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FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN.
Hor Sturdy Lads and Olovor Lassos
Bocomo Prominont Oitizons.
ICucMi-n nn Hie ""Widow Ilynn" Warn u
Clever IIiimIiionh AVumnii Short
Sketch of Her Iilfc mill AVIuit
Some of Her Children Ac-
eumllnhel.
From tho News, Indlnnapoll3, Ind.
Hundreds of thousands of men of foreign
birtli linvc tnken out papers declaring their
citizenship in Indiana sinrc that htutc was
admitted into the union in ipiu wimuut
creating remark or comment, it wnsa (lit
ferent matter, however, when nloim in tho
forties the first woman of foreign birth ap
plied for and received papers of citizenship
after declaring in set form that she re
nounced all allegiance to every prince or
potentate on earth. .... , . ,
This "first woman citizen was an Iriih
widow who settled in southern Indiana with
her progeny of sturdy lads and clever lasses
upon a farm which she had bought. She
had taken out naturalization papers in order
to manage her property to better advantage,
nnd for the further jmrposc of starting her
family as true Americans witli a full under
standing of the advantages and responsibili
ties of American citizenship.
"The Widow Ilynn" as she was known
in Daviess County, Indiana, was a great
woman with a clever business head and left
behind her those who grew to be worthy
ancn and worthy women, and who have left
their impress upon the State.
One of these sons James 11. Ilynn became
treasurer of the State of Indiana, and n son-5n-law,
M. L. ltrett, also held that high and
honorable position. Another son was the
late Lieut. Col. Itichard J. It van who was
probably the most brilliant and gifted orator
thnt Indiana ever produced, nnd who during
the war for the Union served his country in
the Thirty-fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
l)ettcr known ns "the Irish Regiment."
Another son is Thomns V. Ryan who is
now 59 years old, and with a few intervals of
absence has been a resident of Indianapolis
for. forty-two years. Mr. Ryan has been nn
nctive business man all his life and has seen
more than one fortune come nnd go in the
vicissitudes ot trade and sudden panic.
In tho early fifties smitten by the gold
fever he went, by way of the Ihthmus of
Panama to California, nnd he has nlwnys re
tained the free-hearted, open and trusting
confidence that distinguished the gallant
pioneers of the golden State. Holms been
nil over the far west engaged in mining and
trndc operations in Oregon, Arizona and
Montana. From May, 18813 until August,
1887 he was the government agent at the
Seal Islands off the Alaska coast, n highly
responsible position.
"For ten years or more," said Mr. Ryan
in conversation with u group of gentlemen
at the Indiaunpolis Hoard of Trade, "Ihave
been extremely sensitive in my lower limbs,
to weather changes. If my logs had been
filled with quick silver I do mot think they
could have responded more 'quickly or more
disagreeably to climaticconditions.
"Ijuring the past two years this infirmity
became much worse, and I began to be
alarmed, fearing paralysis. My legs were
cold and recently from mylknees down were
without sensation, l-cuulil'.walk only short
distances and would oven 'then experience
great weariness. 1 became more nnd more
nlnrmcd. I naturally thought of paralysis
or locomotor -utaacin. The prospect was not
a pleasing one.
"1 li
hannencd to inaatnnvold friend Cant.
C. F. SlicnarcL tof this'citv. He was chnnt-
ing the praises of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. and gave me his experience,
telling uie thnt he hud been brought by
using them Irani n had wlhcrc he lay help
less, his physician buying declared him a
hopeless victim of locomotor ataxia, nnd was
now as active .as any unan of his age, not
even requiring the use of a cane. Upon his
recommendation T begun the use of Dr.
Williams" Pink Pills.
"1 found positive relief.tafter taking a few
doses. The .numbness in my limbs disap
peared as rif hy .magic and I can walk as far
ns 1 like at u f?ood rapid gait and without
weariness. This you may understand is n
great Ikkju ;to a man who has been of an
active habit mf life null who still likes to
depend to .a great extuntiupon his legs to gel
around in the world.
