Woodston Register from Woodston, Kansas • 2

FOURTEEN MEN HORRIBLY KANSAS. BURNED. Woodston Register, M. I IfelHTIKK ft Pcbi-ushjies. Ab ExploKlOM ef Gasoline (lets Their Condensed Reports of the Latest News from All Parts of the State.

WASHINGTON. The inter-state commerce commission at Washington, is hearing the complaints in the Standard oil cases. The Secretary of War has issued an order reserving 610 acres of laJh for the military reservation of Camp Spokane, Washington Territory. Clot bin Afire Several Fatally Injured. Consumption Surely Cmre To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease.

By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I Bhall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T.

A. SLOCUM, M. 181 Pearl St, N. Y. KAXSAS.

WOODST03T, "LET US HAVE PEACE." War JastiAable Except War Erroneoaa Opinion. The great Chieftain who lies buried at Riverside, no doubt felt the full force of the prayer: "Let us have peace." He had learned that "Civil war leaves nothing but tombs." The greatest military heroes have A Holiness church has been char-toed at Cawker City. The railroad bridge at Eulo will be ready for use by Jan. 1. CONDENSED NEWS.

Fourteen men were badly burned, some probably fatally, by fire resulting from the careless lightning of a gasoline lamp in the building at Philadelphia, on the night of the 17th inst The building was being used by the Edison Electric Light Intelligence From all Parti ol the Worli not been those who shed blood for the love of it. Company as a storehouse for tools and supplies during the construction of con FDIE RECORD, duits along Walnut and other streets. At 10 o'clock the fourteen men belonging to Europe's annual expenditures for armies and flags is The national debts incurred by war aggregate on which is annually paid out for inter-eL The war question is rapidly merging into a financial one, if it is not there already. Only three or four nations are left who can afford even a short war. A panic prevails at Belfast, Ohio, Work on a $100,000 hotel has been commenced at Arkansas City.

The court house for Clarke county will cost in the neighborhood of $30, 000. Lately a large wildcat was killed a few miles south of Ashland, Clark county. Tracklaying on the Kansas City, AVyandotte Northwestern railway has begun at Seneca. Forty-one head of cattle corraled near Geuda Springs were crushed to death through fright caused by a train of cars. Stanton county has no public highways except on county lines, which may be closed at any time by the owners.

Burton makes a proposition to build a $50,000 court house for Harvey county whenever it is decided to make that place the county seat. -Hon. E. B. Turner, late Republican candidate for county treasurer, in Cherokee county, and defeated by 'a to the prevalence of incendiary fires.

Five buildings were fired during the past week, and the hose of the department was cut while extinguishing one of the blazes, practically crippling it for the present. The establishment of the Des Moines (Iowa) Pork-Packing Company was bnrned Thursday evening, causing a loss of 130,000. Hirsch, Ely Co's. new window-glass 'factory at Findlay. Ohio, was burned Thanksgiving Day, entailing a loss of 1 15,000.

the night gang of laborers were congregated on the first floor. Thirteen men were in the front room, the man who was lighting the lamp being in the rear apartment when the accident occurred. Charles Batten was holding a lighted lamp while Henry Dooley attempted to fill it from a can of gasoline. All the victims agree in saying that Dooley was under the influence of liquor. The drunken man's hand was so unsteady that Batten became frightened, and he told Dooley to stop pouring oil into the lamp.

Before the words had hardly left his mouth, the oil came in contact with the flame, and instantly the lamp aui the can exploded with a great noise. The burning, fluid was scattered over every man present and Elias "Way man, who was born near Albany in 178:5, recently walked from Youngstown, to Cleveland, quite a tramp for a man 104 years old. He has been an inveterate smoker of tobacco for ninety-four years and says he doesn't know how old he might have been if he had never used the weed. UTOUSTRIAL, Business generally is reported active, but retarded at some points by slow collections. Advances in grain, oil, and coffee are bulletined, with a slight falling off in cotton, while hogs, pork, and pork products are excited and generally higher.

The improvement in stocks is of high average. Iron is active at firm prices, and coal is in great demand. Enormous sales of wheat, corn, cotton, oil, and coffee are reported at New York during the past six days. It was determined Thursday by the Knights of Labor and Miners and Laborers' Association to issue a boycott against the Lehigh Valley Road and the Susquehanna Division of the Central Road of New Jersey. The employes of the Manitoba railroad machine shops and round houses at Barnesville, have struck for non-pEyment of wages.

