The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

-BLOOMiyGTOX. ILL, WEDNESDAY MORXIXO. JANUARY 10. 1900. IX THE i lRri'ir riirirr Uui I 1 I IMU9 null A tlULLK (I I HM'TIHV ITUmv edy for diarrhoea- Twenty -five centa a bottle.

George Eliot: No soul Is desolate as long aa there is a human being for whom It can feel trust and reverence. Pythagoras: Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough It may be; custom will soon render It easy and agreeable. Lewis Dennis, Salem, says: "Ko-dol Dyspepsia Cure did mor good than anything I ever took." It digest what you eat and can not help but cure dy-peuala and stomach trouble. W. W.

Marnion. W. w. McKnight, Normal, A. N.

Rinebart. Never Judge actresses by their first appearance. A loafer never allows himself to get out of practice. The man with a cool million always gets a warm reception. "I am Indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my health and life.

It cured of lung trouble following grippe." Thousands owe their lives to the prompt action of this never failing remedy. It cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung troubles. IIb early use prevents consumption. It is the only harmless remedv that Rives immediate results. W.

W. ilsrmon. W. W. McKnight, Normal, A.

N. Rlnc-hart. Provos- C. C. Harrison, of tile.

University of Pennsylvania, gave the university $250,000 as a New Year's gift The money will be placed in the tmudB of tha trustees to be used as they think best, Busts of Benjamin Franklin. Horace Greeley. George W. Childs. Charles A.

Dana and Joseph Medlll will adorn the publishers' building of the United States exhibit at the Paris exposition. -The khedlve of Egypt receives a nalary of $,,00,000 a year and has also a large prl-vato fortune Invested in productive (arnn and cotton plantations in the Nile delta. iBaai-ake Caaaa iH4. Coarl Adjourn. I miiI salurriay.

Yeatarday morning aa spent lu arguments in tha rjuuM of Ibe Buperlnteudcnt of lUEursnce against Ihe io Inauraoea companies, ahka were brought here ou caangn of venue. Judg Weetover, of Chicago, and Sonalor Berry of Hancock county, assisted by local counsel, represented the reapestive sides. Tba two caaea were consolidated, and the arguments Involved many technicalities of law, It'bclng sought by the bills to stop the companies, which are really one, from doing bunlness. on the ground of different alleged Infringements of the state law. Judge Mycra took the questions presented to blra uuder advisement until Saturday morning.

Various other matters were heard In the afternoon, and the work ol the term practically closed up nt 6 o'clock, at which time court adjourned until Saturday, and It will then be In aession, it is understood, for the sole object of a decision In the Insurance cases, and not for general business. OHDERS ENTERED. The following Is the day's llbt of orders: Thomas McVey vs. Charles Williams et al. Motion by defendants to apportion coats.

Arthur J. Keenan, administrator, vs. Big Four railwuy et al. Motion for new trisl overruled. Defendant excepts.

Appeal to appellate court prayed and allowed. Bend, M.000. Clerk approve 30 days to file bond and bill of exceptions. James Merns et al. vs.

R. W. Crosby. Motion by defendant to apportion costs. C.

D. Jones vs. Cline, administrator, etc Remanding order filed and by agreement cause redocketed. Churchill vs. Murray Bros.

By agreement cause redocketed. Execution quashed under Judgment of the appellate court. Henry Keppie vs. Lilian Kepple. Heard by court.

Decree of divorce. J. J. Henllne vs. Delilah Smith.

Report of L. B. 'Strayer, receiver. Objections by complainants. W.

H. James vs. Amy E. James. Petition for attachment.

Order of attachment as prayed returnable Ir.stanter. Alvin Whltakcr vs. Matilda Whltaker, et al. Order fixing Issues to be submitted to Jury. Edward P.

Flagg vs. Susan B. Rankin, et al. Report of master. Report approved.

Decree of sale. Samuel Strock vs. Charles Downing, et al. All pleas withdrawn and leave to defendant, Charles Downing, to answer cross bill for partition by first day of next term. Sarah F.

Culbertson, administrator, vs. C. C. Culbertson, et al. Rule on defendants In cross bills to answer same by first day of next term.

3. B. R. Van Cleave vs. Columbian Fire Insurance Company.

By agreement this cause consolidated with same against the Northwestern fire Company. J. B. R. Van Cleave vs.

Northwestern Fire Insurance Company. Pleas to Jurisdiction withdrawn. to defendant to file plea and demurrer to bill. Order dissolving Injunction. NEW SUITS.

F. Y. Hamilton, trustee, has begun suit to foreclose a mortgage given by lluttle E. Frankcberger, cn lot 27. block In Iceland's addition to Rloomlngton.

