THE WEALTH MAKERS.
r
i'
!
J
Amrrican Ape.
K.j;tor Wealth MaKeiis:
Darwin'f "missing link" connecting
the lower organizations of animal life
and mankind ha brm discovered It
is a luxurious creature bcsricg so close
a resemblance to the human race, that
it has been mistaken for the genuine.
Like the parrot It has acquired the art
of eptecb, altho it has ..0 corresponding
brain power to analyze what It utters.
It never builds a home, but depends up
on human intelligence to construct it,
when It takes full possession. Itnevtr
work, work Is so "vulgar, you know,"
yet Solomon la all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these. It has
adoi.ud the habits of the human race
in regard to food, but depends upon the
kill of some of the human family to
prepare, cook and serve it. It travels
in "Yurrup" under the supervision of a
few trusty human attendants, and comes
back ft traveled monkey, but so very
English "you knew." It Is a very expen
sive and troublesome creature to care
for, but the American people have set
their hearts upoa patronizing It, and
no expense is spared to furnish it with
all the pomp, gilt and trappings of a
first c'aes royal menagerie. The dear
'poodle, the pet of the female ape,
whom ehe kisses and fondles In the' lap
of te- silks and satins, must have a
diamond necklace, for dear little
"Floramine' might feel slighted or
take cold "you know." How some of
the naked starving hnman waifs In our
great cities must long to be a poodle,
or if they do not aspire so high, how
they must long to be an ape, and have
every wish anticipated and every de
sire of their little hearts satisfied!
And some of the older people must at
times envy the ape. The homage he
enjoys from a majority of the American
people. The laws they enact to enrich
him. The faithful advocates he has In
Congress to protect hl Interest. The
great metropolitan press to elng his
praises, and the lesser ones to take up
the refrain until from editor in chief
of our great dallies down to a semi
weekly journal published In the Inter
est of a robber corporation, down again
to the vapid doggerel, inspired by a
small weekly stipend, the "driftwood"
of public sentiment extols tbe ape,
while stalwart manhood alive to the
aullering and danger that confronts the
-country, is weakly lampooned In still
weaker verse, and the appalling con
ditions ftf our fellow men are made the
subject of ribald jest
What profit or honor Is It to be a man
in these days of universal Idolatry of the
American ape? Where is the dignity of
labor, once the boast of our forefathers
when jackdaws like our present Secre
tary of Agriculture, elevated by favorit
ism regardless of fitness either of intelll
(fence or manhood to a position repre
senting one of Its most Important
branches, classifies the farmers as a
mass of incapables led by political
demagogues? And the press from Maine
to California reiterates his bombastic
utterances, as if they contained the wis
dom of a James and the wit of the most
celebrated fool that ever entertained
the the court of a sovereign.
No wonder Darwin failed to find the
"mising link." No scientist would
ever think of looking into a "brown
stone front," or in the portfolio of a
cabinet official to find it. It Is unques
tionably there, however, and will never
pass thro' the complete process of evo
lution; for even the instinct of an
American ape can grasp the fact, that
under the present condition of the hu
raao race his lot in life is far preferable
in his present state.
There may be a time in the future,
when the craze for ape worship shall
In a measure subside, and men begin to
think and investigate Independently for
themselves, and of the well being of
their common country, and of tbe dtep
and damning degradation tbe Image of
God is subjected to, to support in luxu
rious leisure a few thousand worse than
useless appendages that are not only
sapping the wealth, but the liberties
and manhood, of Washington's and Lin
coln's republic when this class will be
obliged to complete the evolutionary
process, or sink into the obscurity of
their natural place In tbe economy of
creation. Fraternally yours,
C. H. Kino.
The Irrigation Movement.