Milwaukee union malsters have issued a circular which, although cleverly worded, has the appearance of a boycott against brewers not in accord with them. A general strike is imminent in the Cream City. The lumber-sawing season is practically over, and the few mills running at Minneapolis, closed Saturday. About 200,000,000, or less than last year, have been cut AVellington said, "Take my word for it, if you had seen but one day S1 war. you would pray to A lmighty God that you might never see such a thing again." The sentinent that war is a "relic of barbarism" and as a method of settling international differences should be shelved with obsolete relics of darker ages, is a growing one.

The idea of arbitration is more befitting modern civilization. But it is recognized that the sentiment "Let us have peace" must be given a broader meaning if its full benelit is to be realized. AVe see the catholicity which the trend of moderate thought develops in the efforts for the union of the churches, the striking down of the barriers which have been a hindrance to the advancement of the true faith. It is noticeable too, in the leniency, growing yearly more marked, shown by the medical schools toward each other. Time was, when a practitioner of one school willingly, if not gladly, noted the death of a patient of a physician of another school.

The "brotherhood of man" ideas of the present day took no root in the medical profession of a quarter of a century ago. Now, physicians of the highest Fire Monday at Mound City, de stroyed thirty-five buildings, including two hotels, the Mayor's residence, the some other lamps that were standing in a corner, causing the later to explode in small majority, died of heart disease turn. The room in a second was a mass recently. Kansas Cily Markets. Beeves, of flames.

The men's clothing caught fire and this, added to the burning oil, drove "Ah me!" sighed Potts, "I'm tired of living, The world is hollow, ambition's vain." "Come said his chum, "I know the symptoms; It's all your liver that's very plain. You need not suffer, for help is easy; Pieice's Pellets go right to the place. 'A friend to the 1 well might call them There's nothing bettor; they'll suit your case." Potts ceased his sighing and bought the "Pellets." No more he mourneth his hapless lot! $3.25 to hogs, $4.10 to sheep, $2.75 to wheat, No. 2, 0 to izhc: corn, No. oats, No.

2, 24c. The residence of Z. H. Barker, them frantic. There was a wild rush for the hallway leading info the street The poor fellows came bouncing into San-som street yelling and and all aflame.

Some of the men wildly threw themselves upon the ground and tried to extinguish their burning clothing by rolling in the dirt. The men were taken to the Jefferson Hospital. TRIED TO ROB THE BANK President of the Abilene National Bank, has been burned. The loss is insurance $5,000. The origin of the lire is unknown.

standing admit, and dare publish to the world, their belief in the elhcacy of that professional btte noir, the proprietary medicine. Mrs. Shepard and Frank Shepard, he late Dr. J. G.

Holland, an edu wife and sen of City-Clerk Shepard, of Leavenworth, were driving near the Patriot office, and three dry goods stores. A negro was arrested for causing thecon-flagration by setting fire to an unoccupied hotel. The forest fires in Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi have not been checked, and a windstorm which prevailed Saturday is supposed to have fanned the flames and increased its destructive force. A number of gin-houses have been burned and railway trestles destroyed. Owing to the dense smoke, steamers can not run at night The losses to farmers and planters is very heavy.

A.J. pork- packing establishment at Cleveland, Ohio, was burned with a loss of $35,000. The Newark (Ohio) wire cloth works wire destroyed by flames Monday afternoon. The loss will reach $20,000. Findlay, 111., was almost destroyed by fire.

Dwellings, store and churches were consumed. The steamer City of Gree Bay, owned by Captain Hawley, was destroyed by five at her dock at Green Bay, Friday. The cargo was almost totally consumed. The loss will reach $12,000, covered by insurance. There wi.s a report at Fort Worth, Texas, Friday night that Indians were burning the Oklahoma country.

It is believed to be an uprising against the "boomers." railroad track the other evening, when the horse ran away and threw them out. Both were seriously injured. cated physician, some years ago wrote in Seribmr's Magazine, of which he was editor: "It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day are more successful than many At Emporia the drug-store per mit war is over at present, Judge I'ar- physicians, and most of them were nngton having decided to issue per first discovered and used in actual medical practice." mits to the seven who had made application. This leaves only one drug Millions of people all over the globe confirm this statement. store in the city without a permit, A fuel gas plant company is about to be organized, whereby gas will be manufactured in the coal districts of Illinois and piped to St.

