The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

41 NEWS-HERALD, HILLSORO, O. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1898. 3 is Probate Court. Backer admr of Matthew Backer, filed first acoount. Oalvln Andrews and John A.

Davidson appointed Treasury inspectors. Hopkins trustee of, John Mob erly, filed second and final account. Philip Gabriel appointed admr of Catharine Gabriel. Euverard admr of Frederick Eu-verard, filed inventory. Hackley ezr of Frank Elklns, filed inventory also petition to sell real estate.

Deed of assignment from Frank Lacy to Daniel Murphy filed. Mary Lemon admr of Samuel Lemon, filed 'first and final account. Geo Garrett assignee of A Bock hold, filed distributive account. Lawrence Heiskell assignee of I Elder, granted order of distribution. Daniel Murphy appointed assignee of Frame Lacy.

Wiggins exr of Maria Hendriz, filed inventory. 0 Milburn ezr and A Hurst admr of Daniel Milburn, filed third and final account. Lucy Boush admrz of Eli Boush, filed distributive account. JasL Fullerton gdn of Walter and Homer Burnett, filed first account. Fullerton admr of Jas Manns, filed petition to sell real estate.

Hackley exr of Frank Elkins, granted order of public sale of real estate. Lewis Oonnell of Isaac Ooz, application for certificate of costs. Adam Btults appointed gdn of Homer Stults. McPnerson Purdy adm of Sarah Gornettet, filed inventor and granted order of private sale of personal property. John Zurface gdn of George Zurface, granted order to appraise real estate.

Jacob Wilkin admr of Jacob Stroop, filed petition to sell real estate. Irwin Dunlap, assignee of Ohas Sabwein, filed first and final account. Irwin Dunlap assignee of Wm Dunlap, filed first and final account. Irwin Dunlap admr of Mary A Taylor, filed first and final account. A Dwyer, admr of Catharine Whiting, filed first account.

Shaffer appointed gdn of 0 Shaffer. Jas Roberta, gdn of Roberts, filed fourth account. Kelly, admr of Lucy Ausman, granted order to sell real estate. Isaac and Joseph Anders, admrs of Loreno Delph, filed inventory and granted order to sell personal property at private sale. Pence, admr of Eli Boush, granted order to sell at private sale.

Igo, admr of Sarah Huston, granted order of public sale of real estate. Igo, admr of Matthew Huston, granted order of public sale of real estate. 0 Daughters, admr of Daughters, filed sale bill. Daughters, admr of Daughters, filed report of private sale of personal property. Will of Magdalena Beckley probated.

Daisy Beckley appointed exrz of Magdalena Beckley. Fenner and Wm Boush, exrs of Benjamin Southard, filed second acc't. Hugh Murphy, exr of Isaac Drals, filed third account. John Zurface, gdn of George Zurface filed report of sale of real estate. Sale confirmed.

A Pavey, gdn of Edmond Vanpelt et al. filed inventory. In the Baltic Sea there is an island of Denmark called Bornnolm, which consists almost entirely of magnetite. It is much dreaded by navigators, because it renders steering a ship by means of a needle impossible. After years of untold suffering from piles, B.

W. Parsell, of Knitersville, was cored by using a single box of De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are readily cared by this famous remedy. W. B.

Smith Druggists. It is not generally known that ex-Senator Tabor, who has just been post, master of Denver, sold to the government for $1 the land on which the Denver postoffice stands. There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created they are the ant, the bee and De Witt's Little Early Risers, the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. W. R.

8mlth Druggists. "It isn't safe to judge people by their looks," said oracularly. "What's the matter now "Why, there's that man on the other aide of the room a very ordinary looking fellow," she replied. "One wonld sever imagine for a minute that he is anything more than a salesman or at the most a bookkeeper and yet I'm told he makes his living by bis pen." "Yes. He's a copyist for a law firm." We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleas-aster or better way to do it' than by rec-commending One Minute Oongh dure aa a preventive of pneumonia, consump tion and other serious Inng troubles that follow neglected colds.