Sores What a Utile Fcith Did FOB MRS. ROCKWELL ILSTTSB fa ma I km a great sufferer from female weakness and bad no strength. It waa linposoibla for me to attend to my houttthold duties. I had tried everything and many doctors, but found no relief. My sister advised mo to try Lydia E.

Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using all of one bottle 1 felt better. I kept on with it and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial." Mts. Rockwell, 1209 S. Division Ghasd IUi-idb, Mich.

From a Grateful Newark Woman. "When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to ielp mo, and one Baid I could not l.ve three months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere.

After using Lydia E. Pinkhom'a Vegetable torn-pound and Sanative Wash and follow-ing your advice, I feel well again and stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if they hud been made over new. With many thanks for your help, I remain, h. 74 Ann Newaiik, N.

Geo. W. uIS ah Begs to announce that be has Removed From 110 North Maln-st. To 109 East Second floor, flext to flrtt Aatronaf Hack. r.i gFertection IN plumbing lOUM OOUalaM II you ICIU oo your plumbins (or you.

lo treat inl your beaitn depends utwM iu. piuniuiu. IDQ II in iwtr i iwi ini Sl- wmwifc vjur pricra sr maaorala. All KlsuUrt Machine Work, (iH Steam lttlai. Renalrlao.

Eta. Wsmas tb boat AW nulls. a tat mow i ablaprto I ROBERT LOUDON aa4 Old TbiM I Mi 4aH, RMrtk JP SMOKERS A.DAVIS JONSaCO. MAKERS PAUL P. DEICH.

DISTRIBUTER. DLOOMINOTOri. ILIA. Nasal CATARRH la all In (taeaa tbra banal ttaan.iDaaa, TAjH Creata Balia brak) i- an ltd Malm, ll rarraraiarrh and drives af eo.4 la Um brad I'rMM Ralra It ilr4 Into Ih nostrils, spreads tar lb BmtilMua la alwwunL la lrs and a eon fuilooa. ll la a4 drylat-4.) a4 product tpmlng.

a.aa, rrnl. at Drug. liM.orbf aiall) Trial It reals by null. ALT DIIUTUKIW. arraa, MfaH, N.

Tk. TT 0 a. Fo DfUl piexll inatiiei-7 1 Fnt Drunkrnnr a (ir1 I'ruK tuitiis. Jtaaa. rw aa.

4. hhh iaar-toi. THS fARfNT INSTITUTE, taWMtai ILL, Machiftt OIL. hi Far HaaHaa Ma. Unwa, Tyrlit.

flea Arsa, Mi, laa HlatHMi (Ua ai IBlMBrM.4Ca..ej!2 tar wm a i i tmw ll 1 On FerepaucS's Melpera Talks of Bis s-ii niit) tha show. Mr. George Frambers who la a clerk at Hotel Kolbom, was for msuy years a member of the Forepaugh tent show and talks most entertainingly of such a life. It is quite aa undertaking for a man lo settle down to ordinary businesa, conducted in an ordinary way, after the excitement and turmoil of a life with a oircua, and Mr. t'rambers admits that he haa majiy and severe longings for the old free-snd-eagy, cappy-go-lucky life of the sawdust world There is a fascination about it all that never goes away, that makes other ways of earning a living seem colorless and dull and that, despite the hardships of the roving life, ties strings to a man who bss once known It.

For nine consecutive years the 24th of March never failed to bring Mr. Frambers Into Philadelphia, where the Bhow people were gaiherlng, and from which city they made their start over the country. Mr. Frambers was, for all these years, besldeB selling reserved seats, one of "the gen tlemanly ushers who will now pass amom you with tickets for the grand and In that capacity received the only In Jury that came bis way during his con i.tctlon with the circus. He fell through the reserved seats one day selecting the nignesi point ior mat purpose snd niiastd two performances in consequence of sprained shoulder.

Accidents are much fewer in number than one would believe possible, in a business where every facil ity is bfforded for doing bodily damage. We have all heard of the good time when every day will be Sunday and the defini tion that this old circus man gives the ine mat ne remembers so pleasantly is that every day was the Fourth of Julv Into every town they cams with blare of music and glitter of spangles. Everywhere were crow us and noise and excitement from the time the train pulled into station, alive with exeltod small boys until the last bit of canvas was stowed uway and the move begun, there was never a utill moment or any chance to be bored or lonely. Mr. Frambers Is full of reminiscences.

Me was with the show st (Irlnnell. la. when the great cyclone struck the town some years ago. He waa at the train at the. time the storm struck and did not reach the lents until they were down and torn to ribbons.

Of the big tent, there-was not left one single piece of canvas that was large enough to have covered a rose bush. The elephants were loose and running, trumpeting about th town, the monkeys, of which they had a large number that year, were scattered to the four wincis and tho big lion had broken hi cage. An escaped lion always makes for the horse tent, and this one was found about fit re, was lassoed, choked and made fast, without any serious difficulty. Eight lars were overturned snd the storm cost Mr. Forcpaugb $40,000.