Louis. A meeting of Pennsylvania men was held at St. Louis, Thursday to prepare the plans. The golden jubilee of Pope Leo XIII. was celebrated Thursday at Milwaukee, ly a grand parade.

Speeches were made at the Exposition Building, and the occasion was a memorable one. Frost and thin ice at Tampa, Monday morning, is suppose! to have killed the yellow fever germ, and the people are celebrating the event. Heavy frosts were reported throughout Georgia and the Carolinas Monday. Just, before nooa Friday an aerolite we'ghing three tons fell in the street in fiont of the Merchants' National Bank and it will probably obtain one just as The celebrated Dr. R.

A. Gunn, of soon as it makes application. Milton Pulse, charged with poi His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome, His melancholy is quite forgot! General Butler will give Colby University a handsome fountain. 4o Calmly, You Can't Win by FOre-lst. "Since you will buckle fortune on my back, To bear her burden whe'r I will or no.

I must have patience to endure the load." These meaning lines of Shnkspeare came vividly to tlio mind of the reporter of the Picayune, who called Thursday Jnoon at tno office of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and was introduced to Margaret Breen, wife of Thomas Uark. The lady, who is a native of Ireland, county iemianngn, was accompanied by her husband. They held in their possession one-tenth of ticket number 71,411, which at tho last drawing of the lottery became entitled to the capital prize of It was in (hat the couple were married. They have lived happily together and have family of six children, nil of whom uro full grown lark, who has been a boss slater by trade for thirty-one years, pursuod the duties of his calling and Mrs. Clark attended to the affairs of the household.

Both parents have been heavy players in the lottery. The husband, on tho othor hand, has the Medical College of New York, in his published book, recommends the use of AVarner's safe cure in cases of A Plucky Cannier With a Shot-Gun Defend His Trust. Charles R. Allred and Joseph Justesen made a bold attempt to rob the Kephi Utah.Bankon the 17th inst. They entered the bank at 10:30 in the morning disguised, and found Cashier Hague and Assistant Cashier Stone alone.

Stone was just starting out and Justesen held a revolver to his head, nnd called on him to hold up his hands. He did not obey, and the robber fired without effect Stone got out and the robber followed, nnd caught him, and was forcing him back, when the other robber, having lost Cashier Hague behind the counter, came running out. Hague followed with a shotgun and prevented the robbers from getting on their horses. The town was alarmoJ and a general hunt for thn fugitives began. Allred was found in a cellar, Justesnn got on a poor horse, which he exchanged by force for a better one from a passing team, and got to the foot of the hills in the brush, but his pursuers located him and opened fire.

Some of the shots coming uncomfortably close he surrendered. Both men are in jail. His Mother's Command Obeyed. A rather interesting story is told of Michael Dunleavy, of Kentucky, who is now here for the purpose of witnessing the unveiling of the monument to the memory of the regiment of which he was a member in company E. One day his mother sent him to the store after some meat.

Did Michael "hurry Lack," as his mother enjoined upon him to do? Xo, but instead he went to Philadelphia, and soon after journeyed south, where he made his home. Twenty-two years passed, and one day Michael, bethinking him of the errand his mother hal sent him on, at. Amsterdam, N. creating the greatest excitement. A deep indentation was made by Ihe visitor from on high, in whose mass experts have found traces of iron, nickel, aluminum, and other metals.

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS. We fioath list of colored persons killed during the troubles at Thibodeaux, now includes sixteen men and one woman. It is believed that many others lost their lives, and that their bodies will yet be The retail price of coal at New was advanced 50 cants Friday night. Nearly complete roturns of the vote Uright's disease, and other kidney disorders, and says he knows the remedy is used by leading physicians. It not only cures kidney disease, but the many other common named diseases which would not prevail were the kidneys sound.

That great public teacher Dr. Dio Lewis, the courage to write to the proprietors, of AVarner's safe cure, after a full investigation of its merits, "If I found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I should use you? preparations." The serious nature of kidney disorders is that they are the real cause of nearly all the diseases from which we suiter. If, therefore, the kiineys are kept in health, we shall escape all such dise ises. The wor is growing more tolerant, as intelligent increases; Grant but voiced the growing sentiment when he prayed "Let us have peace," and Ten-nison buildod better than he knew when wrote: Ring out old stupes of foul disease; Ring out the mowing lust of gold; Ring out the thousand years of old, Ring in the thonsan 1 years of also been an ardent player and. has only been successful once, drawing a prize of Mrs.

lark's advice to lier hnsbaud on the proposed dependent pension bill, received at G. A. R. headquarters at Minneapolis, indicate that the veterans are practically unanimous in favor of the measure. At the National convention of the W.