Active preparations are now being
made for tho next National Irrigation
fortress to be held about September
lotb. at some point in the West not yet
determined cn. Tho last Conor.
which was In semlon an entire week la
!o Angeles, October, 1MM, appointed
Commissioners In every Western K ate
and Territory whose duty it la to pre
pare a report to be submltWd to the
coming Congress covering a!l tho feat
ures of special Interest ta each 8tata
and Territory of the Arid West These
re j. or U will show the smeunt f arid
an t Mml arid land; the amount of lanl
now irrigated, and the acreage believed
tabu Irrigable; the seuroes at water
supply, developed and possible oi d
veto;, meal; the eot uf procuring, stor
lag, snd delivering water on '.aid;
Ma tegl Utioo, U fore and needed;
Nallouai lrt;l tUiloa a to the disposition
f arid lands and fjyaroiuoat control cf
touros; aod such ether dat as
may .igg"tt throclvs to mh Iota
inWit a as beiug prtlnat to their
Mat.
Tit ('ornmlsiloa for Ntbrnkslicotu-
posed of Chas. I. Ks, North Piatt,
Chairman: J. M. Lee, Oxford; C. E.
Osgood, Norih Piatt: J. II. King,
Becklem&n: B. K. Brewster. Harrison:
(Jjo. K. French North I'latte.
The citizens r. thi S-a?e are cordially
invittd to correspond wiih any of th?se
gentlt men, and give them such Infor
mation as they may possess on the
points to be covert d by their report, as
His designed to cover every point of
Interest which can bo suggested. In
formation covering tbe work of the
National CoinmltU-e can be obtained
from Fred L. All?, Secretary, Los
Angeles, California, and information as
to the work in this State from any of
the Commissioners namrd above.
News we Like to Hear.
Ogalalla, Neu., Mar. 29, 1894.
Editor WKALTH MaKKBS.
Stnce the publication of my last letter
in The Wealth Makers, issue of
March 15th, I have received a number
of letters from old soldiers. Some of
them have simply been complimentary.
One was not so complimentary; it was
to tbe effect that 1 was a traitor to the
old soldiers because 1 had deserted tbe
old Republican party. This one, how
ever, had no signature, neither did It
contain any arguments, hence, is not
worthy of consideration.
Two others were written with what
I consider a spirit of true patriotism.
They declared in substance that they
bad been voting the Republican ticket
ever since the war of the rebellion.
One of them said he was a farmer, own
ed his own land which he had acquired
by homestead, that he and his boys had
worked hard, but for years past they
had not been able to gain anything, but
had "got a little farther behind every
year. Latfall, just before the elec
tlon, some one sent him some Indcpen
dent papers, among them The Alliance-Independent.
For a while he
would not read them.. But after tbe
fall election, as' he still occasionally
received The Alliance Independent
he thought he would read it one Sun
day, "just to see what tbe cranks had to
say." It seemed to be fair, aad he con
tinued to read. He had now made up
his mind, be said, that he would here
after "leave the old party behind and
vote with the People's party," believing
that in so doing he would better sustain
the principles for which he fought.
The other writer said that he was
running a livery barn; that he had baen
investigating the falling off In his busi
ness, and he veilly believed that it was
the result of the legislation of both eld
parties in the interest of the capitalist',
and that In future he would "have to
say good bye to the o'd party and vote
with the People's patty."
I was very much surprised a few days
ago to hear a neighbor cf mine an old
soldier say, that he was reading seme
Independent literature and that his
eyas were getting opened. Said he, "I
am now reading the Seven Financial
Conspiraces and I tell you that the Re
publican pirty has been rotten for
years. " Yet this old soldier, as well as
myself, had voted for it right alone,
without investigation, simply because
it was the Republican party, tho party
of our youth, and we had been educated
to believe that no other party could, or
would, do justice to the old Boldierg.
I tell you Mr. Editor, It don't make
any difference which one of the old
parties a man belongs to. or how strong
a partisan he is, if we can only get him
to read our side of the question and
listen to reason, he is sure to admit the
justness of our cause and will in the
end vote with us.
