Fort Wayne Weekly Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 11

"Every season, fioin the time I tuo jeais old, I MiiTeicd (head- fully 1.0111 ensipelas, which Ke; growing until my hands almost useless. The softened so that they ould lend, and era 1 of my fingers are crooked fioin this cause. On my hand 1 carry large scars, Inch, but for would beso.e-, provided I a i and able to am thing. Dght 'bottles of Ayer's Sarsapanlla cured so that I have had no leti-rn of the disease for moie than tventj The lirst bottle i to icach the spot and a ier.ste use of it has perfected the C. DAVIS, Wautoma, Wis.

THE OKIY WOSID'S FAIR Sarsaparilia AYEE'S PILLS Prsaote Good Digestion. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with EuttpJireyS' "Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding--Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures Fistulas. Relief immediate--cure certain.

It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceran'onand Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible.

It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 500. and $1.00.

Gold sent postpaid on receiptof price. HUMPHREYS' 3ED. Ill IIS WlllUra York, WITCH HAZEL OIL DOCTOR, ENGLISH Remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicines. It will stop a Cough one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and cure Consumption if taken in time.

"You can't afford to be without it" A 25c. bottle may save your life I Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly. is sure to cure. Three md Jr. 16I8 Chambers IT.

F. XOUGHS AND COLDS, ELY'S PIKEOLA BALSA.M is a sure Kernedy for cough-, co'ds, sore throat and for asthma It soothes quicklj abater the cough, and renders expectoration easy. Consumptives ivill imariablj de- rue benefit from its u-e. Many who suppose their cases to be consumption are oniy suffering from a chronic cola or deep seated cough, olten aggravated by catarrh. Tor Catarrh Elj's Cream Balm remedies are easnt to use.

Cream Balm, 50 cts. perb ttl- Pineola Sold by druggists ELY BROTHERS 56 arren St, New York. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. of Body. and 3Imd, Effects of Errors or Ezcesses in Old O' 1 Yonnft.

Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to Enlarge ami Strengthen Weak, Un- jdcTeloped Portions ot Body. Absolutely nn- failing Homo Treatment. --Benefits in a a testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Send for Descriptho Book, explanation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free.

ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N.Y. EngUuli Diamond Rrantf. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Pennine. ftnfc. reliable LADICO aik I Drogdrt for fngluh Stt wnond Brand in Kcd and Gold meulllc Kraled witb Wae rtbrxn Tokp other, refuse dangerous tub nt and Ai DroggiMi stamps for par.Iculars tntL for by return Mull.

10)000 JVaw- Paper. l. 10.000 Tcnltaonlala Pa Ur Chemical Sona Gnorrtttt. tfitorrhffl Sptraiterrin, u4 tl) wkwJtlj Mini diMhirgH. i OE HEMKY BEfY, JBIUlford, Mr-, Lancaster, U.ej» ladies'Friend 11 P-i-JiM.

TRADE I WHITE A Cross I Female Tablets, a I trne Female Beg- I olator. Gnaran- I -r teed or money re- Safe and Sure MARK. tf-K your Drng glut does not keep them, addrcus P.O. BOX 615, ST. lOOTS, MO, Trice, S3.0O.

THE FORT WAYNE WEEKLY GAZETTE THUBSDAY JANUARY 16,1896. TOOK WIDE RANGE Senate Committee on Foreign ftela tions Held a lengthy Session, And the Cuban, Armenian and Venezuelan Questions Were Fully Discussed- Incidentally the Monroe Doctrine Had an Important Place in the Talk. WASHINGTON, January senate committee on foreign relations was in session for two hours to-day, discussing the Cuban, Armenian and Venezuelan questions with incidental reference to the Monroe doctrice. There was a full attendance of members, and the discussion took a wide range on all the subjects under discussion. There was no final committee action on any of the bills or joint resolutions bearing upon any of the subjects in hand, but all were referred to subcommittees for special investigation, to report at a future meeting.

