Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1895 — Page 7

Rheumatic Pains

Return when the col ler weather comes. They arc CSSSCd by lactic ;icid in the blood, which fttqpwuUj settles in the joints. This poisononi taint must le removed. Hood's M ocd C Savsaparilla Cures Sarsaparilla conquers It drives out of the blood every form of Lmi ritv. It makes pure, rieb blood. "I sutVered with rheumatism in my left foot. I took Hoods Sarsaparilla and the pain H all gone." Miss K. R, Ulakl, Mills House, Charleston, 5. C. Hood's Pills pTSTsas ennsipation. Cling to Nature's Iii -storatives. Women cannot be too cautious In the us.' of face lotions or powders. Recent chemical analyses ol hair dyes and cos- j metics show an appalling lack of con- i science In their Ingredients, out of many samples examined at official laboratories not one was free from had. Of thirteen samples of face lotions ten were found t contain corrosive sublimate. Harmless lotions wore merely F ap. borax, cltic acid, calomel, alcohol, and water. It is wisdow on the part of any woman to Ignore till so-called "skin rejuvenators" and ding t nature's free j;irts of water, sun. and fresh air. with perhaps a slight massage every night. DR. KILMER'S thesbat KIDNEY LIVER S3 W." Dissolves CJravel Gall stone, brick dnst in urine, pain in urethra, Stramin? after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright's Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Sicamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00Slze. Invalids' Guide to Health" free Consultation frea. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound CURES Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, "Weak, n ess of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints is either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, " don 1 core" and "want to be left alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, rlatulciicy, melancholy, or the "blues." These are sure indications of Female Weakness, soma derangement of tho Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or eingle, should own and road ' "Woman's Beaut v, Peril, Duty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that evrry woman should knew about herself. "NVo send it free to any render of this paper. A' lnjRjirt 11 the rinkham medicinM. Addrnj ia lonfldeure. I.yhi a K. hailAI Mki. Co.. Ltnn, Maes. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Liver Pills, 25 cent:.. Ty.l Douglas QUffliB' IS THE BEST. CORDOVAN, rRCNCH & CWAMCLLCD CALF. f4.s3.s? Fine CAtfUCMMMft 3.eppouCE,3 50LES. &2 EXTRA FINE - 2S7 BCYS'SCH03lSH3Ei LADIES??Sfr SFND FOR CATALOGUE SSW-L-DOUGLAfl' Over On 2 Million People we&r tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All otir shoes are equally satisfactory They Rive the best value for the money. They equal custom ahoea In atyle and fit. Their wearing quelitiea are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stasnped on acie. From i to 3 aavea over otner makea. If ycur dealer cannot supply you we can. WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On UiU Continent, hare receirsd HIGHEST AWARDS from Ux great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS in Europe and America. t'nlikethe Iutrh r- . , ... no Alka1 1 or othrr Chemical or Drri art ai in any of their preparation!. Their delicious ItRKAKKAST COCOA Is heolutelf pur and aolubla, and cote Man e Mi a. cvp. 60LD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS

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Ely's Cream Balm WILIi CI'RE CATARRH I Prlco SO fntw. AmW Balm intnaro , fci ÄO., io SJ -1 1 1 tit.,.. a.

WEALTH Is " LAND.