W. B. Smith Draggiata. CHANGE IN WORKMAN LAW. la Its Amended Form It is Known the Brorein Law and Its New Features are Noted Below.

as There has been much interest manifested in the country school districts in regard to the recent change in the Workman Law, which regulated the selection of Township Boards of Education Directors and the duties consequent to the offices. The bill in its amended form makes no change in the manner of election of members of Boards of Education but adds a supplementary provision for the election of two sub-directors in each sub-district. Section 3910 makes very plain the manner in which these sub-directors are to be elected, and their duties are plainly outlined in sections 3918 and 4017 as fol- ows: Sec 3910. And there shall be elected on the second Monday of April, 1893, in each sub district, by the qualified electors thereof, two competent persons, having the qualifications of electors therein, to be styled sub-directors. In all sub districts where directors are elected in 1898, one sub director shall be elected for the term of one year, and one for the term of two years in all Bub-districts where directors snail be elected in 1899, one sub-director shall be elected for the term of two years, and one for the term of three veartt.

and in all sub- districts where directors Bhall be elected in 1900, one sub director shalll be elected for the term of one year, and one for the term of three years. All elections of directors or sub directors thereafter shall be held on the second Monday of April, and all directors and sub directors shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified. Sec. 3918 The directors and sub-directors of each district shall constitute the board of sub directors, two of whom shall constitute a quorum, and at the meetings of which the directors shall preside, and record tneir proceuings in a book that shall be provided for that purpose by the board of education, together with the minutes of the proceedings of the annual school meetings held in the sub district by the electors thereof, which shall be a public record all auch proceedings, when so recorded, shall be signed by the director; if the director be absent, either of the sub-directors may officiate in his place. The board of sub-directors shall hold regular sessions on the third Saturday of April and August, and may meet as frequently as they ileum neceasarv for the nuroose of elec ting teachers but no teacber shall be elected at a meeting of which due notice has not been given to each memoer ot the board of sub directors, either personally, or by written notice left at his residence or usual place of business.

Sec. 4017. The board of education shall fix the salaries of the teachers.and, in township districts divided into sub-districts, the board of sub-directors shall elect the teachers in their respective nnh-districts. but such election shall be subject to confirmation by a majority of the board of education. Whenever any board of sub-directors elects a teacher, the director thereof shall at once file a certificate of such election, signed by at least two members of such board, with the township clerk, who shall refer such certificate of election to the standing committee on teachers, and such committee shall make a report of the same to the board of education, and the board of education shall confirm or refuse to confirm such election at its regular meeting after the filing of such certificate of election, with the township clerk.

If the board of education fails to confirm the teacher elected by any board of sub-directors, such board of sub-directors shall elect another teacher before the next regular meeting of the board of education if the board of sub-directors fail to elect a teacher for the school, or if the board of education shall fail to confirm such election on or before the inira monuay in Augusi ui uy the board of education shall then employ a teacher for such sub-district. It is mandatory upon the President of the board of education to appoint at the annual meeting on the third Monday in April, three standing committees as fol lows: Committee on teachers and text books, committee on buildings and grounds, and committee on supplies.and such other committees as he shall deem advisible. Contracts legally made with teachers and other employees previous to the enactment of this law are valid, and will stand as made. Whooping cough is the mostdistres sing malady; but its duration can be cut use of One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the remedy for croup and all lung (and bronchial troubles. W.

B. Smith Druggists "It's a puzzle to me how the Cubans have managed to keep their revolution going so long." "That's easy. It doesn't cost anything for their Havana cigars. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of cronp sounds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Care has been administered.

Safe and harmless for children. W. B. Smith Druggists. "Did you say, sir, that I was not a man of veracity "No sir.

