- eve'lout.
I am very much stronger than 1 was
ami novr havo heada-iie any :m>re. In tin
pad throe years I hav< Knarn tn<?r< than J
iliil in the lirst eighteen year- of my life put
11 together, and 1 Inlly believe I owe niy eurc
'** to l*r Williams Pink Pill*. I o\v t horn a
^ dol>t I ean never repay."
1,1 Mr. Thompson then introduced T(,.
" porter to liis parents, who are hoth st-onj.
and healthy looking. The;, fully bore out
the youuK man's statement in every narticu' "*
lar. "If you had sect: inv son three year:
nco. when ho was a pale-faced, listle'*
wreck." said hi- mother, "yv?u would re iuz>
how Kreat a champ) lias been made m in.
"J health by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
1 ?r. Williams' Pink Pills eontain, it: a :i'''
dcnsed forni, all tin elements necessary t<
jrive now life ami richness to tin- blood an.
! re-tore shattered nerves. 'I'll.-\ arc al|
for trout.les peculiar to females, sn :
11 ' it-suppressions. Irregularities and al inrm
i ol weakness. In ur-n they elTeet a rai'.i.-a
oaro 111 all outtes nrlslng from mental worry,
, overwork or ex esse.- of whatever nature
l" ' Pink Pills am sold in hole- (never in In"I"
| bulk) at fiO cent* a box or six buxe* b>r $2 alt
l> and uiay be had of all druggists, or dire.-t to
^ I mail from Dr. Wiltiuiua' Medicine Company
u i ttchoueetudy. N Y.
I r?^ ].;
IThe general belief among i
doctors is that consump- :
tion itself is very rarely ::
inherited. But the belief
is becoming stronger that i
the tendency to consump- :
tion is verv ?Mi^rallv
I transmitted from parent i
to child. If there has i
been consumption in the i
family,, each member ::
should take special care
to .prepare the system
| against it. Live out aoors >
ikeep the body well nour- :
ished ; and treat the first i
I i ndication of failing health, i
?muhicn,|l
z of Cod-liver Oil, with ::
| Hypophosphites, is a fat- \
ij producing food and nerve- ::
ij tonic. Its use is followed :: '
i: by improved nutrition, :: :
:: richer blood, stronger ::
ij nerves and a more healthy ij :
ij action of all the organs, ij
iij It strengthens the power : !
:ij of the body to resist dis- : 1
j:: ease. If you have in- :j
: herited a tendency to weak |
|:: lungs, shake it off. |
IX tttct ac rnnrv tc iuat f
1x juji ao uuuu 10 nut
j SCOTT'S EMULSION.
A Double I.iff.
He?Did yon know licit .1 link ins had
I teen living a double life for the past six
months?
She?No! The horrid wretch!"
He?Yes; lie gave tip single life when
he got married.?Detroit Free Press.
( rent Britain's Small <'a|>italists.
The savings of the working classes
of Great Britain aiuonet to ? 1 .LtKi.tHMt,000.
A Good Do; In Worth Looking After.
If you own a dog and think anything of him
you should l?e able to treat him intelligently
when iil and understand him sufficiently to
detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor
book written by H. Clay (Hover, D. V. S., specialist
in canine diseases to the principal kennel
clubs, will furnish ibis information, it is
a cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book,
and will be sent postpaid by the Bodk Publish|
lug Home, 1S4 Leonard St.. N. Y. City, on
receipt of 40 eta. in postage stamps.
J General Antonio Ezeta and his friends
have been captured by the Costa Rica Govi
eminent, and are held for word from the
Salvador Government. His expedition to
land an armed force on the coast of Salvador
was a fnilure.
Borne floating soaps turn yellow and tauc.d.
Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap Joe? neither. The
Borax in it bhn.bes it with i. <, and the odor
is delightlul. Try >t i t.. e, n?-e it ulwu>*. Order
a tr.al lot of your grocer. Insist on red * rappers.
A dispatch from Berlin snys that Russia'^
(. operation with Germany on thcTransvaal
ottcMiou is now as urea.
Tin- VTorHl'ii Kicltllt Wonder, J
1t".? not a |>vr.iiiinor a hunpinp pni.lcn:
it's Salzer's Silver Mine Oats>. which yielded
20m bushels per acre. Thilt yield won 1>200
' ill pold. Next yield 20<; bushels. Yon <-au
boat thai in )h!N'. an I win ?200. J-arpcsi
press, clover and prair oc J prowers in
America!
14H pape innnimoili cn'ftiopiie flc. postape,
on ! Yot' ?\it.i. i t-r atis our ani> skni> it
with 10 -. nostape to John A. Salter I Co.. |
I.a Crosse. Wi.-., you will receive their
mammoth cntalopiie and ten paokapes of
pratns and priisses, lucludiup package of
Silver Mine Oa si (A. C.)
S. X. U.--4.
; \r Be I
j
; \\ 97is pare Cocoa,
'j s the so-called "IDre
Jf'alter Raker
' j '
I: fast Cocoa is abst
\ \ \ chemicals, wai.h :<
I J1
;i |f
Build a fort around
f , w BROWN'S IR
:
r.i 'a r
, ' Purehnsc Money refiiti.ici should /irou ux \ /
' j person suIUtii.i; wiih Iiys|s'|?iu. Mxlnriu. ( lulls *
iie*s. Feinnle Infirmities. Impure lllood. Wtuki
Neuralgin. More than 4.000.000 bottles sold ?m
(8eau) BROI
SAIZER'S
^ .-if Are rf<fpnii. i| r.t tli? belt for *11 cc
I V sfy ^ .1 f Sprou! Quickly, Grow Vi{j
Sf S Tl.a* ' th^Jr f-? f?r?l Iho w .rM oror.