"The pills .also .drove the rheumatism out
of my hip fur il havemot been bothered with
it since I begun .their use. I think I shall
have to join Captain Shepurd in his praises
of Dr. Williams' Phil; Pills for Pale
People."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a "condensed 'form, all the ele
incuts neoerthary toigivemow life nnd rich
ness to the blood and 'restore shattered
nerves. They .are .also ,u specific for troubles
peculiar to f tunnies, -such ns suppressions, ir
regularities and nlllurms ofweakness. They
build up the blood, nnd restore the glow ol
health to pale nnd -willow cheeks. In men
they effect aTadioalicurcinidlKcnscR nrisinp
from mental wonry., overwork or excesses ol
whatever nature. These ipills nre sold in
boxes (never in loose bulk)ut.i50 centRn bov
or six boxes for $2.50, nnd-nmy be hnd of nil
druggists, or direct by mail 'from Dr. Wil
liams' Medicine -Gwmpany, Bohenectndy
N.Y.
Had Lout III Fnltliitri'Ilthcni.
A thcntrical mannyor to!d;a utory against
Ihimself the other day. An .nutur came to
'him and applied forui engagement There
ljd not scorn to 1j much need uf 'him, but
his demands in the way of Hilary "wore very
modest, and the manager haul to linn:
"Well, you may consider yourself .engaged
I fancy 1 can find wMiiething for y.ointo do
Come round on Tuesday and I'll try .fnu."
riie newly-engaged man looked lit the
manngor (iitestioningly.
"How about a contract?" he aked-
"Oil, never mind a contract. We'll liirve a
verbal contract."
Thare was a look of mild reproach in ifche
yes off the man, ns he answered, sorrow
fully: "Sir, itllC last time I mniio n vnrh.nl v.m.
timet i turew a vernal salary." Span
I 1 1 I . ." '"- -w.i-.
llary." Spare Mi-
juents.
Statk of Ohio, Citv op Torino, )
Lucas Count v. j88,
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is the
ficnior partner of the firm of K. ,J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, nnd that said
firm will pay tho sum of One Hundred Dol
lajs for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by th" use of Hall's Catarrh
Cuj. FRANK J. CI 1 ENKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
nietsencc, this flth flay of December. A. D.
1SR0. A. W. OLKAPON,
rSfwl Notary Public.
Hall'eCatarrhCure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
f i ee. F. J. CI I KNTE Y & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold hy druggists, 75
. Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
. i - -
Why?
Patron Why do they call it impression
ist ait, nnyway?
. Artiht Oh, 'because the fellows who do
it labor undor the impression thnt H is art, I
suppose. Somorville Journal.
CUBA'S ILLS ARE COMMERCIAL.
Vt. KodrlRticr. DevlnrcN Thnl Autonomy
Will Depend on u SttKitr Crop.
Washington, Nov. i!0. "Tho plan ol
autonomy proposed for Cuba will suc
ceed," sniil Dr. Jose I. Rodriguez, the
ublcst Cuban statesman in this eoun
try, "if the peoplo aro given a fair de
gree of civil liberty and make, a good
crop of sugar this season. Tho lat
ter is absolutely essential. When
there is a profitable sugar crop the
people are good-natured and tractable.
When there is a bad crop they are
filled with discontent and tho spirit
of anarchy and rebellion. If vc could
re-establish the reciprocity arrange
ment that was made with Spain
for Cuba, by Mr. Rlalne, It
would go a great way toward
restoring peace and contentment, for
it was the revocation of that arrange
ment that made tho revolution pos
sible. I see that Mr. 1 Iannis Taylor
declares that fact, and asserts what I
have always contended, that economic
causes were more potential than po
litical discontent. The Spanish min
istry is just beginning to perceive this
fact.
WOULD AID DURRANT.
Widow of ltlmitlier Saya Sho Itellovoi lie
Is Innocent of Murder.
Four Woktii, Tex., Nov. 20. The
widow of Arthur Forbes, alias J. E.
Hlanthcr, who was arrested at Meri
dian, Tex., charged with having mur
dered Mrs. Phillipinna Langfelt, in
San Francisco, and who committed
suicide in the Uosquc county jail, was
located In this city by tho police.
Mrs. Forbes says there is no doubt ns
to Forbes being the murderer of tho
San Francisco women; that he had
often told her that he was well ac
quainted with Minnie Williams and
Blanche Lamont, having been intro
duced to them by Theodore Durrant;
that ho often referred to tho murders
in such a manner that sho was con
vinced that ho knew of them. Mrs.
Forbes, or Ada Taylor, says that one
of her trunks is still in San Francisco,
where it was used in evidence during
Durrnnt's trial. She yesterday wired
Durrant as follows: "Have courage.