CONSTITUTES 90 PER CENT. OF THE COUNTRY'S ASSETS. Interesting Report of the Census bureau Ell Ikin Made Public Percentaac of r..nn and I Ionic Owners Compared with Different Nationalities. Flu urea Are of Interest The Census Olli 'c has made public n report IBOWing ihat the owners of farms nnd homes, regarded m robstantisllj Ute j landowners of the I'nited Slates, own j more than 'JU per cent, of the wealth -.f i the country. Of the white owners an 1 I teuant heads more than öl per cent, are ; owners; of the negroes, more than 17 ;ir ! cent.; of mixed white ami UCftTO parent1 n?e, 23 per cent.: of the Indians. .", and ' of the Chinese ami Japanese, 14. The J u 1,1' , ,u'ii..fj ,.1' ininna nol llAflMAfl til" t flta ffM frim fonn 7 tvr cent. ,f n , it nw(ura. ,H...rii(.s. so- r those of mixed parentage, 87: f the ladiana, W; nnd of the (.'hinese and Japanese, D p r cent. The percentages of ownership -ire tightly higher for women than for men. nnd free ownership is :i!so higher among women exeopt with the Indians and Chinese nnd Japanese. The results for farm properties show that '2 per cent, of th whites are owners. 21 of the negroes, L'liof these of mixed blood, T'd of the Indiana snd over 1 oer cent, of the Chinese and Japanese, while fur home 39 per cent, of the whites jire owners, more than 1Ö of the aegroes, 23 of those of mixed blood, 53 of the India i. and 14 of the Chinese and Japanese. The white farmownen who are free frotd mortgage are 71 per cent, of all white owners; negroes, 00; those of nixed iirentage, 80; Indians, 95; and Chinese and Japanese, 87. The corresponding lig".ir--.s for homes are nearly the sa "io. In he fifty-eight cities of 50,000 population and over almost 25 per cent, of the white proprietors are owners, nud not quite l per cent, of the negroes. For farms und homos ."." per cent, of the native proprietors are owners; from Austria-Hungary. 11 per cent.; from Canada and Newfoundland (English), 47; from Canada and Newfoundland i French), 81; Wales snd England, 40; Fram e. 47; Germany, rU; Ireland, 44; Italy, ir; Norway. Sweden and Denmark. 01; Kussi.t, and Poland, Ml; Scotland, 4.", and from all other countries, over 47 per cent. The native farm proprietors are exceeded in ownership by the natives of all f these countries oxoept Italy, whose percentage fr native owners is '.) and for the Italians OS. The highest percentage is S7, for the Irish. Ownership is more prevalent among native than among foreign-born proprietors in the eise ,f homes than it is anions farm proprietors. Of Ute Bau re proprietors or Domes -tt per cent, are owners, and the lowest percentage representing the ownership of körnen for places of birth is 12. for the Italians. The ownership of homes in the fifty eiht principal Cities is nearly as great among the foreign born as among the natives. Anions the native home proprietors in these cities 2S per cent, are owner The highest percentage is ."2. for the Germans, and the lowest . for tue Italians. The residt of the inquiry ns to nativity of parents of the white native farm and home proprietors shows that for farms and homes 55 per cent, of the proprietors have both parents native born and owners and 43 per cent, those who have one or both parents foreign born. The percentages for farm owners having both parents native born is (i9 and in the case of homes 42 per cent. The total for both sexes and for farms and homes sl ow s that of the proprietors ander 2." years of age 20 per cent, are owner.7 : from 20 to 20 years, 2N per cent.; from 3040 Ü4 years, 37 per cent.: from 3. to 89 years, 4L' per cent.; 40 to 44 years, 40 per cent.; 45 to 40 years, .".' per cent.; 50 to 54 years, "7 per cent.; 55 to 59 years, ,.' per cent., and GO years and over, 88 per cent. PcTCCntages are gem-rally somewhat higher for women than for men. Farm ownership is more prevalent at all ages than home ownership. Almost 85 per cent, of farm proprietors under 1'." years of age are owners and the percentage increase, with g up to 83 per cent, for owners of K years and over. Among home proprietors of less than 25 years of njre 13 per cent, are owners and the percentage IncreaM s without interruption to 58 per cent, for owners of (() years and over. Ownership is more prevalent among women who are farm and home owners and heads of tenant families than among men, the ownership of the women being represented by 57 per cent, and the men 4 ?. The women exceed the men ahm in the fifty-eight principal cities, where of the male home proprietors 23 per cent, are owners and of the female per cent. One reason lor toe uuterence between the figures for the two sexes is the custom that makes the husband instead of the wife the head of the family. Th ownership of farms ni.d homes is divided between the two sexes in the proportion of S." per cent, to the males nnd 17 to the females. Slightly more than ono-piartcr of tho 2,928,071 owned homes of the I'nited States are owned by w mien and about one-tenth of the 3,142," 40 owned farms. LUMBER THIEVES AT THE FRONT They Take Advantage of Order Permitting Indians to Cut Iiiirnt I.os. More tsss one is asking the question : Is there i reward for incendiarism? The Indians of the White Earth and lt. d Lahe reservations in Minnesota hare been granted permission by the President, ii pon the ndviee of the Secretary of the Interior, to engage in logging nnd tbe sale of certain timber. The recent forest (ires killed between 25,000,000 and 80,000,000 feet of timber which would have been lost to the Indians but for the permission given them to cnt and sell it. While this permit is t'mutod to the Indian, it is well known that it will be entirely assumed by white men. The Indians will not cut or log n stick or tms the lumber companies will do it nil. It is the lumber companies who. ever sinco last summer's forest lires, have bfUmsd about to get this Order issued 'permitting Indinns" to cut nnd log dead timber. These lumber companies have bad their way. Instead of being :10,00(,000 feet, expert opinion put the burned timber at over 000,000,000 feet covered by the orders to "permit Indians, etc." This lumber is vnlued at the rate of $4 per 1,000 hs it stands in the tree. The whole vnlue would be over $2,(Xr0.X0. It would be f interest to note what the Indians get for it. They usually make n fizzle of their financial operations. Last summer f 'hicago insurance people SCCVSed the lumber pirates of burning these forests for their own business purposew. The name charge was made by the so-