During the meeting the committee was supplied with copies of the Associated Press dispatches bearing upon the British cabinet meeting. They were read with much interest and commented upon at some length, especially in view of the fact that they throw new light upon questions which were then under discussion. The committe adjourned at 11 o'clock, to meet subject to the call of the chairman. The committee took positive action upon only one of the subjects before t. It decided upon a positive affirmation of the Monroe doctrine by congress, and a sub-committee was appointed to draft a resolution declaring the sense of congress on this question.

The discussion on his point' was conducted upon the basis of Senator Lodge's resolution, which seemed to meet the approval of a majority of he members. Senator Turpie took exception to some phraseology of his resolution, but there is little question that the measure, when reported, will adhere closely to the ines of the Lodge resolution. The sub-committee is expected to report to the next full meeting of the committee, or it is possible that the committee may be polled without a 'ormal meeting. The committee was almost unanimous in advocacy of a declaration on the Monroe doctrine. Senator ray is understood to have taken a josition adverse to such a declara- ion.

The opinions advanced were almost to the effect that the Venezuelan affair had served to emphasize the wisdom of this doc- rine, and to show that the time was ripe for an official declaration of by the law making power of the and. The Associated Press dis- jatches, indicating England's pur- ose of dealing independently with eneznela was commented upon, specially in tbis connexion, "and ome of the senators expressed their pprehension that the report might only too well'grounded. Comment ras made upon the portion of the resident's message, leaving the oor open, as committeemen xpressed it, for this line of ttack on England's part, but it ap- leared to be the sense of the committee that if England should suc- eeii in patching up the matter with his South American republic, that ircum stance should not be allowed stand in the way of a general eclaratiou which would serve at east in future emergencies. Senators Sherman, Lodge and Morran were appointed to consider the Juban question, and the discussion the committee indicated that whatever may be done, if anything done, will be on the lines of the ecognition of the belligerency of the nsurgents. It was apparent that a ery friendly feeling toward the in- urgents pervaded the committee, but the inclination appeared to be against immediate action.

The opinion was expressed by the most pronounced friends of the in- urgents that precipitate action might do them more harm than good. There are also many other circumstances to be taken into consideration and the question presents so many phases that considerable will be necessary for the proper uvestigation of the question. No mmediate report, therefore, is ex- )ected upon this matter. Tho Armenian question was taken up and also referred to a sub-committee. The opinion was very gen- sral that the administration should be supported in any effort it might make looking to the protection of American subjects in Turkish tern- ory and that the United States should make its influence felt in quarter.

How best to proceed to do this is the problem which confronted the -committee and it is to this phase of the matter that the sub-committee is expected to give its special attention. Mothers! MRS WISSLOW'S SooTHHiO STROP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLION'S of BOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS PAIN, CUBES WIND COLIC, and Is the best rented; for DIARBHCBA. Sold by Druggists in part of the world. Be sore and ask tot Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no otter kind. Twenty-fire oenU a bottle.

If suffering with piles, it will in- ierest you 'know that De Witt's tch Hazel Salve will cure them. This medicine is a specific for ill complaints of this character, and if instructions (which are simple) are jarried out, a cure will result. We lave tested this in numerous cases, and always with like results. It never fails. Gross Pellens.

KEEP IT BACK. Feeling In London That True State of Affairs is Not Revealed. the (Copyrighted, 18W, by the Associated LONDON, January 10 The feeling in London to-night is that there are many details of the complication into which the foreign affairs of the empire have been placed which have not been published, and much speculation is indulged in by the public. The ministry of naval preparations occupies a large place in the public mind and the conclusion arrived at by the attentive public is that the tremendous activity displayed not only in fitting out of a flying squadron, but in the rushing forward of the work in navy yards, arsenals and supply shops for war material, do not appear wholly necessary on account of the condition of the relations with Germany. The llyiag squadron, which together with the existing available squadrons, will form the most powerful fleet of war vessels ever put afloat.