I believe you to be an innocent man;
if 1 can help to prove your innocence,
command me."
ALL OR NOTHING.
Mm. Wulkup I.nys Cliilm to tho Kntlre
KlltfllAlll ICHtHtl'.
Toi.kdo, O., Nov. 20. D. C. Hansen,
of Chicago, who is tho attorney of Mrs.
Minnie Wallace Wallcup Ketcham, Is
here for the purpose of examining the
local interests f his client. In an in
terview Mr. Hansen said his client
vehemently 2enicd any charge of
duress or undue influence over
John It. Ketcham, but will main
tain that the marriage was legal and
that Mr. Ketcham was muntally com
petent to make a will. The fight will
be for nil w none of tho property of
the deceased clubman, and Mrs.
Ketcham will be prepared to contest
for her rights as tho widow of John It.
Ketcham .nd fight to the bitter end.
ROBBED .A WOMAN.
IIlRliwaynuoii Contlnutt Tlinir Work -of
Holding Up V I In KiiiiHii City.
Kansas Oitv, Mo., Nov. 20. Mrs.
Richard A. House, wife of a Chicago Jfc
Alton engineer lhiing at 022 West Thir
teenth street, encountered two men
at Fourteenth and Jefferson street at
7:15 last nightmnd was robbed of $50,
which vrus taken from tho bosom of
her dress. Mrs. House fought her as
sailants, but they overpowered anfl
tearing Iher dreHS'open at tho bosom,
secured the money. While she wnc
resisting' one of the men poured the
contents f a battle of bulphuric acid
on her hands, wihiuh burned and ate
into her -dress.
MICHAEL'S 'GREAT RACE.
rhu Little Wflhmiui Wlns n SR.MIla Con
U't Ovnr Stiirliuult.
Ni:w Yoitic, Nov.215. Jimmy Michael,
the little Welshman, for the third time
this year, defeated (Frank Starbuck, of
Philadelphia, kitt might. Theso two
middle distance racers met in a25-mile
contest over aeairefullyprepared board
track. Michael won in the good time of
fiO minutes 2! 1-5 HooondH, thus beating
his own Chicago Indoor record of
52:34 2-5 by 2:05 1-5. Atithe finish Star
buck was :i0 laps behind, and as the
track measured nine laps to tho mile
the Quaker City man wan JeftilK miles
behind.
WHILE FIREMEN DANCE.
Flumes Claim Wlntt f.lttta Wits Left of
Willow Sprlncs III.
CiMCAfio, Nov. 20. The throe remain
ing business buildings spared by tho
lre which devastated the little town
of Willow Springsjtwo months ago wero
almost totally destroyed by flro
Wednesday night while the members
of the fire department were attending
a dance. Fortunately, tho compara
tive isolation of the buildings pre
vented tho blaze from spreading and
what little remains of the town was
saved. Tho total loss as the result of
the blaze was estimated at S20 000.
ANOTHER "FIGHT" RUMOR.
W. il. Connor Dwliiri's Corlmtt ami lltz
hIiiiiuoiih Will .Soon Out TokoIIkt.
RuFiUho, N. Y Nov. 20. The Ex
press published the following: "With
in ten duys Corbott and Fitzsimmons
will sign articles for another battle
for the heavyweight championship of
the world. This positirc statement
was made by William J. Connor, ono
of the most trusted agents of James J.
Corbott, and William A. Hrudv. who Is
J Corbett's manager."
SAVED BY SOUR MILK.
81x Whiten At Incited hy Two Hundred
IiidlaiiM,
Cote Sanddessein, Callaway county,
Mo., is nn unpretentious little town of
half a dozen houses, a blacksmith shop
nnd a general merchandise store. Its
surroundings arc peaceful, and 'far
from what they once were. The town
occupies a great hill overlooking the
Missouri river. Nearly 90 years ago It
was built as a fort, and it was once the
scene of probably as heroic a HtUo
struggle as ever occurred in Missouri.
Some years after the fort had been
built, probably during the progress of
the war of 1812, Bnptlste Rol, an old
Frenchman, and his wife and four hunt
ers occupied the fort, and they were be
sieged by more than 200 Osage Indians.
It seems the Indians knew of the des
perate straits In which Rol and his
companions were placed, and they as
saulted the fort with great fierceness.