Let the good work go on, scatter your
paper over the land all you can, and
let us all place our shoulders to the
wheel and do what we can.
(Judge) John W. Wilson.
Beware ot tbe Bonds.
Editor Wealth Makers:
The Journal has announced that the
Wall Street privates will resell a block
of the worthless bonds lately sold by
Benedlot Arnold Carlisle to the school
fund of Nebraska at coit. This does
not surprise the Popullsta who warned
the world by court proceedings that
these bonds were illegal and would
never be paid if issued. Tbe leading
banker of Waj uo, Nebraska, a month
since was engaged at the nefarious
business of reselling these worthless
bonds at cost "at cost" means a loss of
at least three per cent. Can it be that
the Sbylockt of Sodom are so badly
scared that they will sustain a loss of
tho eipreuage both ways from hcllats
to Nebraska and the commissioner for
retelling to get rid of the pesky things?
Why did not their English friends Uke
them off their hand as anticipated?
Hscause Sovereign and Senator Allen
had questioned their validity by court
proceedings.
And now the schemers have hit upon
the happy thought of unloading these
questionable securities upon the schuol
funds la the "wl'd eyed state of the
west." No, (r.Sheoy, if your Euro
pean friend are afraid of them, the
Nebraska hay !! da't want thorn,
We would pnlor cotton bonds cf r.he
dufunct Confederacy, or su welt tte
cute d counterfeit on Uae of IhsGuif
and Inter 8tte Railway.
C J, UiNrM.i.,
All 11 1 o imi !.
t U ftVKSSMf, AMj. M
THEY HUHQ THEIR HAKPS ON
THE WILLOWS, AND SANG THE
POUND OF FLESH.
lAtr. ' Bold t!e yort.' t
IUr your brrata, ye fou of fr.fdmu.
Toolil Shy lock's kuife:
Oa bit, bond be will dpimrri U
Though it take yotir lire.
Chobds You've been auli!. yn aons of
freedom,
sold for yellow go'd.
Hare your breasts for fchylocVa earring,
Tbottgh It lakes your soul.
Tbe pound ot Mesh, be will demand It,
What have yon to aay?
Naught but gold can e're appeaie him,
HU bonds are here to stay.
fee th mighty debt Increasing,
Uresbam leading oa.
Our great surplus all expended
O. whers has It gone?
Hark! I bear tbe people sobbing
Tis a mournful cry
SUrer, wheat and cotton rained,
Mrs? the toilers die
Wm.IL Chans.
Roth the Democratic and Republican
parties have established head-quarters
and are today preparing millions of
campaign documents to be sent out dur
ing t'ils campaign.
It Is the opinion of the shrewdest
politicians at Washington, that if the
People's Party takes advantage of the
blunders and infamy of tho present
administration, there will be no trouble
in electing Populist members enough
to hold tbe balance of power in tbe
next Congress. It is also admitted by
the closest observers among both, the
Democratic And Republican politicians
that the next election of president will
be thrown into tho House, which will
give the Populists the power to dictate
who shall bo the next president of the
United States? Tho election in the
state of Oregon comes off In June, and
In Alabama in August. We are al
most absolutely sure to carry Alabama,
and we stand an even chance with either
of the old parties In Oregon. To help
to carry Oregon and Alabama Is to help
put life and enthusiasm in our party in
every state in the Union.
The People's Party is composed of
the great common people of the country
who are poor and honest. It has no
millionaires, bank or railroad corpora
tions upon which to call for campaign
funds.
The National Committee has estab
lished head-quartcr3 at Washington
where it can procure an unlimited
amount of campaign literature at a
small cost. One thousand dollars used
in our party will do as much work as a
hundred thousand dollars In either of
t!:e old parties.
After carefully considering the above
facts and the bright prospects for our
party in the coming campaign, we foci
it our imperative duty to appeal to our
people everywhere to come to the aid
of the national committee in doing this
great work. In the last election our
party polled more' than a million votes
for president.