The situation in the Transvaal is undoubtedly greatly improved unless 'resident Kruger has made extor- ionate demands, such as for complete independence of his republic and freedom from the suzerainty of Great Britain, and has re- eived the support of Germany in avor of these demands, and such a owerful fleet as is being prepard fill not be needed at Delegoa bay. The whole future of South Africa now depends upon the nature of the lemands made by President Kruger, whose response to the queen's mes- age addressed to him in the bird person through Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, is not effu- ive. It virtually declares the president will hold Dr. Jameson and 'ther members of his expedition who were taken with him as hostages for he disarmament of Johannesburg, whose time for grace for the sur- of arms held by the Uitland- rs expired 1 at 6 o'clock this evening. Those of the Uitlanders who have ot yielded their arms at that time" are to be excluded from the amnesty to be granted to those who participated in the up- I rising.

The indemnity demanded by the Transvaal government from the chartered South Africa company is variously stated at from 500.000 to 2,000,000 pounds. The disturbances in the Transvaal have led lo an exceedingly heavy stock exchange account, especially for Chartered South Africa and the Consolidated gold fields. Brokers are having difficulty in obtaining payment from" 'weak holders who have hoped to be able to carry over their stock, but have refused to do so in view of the disturbed political situation. Some of the differences paid have been very heavy. In two instances they amounted respectively to 80,000 and 35,000 pounds.

The former sum was paid but in the second case payment was reported to have been a matter of temporary arrangement. Several failures are'expected. Excitement has been caused by a telegram from Boer sources in Johannesburg which states that President Kruger will hold Dr. Jameson until the London convention is abrogated, which means the abandoning of the English suzerainty over the Transvaal. The colonial office has heard nothing of such stipulation, and the government is not disposed to believe the report.

MYSTERIOUS. The Insurgents Are Not Disclosing Their Methods to the Spanish Soldiers. EDUCATORS. The They Continue in Strong Numbers in the Vicinity of the City of Havana. BE ELECTED.

Hunter the Republican Nominee for Senator from Kentucky. January 11 The Republican caucus to nominate a candidate for United States senator was called to order shortly after 3 o'clock by Senator William Henry Jones, chairman. The announcement that but one name, that of Hunter, would be placed in nomina- lessen interest in The enthusiasm, tion went far to the proceedings. however, was great and left little doubt the Republicans will stand by the nominee. Dr.

Hunter was nominated by acclamation on motion of Mr. Lyons, of Newport, The caucus then adjourned. Samuel Gomper's Condition. INDIANAPOLIS, January 11--President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, who has been suffering from irastritis, was better to-day. It is said that his condition has been much more alarming than the public has been led to believe.

His physicians believe now that he will be able to be out in a week or ten days. He had to cancel an engagement at Buffalo on account of his illness. Bloodhounds Called Upon. WABASH, January last night entered the hide and pelt establishment of Simon Cook, this city, breaking in through a rear window. Over 125 valuable skins were stolen, and the loss to Mr.

Cook is about $100. Mr. Cook will try the efficacy of bloodhounds in running down the cracksmen. Cured coEgh left after lunc fever, with two bottlei. Mrs Llrzie Burns, Barclaj, Sangaraon Co, writes as follows '-I think Dr Bull's Cough Sjrup is trolj an excellent remedy for coughs left from lung fever, as tuo bottles entirely cured mj daughter One Minute Cough Cure is rigntlj named.

It affords instant relief from suffering when afflicted with a severe cough or cold. It acts on the throat, bronchial tabes, fed lungs and never fails to give i m- uediate relief. Gross Pellens. Mamma eats a Cascaret, baby gets the benefit. Cascarets make mother's milk mildly purgative.

Coughing irritates the delicatejor- gans and aggravates the disease, instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making expectoration easy, rednees the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. Gross Pellens. Probability That They Kay Hake a Sadden Attack and Surprise the Authorities.