cret sgenti of the Interior Department. Whether the lumber c mpanrsi burned the woods or not they at least jumped promptly in to take sdrantage of it and have now succeeded. A famous French detective said: "When you seek to find the criminal who committed a crime think first who would benefit by it, who had the motive." These woods were purposely and of afor thought set on fire, not only in one, but in forty places. The lumber companies while the forests still smoked came warming to the Inte rior Department to et the dead frees in their clutches. They never could hare got the trees while the timber was alive. It had to be killed by fire or some other force before the Interior Deportment could dispose of it. Under this innocent "permission to Indi- j aus" to log and cut t.mbef some very Mak characters, with not a drop of Indian blood in their reins, are going to pet rich, and when they have cleaned up from last summer's fires without doubt another nccommodat it:p lire will sweep new regions and lay them bare and blackened to their axes.

WHEAT AS FEED. Some States DiaposinfC of Fully Half the Crop in That Manner. The Farmers' Itcvicsr says: Keports have been received by the Koview from Correspondents; in Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the Dakotas on the extent to nrhtch wheat is being fed to cattle. In some parts of Illinois wheat has been fed largely, especially where markets are not easily reached, or where other feed crops are short. In other parts less has been fed than in same Other States, apparently because no other (arm product is found so salable. So a good many counties report little or no wheat being fed. Indiana is feeding probably a little larger proportion, nnd In some of the counties a third of the crop will be disposed of in this way. Ohio is feeding the crop freely and iii local! ties, more wheat than corn is being fed. Over I large p:: rt of the State half of the crop will be marketed in the form of live Stock, and there are counties where the proportion of the crop fed will not be less than 70 per cent. In Michigan the amount fed varies grritly. some counties feeding none and Others nearly all of the wheat crop. Iteporta of 80 and -10 per cent, being fed are quite common. Kentucky reports large quantities being fed, and some comities will dispose of half their crop. Missouri reports a like condition. Kansas and Nebraska are feeding very largely, the low price wishing it a very economical feed. In some counties in Iowa it is being fed largely, even up to half of the crop, but In other counties it is receiving little attention as a feed. In Wisconsin, Michigan snd the Dakotas considerable is being fed, but the practice is far from universal. OF IG I NAT ED THE BLOOMERS. Death of Mrs. 1). C. liloomer at Council ItlufT, Iowa. ilrs.D.C.Bloomerdied St Council Bluffs, Iowa, the other day. aged 7 years. Mrs. Bloomer was s woman of national re nown, being fhe originator of the dress n form which bears her name. She and her husband celebrated their golden wedding four years ago. They had lived in the same residence in Council Bluffs forty-one years. It was in 1ST1 that she began to MRS. SX.OOMKB. wear the costume which is now known throughout the English-speaking world as the bloomer. She was then living at Seneca Falls, N. Y., where she was publishing a temperance paper called the Lily. In addition to being a prohibition advocate the paper also devoted considerable space to the subject of woman suffrage. A Mrs. Miller, who in 1861 paid B visit to Seneca Vails, appeared in the bifurcated dress and Mrs. Bloomer published a description of it. she snd Elisabeth Cadr Stanton adopted the style and advocated its general adoption. Mrs. Bloomer wore the costume on several lecture trips, nnd in this way it became associated with and finally known by her name. By and by Horace Greeley took the subject np and was followed by other editors, the res nit being that the bifurcated dress became known all over the country as the bloomer. LEVI P. MORTON INAUGURATED. New York State Changes BxCCatiTOS with OliMjtlr CrrciMOMji Levi P. .Morion was inaugurated ns Governor of New Y'ork at noon on Tuesday. Tbe ceremonies were simple. The new liovernor and his full military staff in carriages were escorted to the Capitol by four companies of the National Gnard. In the executive chamber t h e Gorernör-eiect was greeted by the retiring Qorernor, who was surrounded by his military staff, after which nil proceeded to the 'ji'i E.KVI P. MOttTOK. assembly chamber. After prayer by Bishop Poane Cor. Flower extended s formal welcome to his anccessor in office. In ii brief r 'ply tlov. Morion complimented his predecessor, both as a man and as an nActsL There was nothing of partisan nature in either address. The oath of ollice was .administered by Secretary of State Palmer. Telegraphic Click. A sneakthief stole $400 worth of jewelry from Herman Lustig's store in Akron, Ohio, carried his plunder through crowded streets, and escaped. The trial at Clearfield, Pn.. of the seven miners charged with conspiracy, riot and the burning of the Coaldale tipple on July 10 ended in a verdict of not guilty. Daniel Hyan, aged 80, died in his pew while attending mass at St. Patrick's Church, New York. None of the ."..(KJO communicants present knew the fnet. Attorney I). Walter BeHj of Mundo, Ind., was badly beaten by J. N. Huffman, who claimed to have been insulted while on the witness stund in a damage suit. ("apt. Bnford A. Tracy, one of Winchester's (Ky.) most prominent citizens, was accidentally killed in sn elevator fdiaft, his neck being iujokciY Cnpt. Tiyiey scrred on the staff of Col. Breckinridge during the war.