Wo now earnestly appeal to 1,000 of
that number to give us 15 each, 10,000
to five us $1 each, 20,000 50 cents each,
20,000 25 cents each, and the lemalnder
of the one million to give us 10 cents
and 5 cents each. We also earnestly
appeal to all People's Party Clubs, Le
gions, and Leagues to raise what funds
they can for the committee, by taking
up collections, giving entertainments
etc. We make this request becaueo wo
believe it our duty to do so. If our
party ever attains success each mem
ber uf the party must contribute to that
success not only with his ballot, but
w'ih whatever means he can spare. To
respond promptly and liberally means
success that will bless the nation for all
time to come.
All contributions should be sent to
M. C. Rankin, Terre Haute, Ind., who
Is Treasurer of the National Committee.
Very Truly Yours, .
J. H. Turner, H. 'L Tatjbeneck,
Secretary. unairmaa.
L. J. Mc Paklin M. C. Rankin,
Secretary. Treasurer.
PeopPe Party Campaign Literature,
We have received from Headquarters
at Washington the following list of
campaign literature which can be ob
tained at prices Riven by writing to
Headquarters for It:
S J5 Ji
8 & & &
s 8 8 8
fl 8 S
n i i
Analysis of lb Money
giiesiion" y Sa
.-.r .InfcH P. J.-r .
a s for li oo
(K II UO II S I 00
.HI tU T5 I W
,l Mb 113 1 09
.03! (B I 10 I K
j
tj Nil I 5 IS)
,04 to 1 00
OS 40 Tk' I (tt
.04 Kl I Sti 9 ki
IM 4A
ily a ru ut.
The Sub-no of ony-
UT (Mmator iu. m
KljtwitfV
liy tonatur Hiwrt
Hy twuatur W m. V
A I ln
Money yuiwuon fnmi a!
11 HUMlUIHUBt-
Hr maatur Wn V.
Allan.
lh Honey QVMtWti
MV (MttUr n. A.
l(tr
the laooma T-Uy
l.uf INm-. M, O ...
)'rtwa,(of hilvor
awtuthi and fkiH
Mouey tt Jufch
U. !
T M"tr vttt -
t.n. ........ ........
j cij 9 vt " mm iuvii vvt ft
TU wh are furnished at cot
and we earhtly rvquoat that all itate,
county and total coin mil !, also all
People's Patty CtuV, lelon,andP
pU'l party votn ajtltt la etrcuUtlag
this literature. It is the best plan t
advance our cause yet adopted.
A catalogue containing a cDmp'ete
Hit of reform books, pamohl', u
pler, etc., will be sent, out f"oin heal
q inr l rs at ao earl v day. Send one cent
lamp for amo. St-nd all orders to
signed: J. II. Turner,
450 Pjnn. Ave.
H. E. Tatjbeneck, Chalrmaa.
J. II. Tcrnek, Secretary.
STANLEY A CANNIBAL.
Charcrd With Having Lunched oa Ha
itian riMh to ftatUfy Curlonity.
Chicago, April 9. In a lecture de
livered last night Theodore Weat
mark, a young Scandinavian, who
made two explorations of the Congo
state in Central Africa under tbe aus
piacs of King Leopold II. of Relgium,
accuses Henry M. Stanley of having
lunched on human flesh to Katihfy a
morbid curiosity. He aid that at
Stanley Pool in 1884, Stanley, curious
to know how human flobh would taste,
sent his servant, Duala, to provure a
chunck of tho native material, but it
proved tainted and Duala received a
sound drubbing. A second trip after
flesh from a native proved more suc
cessful. It was fried in butter and
served with sauce piquante and mixed
pickles, but despite these condiments
Stanley pronounced the flesh to be
tasteless.
STRIKERS SURRENDER.
The Coke Worker Lay Down Their Ariua
Without tialnlag J'olnt.