HAVANA, January is still connected with the movements of the insurgents around Havana. They have caused much destruction in the province of Pinar Del Rio, burning a number of quite important towns, plundering trains, stores and houses and generally doing all the damage possible. Frequent collisions between the troops and insurgents have taken place and the latter are reported to have had the still Havana, worst of in strong it. They are forces around and there does not seem to be any immediate probability of driving them away. Announcements that they have been hugging the northern coast probably gave rise to the report that they were expecting the landing of an expedition, probably from the United States, with arms, ammunition and supplies.

If correct their expectations may have been realized, as it is rumored to-day that an important expedition under Gen. Calixto Garcia, the veteran Cuban leader who recently escaped from prison in Madrid and who was in New York in November last, has landed somewhere on the north coast, probably in the province of Pinar Del Rio on Wednesday last, This although pretty generally believed has not yet been officially confirmed. If Gen. Garcia had with him the supplies of ammunition, awaited by the insurgents, the Spanish commanders here claim further and more aggressive action upon the part of the enemy may be expected in the near future, although they do not expect an immediate attack upon Havana. Referring to the apparently inexplicable movements of the insurgents since they have almost com.

pletely surrounded Havana, a Cuban who is generally well informed regarding the insurgent leaders, intimated that it is possible the insurgents had passed into Pinar Del Rio in force with a view of drawing all troops possible after them and that when the proper moment arrives, the insurgents would in a simultaneous counter-march move swiftly on Havana from a number of Directions. In this city friends of the insurgents would by that time have completed arrangements to make a demonstration in their favor. The most startling stories are circulated here by friends of the agents of the Spanish government regarding atrocities said to have been committed by the Cubans during their march from Santiago De Cuba to Pinar Del Rio. It is claimed they robbed poor and rich alike, maltreated old and young of both sexes and that nothing has been sacred to them. The Cubans flatly deny these reports and say they acted as closely and strictly within the rules of warfare as their guerilla tactics permitted.

The steamship Villaverde arrived to-day from Santiago De Cuba, having on board Brig Litares and a detachment of troops to reinforce the garrison here. The telegraph line between Havana and Batanbano has again' been cut by the insurgents thus putting an end to communication with all points south of Havana, although the government officials claim they will be able to send trains through twice a day as usual. State Board Will Ask to More Law. INDIANAPOLIS, January 11 Th state board of education, at its meet ing to-day, to ask the nex legislature to enact a law providing an educational qualification fo school superintendents, both count and city. President Smart, of Pur due university; President Parsons, the state normal school, and Super intendent Gross, of the Indianapolis schools, were appointed a commute to devise and report to the board at its next meeting a scheme for th presentation of the subject to the general assembly.

The board authorized its secretary to advertise for bids for a grammar to be used in the public schools the state for the next five years. The bids will be opened Ma.v 18. The revision of the" text-book in history now in use in the schools was the subject of much consideration by the board. The G. A.

R. committee which made the request for the revision appeared before the board and indicated that it was not satisfied with the revision proposed. The members of the board said to the committee that the subject had received careful attention. After the committee had retired the board accepted some of the suggestions made by the publishers of the text-book and rejected others. Superintendents Geeting and Goss were appointed mittee to -formulate the A Fighting Democrat.

The Columbia City Post says that Mr. Marshall.who'so cleverly downed the big three in the recent district convention, is a "fighting Democrat." JChe Allen county 'bosses have heretofore considered themselves some on the "scrap," but the results show that when they "get to- gether'' Whitley county members are not slow in the use of hair-pulling methods. Every Young Man should be possessed of certain information without which millions contract pernicious and most destructive habits--habits which make young men permanently aged, pale, haggard, listless, devoid'of ambition, easily tired, languid, forgetful and incapable; fill mad-houses and swell the lists of suicides; separates husbands and wives; bring untold suffering to millions, even unto the third and fourth generation. Parents, guardians and philanthropists can do no better service to the rising generation than to place in their hands the information and warnings contained in a little book carefully prepared by an association of medical men who have had vast experience in dealing with the grave maladies here hinted at, and who feel that they owe it to humanity to warn the voung people of the land against certain destructive habits, which are far more prevalent than any layman can imagine, -and which if persisted in gradually undermine the constitution and health, and destroy the future happiness of the Cut out this notice and enclose it with 10 cents in stamps (to pay postage), to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. and the book will be sent, secure from observation; in a plain sealed envelope.