However, in two nays me circus was ready to show again. so member of the aggregation was idle during those two days, however. old Adam Forepaugh was a good employer. He was always on hsnd, bad his own plica In the front of the big tent, where be kept two very wa.chful eyes on the buslnete. There waa nothing to be learned about the manners and customs of tircus life that Mr.

Forepaugh did not know and he ruled his army of workmen with an iron hand. But they all liked him, for be was Just snd reasonable and good-nctuied. Horses were bis hobby and delight. If nn accident happened to a horse or a horse was neglected, then wss the time to give Mr. Forepaugh a wide berth, tor the vials of his wrath were tirommlv tncorked upon each occasion.

In their travels about the country any fine team of nerses tnat came to the notice of tho uro prietor of the big show was examind and many punhased. His stalls were kept iuii oy consisnt purcnasts or.the best of iuj iocs! horse markets. It li also mentioned that never once was Mr. Forepaugh known to got the. worst of horse trade.

He knew every luch of a horse to absolute perfection. Through all kinds of weather the circus seeps its steady way. In every wav t- sible Ihe men and other living things arc protected front the eltnieuis. One day at a Missouri town ou their route to Texas, a cold wave swept down too earlv unon limn and every blanket In the stores of ine town waa bought to cover up the cagea. Mr.

Frambers thinks that If he can set past the 24lh of March In aafety that be is an ngnt ior nnuther years of rllUens' life, but the old roving Inclination comes nam strongly In Ihe spring of the veur. From the Atlantic to the Pacific he hsa (tone with Fortpaugh and from his point of vsutsge ou the hlppouamtiB'a cage he haa viewed towua and country from Maine to Texaa. It la a faaclnatlng. alluring sort of thing and cornea aa near aa being care-free aa any way of earning bread rouiu The Ladles' auloa. The Domestic Science session of Ihe Thirteenth congressional district and McLean County Farmers' lust Huts, lo ba held at Ihe Coliseum In UloowlLatou, on January 1.

17 and IS will occupy Wednesday afternoon. Mra Joseph Carter, of Chstnpaigu. president of the Illinois Aa socliiilon of Domestic Silence, will rest le. Miss Km Allison, of tba Wesleyan Cnll.se ol Music, will give an Instrumen tal solo. Mr.

Jennie C. Harlow will read a paper on "How Shall We Mis Eva Atkinson will give 'A Leaf Fmm Mr School Note Hook." A Utile cook will recite "The New Version." Mra. 8. Voble King, of Ibis clly. one of Ihe foremost sludeuta and practical work-era In domeallr acirnr In Ihe state, will read a paiwr upon "The Iximesile Science Association; lis Scope and Value to Farmera' Wives." Mlsa liahelle Httvlek, of Ihe Wesleyan College of Music, will give a vocal sola and Mr.

I. V. Page, of I'tlnreton, will read a paper on "Nutrition." Hnflatn Jnnea la Weshluglee). A dispel, 10 Ibe 81 Loul Clobe-Dcniocrnt ftom Washington, ll. say lhal C.

illuflalol Jones, of Topeka, who Is In Washington, ha Just received a proposition from the Canadian government 10 undcrnke ihe difficult task of bringing nut allio fmm remote reglona of the rniihwrat territory perliurns of tha wood buflslo. twenty musk os and reindeer. The proaMd contrail rails for twenty wood bufislu, twenty musk os and a ninny reindeer a he tan secure within the nest Iwo ream The offer cornea from In minister of Ihe Interior ol Canada and la being ae- rWMisiy voiiBidrroi Mr. Jones, Mr. Jam a it In Washington to try lo gel a bill thiough iiinarrM aettir.g aalile a national rraervailoa for Ih prewrvailun of ihe buffalo.

"Murrain" Junes waa a former resilient of Normal. A kwall rira. There was a smsll fir at the residence of Mr. Charles A. Tapp.

I7 Monk Italrie street. aUiut o'il yesterday afternoon. The department wss not railed out am II was soon pot imii with but Mil damage. This was in second lime thai a ft- was started in lhal nay al Ihe aame pline. A Brrla fatly.

A few of tho Mends of Mlsa Harriet llallntn arranged a surprise party on br al hir hum, corner of Lnrusi and Krann Bireeta. Iaef tahl. The evening waa (peril v.r pieaaanily in xe lal amusements. Ilitrvsbiumts wer sernd The Im4 e4 la la Ida ir northern Arkanaa are nioal easily r.aib'd via lh line Arranenient have hern nimplrird (or dally aisse r-tp bniwen badwl'k Farsjik and Ll Hill alao Ulwern Mprinaa and Vellvlll via lierrytlile. lrn Knri.