Uniostows, April 0. The htrike le
over, and Ignominious defeat marks
its collapse. The rioters from both
sections of tho coke field have laid
down their arras and gona peacefully
to their homes. Tho movement was a
miserable failure, and not a point was
gained by tbe men. All the works in
the Houthern end of the region are
cither running or preparing to nttirt
up between this and Monday, while
tliono in the northern end are In full
operation.
Accidentally Shot Hlmneir.
Fort Scott, Kan., April 9. James
bcnl, tho 17-year-old son of a promin
ent merchant of this city, accidental
ly shot and killed himself whil t call
ing on a young lady friend, Miss
Iloush. While jesting with thn young
woman he drew a pistol from his
pocket and pointed it at her head.
She made an exclamation of fright,
and in withdrawing the gun the
younir man accidentally pulled the
trigger and the ball went through hir
head.
A Bitter Fend Ended.
I'r.ATTE CiTir, Mo., April U. For a
long while a bitter feud has existed
between the Jones and Oldhnni
families in this county. Yesterday
afternoon members of the two families
came together at a place six milea eust
from here, and the result is the death
of James II. Jones, who was shot
dead by Morton Oldham, whilo lach
ard Oldham was wounded. Much
feeling prevails on account of tho
tragedy, and more trouble is leitreu.
Improving tho JIlourl.
YVAMtiNOTON, April rJ Senutor
1'eiTer introduced a bill setting apart
875,000 for the improvement of the
Missouri at Atchison and Leavenworth,
lioth of the Kansas senators and Ucp
resentative liroderick of the First
district and Congressman-at- Large
Harris will appear before the senate
committee and ursre tho necessity for
making the appropriation.
Cow at a Race Track.
8t. Louis, Mo., Aprii 9. At the
Madison, 111,, race track last evening
trouble over the collection of a bill
against a horse owner from San Jose,
(Jul., named Owen, resulted iu one
man being shot and badly wounded
and another probably fatally injured
by a blow on the head.
Destructive Fire at Aih rove.
Bp king field. Mo., April 0. A dis
astrous Are occurred at Ash Grove
yesterday afternoon, destroying eight
business houses, five dwellings, one
lumber yard and one livery stable.
Loss estimated at $40,000. Partially
insured.
Lawelllng Writes -Letter.
Emporia, Kan., April 9. A lettei
from Governor Lewelling to Judge K.
S. Waterbury appears in last even
ing's papers here. In it, among other
things, the governor says he will not
seek nor ask for a renomination for
governor in 1894.
Stealing Land from OMl 0mn,
Enterprising men have a way ol
growing land along tho marshy
ihores of Delaware bay. The plan
Is to out the dikes and let tho tide rise
and fall for a courre of years over a
considerable area, including ootue
upland. It is found after a while
that the dilcs may be removed con
siderably out toward the low tide
line, and that many acres of arable
land have been gained at small cost.
Marsh companies usually evlstfor
the purpose of co operation in such
work, and there are many quarrels
over the land of men that refuxu to
join the company i.i making a tem
porary sacrifice of upland for the
purpose of reclaiming subiafrgi'd
marsh. Tho land thus iediiu-d Is
extremely fertile, but it usually
yields a crop of malarial ftvxr whtt
first bouEfh under cultivation
A I Mne Marriage HM.
Judge Bellinger, of the luitd
States district court of Oreguu, ha
decided. In the rae of a ('hinte wo
man who dontred to land to join her
husband whom she had never men.
that a betrothal at the ae of J years
and a marriage sit months agu by
owing together two carJs on whieh
the particulars of the entsautent
had Ikmiq written w a valid uta
t iir) according lo the laws of t'hlun
and mut b reo;:hl'd ly the
lilted M ! Ik rMitucriul U.U de
oUloti Judo Ikdtlngvr .M W v
aware of th danger d iu!xHtoi in
iu;h h-, t-tt nd.l.'d that tl'h dan
f Nt la ail whnro t'hln
no landed iid ullnu toetiil
sntit O.tulUliu a' .u'uliv
INDIANS AS MARKSMEN.
t au t Shoot Well With Itiriee, Bat Tb-lr
!trvlvr Shouting tioad.