I said you were a liar." "I supposed so. It is not possible for you to make the simplest statement in a gentlemanly "Oh, we had a lovely time at the club debate," said the lady of the house aa she came in. "What were you jaw er debating about?" aaked her husband. "Which la the moat to be pitied the woman whose husband growls at everything, or the woman whose husband growls at nothing." "Han." If It's A Cold Take Seventy-Seven." La Grippe is a Cold. Take "Seventy-Seven." Influenza is a Cold.

Take "Seventy-Seven." Sore Throat is a Cold. Take "Seventy Seven." Bronchitis is a Cold. Take "Seventy-Seven." A Cough is a Cold. Take "Seventy-Seven." Laryngitis is a Cold. Take "Seventy-Seven." Pleurisy is Cold.

Take "Seventy-Seven." At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c, 50c or $1.00. AbIc for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manual of all diseases at your druggists, or mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine New York. The battleships Kentucky and Koar-sarge were launched Thursday lost at Newport News with elaborate ceremony.

The Kentucky was christened by Miss Christine Bradley, the daughter of the governor of that State, clear sparkling water being used in the ceremony. Mrs. Winslow, wife of the son of the commander of the old battleship, Kear- sarge, was sponsor for the Kearsarge, and according to the traditional custom, champagne of an ancient vintage was used when she christened the ship. Miss Bradley's action in using water caused much unfavorable comment and some ill feeling, and at the banquet following the ceremony, in which it is said champagne did not flow in such quanities as to float a ship, but that it flowed some, Governors Bradley and Tyler interchanged some warm words relative to the water innovation. The chief executive of Virginia deplored the fact that the State of Kentucky, noted as it is for its partiality toward alcoholic beverages should Introduce such an innovation as it had in response to a sickly sentiment.

The Governor of the Blue Grass State replied with some warmth that the commowealth which he represented did honor to the mother state that they had inherited many traits from her they had inher ited many virtues which they proposed to cherish and maintain; that they had also inherited many vices which they proposed to eradicate, and that this was a step in that direction. However, it does not seem that the Governor's staff or many of those who attended the ceremony from that State are of the same belief, as many flasks of aged spirits were broken on the sides of the ship at the time of its christening, and it is said if the Kentucky ever presents such a fair mark for bullets as she did for whiskey flasks on that occasion the days of her usefulness are over. In speaking of the matter one of Gov. Bradley's staff said he would have been ashamed of Kentucky if she had not taken whiskey with her water. Home Seekers' ttxeursion.

On April the 4th, 5th, 18th and 19th, The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern will sell round trip excursion tickets to, the principal points in the following states at the extremely low rates of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lousiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, North Carolina, Okla homa Territory, Oregon, South Dakota, South Carolina, Tennesee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, North Michigan, and tickets limited to return in about 20 days with all other privileges accorded to Home Seekers, such as stop overs and etc. along the routes. Any further information as to time of trains, rates and connections will be cheerfully given by calling on or addressing, J. E.

Sands, Ag't. B. O. S-W. Hillsboro, Ohio.

Andre Oastaigne has drawn for The Century a series of striking full-page illustrations of the Seven Wonders of the World. The first one, a reproduction of the Pharos of Alexander, will appear in the April Century, with ac-companing letter press by Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. "Do you think that your father will give his consent to our marriage "Consent? He'll be delighted that I let you go to the trouble of asking him Cabbage is said to be a cure for intoxication. Natives of Egypt eat boiled cabbage before their other food if they intend to drink wine after dinner. Recent experiments show that the cost of cooking a meal for six persons with electricity is 16 6 cents, while with the use of coal it is only 3 15 cents.

The newest cradles and rocking chairs are to be fitted with pneumatic and cushion pads on the bottom of the rockers to make them noiseless and comfortable. The greatest beer drinkers in the world are the Bavarians. The beer drunk in Bavaria annually is about 60 gallons per head of the population. The Belgians come next. The peach was originally a poisoned almond.