Ita'ria-m and I'natll Thra are rnssa loae itM.l at lliw wnb Ibiuuah Itam al ih Frisco Hue and aflord most rnnilorialdn and ranvinieni means of ia-hli. thai lm-pnrtanl Imalny lirecripiite llierator with rati, time nf trains and staa n.n-ne I ins will furntahed npua appllca lion lo any rpreniatlt of Frle-o Una, or lo Bryan fn)4r, tutal peacnger sg'01, fL Uiuia. Two Talra Fsara III rcoiu Oaa ba Kauiaaabara Thaau. Forty years ago election days held quite aa much Interest and excitement as they do now, If they were built ou a somewhat different plan. A Pantagrapher talked yesterday with an old settler whose fund of early anecdotes is inexhaustible and who finds pleasure in telling of the sayings and doings of the lime when Bloomington had 00 dwellers and the whole county but 6.000.

Men wanted office in those days, ut as badly as they waut it now, and they got out among the voters early and staid late. Away back In the early fifties a man by the name of Van Sickle, who lived Just this side of announced himself as a candidate for county commissioner. He talked and smiled and made himself the botom friend of every man who owned a vote. Just as Is done now. The old mold that shaped candidates was evidently preserved and models clay for this day and generation.

Mr. Van Sickle came in on election day and used up a vast amount of pleasantness at the polls. But, although he was hale and Jovial to the last degree, the voting went the other way and when be started home It was with the conviction of defeat and a hatred and anger against the whole world and especially against McLean county. The next morning a man rodo up to the farm house and asked permission to water his horse. It was during what we call a dry spell' when water is water, and Mr.

Van Sickle, with the memory of his defeat still rankling, wan not disposed to be generous. HIh world had turned out to be stuffed with Bawdust and he made short work of the request, for water for another man's horse. But, as the man started off, he could not help but ask gruffly, what the last election newa had been. "Well," said the stranger, 'the nujn that they thought was defeated for commissioner has come out ahead. His name Ir Van Sickle." LThaDk God'" crlea Mr- Van Sickle.

There is one Loco-Foco laid to land." This Ir a true slory and the finish tells Itself. Of course the man staid to dinner, the horse did not want a drink all the next day and the host re-established his reputatluu for genial good fellow-ship. a a In 1844. when Cluy and Polk were presidential candidates, Mr. Jesse Funk and a neighbor were In the southern part of the state with a lot of cattle, on election day.

Aa at that time a state voter could cast his vote In any part of the state, the two McLean county men went to the polls, wanted to vote for Clay and were Informed that no such person was known of In that part of the Btate. It took considerable argument to get their votes registered, and when the returns came In from that southern county Clay had two votes and Mr. Funk and his neighbor could have told who waa responsible for them. 'Ilia Miialleat Itepubllo. Editor Pantagraph: What and where Is the smallest republic In the world.

El Paso, Jan. 6. a. H. C.

(There Is a perfectly organised republic In the western part of North Carolina, but, although It Is practically Independent of both state and national governments. It has never been recognised by foreign powers, although ita independence la acknowledged by the American government at Washington. This little republic Is known as the Qunlla Reserve, the home of about a thousand of the Cherokee Indians. It consists of a tract of about eighty square miles of rich vslley land. The president of the little republic Is elected every four years, and receives a salary of lioO a year.

When at Washington, however, on the republic's business, he receives $5 a dsy extra. None but a Cherokee of mora than 35 yeara of age Is eligible for the poaltlon. When the chief Is absent his duties are performed by an assistant chief, a member of the national council, who recelvea a salary of UM per year. The chief 's cabinet la made up of three aecretartca. and the council of congress comprises two deli gates from every bundled members of the Irlbe.

Although the chief possesses the veto power, he cannot act in any matter of public policy without the consent of the council. No one ran hold office who denies the existence of Ood or of heaven and hell, and the constitution provides for the rualntensnce of a public school, in which both the Cherokee and the English languages are taught.) New Telephone at Carluek. Oarlock Tribune: A new telephone line la being rstsbllshed among the fsrtncrs eest of town. The line begins at 8. E.

La nit' and ruus lo Jacob Itopp's and there connects with north and south line from D. Augslln to J. Patton'B and from there Interacrta wlih tha Hllion and Otto Hue, at Mr. Hilton's snd Kcpuer and Johnson's line al Mr. Johnson's and then connects with the line from D.

Augstln's 10 Dsvid Kopp's. Eighteen families are Interested In the new line. The coat for Ita esiab-Itshment will be about for each nieiu-ler. The line extends from Car lock to lulon aud thence to Ikihrer Station. I'ablia l-aud.

Editor Pantagraph- 1 there any pnb He laud In tb olled State subject to en ry at an acre? SI BSCHIBEIL Hloomlngtnn, Jan. I. (Ye, in several states and territories. Full Information ran be secured by writing In th secretary of lbs Interior al With I ho Biek. Vts.