Reports received at the war depart
ment of recent Miiall arms competi
tions among the troops in the far
West s hoar conclusively that the
noble red man, us represented In
Uncle Sam's military service, does
not compare very favorably with his
pale-face brother in the matter of
sharpshooting. There is a popular
idea, gained from Cooper's "Leather
Stocking Tales" and even more
modern literature about tho "dusky
denizens of tho foront," that all
warriors are superior marksmen.
Army statistics prove that this Is a
romantic delusion so far as the
Indian soldier is concerned.
In recent competitions the Indians
who have been enlisted In the army
of the Colorado have had a chance to
show what they could do side by
side with white men. The best that
can bo said of them In the report Is
that they have made progress since
being enlisted, but it ul:o says that
tho sights on the t itle are still In
comprehensible to them, and that
much patience bus been nocessary
on tho purt of the oRiccrs to bring
tuc to any understanding at all of
the f -inclples of murkmanship.
Troop L oi 'lho Second cavalry, that
boing un Imliui. company, showed an
individual avcrugo f-rure of merit of
42.22, while the avoir re figure of
merit of the company was 78. HH.
Iu collective firing the Indian
average was 31. o7 while tho men of
the other troops made an average of
('.. 7a Tho Indians in tho Eleventh
infantry mudo for their company (I)
the average individual figure of
merit of 25.05, while tho figure of
the other troops was 62.87. In tho
Sixteenth Infantry there is one com
pany of Indians. Their figure of
merit by individual classification
was an uverago of 27.14, while the
figure of tho white troops was the
high average of DUG. In collective
tiring tho Indian average was 29.39,
as compared with the white average
of 70.47.
At pistol firing the Indians do bet
ter. There is a separate report on
this sort of tiring for the same
troops, and Troop I. of the Second
cavalry, being composed exclusively
of Indians, made a record of which
the men should bo proud, If they
ov( 'flarn about it. A dismounted
procl-U'e they made un average of
73.83, as compared with the general
average for the command of CO. 70;
at mounted practice their average
was far ahead of that of the white
troops, and their averngo per cent
for all firing was C5.72, as compared
with 59. 48 for the whole command.
The Indians stood first in order of
merit fcr rovolver liting for the de
partment. There were some oilier interesting
statistics obtained by this practice.
Tho nutives of tho United States
stood eleventh la ordor of merit
umong national itioi, Norway, Switz
erland, Ireland. France, Denmark,
J-cotland, Cennuny. Canada and Bel
gium coming 5n ordor before the
I'nited States. Tho men of six feet
in height and over were also highest
in tho order of merit as sharpshoot
ers.and tho shortest men the Jowost.
The men of light blue eyos wore
the best marksmen, with those of
dark blue next. Lvon the light
blue-eyed men were tho best marks
men among tho negroes. The report
rails attention to tho fact that tho
pe montage made by the Indians at
revolver practice was greater than
the percentage made Dy the winnors
of tho gold medals in tho revolver
mutches ut t he cm airy competitions
of the department for the years 1892
nnd isy;i. It was also the highest
record made tinder existing regula
tions by any troop In the depart
ment. I nlqiie rrrforiiiituce of ltU'bard.
"I will never foriret the time that
I saw Tom Keeno play '1'ichard III.'
in Macon, (la., xaiu If. :. Smith at
the Lindell. "lie had come from
Atlanta, and hud checked his
baggage, which in some way had
b!cti carried on. There was no pos
sibility of U being returned in time
for the performance, and at first it
was thought that his date would
have to le canceled, but the actor
was finally persuaded to play with
out the continues and special scenery.