. The men were Indian fighters, and
fortunately their assailants were not
armed with rifles, and Rio and the hunt
ers used their guns with such rapidity
and effect that they soon drove the In
dians back to the woods. The fort had
been built expressly to resist such as
saults, but unfortunntely the inmates
were compelled to depend upon the
river for their wntcr supply, and the In
dians suspected as much, for they kept
a shnrp watch on the river with n part
of their uumbers, while the remainder
endeavored to set fire to the fortress.
There was a small supply of water In
thte fort, and for two days and nights
the whites preserved their stronghold
intact.
The Indians became exasperated at
the stubborn resistance of the handful
of whites and they tried a general rush
with a view of setting fire to the fort.
In this latter undertaking they suc
ceeded, but it cost them dearly, for
while they were applying the torch, tho
rilles of the whites were busy nnd soon
the Indians were driven bnck to cover
and the fire was presently extinguished.
Then the performance was repeated
'several times and until every drop of
water the whites had was exhausted,
and the fort was again on fire.
Old man Rol and the men then gave
up in despair and prepared to sell their
lives ns dearly as possible. Meantime,
the former's wife was busy hunting
among her milk crocks and in nn old
churn, and she managed to raise enough
sour milk to extinguish the flumes, and
while she was doing so the men kept the
Indians at n safe distance with their
rilles.
Strange as it may seem, the Indians
were so disheartened nt this critical
stage in the defense of the fort that
they withdrew, carrying their dead
and wounded with them. Nooncin the
fort was injured.
It had been learned at St. Louis that
a large body of Indians had attacked
Cote Sanddessein, and of the desperate
and -successful resistance made by the
bravo inmates. The St. Louis people
presented Roi with a fine rifle, inlaid
with gold and silver and suitably in
scribed, and his brave old wife, who
retiljy saved the fort, was suitably re
warded with a handsome present.
Cote Sanddessein is not much larger
now than it was sVhen old Haptiste Uol
anil his party fought the Osages. and
many stirring wiencs were enacted
there while the Indians strove with the
nVhites for possession of the country,
Ibut none were deemed more deserving
of praise, even in those daj's, when
Ibloody encounters between the whites
and the red men were common, than the
idefense made by old Raptiste Roi. It
wns known that (he and his party killed
m'lnrge number of Indians, for the' were
nil expert markinnen and used to sucL
1'onnou liters. St. ILouis Republic.
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Kansas City, Mo , Nov. HO.
:CAfTTLK Best beeves 8 40 1 00
Stockors S 75 4 00
Native cows 175 4 00
MOGS-Cholcu to heavy 2 75 3 15
fillEEP ii 00 3 75
WJIEAT No. ii red 0 2 03
No.'Jhard 81 87
CJOKN No. 2 mixed -3?4 21
OATB No. 2 mixed 21 2.5
IiyjJ No. 2. 43'4 44
KX.OUH Patent, per barrel.... 4 3J 4 40
Fancy 4 ID 4 30
HAY Cholco timothy 8 50 8 75
jKnticy prairie, 0 00 0 50
nriAN (sacked) nt 52
IIUTTEJt-Cholce creamery.... 18 20
CHEHSK-Full cream 12 1'JK
EGOS Uholoe 10 17
POTATOES 45 50
ST. I.OUIS.
CATTLE- Native nnd shipping 3 8') 4 85
Tcxans. 3 00 3 50
HOGS Heavy. 3 40 3 62&
SHEEP Fair to choice 3 00 4 35
FLOUK-Ciiolco 4 70 4 00
Wl I EAT No. 2 red OUtf 07J4
COUN No. 2 mixed 25 Wi
OATS No. 2 mixed 2I!4 22
KYE No. 2. 45J4 IU'
HUTTEK-Creamcry. 18 23',
LAUD Western mess -1 07 4 12',
POKIC S25 8 50
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Common to prime... 4 70 5 50
HOGS PuckliiK and shipping.. 3 30 , 3 55
SHEEP Fair to choice 3 00 & 4 05
FLOINJ Winter wheat, 4 70 Q. 4 00
WHEAT-No. 2 rod 08 03J
COKN-No. 2 2(1', 0Ji
OATS-No. 2. 21 21',
HVE IQJi 47
HUTTEK-Creamery. 15 21
LAHD 4 10 & 4 lift
POKIC 7 17H 7 25
NEW VOHIC.