changes copies the members of the desired, of their a corn- further and seod reports to board. The board hopes to be able to determine at its next meeting what changes shall be made. The board granted commissions to the high schools at Rockport and Milton, and denied a commission to Batesville until better equipment is provided. R. I.

Hamilton, superintendent of the Huntington schools, was elected a trustee of the State universitv in place of Elmer E. Griffith, resigned. UST1CEBOHJENRESIGNS. His Successor to Be Ex-County Commissioner Bullerman. Justice M.

M. Bohen, who has yet four years to serve, tendered his resignation to the countv commissioners Saturday. It was at once accepted and EL F. Bullerman ten. dered the vacated position.

Mr. Bullerman accepted and will assume his new duties as soon as his commission arrives from Indianapo- ex-county commis- lis. He is the sioner. 'Squire Bohen's action was a decided surprise to his friends. To his intimate friends he had intimated some time ago that he would probably take this step.

He has not' been entirely satisfied with the remuneration and this fact doubtless influenced him. He has not fully decided as to his future movements. Justice Bohen will quit the bench with tte heartiest well wishes of the press, the members of which he has been uniformly kind and courteous to. POLICE COURT. A Foxy Young Man Involved in Trouble.

Iranklrwin, known to the police as "Foxey," was arrested Saturday morning on a charge of stealing a tub and lantern from Fehling's grocery on Broadway. The theft was mentioned in the GAZETIE of yesterday. The property was found on Irwin's premises, and he admitted having taken it, but claims to have been drunk when he did it. He has been engaged in selling washboards of late, and made the rounds of a number of saloons Friday in quest of business. He acquired a jag with the above result.

Mayor Oakley, before whom he had his preliminarv examination, bound him over to appear before the grand jury in the sum of $100. He succeeded in furnishing the bond. Irwin is a married man. THE NEW RULES. The House Adopts the Amendments Proposed by the Committee.

WASHINGTON, January. house spent the day discussing the proposed changes to the rules, and finally adopted all amendments recommended by the committee on rules, including the method of establishing the presence of a quorum which was proposed by J. Randolph Tucker, of" Virginia, in the Forty- sixth congress. The attempt of Mr. Curtis, of New York, to abolish the custom of eulogies on dead members was unsuccessful.

MURDER SUSPECTED. Dead Body of a Man Found Along the Railroad Track. Saturday, section men employed on the Grand Rapids Indiana railroad at Decatur, found the body of a man lying beside the track ab'out a mile north of that point. It was terribly mangled. It proved to be the remains of a wealthy farmer residing near Decatur, named Schieferstein.

Foul play is suspected and the officers are working on that theory. Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. 'When die was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mils, she clung to Castoria. Wbw she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Wife--Here's an'account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the pangs of indigestion.

Husband --Thefooll Why didn't he take De Witt's Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as bad he did before 1 commenced taking these little pilli. Qrou Pellens. HE WRITES, President Cleveland Takes His Pen in Hand to Try to Defend Himself. He Writes a letter to Caffery in Which He Pleads for Mercy, And Attempts to Justify the Pro ceedings of Himself and Secretary Carlisle- WASHINGTON, January debate on the Elkins resolution in the senate Friday when the administration was accused by several senators of having entered into an agreement with a syndicate to float he expected issue of bonds was the result of a letter written by President Cleveland to' Senator" Caffery of Louisiana. Knowledge that such letter had been addressed to iaffery was obtained to-night, and letter was' made public by the alter.