C. Amiss Is seriously III at her home, IMS North I street, with alandulsr swelling In Ih lin k. Mr. Iiavld S.hant. of tut North Omar street.

Is III wlih la grlpp. Mis Mile lirown Is aulta III at iha ton. ol Vr. tiroes w. Funk Tb Utile child of Mr.

and 1 l.wler, of South Mom avenue, la d.n.' g. tuualy slik with congestion of tho lung. To haaie4allt.ah'a HI ark 7 r. kin Time: II. M.

kk. i. fn rn Hl.iunilngt.ia lodsy and hss devl.Ud lo remodel Ms building In Iha ai.ni,. II will aslrarf hla k.ol.li... i a ill rear of Hehrsd.kl Hklsrrk stor lo Ih alley.

inua mating a ltg SI or room when com-pli led. COUNTY NEWS. Mr I (itlrl a.ni finjnsjtV Iheir new hall wlih a banquet at lb o- 1 1 1. i. Announcement la nuulaar ih.

of Mr. Frank I'wwr arf vi Ayrea, of Iwutera, January Id. Mr. Frank Immii counted ih waaona and hugia hid tied la ('henna no Maliittlaa k. jk aim sats th average la nlmtil 1W.

-Mr r. C. Mrlmnald. of Chenos. and Mla Kdna Hmltb.

of llala.y, Drea.in. wrr married January a' Luanapori! Ind. Mr, VI, I mi, .1.1 1. and proprietor of th Cbenoa elrnrtc A Irlghllal llland.r Will r.ftea raua a horrible bum. scald.

ml ar biui. Itu. Arnica iha 11 In Ih world, will kill lb pain and l-mmplly hal ll 'ura old area, fet.r ai libera Nil la. frl.in. Fi4na all akin iruplloc Heat pile rvr on tarih Mil lie a bos, I'ur g.inralln Hold by VI.

Marmmi, lllnoinlnelfin Ituah ly worth: Knlow. and Knlgbl a MiKnlahl. Ni rmal. druaici-is Sn fleal.fUaa b'l- Srreaf haa leas than a dntm ways of using br.ad rtuaia. Tskllig a drep and taking a Intel.

Ir stiiuniBiua. but owe May lead 10 lb other. If Ih Hah la I altla laaxh. It ur aad lhal old and w. Irlad ranMily.

Mra Ulualna Konlbing fp lr thlldraa levthlna. II aa.ibrs Ih rhltd. attfirsa tk sums, sllaia all mub. suit wind and la lb best rem- Ex-Postmaater-Oeneral William L. Wilson baa left Lexington Va for a resort near Phoenix.

where be bones to ward of threatened lung trouble. Try Oraln-O! tf Oralu-U! Ask your aroeer today to show you a paianKB 01 urmn-u, toe new lood drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury aa well as the' adult. All who try it, like It. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It 1b made from pure grkins, and the most delicate stomach receives it Withn.lt rfla.rn..

1 A I Cl.l- fee. ISc and 'ib cts per package. Sold by Although the bass drum is frequently tapped Is notes are never liquid. When a man starts out to decorate me town ne never uses water colors. If a girl bas a pretty face her mirror irequently casts rellections about It.

Hav You a Cold If so, then Instead of taking so much quinine take a pleasant and mild stomach and bowel remedy which will cleanse the "jo.eiii, uu you win ne surprised bow quickly the cold will leave you. We sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for just this purpose. Try it. 10c, 60c and $1.

For sale by W. W. Marnion. A man is apt to look bluest when he Is In a brown study. The average college student needs less loot and more tutor.

The Irascible Individual Is usually known by bis standing choler. Eugagemant Broken OAT. A girl In Montgomery broke off her engagement with one tf the wealthiest young men in the county, because be had indigestion so bad he wsb a menace to l.er happiness and no good to himself. What a relief Just one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin would have been to that man, and what a boon it is today to many a household, where it keeps all the family In a state of health that warrants true love, confidence and happlucss in the lome.

Try It yourself. At W. W. A query as to fire insurance is a burning question. The railroad paymaBter is one man who pays as he goes.

Ten Cents Worm of Prevention. If you are subject to colds, the very best thing you can do is to keep your syBtem In as open and as perfect condition as possible. If you do this you are much less liable to take cold. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is as pleasant to take as pure maple syrup and Is the most effective stomach remedy to be had.

Tiial size 10a 110 doses 10c); large sizes, 50c and $1, At W. Mannon's It'B a prty that people can't content themselves with wishing they had the thing they would like to have. Somehow a man never fully comprehends the story of the widow's might until she starts out after a second husband. A Prominent Lawyer. Of Oieenvllle, 111..