Transplantation and cultivation have not only removed its poisonous qualities, but turned it into the delicious fruit we now enjoy. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. First lUgular Session. Washington, March 20. Senate A Hcene I of intense was presented In the benato Monday when the presidents message transmitting tho Undines of tho Malno court of Inquiry as received.

The galleries wcic packed to tho doors and the attendance of senators was quite as large uh It has been nt any time during tho present session. Kager to nsccitaln the fulflll-jngB ot tho court, score i of members of the house after tho adjournment of that body, had hurried to the bcnulc chamber and tho floor was crowded with them. When tho reading of tho president's message was begun, a hush so marked fell ov.r tho chamber that one might havo heard pin fall. Throughout the rending of both tho message and tho findings of the court there was not the slightest demonstration. ''ollowlng closely upon tho message and findings came the speech of Mr.

Money (Miss.) upon his recent observations In Cuba the deduction from them which ho had mndo. He spoke extemporaneously, and hts vigorous and at time Impassioned eloquence- carried his auditors In full sympathy with him. Upon tho announcement of Representative Slmpltlns death tho senate adjourned, Hocse The reading of tho president's moi-sage In the house Monday was listened to with breathless Interest by tho members and tho spectators In tho galleries who were crowded In like sardines In a box. Just one wnvo of opplauso aw ept rom Hoor to celling nnd then tho death of KcpresentntUo Slmpkins (Mass.) was announced and tho house adjourned. Washington, March 31 Senate Cuban resolutions wero offered In tho senato Immediately after convening Tuesday by Senators Allen, Icawllns, Forakcr una 1 rye.

All were referred to committee on foreign relations. Seventy-four private pensions were passed before adjournment from 4 :30 till 8 p. m. Tho evening session dcotcd to consideration of private appropriation bills. House Tho house Tuesday quietly proceeded with tho order of the day.

The wholo tlmo was devoted to tho consideration of the bill to pay il.UOO.OOO claims for stores and supplies furnished to tho union by lnjal citizens of tho south during the war. There was a bitter contest ocrn claim of JJ17.0W preferred by tho heirs of tho widow of Gen. liobcrt K. Lee. The claim was finally stricken out and the bill was passed.

The evening session, was devoted to pension legislation. Washington March 31. Senate Permission was granted by the senate Wednesday for tho foreign relations committee to sit during the sessions of the senate. Following this action, the resolution providing for the recognition of the independence of Cuba Introduced Tuesday by Mr Allen (Nob.) as at the request of Mr. I'ryu referred to tho foreign relations committee without dobatc.

llcyond these two points, no refeienco was mndo by tho senate to the Cub in question. Mr. Caffery (La.) concluded his speech on the national quarantine bill, after which the measure making further provision for a civil government for Alaska was passed. House A wild and uproarious scene occurred in iho house of rcpie-untatlMs Wednesday when Mr. llallcy, the democratic leader, attempted to foi to tho hand of the republicans upon a proposition to oer-rulc the speaker and piss a csolution recognizing tho Independence of tho Cuban republic lie was cheered on by the crow i eU galleries but the members of the majority refused to support him.

When tho vote was taken only two republicans, Messrs. Achcson and Kobblns (Pa.) broke from tho party lines. About a dozen more sat silent In their seats and lefused to ote. The scene throughout was most dramatic and tho members and spectators In the galleries were wrought up to high pitch of excitement. Scveial times later In tho day duiing the consideration of the naval bill whenever the Cuban question was broached the members sw.irmcd about the speaker nnd the galleries cheered.

This was especially the case when Mr Cummlngs (N.Y.) spoke. Mr. Boutelle, who objected to a request for extension of his time was hissed. Washington, April 1. Senate.