C. T. U. at Nashville, Friday, Frances E. Willard was re-elected President, tlio old board being honored in like inannor.

F0EEIG3, una always uran: iio caimiy, you can I win by forcing." Speaking of. the monthly drawings, Mrs. Clark stated that the ticket with which sho had just drawn the capital prize was tlio tenth of tlie kinl that sha had ever purchased. She has played in the daily drawing evor since the loliery company began operations. Ticket number 71,411 was bought of Lottery Agent Crozat, on St.

Andrew, near Magazine street. When the good woman wan handed a chock for $15,000 on the New Orleans National Bank she calmly took it, proceeded to the bank and deposited it for her account. Mr. and Mrs. Clark who have hitherto been in ordinary circumstances, say they will continue working bnt not trouble themselves to any txtent.

They are, however, prond of their success, but da not believe in the saying: "Every man is the maker of his own fortune, and must be, in some measure, the trumpet ol his fame." New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Nov. 12, 1887. made up his mind to at last bring home the meat. So he started north and just as the dusk of evening was falling around his mother's tidy home on Market street, West Chester, he crossed the threshold of his old home. "Mother," he said, "here's the meat." "Ah, Michael," was the reply, as tears found.

The negro Hudson, who caused the destructive fire at Mound City, 111., has implicated Mrs. Lawler, former landlady of -the house in which the fire started, stating that she gave him $15 to set the fire. Mrs. Lawler, who denies the negro's story, has been placed under arrest. William Kleemann shot and killed Fat O'Brien, a plumber, while the latter was attempting to forcibly enter the former's saloon in Chicago.

A bloody fight took place between whites and blacks at Jellico, in which three men were killed andr number wounded. Whisky was the cause of the fight, but the combatants, having tasted blood, are eager for another fight, and on Monday the little town was full of armed men. 1 1 Professor John S. McCleary, better known as the Professor of Bluff-ton," climbed to the second story of the City Hall there, threw operi a window, and listened, as if to determine the distance to the ground. Few people were on the Btreet, and he had recourse to his cane as an indicator.

He dropped it, and, feeling satisfied a fall would result in death, threw himself to the pavement, and was instantly killed. What appeared to be a genuine dynamite bomb was found Friday night at the door of the local department of the Columbus, Ohio, State Journal. A match was so arranged that if any one stepped on it, the fuse would take fire and explode the dread implement. of joy welled up in those eyes now X. vrevy, President of France, has requested M.

Ribot to form a Cabinet, and charged him to convey to the Chamber his message of resignition. M. Ribot consented, but advised M. Grevy that so long as the message was a political act, the tenor of which required the approval of the Cabinet, the President ought to confer with the retiring Ministers. M.

Grevy accordingly summoned M. Rouvier and his colleagues. The. German Reichstag was opened Thursday. Minister Von Bcetticher read the speech from the throne.

The Londoa police arrested a man named (a'lan and found a quantity of dynamite in his possession. It is said English capitalists wiil build a railway in Mexico from the line of the Vera I'rns Koad to Acupulco, on the Pacific coast. Fred Grant sent a telegram of congratulation to the man who defeated him for Secretary of State in New York. CAT A It It II 1 KKI. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death.

Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East 9th New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Mr.

Boecher's bronze inkstand brought $100 at the sale of his bric-a-brao the other day. A PROMINENT MERCHANT WRITES. It cost an even $1,000 for the city ol St.Joseph, to entertain President and Mrs. Cleveland during the hour and ton minutes they spent in the city. soning C.

C. Losier, Mrs. Losier, and Frank Eagle, by placing strychnine in their coll'ee, had a preliminary examination at Ottawa, and was bound ovef under $5,000 bail, and in default he is in jail. He is Losier's son-in-law, and his wife is the only child. Senator Plumb says that the Wichita hanging will do more harm than good on account of the demoralizing effect of the erection of the gallows before the gaping crowd, who watched every step of the process with that morbid curiosity which is always exhibited on such occasions.

"I do not wish to be understood," said he, "that 1 do not think young Mosier ought to be hanged, but I think these executions ought to be made as privately and quietly as possible." A heavy damage suit has been brought in AVichita, by Friend against Miller, wherein the plaintiff claims $100,000 for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. Both are very wealthy. Through Miller, Friend was recently tried before the tribunal of Salt Lake City, I'tah, for forging the name of Thomas Murphy, a priest of Wisconsin, to" deeds, conveying the title to valuable property in this city. The jury failed to agree upon a verdict, and Friend, upon the conclusion of the trial, brought this suit. Recently 200 white miners employed by the Leavenworth Coal Company struck for 5 cents a bushel and honest weight, which they claimed they were not getting.