It is in the hand-writing o) the president, and covers six pages of closely written note paper, as Allows: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5. DEAR SEN WOK--I have read to day in" the Congressional Record the debate in the senate Friday coneern- ng the financial situation and Dond ssues. I am amazed at the intolerance that leads even excited partisanship to adopt as a basis of at- ack, unfounded accusations and as- iertions of maliciously mendacious tnd sensational newspapers. No mnker or financier nor any other human being has been invited to visit Washington for the purpose of arranging in any way or manner for the disposition of 'Onds to meet the present or utnre needs of the gold reserve. To arrangemefit of any kind has een made for the disposition of such onds to any syndicate or through he agency of any syndicate.

as- urance of such disposal of bonds las been directly or indirectly given any person. In point of fact a ecided leaning towards a popular oan and advertising for bids has ieen plainly exhibited on the part of he administration at all times when he subject was under discussion. Those charged with the responsi- ihty of maintaining cur gold re- erve as far as legislation renders it ossible have anxiously conferred with each other, and as occasion emitted with those having know- edge of the financial affairs and pre- ent monetary conditions as to the est and most favorable means of elling bonds for gold. The unusual mportance of a successful result if he attempt is again made ought to apparent to every American citi- en who bestows upon the subject a moment's patriotic thought. The ecretary of the treasury from the rst moment that the necessity another sale of bonds seemed tote pproaching desired to offer them if ssued to "the people by public ad- ertisement, if they could thus be uccessfnlly disposed of.

After full onsideration, he came to the contusion to which I fully agree, that he amount of gold in reserve being ow 820,000,000 more than it was in 'ebruary last, when the sale of bonds was made to the syndicate, and ther conditions 'differing from those ben existing, justify us in offering lie bonds now about to be issued for ale by popular subscription, 'his is the entire matter; and all liose particulars could have been asily obtained by any member of be senate by simpleinquiry. If Mr. lorgan or any one else reasoning rom his own standpoint, brought imself to the belief that the gov- rnment would at length be con- trained to agiin sell bonds to a yndicai'- I would have he perifci, right, if he chose, to ake such steps as seemed to him rudent, lo put himself in ondition to negotiate. I ex- ect the issue of the bonds will be dvertised for sale to-morrow, and hat bids will be invited, not only or those now allowed by law, but or such other and different bonds as engross may authorize during the 'endency of the advertisement. Having had no opportunity to con- er with you in person since the resent session of congress began nd noticing your participation in be debate of last Friday, I have bought it not amiss to put you in ossession of the facts and informa- on herein contained.

Yours very truly, GRO'VEK CLEVELAND. WILL KICK HARD. lentucky Democrats Say No Joint Session Shall Be Held. FRANKFORT, January lackbnrn men say there shall never a joint session or ballot for United tates senator until the vacancy aused by Wilson's death is lied. The speaker will probably call special election as soon as Wilson's funeral is over, but as en days' notice of election must be iven, the joint session, if ever held, annot be held Tuesday a week, the ay fixed by law.

A loud ring of your doorbell in the dead hours the night Is alarming bo Is the first hollow ound of a cough from one's husband, wife, son, daughter. It is disease knocking, with per- Rps a certain silent visitor waiting Dot far way. Arrest that cough. Stop It. stop it at le stan A few use of Ely's Fincola alsam and the danger is past.

Relict is 1m- cdlate, a cure certain. This remedy is rich i the curative principles of the balsams and so contains certain ingredients that are new. Piles of people have piles, bat De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure hem. When promptly applied it ares scalds and burns without the lightest pain. Gross Pellens.

A Woman's Nerves, THE STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM NOISE WAS TORTURE. Prortntted By the -Leait Excitement-- Baffled By Her Cue. (From the Qate'CUy, Keokuk, Iowa.) Mrs. Helen Meyers whose home is at 3515 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit to Keokuk, will long be remembered, was at one time afflicted with a nervous malady which at times drove her nearly to distrac- tion. "Those terrible headaches are a thing of the past," she said the other day to a Gate CWy there is quite a story in connection with it too." My nervous system sustained a great shock fifteen years ago, brought on I believe through too much worrying over family matters and then allowing my love for my books to get the better of my discretion where my health was concerned.