Mr. C. E. Cook, writia: "I have been troubled with biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, constipatiou. for aoverut years, i sought long and tried many remedies, but was disappointed until 1 tried Dr.

Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. I can cheerfully recommend It to any uffering from above computluts." W. W. Marnion. If you are disappointed with your lot put It In the hands of a real estate agent.

Some folk travel on their ahape, while others want to walk all over everybody else. Most of the thing that are to be had for the asking benefit the giver more than the receiver. Do You Ooubl That hundred caae of consumption re-Jiorted to as cured by Dr. Pierce's Ciolden Medical Discovery were genuine rase of thai dread and falal disease? You need not take our word for It. They have.

In nearly every Instance, been so pronounced by Ihe best and moat exrl-enred home physicians, who have no Interest whatever In misrepresenting them, and were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of Oolden Medical Discovery, bui who have been forced to confess that It stirpsssi-s. In curative puwer over this fatal malady, all other iiM.iiclnea with which th.y are acquainted. Nasty cod-liver oil had been tried In r.early all these caec and had el i her utterly failed to benefit, or bad only seemed lo ben. fit a little for a short time. Tha photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering rouuha.

'anr chronic nssal catarrh and kindred maladies have been skillfully reproduced In one cnapier oi nr. -ere'B Common Scnae Medical Adviser, an llli.airaia.1 ter booi( of loon pages, a fre copy of which hi oe sent you on receipt or 21 1-ceiit tamp lo pay com of nulling only. Address. World Medics! Association, Buffalo. N.

Y. Antique rhlua Is seldom what It la cracked up lo be. On good thing about lm I that people ran't data their letters '00. Jean Jacques Knuaaeau: Hick or poor, strong or weak, every Idler I a ctiundrel. The modern and moat effective cur for constipation and all liver trouhlra-th fjiuuus little pill known aa DrWItr Lit-He F.srly Hiarra.

W. W. Marnion. W. W.

Mi Knight, Normal, A. N. Kinchart. Perhaps you cun Judge a msn by his clothes, but often you can by his wits' clothe. II Is best lo bellcv only half you hear, yet some man bear but don'l Iwllrt tbalr brtlrr half.

-Hit d.au't lndb-at quality. Itewar of count i-r frit and Wnrthlesa salve offered for DeWltl'B Wltrh llalH Salvr. In-. Win I tb only original. An lufatllM rur for piles and all skin disease.

W. W. Marnion. W. W.

M. Knight, Normal, A. N. Klnrharu -ll lan'l lb chunk with lb highest str.pl lhal I near rat 10 heaven or save Ih most souls. -When a young man I bidding good night lo hi (weatheart II I often a raet of much adiu annul mil king.

J. I. Havry, Loganion. I'a whim: "I am willing to i.k my ih I wa rured of nilr.y by ih tia of on Minut Couth Cur after dm lor falbd ll also curd my children of whooping rough." gul.kly rHievr rure cnugha, told, erocp, arlw and Itiruat afwl lllH. Ilk II.

Mother nlor It W. W. Mar. mm. v.

n. m. ft i.lalil, Nuruial, A. N. Hlnehart.

IHa of men seer.ijr nvy tha tramp's don I -ear UlrpoaltMiii. Marruu tifiaa wonisn and doughnuts for a man. -Th ti(tnr of a train of thought should atop lo thick nvrsalunaJly. Ti msn who plsrs th rare cn-IHLut lo liar upa.rt of thus who work thrill DYSPEPSIA Win Blf. rat f.ai a.

tr-rr-H, llla.t.., nleepleaabra tatl- w.ll. fcelha- Srei.l uf b.ht I WS Ir.aea, aa, Hat tra.ll. aailataaed can l. raiina. She anw e-la an.

I iaia ai. la IRQC BOX10CCNTt.ftaiTa) bUmsi Mi ivrlNKrl) lAsvaat ullils, aak, raava. Iil aai. I diaMa ana err C'l'a, M. rsd I yellow aaa) mi aa frrah aa aia-a rt I tt ll hn Ih f'" l'rjan VBIS bas MucM bar ua yai Ulcers r.ai.r raver, of Lawroncebtirji, "Foryeura I suffered intense ly from a running sore on my log, caused by a wound roeeived In the nrmy.

I was treated by a number of doctors, and took many blood iPdlelnts, without tho slightest benefit. S. S. S. wub recommended, and tho first bottle produced a great improvement.

The poison wag forced out and the sore healed up S.S.S.rTneBl00d (Swift's Secific) is the best blood remedy because, it cures the worst cases. It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and com-li etelyeliminaten every trace of impure blood. Valuable books mailed free by bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, ---r? RAILROAD TIME TABLE Illinois Central. An hot uiviHiuM. ooino norms.

I ooimc aocr -allHlVK. Dubuque Pass relghiNo. IM aiu FreigbiNo Stt N'. It. Jitsviu l'aaiai Va llM 4i.na i a No UK Dnyi No.