The company paid little attention to the demand and continued working the remaining force, consisting of 125 colored miners. On the 15th they went out and no coal was hoisted. Although there are two other mines here, the price of coal has gone up 75 cents per ton, Of the remaining mines one is the property of the state and is worked by convicts, and the other ha3 just hoisted its llrst output. Chances are favorable for a coal famine unless the workmen's demands are acceded to. Ia AVichita county, on the 17th, a two-year-old child of J.

R. Hickman slipped down a one-foot tube used in a well 110 feet deep and lodged sixty feet from the surface. The people for miles around congregated at the spot and men began digging an excavation beside the tube, hoping in that way to reach the living grave of the child. The scene was heart-rending. The tears of the mother were mingled with those of her neighbors, and now and then from the depths issued the cries of the child, impelling the men on to their work of rescue.

The work was continued and the next day the child was taKen out but was dead. Nov. 8, John Praeder, Ed Millery, and Jim Butler, young men left Leavenworth in a skiff, going down the Missouri River and intending to spend several weeks below Kansas City gunning. Nothing was heard of them by their parents until Praeder returned dressed in a suit of clothes belonging to Millery. AVhen asked the whereabouts of the two other boys he said they stopped at "Kansas City and Millery and Roberts insisted upon going into the city.

Just before separating the two former paid to him if they did not return he fcould have all the effects to dispoe of as he saw lit. Praeder said they did not return that day, and the next he pawned the gnns to get enough money to return home with. JACOBS Ql MARK First Stroke of Pain EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS. grown dimmer with the accumulation of twenty-two years, "Michael, my boy, 'twas a long time eomin', but more's the welcome it is." And that evening they had a quiet little chat about tier boy's life and home in the sunny south. Went Chaster Pa.) News.

The lo Knew a fr'ool by Sijjlit. A resident of Camb. idgebury, N. is the possessor of a handsome Newfoundland dog and small boy. He had read much of the instinct possessed by this breed of dogs, which leads then to rescue people from drowning.

One day not long since the man, the dog, and the small by were walking along the banks of the stream that flows through the village. Coming to a place where the water was over the boy's head, the idea occurred to the man that here was an opportunity to test the life-saving qualities of the dog, and on the impulse of the moment he seized the child and threw him in. The dog instead of rushing to the rescue, as according to all authorities he should have done, sat upon the bank as unconcerned as an old bachelor at a wedding, and no urging could make him play the part he was cast for in the little drama. The result was, that the man, to save his child's life, had to plunge into the stream. It is worth taking quite a journey to hear him give his opinion of the life-saving qualities of a Newfoundland dog.

The Class. Fifty million population. Pain for the tirst time to one in every ten. Pive million need relief. How? Promptly, permanently.

Certainty ol cure at reasonable cost. IIow to ii ikI out? On reputation, through exiierinicnt, by proof. the Merits. Example Take up St. Jacobs Oil, the Ureal Remedy fur l'ain.

its superior merits known to ajl the world. Kxiierieiice shows ite merits through its etlieacy. CASUALTIES. In a freight collision on the Cincinnati Southern Road at Xemo, two men were killed, another was severely scalded, and a fourth badly hurt. Two engines and seven cars were wrecked.

At a crossing at West Newton, Mass. a team attached to a carriage- was run down by a train. William and Charles Hannon were killed, Joseph Barke was fatally injured, and Patrick D. Gorman was badly bruised. The horses had to be shot.

Henry Lockwood and wife, residing near Marion, left their three children, the yoongest 18 months and the oldest 8 years, in the house alone Saturday night When the parents returned Sunday the babe was frozen to death and the others were frost-bitten. A passenger train on the Brazil Branch of the Evansville and Indianapolis Road was thtown from the track near Brazi Friday night, and the engineer was buried hJttiAnfih his To'comotiva. which with a I Was Hound to Keep Trying as l.oiis a I. ire lasted. Wobthville, N.

Sept. 19, 1887. Dr. Kilmer, Dear Sir: I wrote you some time ago about my case, without the least faith that you could do anything for me, as I had six different physicians and got no relief, and was repeatedly told that I could not be cured, put I was bound to keep trying as long as life lasted. I was urged by my wife to write you about my case, as I did in the spring.