Why, whenever my Affairs at home did not go along just as I expected, I would invariably become prostrated from the excitement and I would consider myself fortunate indeed if the effects of the attack would not remain for a week. I was obliged to give up our pleasant home not far from the like shore drive, because I could not stand the noise in that locality. I could find no place in the city which I deemed suitable to one whose nervous system was always on the point of explosion. To add to my misfortunes my complexion underwent a change and I looked so yellow and sallow that I was ashamed to venture from the house at all. Madam," said my doctor to me soon after in unusually severe attack of, the malady, "unless you leave the city and seek some place of quiet, you will ticker recover" So I concluded I would visit my uncle, who lives in Dallas County, Iowa, and whose would surely be a good place for one iu my pitiable condition.

1 picked up the Gate Oily one day ai to come across an interesting recital of the recovery of some woman in isew York State who was ifflicted as I bad been. This woman had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I thought that if Pink Pills that woman they might do the same Tor me. I began to take the pills according to directions and I began to feel better from the start.

After I bad taken several bores of them I was ready to go back Chicago. My nervousness was cone and comple.xion was as fresh as that of any sixteen-year-old girl Iowa and Pink Pills 'a what put the color in my cheeks. No wonder I am in such high spirits and feel like i prize fighter, and no wonder 11 ike to come to Keokuk for it it had not been for Pink Pills wught from a Keoknk firm I would not lave been alive now," laughingly concluded the lady. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.

They are for sale by all druggists, may be had by mail from' Dr. Williams' Medicine Sbenectady, N. for 60c. box, or six boxes for $2 50. adway's Pills Always ReliaDle, Purely Vegetable, MILD but EFFECTIVE.

Purely vegetate, act without pain, elegantly oated, tasteless. sr all aad easy to take Rad- vay's Pills assist nature, stimulating to health- ul activity the liver, bowels and other digestive rgans, leaving the bowels in a natural condition "Ithout any bad after effects CURE Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipatipn. Piles AND AH Liver Disorders. KADWAY'S PILLS are purely vegetable, mildv nd reliable Cause perfect digestion, complete bsorption and healthful regularity. 25cabox.

At drugfists, or by mail "Book Advice" free by mail. RADWAY P.O bos 865. New York TOM REED Senator Cbandler Gives Reasons Why He Should Be Nominated. CINCINNATI, January 10--The Commercial-Gazette to-morrow iprints be first of a series of articles from npporters of Republican presiden- 1 ial candidates. Senator Chandler.

New Hampshire, manager of leed, says tl at New England is olid for Reed, and that he is New 'ork's second choice. He expresses he belief that had New England een solid lor Elaine in any one of he conventions of 1876, 1880 or 1884 would hare been president. New England now sees her mistake and hey do not mean to repeat it. Com- ng to the question of pre-eminent "tness, the writer instances perfect hysical health, high mental cul- nre, historical and political knowl- dge, common sense and quick per- eption, all of which will be a safe- nard against mistakes. Mr.

leed's supporters believe his ositive strength and conr- ge should not be obstacles his nomination, as these re qualities meded at present in bus republic which nas so many rave questions on its hands for olution. As for political faith, there very little difference between the arious candidates. With a great, majority of his party. Mr. money question avors Reublican bi-metalhsm so hat gold and silver, admitted to unlimited coinage at agreed ratio, shall together con- titute the standard money of the orld, the universal measure of the orld's values.

These views are those of the other candidates, is sound to the core on the tariff nd on the Monroe doctrine, and he as already demonstrated his pre- minent ability as a statesman. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. No excuse for sleepless nightt hen jou can procure One Minute ough Cure. This all nnoyances, cure the most severe! ongh and give you and an yon afford to do without ltt Btroii A Pollens..