Butcher knives we.-o used instead of
swords und the actors were all
'dressed in citizen's clothes. Roars of
laughter greeted them when they
first appeared on the stage, but
when un explanation was made by
the manager of tho opera house the
people took it in good humor and en
joyed it better on account of its nov
elty. For ray purt, I do not believe
that I ever saw Keene act as well as
be did thkt night, with his citizen's
clothes and butcher knife. At the
close of the performance h received
agenuino ovation "St Ioul Globo
democrat. Tha tMdiHit lady lloravtmrk Hide.
Mrs. Kttiinio Million, who resides la
Million, Ky.,U toi hap the oldest lady
borer back rider la the I'uited States.
t"e Is 90 year uf age. Kooeutly she
rode ten mllo on horieback to visit
Mtu.u relatives She owns and rides
a horse a- remarkable a herselt It
U yd year old and named for Gener
al Kirby Smith, the old Confederate
general Mra Ml! I ton has never
need pciclf '41 her life, her eye
sight hi at prvnt a good as it
was when she was it. She U sot
ttoopttd and decrepit, but erect as an
Indian. Mie i .Irons physically
and mentally and iojUI dano a set
with e
In JaatKraa I U Su
A pion-t l tifc ?it to Introduce
Uto tho l'httd .'e the edible
UrlMjfi of J.tpu U U gathered of?
Ilia tfianUo k tl. Jupne
mountain and confer, lerp jiantl
tlo of starch and br gUUu i
m WIFE.
A 5EWEPAPIR MAS S VISIT TO AN
AECiDlAS HOiir. IS MISSOURI
Tbe Interesting Story of a Lady Who
Had L ved for Thirty Years in tha
Shadow ef sudden Death Hale
Oli Age Recalls a Data
Memoiy.
(From the St. LonU Globe Dtmocrtt.)
"Yes, I oueht to be haDnv in thia
little paradise, and now I am. but there
wero long yesrs when I lived In the
shadow, not of the forest trees that
loom up so grandly on our hillside, but
in tbe shadow of death. For years I
saw tbe sun go down behind tbe western
hills, aud as 1 retired for the night I
added to tlm prayer, which it has ben
in cuoioia of my dear buBband and my
self to utter togm her, the old, tbe sw eet.
tbe trustful invocation of childhood. 'If
I should die before I wake, I pray the
uota my soui to uite.' i never gszec
'ixm th" orb as It sank behind the hills
without tho hauntinsr fear that It was
for the last time.
The peaVor was Mrs. 8. S. Dallalne,
tbe wife of Rev. 8 tt. Ballalnc, cf Hor
tne Station, JelTtrson County Mo Mr.
.....amc tin lor many years led tLellfe
f an invalid to whom tho drad sum
nons might come at any moment, until
t kind providence threw in her way tbe
dv that ba restored her beultb.
her vigor, one would almost say, her
youth. Her recovery is unsurpassed in
the history of medical science and
ionic bn repeated in eveiy pitncr and
publication In tbe land tha' otbrs
suffering with the same terrible f. Mic
tion might pront by the experience of
Mr. liullalne and bo saved. A corres-v
ondentof tho Globe-Democrat deter
mined to start the good work nod called
at the Oallatne Home, believing that
bo story wou.d be ol far greater value
'rttrtstif told In the lady's own
words.
"Mv story,' said she, "loaslmple one
of suffering snd relief, I have had a
eltease or tho bart irora which few
vcr recover, and from which I never
expected to escape It was in 1864 that
I was first made aware tnat 1 bad hoart
trouble. I had risen and lighted a fire,
feeling In normal health, when I sud
denly became unconscious. 1 knew no
more until I recovered my senses In bed.
They told me that I was blaek In the
race, ana tnnt wnon nrst picnea up no
motion of tbe heart was pcrceptlMt.