You wrote me to try your Swamp-Root Kidney Liver and Bladder cure. I used it as directed and the result was, before I had taken the third bottle 1 was entirely cured, and have been gaining evor since. My case was a Hemorrhage of the Bladder, which had been draining my life for two years, and I oan say to-day that I can eat, sleep and work better than I have before in twenty years. I say God bless you, and may the afflicted do as I have done. Use Swamp-Root and be hea'ed.

Yours truly, GEO. D. MACOMBER, Don't nogleot early symptoms. At druggists $1.00 per bottle, 6 bottles or by express, Dr. Kilmer Bingham ton, N.

Y. At Reading, one day recently, a piano over a century old and still useful was sold for $1. Popular Education. AVe sympathize with the feeling which often leads citizens to boast that no child born in this country need grow up in Ignorance, and yet it is a fact that many people who have learned to read and write have never taught themselves to think. A man who Buffered from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrofula, or "liver complaint," might read, till his eyes dropped out, how these and ninny other diseases have been cured by Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medioal Discovery, bnt it he did not take the lesson to himself and test the virtues of this great medicine, his time would be thrown away. MOST ARRESTED. The Arcli-AnarehiHt in in liw York lor hi Incendiary 1 Talk. Herr Johann Most, the most dangerous Anarchist in America was arrested in New York itv on the 17th on an indictment for incitement to riot and murder. Six or seven officers were watching the saloons where Most wots his whistle, and Detectives Crowley and McGuire, and Policemen Rott and Sechs went to the office of the Freiheit Crowley and Most had the met before.

When the dynamiter saw detective he ran exciteJly behind a door, crying that he hadn't done anything and didn't want to be arrested. Herr Most may be willing to "die for cause," but he objects to being locked up for it. With great reluctance he put on his hat and went with his captors around the corner where a hack was waiting to take him to police headquarters. When confronted with Inspector Byrnes the fiery apostle was meek as a lamb. He did not mean to violate the law, he declared; his arch enemies, the reporters, had garbled his innocent spceohes, and had done him the injustice of assuming that he meant literally what he sajd.

If the inspector would let him go this time he would never be naughty any more. In a conversation with Inspector Byrnes the prisoner tried to convert that official to anarchy. The hicago execution, he said, was a great ontragn. "How did you become an Anarchist?" asked the in speetor. The Indictment ngainst Most is based on section 451 of the penal code, affecting unlawful assemblies and incitement to riot and murder.

The penalty for the offense charged is one year's imprisonment or $250 fine or both. The Efficacy. 1. Its effects are prompt. 2.

Its relief is sure. 3. Its cures are permanent. 4. It cures chronic cases o( as long standing as 40 years.

5. Its cures are without relapse, without return of pain. 6. It cures in nil cases used according to directions. 7.

In every bottle there's a cure, in every application a relief. The Proof. 1. The testimony cannot bo disputed. 2.

It lias been renewed after lapse of years. 3. No return of pain in years. 4. It.

has cured in all ages and conditions. 5. It has cured all forms of shIHt-K- 0. It has cured all stages of painful ailments. 7.

It has cured cases considered hopeless. 8. It has caused, crutches and canes to lie thrown awuy. 0. lta best cures are chronic cases.

coach was consumed "by flames. The fireman and brakeman were seriously injured, as were some of the passengers. Jacob Larimore, of Oakland Township, Butler county, has in his possession a piece of tobacco that dates back to the year 1809, that is, seventy-eight years ago. JIovv much older it is no one can tell. It was found in the pocket of David Beatty, who was frozen to death in that year and it has been preserved ever since' A postolllce employe says that the gummed surface of a postage stamp should never be placed on the tongue.

Moisten the other side of the stamji and the corner of the envelope, or tho latter only, and the stamp will stick for all It is worth. a POLITICAL. The Price. 1. The best always first and cheapest.

2. The best is the promptest, safest, surest, most permanent. 3. Tlio benefits derived are beyond price. 4.

Examples show that no eoui)H'lilion can show like results. 6. is the best. George L. Rives, of the New York bar, has accepted the office of First Assistant Secretary of State, tendered by Secretary Bayard.

An unusual number of passengers have died on the ocean steamships in the course of the past season. The same may be said of the railroads. Sold by Druygistt and Vealeri Euerywher. im (Jharles A. Vogeler.