An apparently slmplo request made of the senate Thursday by Mr. Frye (Me.) on behalf of the foreign relations committee, unexpectedly preclptoted a discussion on the Cuban question. It llnally led to a passage at arms between Mr. Chandler (N. nnd Mr, Frye in which the former made some sarcastic references to the conduct of the foreign relations committeo and to tho attitude of the president.

Upon the conclusion of tho Cuban discussion the sundry civil appropriation was taken up and 35 pages of it were disposed of before adjournment. House For three hours Thursday the packed galleries and excited members of the house listened to a passionate outburst of oratory on the Cuban question during which tho Intensity of feeling was alternately manifested by cheers, jeers and hisses. Tlmo and again the excited throngs in the galleries were admonished to be silent und once at least it seemed as if a motion would be made to clear them. The three speeches which stirred the assemblage to its depths were made by Mr. who It was assumed spoke for the administration, and who practically pledged it to the cause ot free Cuba; Mr, Dailey who announced the democratic position as for frte Cuba without war, if It could be avoided, but with war it necessary, and Mr.

Johnson, of Indiana, who spoke for peace, declaring that It was our duty to go to the extreme in magnamtnity to avoid the horrors of war. Washington, April 2. Senate In the open session Friday Mr. Chandler (N. called up the resolution he Introduced Thursday, requesting the president to send the Cuban consular correspondence to the senate, and at his suggestion it was referred to tha committee on foreign relations.

Immediately afterward, however, he Introduced another resolution, which went over, calling upon the secretary of state for the sumo Information, Bills passed: To authorize the secretary of the interior to issue a permit to the American Invalid society, of Boston, to occupy 100 acres of land on the abandoned Fort Stanton military reservation in New Mexico for a national sanitarium for the treatment of pulmonary diseases; to extend the right of commutation to certain homestead settlers on lands In Oklahoma, opened to settlement under tho provisions of laws; and to extend 20,000 to the Univcrsiiy of Kansas as lellef. At 2:38 o'clock a secret session was ordered. At 4:10 tho senate went from secret legislative session into exeeutivo and soon af lei ward adjourned until Monday. House After un exceedingly turbulent session of six hoars tho houso Friday passed the naval appropriation bill and then adjourned until Monday. Tho war spirit was manifested In all tho speeches nnd overrode tho naval committee Itself by Increasing the number of torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers to 21, tho bill as reported providing for but 12 Tho amendment of Mr.

Cannon, chairman of the appropriations committeo to reduce tho number of battle ships to one was buried under an overwhelming majority. Tho provision relating to armor plate, which in ordinary times would have precipitated a debate of several days was disposed of In ten minutes, a proposition to decrease the price agreed to In the bill from H00 to MOO per ton being drowned In a perfect chorus of noes. Mr. Cinnon, during the course of the day, announced the belief of a majority of tho members that war would be upon us within a week and Mr. Dearmond (Mo.) made a notable speech, declaring that if hostilities were to come it was our duty to strike the first blow.

Flying Squadron Ready to Sail. Portsmouth, April 3. The flying squadron is being stripped of all woodwork, and the sailors aboard are sending their valuables ashore. The Columbia reported in Hampton Roads to Capt. Schley Friday, Divers were engaged in scraping the battle ship Massachusetts' bottom at Newport News.

Letter Wheat for Farls. Chicago, April a. Joe Leiter has practically closed the sale of 3,500,000 bushels of wheat, presumably to Dreyfus, of Paris. The wheat will bo de livered early next week. BUCKEYE NEWS.

Vai and Interesting Happenings Oar llorilers. Within The Flood l'finiprojr. PoMnnov, March 28. The marks Saturday showed 57 foot and rising an and a' quarter an hour. This is! Wio most disastrous Hood the city has experienced, c.eept that of 'S4.