CATTLE Native stcer-i 4 CO 5 00
HOGS-Oood tocholco 3 01 3 03
WI I E AT-No. 2 ml I 00 1 01
CORN -No. 2 :u 32K
OATS-No. 2 23 20J
nUTTEK-Cronmery II S3
l'OJIK Mess. 8 35 0 00
ItciuitntloiiH Mmtc Inn Dny
Arc precious scarce. Time tries the worth of
a man or medicine, llostetter's Stomach
Hitters is a forty-live years' growth, nnd like
those hardy lichens that garnish the crevices
of Alaska's rocks, it nourishes perennially,
nnd its reputation has as firm a base aH the
rocks themselves, No medicine is more high
ly; regarded as a remedy for fever and ague,
bilious remittent, constipation, liver nnd kid
ney disorders, nervousness nnd rheumatism.
1'huiiU.v the AVny.
Kcnnn I understand you've bought a dog
to keep burglars away?
lionna es.
"You are not troubled nny more nt night,
then, I suppoie?"
"Only by the dog." Up-to-Datc.
Women, I.oolc Here.
If you want to learn about a Washing
Machine, which even a child can ojierato
easily, bo sure to read advertisement in this
paper of II. F. Hranuuer Manufacturing Co.,
Davenport, In.
A UdimI licit.
Hostess I hope you found tho bed com
fortable, Mr. Jenkins?
Jenkins Excellent, madam! I nearly fell
nslcep in it. Chicago Tribune.
m
I have found I'iso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine. F. R. Lotz, 1305
Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1801.
1
No man is ever justified in borrowing
money to buy a dog. Chicago News.
Foci it pass nwny when St. Jacobs
Oil cures Neuralgia. Soothes it out.
There is a remedy for everything except
Borne of the remedies. Chicago News.
Not yourself? Use St. Jncobs Oil for
Soreness and stillness. It will cure.
You can't convince nn editor that "no
news is good news." Chicago News.
DOCTORS DON'T DENY IT.
The frank testimony of a
famous physician.
When T)r. Aycr announced his Sarsapa
rllln to the world, he nt once found the
physicians his friends. Such n remedy
was what they hnd looked lor, and they
were prompt to appreciate its merits nnd
prescribe it. Perhaps no medicine known
nsn patent medicine is so generally ad
niiiiistercdaiid prescribed by physicians ns
Dr. Aycr's Sarsnpnrilln for blood diseases,
nnd diseases of the skin that indicate a
tainted condition of the blood. Experience
has proved it to be a specific in such
diseases, and sores of long btnndiug, old
ulcers, chronic rheumatism, and many
other like forms of disease hnvc yielded to
the persevering use of Dr. Aycr's Saraapar
lllnaftcrother medicines had utterly fa led.
The testimonials received from physicians
to the value ol this remedy would fill a
volume. Here is one lent signed by Ricli'u
11. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md.
"It affords me pleasure to bear testimony
to the success which your preparation of
Hnrsnpnrilla has had in the trentment of
cutaneous anil other diseases nrisiug from
a vitiated condition of the blood. Were it
necessary. I might give you the names of
at least fifty individuals who have been
cured of long-standing complaints simply
by the administration of Dr. Aycr's Sarsa-pa-rilla.
One very rcmnrkablc instance
was thnt of n quite old woinnn who had lived
atCatonsville, near this city. She hnd been
r' -4 "v "w
il"k i 11 1
HK Jl- -
js The subscription price of DEMOREST'S
:- is reduced to $1.00 a Year.
Win
ino9t,irtEruMxlvu
: Ify sl)crltilnc A'I'tl.VC'i: you cnnuottlio nun
I if DEM0R$ral
;s mo finimintmt zj-i-cni -Mans iNummir wmi us iiiMitiimil prtimi 111c
5 Itc'iiiltll.tfOuy money onlor, rucliiturud luUurorcliuclc totlio
5 DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Ave., New York City. 5:
j Creat Special Clubbing Offer for Prompt Subscriptions. Sr
Ijm If 3 on willscnil iih j our Htilmrrlpt lun liefiiro
; of thu flrt-tiamcJ onciilonc.
S 01 innu!i im'iuw. 111 imiiiiu unn-ii.jiMi win iiuiu,
JI10 oiler liiclinli'H.