:r.9oaia sHinva IrslKht No. IM) )am Freight No pm iiieiar. FrelgbtNo.l.M aOpni liBPanT "Hl Fcmwn'rr ai freight trains No Itu and Itrido noi run south ol HLion.lo.iion. UlUnZii'n- 'W "a rU0 nurlh 1 rains Norn. IM and IM carry a coach for piw clu'iSve twwlB sua ILLINOIS rgNTRatr-nLoolilllOTOX tlUTOICI ANKAkka AND CIIICAQ0 LINK IIIPAIIT.

AllHlVn r.h,-'0..''-- am'No sVI Freuthi Iknm vw a.o a reif nt N2i.S,i;e'"'1 tt 00O.K hloavgo 'hrojgU Kn Mutf 08am No.j; Frelfht 41u ywNju, waioi arrives at ni-cmioby the Limited train at II Ita roo- ior ins r-a-t. tie- II "J1'" 'hleago at p. oj tha Lluiltud and reacbaa Ulooniington 10 is nt. aaaeiotara for St lula er pnlnia ouyond osn leave lli.ioniliignin at is p. ni eonneetiug at a-nveatSi liui at? to in.

i 5U'" "i7 raliT aa-cepi Monday. I. M. IdiAril AIT. i-aaaenger and relght Agmt Chicago Alton.

ooiau hobtb. r.i. r. jrnr. pepart.

.1.. a warn man 'Midnight 4 IV am 4 laa.n ana i nieasa Limited I It am am 'Allsntic Nuam hlraao I. ImllrA Kapreaa Mall r. to am tiibnui Acconimoilauon loam rWay Freight 6 IOam I am I soara I (oata bprlillld Aeeotn nodsilon am Klnraaa alall 7 2L una I au um St. Ir-uis 1.

1 in I led I au um I Is nin 'wsyrrelgbl taOam gAIISAB t'lrr blVlal.vw waaa ann.n Jf- f- lasnw Umlled. i pm pre tWay Freight gANaaa IITT I.IVtaloS-MA.T anitan and Cblraio Uanied. 1: 1ft am I to am l'arinr Ktnaaa a 1 tWay Freight 4 pm iaiiy INiiiynscept rtuaday. 1 naainitl street: ri and south from I'nlon I IIAKI.IliN. Illuominabaa: llL U.

I. a Agent. Chlcaatt, I Ska Bria Al ka.a..a AT aofMU AIIHIVS OUT hol'MD-t AVI a I'. aa aj. 1 ua aia ioiaipm No Spam refill Dwavatn FrrlakL Uipaa ra.n lav a evowj at HaaSIS Imliy.

Dally ace pt ua Jay. It foar Koala. oniao vaaT noiNit bast N0X1N Mara No. I knirkert II re Jo II pm Noll NVKiajnU Noll.t Hold, aaimi No II a No fratant iraiaa aarra aiaaenrB. r- II and I carry uaaWrn rat and perlar na ear.

Kua. and ararry Wag ur aleDr bisa Peoria aad 1 larinnatl N.aa is, 44 aad avaka ouaaKiloa lor I limited train for York. Or.au tb flneat trains in Amriiea, i 'iaiaaatl stub tha fa ai'm V. Limned pa 411 N.aj I and II nMiarrt aim faal trains al Paa. ri fur Dvaier kaa rrnriao and all ir-lni Beau I nil, Kl I Tt.

aal Ast, T. aV llt'NN. Asl, tvni. o. ar.

$500 REWARD Wa atlt pay th rar4 for any eaa at l.lvrr I viiipiaial, ltaupai kirk Haaxiaxka, l.ilhara a enr a its Ulu lb I'p to-lsi I.IH1 I J.rr I'lil. 1 har ai putly Vrtetoni. and nvr Ian lagiva at.s(iioa rsa eoniaia tuu piila i rant. la liiis toisna rot, tain P.lla Itraar of aiaiiiulKa a.in 111,11 ai.ona hnl nwll aniai taa. NrltVIl A MM.Ii Al.

Jm. la iu lh.ua In a .14 by I v. Iltueslau a.ailheat Ma.a aid I r-ai au. nl-riMiaau. In.

JJT4TK II I IMS. n.l,,,, a Uim. i la. II 'riaal illiaaa tlal-a. T.

f. krf Hllll.r A r.nl Ma.laa Vtalaa In tt.aa.ait kalllaj la-a a .1,. lll.ail ilrta aal.1 i.ruita, aal iala, Imila On.r.Ual. W.lu.m M.l-a la a-1 a ,4 lhr xa.r I '). a.M kat.r laa iaa-l a.

marMlM. a a-aaaar in vrlr 'J t'a aael a.ll.aa, tlalr l4l It al.a a 4 It ta a la II M'lraa lhal nnkaa Wnll la a. I an-. im-t tt fi.M at a. at lo la al Ih.

lhr aa l.lra... a. plra-l. aarart at nVarur ssr hill, th II aa aasl.aal taa. thatv la-bra Ha? Ka.r, thrt-4 ISI.d al Ihrt vk Jar-awl.