Tho water is nearly ttp to second stories. The Buckeye Salt loss is bushels of bulk salt and the Excelsior saltworks loses nearly as much. The Charter Oak Fuel coal tipple and screen was carried away. The Hocking Valley railroad trestle at the lower end of the city is swept away. Acres of drift blockade the streets, crushing In fronts of stores.

rcuHcntliiry Crowded With Convicts, Coi.umiius, March 28. Twenty four United States prisoners were received at the penitentiary Sunday roir the Indian territory and the southwest This is the largest number cvei received at the penitentiary at on6 time, it was a forlorn and villainous looking crew, although there were no specially desperate criminals in the lot, Sunday's arrivals swell tho total population of the biggest single prison in tho world to 2,400, or 13 more thac were ever confined there at one time. A Unto In Church. Kiint, March 23. During the memorial services in memory of Neal Dow and Miss Willard, in tho Trinitj Reformed church, at Wadsworth, a dove flew in at an open door and circled over the heads of the audience.

The services came to a standstill while every eye watched the feathered visi tor. It finally ilew out the door. Fell Under tho Cars. Coiajmiius, March 2S. Thomas S.

Ilcrold, a blacksmith of Newark, was run over by a 11. O. freight train Sunday afternoon a short distance east of the Union depot and killed. Ilerold was sitting between two of the cars and fell off. Tho remains were shipped to Newark Monday.

Three Men Treed by tho Flood. Brink Haven, March 2S. W. T. Weeks and Speck, who started for Coshocton during the high water, very nearly met death caused by the capsizing of their boat near Walhonding.

They climbed in a tree and remained th -re until the water subsided, lloth are in a critical condition. llrothcrs Killed ISy un Electric C.ir. Akron, March 28. George and Anthony Aldersmott, young sons of John Aldersmott, were killed by an electric car Sunday night. They were crossing the street with their arms about each other and btepped before tho car.

Their bodies were mangled horribly. Toledo Women Will Vote. Toledo, March 28. The result of the registration here shows that the women intend taking an active part in the school election this spring. Upward of 4.C00 ladies had their names placed on the poll books.

The largest registration of women heretofore was 2,000. fc Wnut an Electric Light rinnt. MARYSVII.I.E, March 28 The village council of Richwood passed a resolution to submit the question of bonding tho town for 810,000 to put in a light plant to a vote of the citizens, and the election will take place on Monday, April 18. Wellston Cat Off From the World. Wellston, March 28.

Owing to washouts on variouB railroads, Wells-ton is entirely cut off from the outside world. No papers have been received since last Wednesday. The Hocking Valley is the only road open to traffic. Postmaster at Springfield. Sprinofield.

March 28. Congressman Walter Weaver expects President McKinley to send the name of J. Harry Rabbitts to the senato for postmaster of Springfield on next Wednesday. American llankers Beady. Cleveland.

March 28. Col. Myron T. Herrick said that the American bankers would buy all the bonds sold by the United States in case of war. Maine Officers Arrive at Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, March 28. Capt. C. D. Sigsbee, Surgeon lleneberger.

Paymaster C. W. Ray, Chaplain Chidwick and Lieut J. II. Ilolden, all ollicers from the ill-fated battle ship Maine, arrived on Plant steamship Olivette from Havana Sunday afternoon.

The body of Lieut. F. W. Jenkins was also brought over en route for Pittsburgh, where it will be interred. The ollicers were all on their way to Washington and left for that point Sunday evening on the Plant system.

Ilrmy Failure at Muskegon, Mich. MUhKEGo.v, March 2S. Tho Amazon Hosiery Co. has announced it-belf financially embarrassed and applied for appointment of a receiver. Manager George W.

Powell and Thos. Humo have been appointed receivers. C. II. Ilnekley and Thos.

Hume are euroMPb lor .110 ennnaay's secured in-cebtetincsa, amounting to SloJ.lWu. The co.npnrsy has 5225, CO capital and emplo 80 1 n-opl It .8 tii.largi.3t of its kind in the world. Vur id CllVuiUtakllu. lirnLiN, March 28. The Madrid correspondent of the Berliner Tagblatt Bays: "Spain will not only refuse to allow American interference in assisting the suffering Cubans, but will decline to pay (indemnity) unless it is shown unmistakably that the Spanish authorities were responsible for the Maine explosion.