1 I V ) - fl r \ ' t: " ' Tlivn \ lot* of moo
: I vj ft ' C 1 r .?.ir i . xaaL* a i '<1 ?: u? h?"
y f 'f\ \ p !ie u <r: l n >'C | tr 'i.i Sal/fr
1 / A - \ i J it > ? vr.*ii t?.iaak ii. .ii. > : at \J
J ' j\ A your i. .#I.1 rs j l 'nt >
L4' I v \ oftit* rfl'whole**!*. n?t ?.4 *lj?*htu
VI "{ J ftfll 9!': In r <f. t)t t r tr* -k I in iVId i
^"1 -W f y . I ^ i \>\ make r ?fx-m1ty <>t rt. j. e f*-<
i Sul;-t'? Kftr'.icrt I'.iCMtoli'T canui
. I HJ' V. *,?,r mammoth Flint ami 8? oil (
,r \ I I y 'J.** i.oicrst %*ith pro-***
! 1 / M |'v<tu?f > r Catalogue ntoti r:i?kn?n
' i VlLx JOHN A. SAL
I ?**?m. . i i
. ,1 ' : >
?
osueftoactjbd'fll
$$udtned4
AHD P
holiool of sliortltaxicl
AITCilTNTA. OA.
Ho tut books used. Actual business from day of
tutoring. Buinssi papers. college ourr-usy and
loods a sod. tout for handsomely illustrated oatoogoe.
Botid chsspsr tkau id taf Soatksrs oily.
n "to avoid THIS um9
J011 TETTERINE
SH The ONLY painless sad barm las# *
A T ?P?* '< > the worst- type of ftwi>
I I Tstter. Ringworm, ugly rough petohwD
_ * es on ths facs. crusted soajp.
11A Ground itcb, chafes, chaps, plusRT
plea Poison from iry or poison oak.
I ft In short ALL. ITOHSS. Bend Mo. Bl
1. "tan.pa or caab to J. T. Bhuptrine,
WH Sarannah, (la, for ons bog. if yews
* druggiat don't keop it.
L^? ASTHMAl
jgjfgyr ropham s asthma specific |
Mutvca roller in jitb minuk'f. ?< naa
furii FHliEtrlnl Iiarkage. SoMhfl
nruirirli-ts. One Box rent poet paid
on receipt of I.(hi. Kiik.iMti.oa,
AddrctmTHOBL rOPMAB, fHIU., PA. |
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper fertilizer
containing sufficient Potash
often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers containing
not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against " Rust."
Our pamphlet* arc not advertising circulars boomir-.g
special fertiliser*. Init arc practical works, contain
rig the results ol latest experiments in this line
I very cotton farmer should have a copy. They arc
?cu: free for the asking.
UERMAN KA1.1 WORKS.
nj Nassau St.. New York.
BtOaUW be bad palpitation of the /
heart. Mr. A. J. Allen determined to
quit smoking. lie tiiought the tobacco
habit was the cause of his
trouble, but when be conned smoking
the pulsations of the heart were
more violent than over. Mr. Allen is
a registered chemist of Lynn, Mass.,
and at second thought he concluded
that, if tobacco wasn't the cause, it
must be acute dyspepsia. Ills
knowledge of chemistry naturally
prompted him to tnke ltipans
Tabulcs. well knowing their elfleaoy
in disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Quick relief followed,
and now there is no more distress in
the region of his heart. But the remarkable
part oT Mr. Allen's experience
follows He decided to forego
smoking anyhow, and discovered
that Kipau.- Tabulos not only satisfled
the longing fortobacco, which
all smokers arc familiar with, but at
llrst he actually lookod forward \yith
pleasure to the three periods each
dny when lie took the Tubules. Mr.
Allen no longer smokes, and has no
desire 10, nor does he take the
Tubules. He is a well man. and does
|,|nJ ur
Allen believes lupous Tabules will
prove a powerful aid to Any nytu who
desires to abandon the tobacco
habit.
RipniiH 'l al>ulr? arc ro'd by drug {lata, or by malt
If tin- price ('ii cent < ft b >x) It Hcut to The Kipaas
'hcmleal Company, No. 10 Spruce at., Sew York. Sample
vial, IOcjdu.
mre f
and not made by I
tcb ProcessI
& Cols Break- |
j lately pare no I
cl 1< .'V ?'O., I id., I'? nlicf.tr, Mass. K
vour health with I
ON BITTERS
A
iNTICE
i nn Itiiii rs taken ?? <iircpfp<l/nil to bciiffi! any
mil I'Vw. Kidney ami l.iver TvouMcs. Hilimi*h'n<-.
N? rvoiis 'I "rout do, (lironlc llcadacht or
d 'ml}/ V-'.oo asked for a in] refunded.
iVN rilKMRAI. ft.)., ItAi.TiMonK. Md.
VEGETABLE SEEDS
ils and clime*, whether East or Went.
lOrously, Product Eaormousiy!
Heine NorthTa-grown, they are bleu
ey in tdo in early veritable?. and w? arc 1JJP?*
rv? that the earliest, choicest veget iblt* m
> heed?. Our Catalogue tells y??ti why. So
h ive vege*aolcs in the market Htofctdava /Jr ^B^v
(alzet's Heeds Head 4-. f r market e-rtngCabl
a/ - Is tho earli -.?t i abba^o novelty E'r'?^Y0!
o' Pkg . I V ; M , ftle : } '% II- , UO.
liyrt*. Onion Seed* IfcK ] r |w?'ind'
t?*) boat. Pkg , JOe ; oi jftrc. lb , 50e W I
'atftlorue, fonts.nine ft mtrniftv tit urray ?f Jk
<?f Party B : i KadisL Uf on receipt c f be. ^
ZER SEED CO., La Crosse. Wf.|
?