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THE U. S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others.

ROYAL CAI'.SNQ POWCR COMPANY, 1 CSV ALL BT. NTTW-YOTtK.

ii.x"V iL.V .Z O.Vi 0S-i C C v.'. Vi, vi-.C 8 Mailel in iUM-riied in i0 mm ii Postmaster General Bissell has just received from the postmaster at okolona. Miss., a letter which enclosed another letter received at the Okoiona post Office. The enclosed letter was postmarked at Mobile, Abu, Juno 29, 1S. 1 1 was carried by a 10-cent Confederate postage stamp, which had been cameled by the Moi de postman tor. The letter was written t a captain in the Confederate infantry, and related to some surgeons1 hospital. The old yellow envelope was fairly weO pieserved, though it had broken through on the edges. The letter Will g- into the new museum recently established by Mr. Bissel In the Postoffioe Department. Anchors Compensation. The royalty on the Kaiser's song already amounts to $8,000. This seems small in comparison with the $100,000 said to hare been netted on "After the Bali" by Charles K. Harris, of Milwaukee. "Sweet Marie" has earned aboul N-M.oOO. The publishers of the "Little Green Peach" made $:;o.ooo from that song. The author did not fare so well, lie never received a penny for his part of it, while the composer seid his rights outright for (15. Hope Crushed to Fartri Will rise Bgstn iu the bosOBi of a lyspeptic wise enough to substitute for the pseudotonics, which have ha ml moiled him out of his helief in the possibility of cure, the real Invigorant snd stomachic, Ilostcttor's Hornsen Bitters. The M Waits, the nervous, the dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit from this helpful botanic medicine Persona, offertng from tndtgestlso will gain no positive permanent good from the fiery, unmeditated stimulants of commerce. tH often used recklessly. The BtttOTS is i 1measurably to be preferred to thet- as a tonic, sii;e its pure basis is modified by tbe Conjunction with it of vegetable ingredients uf the highest remedial excellence. Malaria Is prevented and remedied by it. and it infuses riftor into the weak snd sickly. A wineglassful three times a day is the average dose. The Conshsg Power, afore than half the street railway mileage In the Fnited States is nowoperated by electric power. Beautiful faces are always features of Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendars, and they were never more charming than they are this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar for 18UÖ is heart shaped and is ornumented with representations of "Summer"' and "Winter." A sweet little face which peeps out from a dainty cap, with the snow flakes falling all about, represents the season of ice and snow, while the mnshine of summer lights up another face at the left. The design was made by one of the incut gifted water color artists in the country, and the work of the lithographer is seemingly perfect Hood's Calendar, as usual, presents all the desired Information about the lunar changes and other astronomical events. Ask your druggist for a copy, and if his supply is exhausted send six cents in stamps for one calendar, or 10 cents for twu, to C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mas. Heavy Kornau Weapons. Roman swords recovered from tombs weigh Crom six to ten pounds, while battie axes weigh on an average tw enty pounds. Stats of Omr. Ci rv of Toledo, Lc as Coir nr. ' Fuanic J. ( !!i:m;v makes oath that he i- the senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cuknky & co.. doing business In the city of Toledo County and State aforesaid, snd that said tinn will pay the sum of ONKHUNDKED 1 J.LACS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be c ured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. thLs otii day of December, A. D. issa. YV. GLEABOX, Xotary 1'ullic. SEAL Hall's Catarrh Cnre la tsken Internslty. snd ts directly on the blood and moeoos surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. .'. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. jy sold by Druggists, töc. A brave captain is as a root, out of which, as branches, the eonrage of bis Idlers doCb spring. Bldney. Kl-F.F tn that Raspiko Cough st the peril of breaking down your Lungs and rhroat, rather let the afflicted hnmediately resort to Dr. 1. Jaync s Expectorsntwhicli enres all Coughs and Colds, and ameliorate all Luiii; Complaints and '1 luout-uils. speak fitly, or bo sileut wisely.- Herbert. FOR ALL THE ILLS THAT

ST. JACOBS OIL

s CURE IS KING;

Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hvpopliosphitcs of Limo and Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches tho blood, creates solid üoab, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all

asfing

like Consumption, Sorofula, Anramin, Marasmus; or for doughs and: Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh n General Debility. Scott's Emulsion has no equal as Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children. Buy only the genuine put up in talmon-colorcd wrapper. Send for pamplet on Scott1 Emulsion, FREE. 8cott A Bowno, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cants and $ I.

m ; hp iVCV li V V XX C"j -S.' v - '."V.' X ' Z. 'Slij H&lSt -4Ü Vi iVC a FASTEST TIME EVER MADE Between Chicago and Florida. The HonoB ronte L. N. A. and C. Railway) Disced in effect on Nov. IS the fast est schedule ever made between Chicago and .Jacksonville, F!a. Train leaves at 8P. arriving at Jacksonville. Fla., at '.!:.. a. m. the second morning, making direct connection with the morning departures at that point with all diverging lines, an. I arrives at interior and Southern Morula points by daylight; St. Augustine andPalatka before noon; Ocala, Orlando. Baaford, Winter Park, Bartow and Tan pa early in the R ft. rno.ui ; Titosvilie and KocUedge before supper, and Lake Worth before bed time. The trains are restihuled. Pintsch lighted and steam healed, w.th the finest dining and sleeping car service in the world. Kor füll information regarding rates pamphlets and through sleeping car tickvs' V;'.1';!!1fh,1 M,,;i" Konte Ticket Office, Ao. .J c lark street. A Cheap Trip South. Tickets will be sold at one fare round trip to ioints in Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama. Mississippi, IiOiiisiana and Florida, on the line of the Lonisrille A: Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga ft St. Louis Railroads, on January S, February Eft, Uarch .". April 2 and 30, 1895. Ask your ticket agent about it. and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ky.. or Geo. L. Cross, N. W. P. A., Chicago. III. Going to California? The Buriingt n Bouts is tbe only rsilwsy running pe-soiiaUy conducted" KCursioiH via Denver to i oiurudo fprina. fcult Luke. Oji-len, Sacramento, Sac Francisco. Stockton, Merced. Freano, BakoHi field and L s Angeles at the loweai rate. Pullman tourist sleeping car through without change. Leave C'hicazo every Wednesday. Write or call i s T. A. Grady, Excursion Manager, 211 Clark st, Chicago. "Health Insurance." That is almost as necessary as life insurance. It means reasonable care and occasionally n little medicine not much. I A Kipans labule is enough in most cas s. Send vour full name and address to Dobbins' Soap lUg. Co., Philsdelphia. PaM by return mail, and get, free of all c t, a coupon worth several dollars, if used by vou to its full advantage. DonT delay. This is worthy attention. I katb found Fiso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine. F. R. Loi z, LaK Scott M., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1S'.4. The best remedy for worry Is trust. Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, ia all its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large per centage of cases, and we believe, fully oS percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Goldcfl Medical Discover-, even after the disease has progressed &o far as to induce repeated bleedimrs from the lungs, severe lingering cough ith copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do yon doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by "Golden Medical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, iu nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mi--representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess Inst it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines vilh which they are acquainted. Nasty codlivpr oil and its filth v "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either Utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit I little fof a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the bypophos phites had also been fsithftdly tried in rain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nssal catarrh ahd kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of loo pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents iu stamps. Address for Hook, World's Dispensiiy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. PAIN CfiN BRING AHKc with ACHES io Evcrytbioc.