A ll Jiaa. I rilUN. I m.s. O. il'VNII.

I.I.IM.l..1 a DM II, I ea.plaiMi.t liar. DUNSAHOO-DtXLAl'. A Young Lawyer of NoulU llend, Wads a former BasltUnt of That City. Mr. Franklin II.

Dunnahoo and Miss Mary A. Dunlap were married yesterday at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mra. W. H.

Hawea. 11 10 East drove street. Rev. H. K.

Denllnger, of the Second Presbyterian church, of this city, outdated, using the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a castor brown cloth golug-away gown and carried bride's rums. She Is a sister of Mrs. Hawrs. and la a very popular young lady and woml- nent in soclnl circle of South Bend, where she bus lived for a numbor of years.

The groom Is a well-known attorney of South Beud, where he hss practiced for the last six years. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served immediately aftiir the ceremony. after which the happy couple look th Big Four for Indlanapulls. where they will attend Ihe Livingston-Levy nuptials before pnveeinng on their wedding trip. They will be at home after March I at ineir resilience.

7U Forrest avenue, South Bend. Ind. Two Publle Sales. The sale of surplus slock of Mr. Msrlnn Stsnger was held Monday at his farm, two miles southwest of Ellsworth.

There wss a very Urge aitendane and very satis. factory prices were realised Sheep sold ma aTriiiv 01 mi per ocaa Dorses as high as and cows aa high as which Is considered very, good, aa they contained a great deal of Jersey and Just at this tliue Jorsev blond i ni in good dimnnd among farmers. The lotnl nun, uui or mis saie was annul K.oon. Mr. Stangrr la1 one of (be proerua farmers of that vlrloliy and will continue uuoo his farm.

Tha sale of Mrs. Ematsdt wss held yes-lerdsy on her farm Iwo miles wi of Downs, Tha property of all description sold al esceiitlouslly good prlcts. Mat spring gilts. SO head, sold at an average of 114.10 per head: milk rows aa high aa 10 and horsea from 140 lo HID. Farm mai hlm ry Id unusually well.

Mrs. Km-stadl has reined her farm, and will move lo tills city, having purchased Ihe Harry Miller rtsldenee. The totul amount of tlila ssle was 2.2.'.0. trip thraugh Ilia Orient. Mr.

Kdwln I'enrce and sister. Miss Anns, who ara visiting at ihe home of Mr. ('harks r. I'eafca. on Kasi Omva street, will sail February 10 on the Feursi Bismarck, for an attended trip through the nrlrtil and Europe.

They will Join a party of tbrlr frluids In New York and travel with them through Egypt, Syria. Pales-Hue, Asia Mlnur. Turkey and Leaving ihe New York party at Naplee In May ihey will Join amn Kentucky friend and go all through Europe with Ihe eirep. lion of Himaia. They eipm-t remain abroad a year.

Tha Weather. -Yesterday waa a drlisly. ditagrerabh day, and extremely mild for January. Ths record follows: Maximum 44 Minimum AT a Thermometer Barometer lu.ll AT I I'. M.

Thermi meter 40 Itarnturler Ju AT 7 I'. M. TIWIttnmeliT Ilatomrlrr Cloudr: south wihiU si.tisift. Inch of rain. Htll la Alabama A special from Mobile.

Ala In Icrday'a Ihler (Vean said. K. Num. tnrrs. genersl land sgenl of rhbaan.

ar rived here today, hrinaliia with him families fmm the Interior of Illinois. Thry win go 10 rairnope and sienilnole. Baldwin roiibty. and enaaM Ih and ltuk farmln. Ad-te4 hy Her I aele.

-Mr. and Mra Ntwell Davis, of Lincoln have adopted llitle riorvnre Dils. whn had Inwii living with hr grandparents. sir. ami Mr.

Hsidwin t'wk Mr, Iwtta Is her tltlele and II waa atlih ik. ft her father and grandlthr that lie-h ine rnild. the apretii ml a al la envied all poor drsnetitlca whoa tnmach and l.lrr are out of order. All uh should know lhal Dr. Kins a l.lfa Pllla, Ihe wondeiful )ioniah an I I.IVeT llemedr.

gle Splendid SI pellle. souii.l dlaeation and a regular b-xllly ha lilt lhal Ihaurra perler halib an I srrel mi. gr. Only r-r. for W.

Msrmn, man itnnn. nr iimh It and M.Knigbt Knight of Normal, drug; stores..