If President McKinley demands these two things war is unavoidable." No Doubt as to the Final Outcome of War. New York, March 28. "There could be no doubt as to the final outcome of a war between this rich and powerful country and little Spain," said Vice-Adm. Makaroff, of the Russian navy, who is on leave of absence from hie command of the Baltic squadron, in an interview Saturday. He added that ho hoped there would be no war.

Vice-Adm. Makaroff will sail for St Petersburg Saturday on the Campania. ttiiinr. I suouair jSmjffj I The Direct Line from Cincinnati a DAYTON, VI, LIMA, TO TOLEDO, DETROIT, AND MICHIGAN POINTS. trains every weekday.

3 trains on 5unda. Pullman and Wagner Sleeper on night trains. Vestlbuled 1'arlor Cars on day trains. Cincinnati to Chicago 4 trains eery weekday. 3 trains on bunday.

Vestibulcd trains, Pullman Standard and Compartment Sleeping Cars, 1'arlor Cars, and Cafe Dining Cars. Cincinnati to Indianapolis. 6 trains on every ueekday. 4 trains on Sunday. FAST DAILY SEKV1CE TO KANSAS CITY and the WEST.

Daily Pullman and Wagner Sleepers. Parlor Cars on day trains. .1. (I. 3IASO.V, (icn'l Southern At-cnt, .1.

It. Trai. Pass, A iff lit. I. (J.

EIIWAIIOS, Pass. Trafllc BLADDER TROUBLES. Tin- blad 'ir wo -Rt-'d for ine pur-prso, iittiiiLiy, .1 ru ptc'- loi 1I10 urine, auJ as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The tirBt way is from imperfect action oi the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases.

8AMPLE SEKTI? FREE. Unhealthy urine is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It is comforting to know that Dr. KilnrVn Swamp Root fulfils t-very wish in quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles It corrects frequent calls, i liability to hold urine and scalding or stinging pain in passing it, or bad efifcctH following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr.

Kimler's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most, distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle.

Mention News-Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Bing-hamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. "The old man," said the headbook-keeper who was something of a society light himself, "don't figure much at his wife's entertainment." ''But," said the second bookkeeper, "you just ought to watch the figures he cuts in our salaries after one of them." Senator Thurston has added his voice to those of Senators Proctor and Gallinger, appropoof the Cuban cause and the speech of the eloquent Kansan, made as he said "at the command of silent lips," was peculiarly impressive.

Senator Thurston spoke at length and described graphically the scenes of poverty, destitution and starvation of which he had been an eye-witness. At the conclusion of his wonderful effort, which is characterized as the most powerful Bpeech so far made in behalf of the struggling patriots, he sank sobbing and exhausted to his seat, and there was hardly a dry eye in the Senate or the overflowing galleries. The Senator's speech was followed by such an outburst as had not been heard in the Nation's Capitol for years, TV isuti Department recints during theli'-c tUfRn da- rf il mu.ith were over $15,000 000 Th dkw u-vnue law seem likely to iQi-'t the pleityds of its lrn ners in producing sufficient money to meet the current expenses, while it is apparent to all that there has been a marked improvement in business conditions, especially in manufacturing districts, since its enactment. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has written an article for the April Century on "Fights Between Ironclads," with reference to their significance and priority.

Mr. Roosevelt's article is supplemental to one by Claude H. Wetmore in the same number on "A Famous Sea Fight" Mr. Wetmore describes the engagement between the Peruvian and Chilean iron cladsjof the coast of Bolivia in 1S79, when the noted Peruvian turret-ship, Huascar, was captured. The article will be fully illustrated.

ift i ij. 1 1 I E3 1 4 1 A a.