1 - uiiiiHiii -
;. Ilarr!' Maijalin)
-2 Tim Tin lt lun lliiuld. New Yolk.
; Woiiii'h'h lloino ('iiiiipaiilun
;S Mi-rluru'H )IiihzIiiii
2 Cosmopolitan Jliik'.i-!ln
; JluiiM-y'fi JlacsliiL'
S Hoiihi'V.'H'i! .
'." l.cllr' Iliiino Jontiint.
prlco
..n w
.. l.wi
.. Jo
.. 1 w
.. 1
.. l.0
. 1.00
;S AiWrrss l)i:tIKr.HT l'UJSI.INIIIMl COMPANY, HO Firth Avenue, New York. S
MMiMMW
"rtrtHllf P-Hllllf" iT'iO-Wm
a i rui urr
THE DOXIES OF TO-DAY-"
BUY A CAKE OP
Ilpfli Itl
fcwwmmr'nHnnmmmxntmmmmmmmNmmmmmimmimnfmmk
ITS
STOPPED FREE.
PERMANENTLY 0URED
Insanity Prevented bv
DR. KLfNE'S CRET
NERVE RESTORER
IVltltlrfl CUM fnr Mil M..rtiii. ). f.V. r..lfn...
Stmvm an'l St. Vllut' Dunce No Kli. or Nrrvou nt.i
?I'i-,i."r".,,u''" "."' TreatUo anil 82 trlnl bottle froo
w 1 11 lntl.nn, tlier iiaritu i-xpmi chiiritt'.unlt niu re.
ci-ivf.1. Html In 1)11 KI.INK, I.U.. Ilellrum InMltutoof
UMIclne, 033 Arch Hirttt, I'llll.AllliM'llIA, l'A.
gMMSigS5g
CIIHFK WHIUI- All m.1. MIC
... ...rr? -. :.- "-.!. ".ui. .wwi
octi luouan syrup. TaMes tiotii.
UboI
In tlrrm Utlil hvilominl.t.
fflBSfflgmyjahJMVI
mm
There In n Clnnn of Pconlo.
Who nro injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there ban been placed in all the
grocery stores n new preparation called
ORAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom
ach receives, it without distress, nnd but
few can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost
over $ as much. Children may drink It with
great benefit. 15 otn. nnd 2.T cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
i mi
StuilyliiRT n Doiihtful Prolilcin.
"It," tho idle wnnderer heard the man say
to his companion, "will run about 1,200 to
tlm ton."
Then the idle wnnderer. after the man
ner of his kind, speculated in his mind.
"I wonder," said ho to himself, "whether
ho was talking nbout n gold mine or hi
winter supply of coal?" Cincinnati En
quirer. None So Good nn Star Tolincco.
Tho consumption of Stnr plug tobacco is
tho largest in the world. No other tobacco
is so good uh Star plug in all respects.
Tho young gentleman who seeks a situa
tion isn't as likely to succeed as the young
mun who hustles for a job. Chicago Ncwb.
Don't Neglect a Cough. Tnke Some Hale's
Honey of Ilorehouud and Tar instanter.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
' ' -- - !
Not nearly nil tho funny things in this
world nro with n museum. Washington
Democrat.
Sprained last night. To-day you arc
Well if you use St. Jacobs Oil to cure.
i
The caf,icst way to catch a flirt is not to
attempt it. Chicago Ncwb.
Keep on nnd suffer if you think
St. Jacobs Oil won't cure rheum
mntisin.
Chairs are cheaper than backbones. N
Y. Independent.
n filleted -with the rheumatism for thrcs
years, nnd had taken ns she hnd informed
me, more thnn otic hundred dollnrs' worth
of medicine to obtain relief, yet without
any beneficial result. I advised her to try
a bottle of Dr. Aycr's Snrsaparilla and toht
her that if it failed to do her good, 1 would
refund the money. A short time after
ward, I learned that it had cured her, and
a neighbor ol hers similarly affilctcd was
nlbo entirely relieved of his complaint by (
its use. Thin Is the universal result of the
administration of your Sarsaparilla. It
is without exception, the best blood puri
fier with which 1 am acquainted."
There is no other similar medicine car
show a slmilnr record. Others hnvc imi
tated the remedy. They can't imitate the
record. Dr. Aycr's Karsaparilla has the
friendship of the physician and the favor
of the family, becnusc It cures. It fulfills
nil promises made for it. It hns healed
thousands of people ol the most mnlignant
diseases thnt can mutilate mankind.