About six years ago I was attacked with
a variety of a mictions, such as short
brentb, extreme weakness, fainting
spells, aitd, most annoying of all, a
burning, irritating nettle rssn, that at
times rendered me almost frantic, ana,
as you cau readily understand, seriously
aggravated my heait troubles. I had
settled down to contemplate the end,
und such was my suffering that, wicked
as it was, I sometimes prayed for It,
when one day glancing over a religious
paper published in Montreal, I read the
testimony of a lady whose uaso was
much like rnin, ana wno na rjeen
henoflted by Dr. Williams Pink l'ills
f r Tale People. Having seen similar
accounts in other reputable papers, I
rkOivd to try them, it wa u Heaven
sent retolutin. Tbe first box bad a
most miraculous efftct. The nettle
u disappeared as If by ningic, and
uy tiouble jielded to the medicine like
h Know yields to tbe spring-time sun,
.nd I feel bitter today than I have for
weiity years. I can not say too much
ibout my imnrovtd condition. My
ilo d 1 full und rich, my appetite is
mod. mv nrvs are steady, I tleep
soundly and wuke up refreshed, I climb
the hills of our farm without fatigue
and perfoim nil the manifold duties
uf tbe Jarmer's wife, and surely my
heart must bo In a normal state when I
answer to all these conditions."
Newsoaoer ethics usually prevent the
publication in the news columns of any
thing that might bo construed as an
advertisement and thus much valuable
knowledge Is suppressed that might
prove of incalculable bsncfH to tbous
and. The prabo of Dr. Williams' I'iDk
l'ills fbould be sung throughout tbe
land. Thev should be as familiar in
every household aa the csme of the
nation, and tho newspapers snouia unite
in making them so.
Dr. Willlsms' l'ink Pills are au un
fstllDg specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partis Uparaly sis, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuialglu, rbeu
matlMti. nervous headache, tho after
t fleet of Ja grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pule and sallow complexions, an
forms of weakness either ia male or
female, and all diseases resulting from
vltlaUd humors in the blood. Pink
Pills are sold bv all dealers, or will be
sent post paid oo receipt of prce, (SO
cents a box, or six boxes for I2.C0 they
are never sold in bulk er by the 100) by
addressing Dr William' Medicine Co..
sennectaay, a. t , ur iuviw '
tsrio. An I'lHiurvMary 1ralnUK
The llritlsh training squadron,
which consists of four sailing cruis
ers, and In which about 1,200 young
officers and itinrn have annually
been trained in the management of
war vessels under s-all, is to bo abol
ished. Tho admiralty evidently as
sumes that it W unnecessary to teach
an art which, in these days of rteant
war ships, might never be practtctd.
11F.8T OH Ol' It HOOK LIST.
CtocEwBlX's BB ct. tiaa tU i as
v auiu anuitaaa iasw mm mmm
Muss. lasSaaa tnMMdUMs fet fcsaCsa 4
fat
WsrraMaa s atake tnmtim m Ike ea
tuck lasa aartfetM la snaa fl ajs WMatsra
takttaS.O.r. tttlf. SlftsjMN wmmtnhi
bt lUllroaa wtllia "SB. l a- th I
BialM. auMaaM, tm m
8nd your nam and address oa a
poUl card for Information regarding
this tnterpriH'. You may become a
charter tnembtr ard n-cur a bvnve and
lrmawnt n ploy men t without tacney.
A start tor a rsew ana oMer Mviiua-
tlon Ins Cowinu Natiom.
Grvenshnrg, Indlaoa
Call tieo, Natwrsnaa A Co, for
carriai,. wscens, blndera, sad alt
farm ImplemoaU. Well um you right
North wevra line to Chkftgs
Tow rate last trains, Offlets I I.'VS
T'Hn ftauvUca l;nwi firat, 'at
tkkl Missouri lailfl rout City
ticks! ottke i:ui u bt, I.loctlo, N't b.
THE PHffl