Nothing hns ever superceded II uud noth
ing ever will until n medicine Is made
that can show n record of cures greater in
number nnd equal in wonder to those
wrought by Dr. Aycr's Barsaparilla. Dr.
Aycr's Curt-hook, a story of cures told by
the cured, Is bent free on request hy the
J. C. Aycr Company, Lowell, Mass. Write
for it.
A YEAR FOR . . . . il
DEfiORBSTSIi
FAMILY
711 Afi AZIMFh
3
iurvint m - 5;
lenoret Fnrnlly Musnr.lno more thou n I'lttulnit 3.
Mnunr.liu-, ultlioimli ll kIvoh lliu very I at tint homo nnd furulun
liiHliluiisuiu'li liiimtli: tlilH IhiuiIt onoor ltit mnnr vulunblu foiiluru. 2?
Kims noirotliltin lorouch i-iomlH-r of tln family, lor evurr ilopnrt-
liiont or till) Ih)ucIioI(I,uiiI Its vnrlnl t-ontuntn urn of till) lilulumt g
pruilo, miiklnu It. pru-tiiuliieiitljr. Tim Finally Muviizliia fiftho 5;
iriti. 11 lumiMioH iiu ohm. 1 nautilus or inu inoHLinioruHtinitnnii 5;
wrltornof thoiliir.uiiil Is nbronstor tlio times In
dVorytliltiK Art, I.ltartilurc. M-tcmo, Society Arrnlni. Fiction, Ilouto -hold
.Matter. Kporls, ute. rv Mmrio miinltor rri'iiiionlly contnlnlnif -C"
rroniiUlto.1llMltin(ini!nivlii;i.riiiiKliiulltliiiMOST(:(IMl'I.KTIi AND !
MOST l'UOFUMKhY UXUaTJtATKD ot tho UKKA.TStU.Vni- jfc
1.1 kn. S:
llemoi-rat'a Mnirnzlno HaMiton Pormrtment In Inovory vrny a
far nlioml of that coutuincU In nny oilier publication. jt
Stihucrllinrs nro untltlod i-ncli month' to imttorns of tho Intont Si
fntihlnnx In woman's nltlru, at no coat to tlicm other tliuri Unit -p
iiucosBury for ontut;o anil wrapping. t
NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT i
Than n year's culiserlptliui to llemnrot'a Muiruclnn can bo mnilo.
- 'iirlnunt tho ri-diicod prlco, nnd will also ruculvo
umlinrwlth ItsliiMititlful pmml plcluru aupuloiuoiit. 3?
Di-rcrnlier 2.11 li. 1X17,7011 -nii liavo your I'liolen nf nny
tlio tiro piiMiniilniiHnt tho iriflilur pilco 3
ncli pulilH-ullou torn full year. 1
Our prlco You Sj-
of ciiumc, c
mi iui uisii 1110 nv piiuiiniiioiiH nt llluK-f
ra
to yuu Kavo
ana wenmrtH'i JHiiirnxIne. Iiw Bl 00
- ivr, m
" " i.sr, ,i
" " 1.7ft .in
S
S
no " 1.75 .iui
' 1.76 .
n 5
" " 1.M .S!0
i
--a Mv. -i
I BL.L. I U-MUKKO W ?
2
25 Oiiinine Pills IOc.sSy
20 KA INN -Full Wcliflit. QuInlnohlKlier.bur
now. Scnillo Wll.DK UIIKMIC.U. OO..Nucnali, Wli
nf?OR3QV KKW WSCOVKKYi Rlrcs.
W Btt Jf k U m illc relief onil cures worst
caxt-ii, Semi for'mok of tentini.iiilals nml lo dnv'
treutliivilt Free. Ur.ll. U, UKKIi.N'U HOS, ill.uU,U.
rnLIUUI B-HIU UooiliiK or Wall nnd Culling
rl""".1' Wf.Ho for Minplco nnd prlcoi. Tho Vny
Uluiillla JCooUik; C'oiuitiiuy, Ooiiulcii, K. JT,
A. N, K.-I)
168B
tviinv vici'rr'a to AUvr.ttTisr.Kff
pit-nut- kind- Hint you auiv Cm Ailvurllav
cauut lu tutu uuvcr.