F0RDURAQILITY.EC0N0MY AND FOR v s . r . .i e ar . sss General Blacking is unequalled. Has An Annual Salc of 3.CG0 tgns. OVZ LSO MAN'JFCTUE THE i FOR AN AF TEH D:!!NiiR SHINE J TOUCH UP SFOTS WITH A CLOTH mmes no dust.ln5&iq cent" tin göxes The only perfect Paste. Aorse Bros,Fncs. CAhittiJtott. Mi ESWLEDG TJrinrrs comfort and improvornent snd tends to nerssnsl enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with los expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needs of physics! being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Firs. It excefleaee is due to its presenting in the form BMSt acceptable and pleasant to the ta-te, the refiessdjtgaai truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; efiectaally cleansing the system, dispelling ooMa. headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical proHrisrioti. becanse it nets on the Kidnevs, Liver and Bowels without weakening thorn and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for f-alo by all druggist's in 5'ic and $1 bottles, bat it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs. and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if efferc J. CONFIDENCES. Yes, Jennie, I have noticed it. I would not speak of it at ail Were it not for the fact That I know a remedy. I had the sam; experience. Every now and then. And always at a time Moat inopportune, One of those little pimple-like blctchea Would appear on my faca And annoy me Beyond expression. I haven't had rne for six moatha now. I have a talisman That protects me. I get it at the drug store. Vou have seen the advertiser lent 1 am pretty sure. RipanseTabvles Js the name three doren lr. a boa I Swallow one after dinner. Or just before bed time. About once a week and Vou will be annoyed no mvi, But more beautiful ! If yu Would believe that ossibl:. K-. bswa, A .-..; . kuix-ua, Taaas lb -LINKS!: Iiis EBSlBf.K-aratl n t snd Mom F n DtirmlOo'Utra sadOuft srom; tSavSaweajstasI ftm rloth lx th nid ti li i.st:- .1 al l. . alld. IxxOK ra-t-r tble.oa nuUar la canal to r r ass oner kind. 'Ihn, fit irtll imir ire ': ana ). " -r. A bos Of iSSl OoL's-a or Five Palm ft'uffalorT : nv oasts, A Stuipl- C liar r:d Pair ol Onflh h. mail for Sis CeutM. BsSMStaStSSSSBSB. AdurcKS : RSIBE.K CUU ;: ; OWBrAMfU 77 rtÄSKUS ST . tf TEH 21 till! ST, BCSTH m m m 1 I w SJ Seeker HO! i.i ui:ad riio ianii'!iUt reofiitlr ri.blii-l . J l-y the li Dsi araaaeal f tin QltaotaO sSxsl Kailroad, MsSSai "Sul lasen llomr--r k-r.- i.uiilr for 18S4." It BoastalM over ,vj t t rj front Moctkawn hnasn sawloeaSstl tstt s !! a a -t:i.T authentic snd valuable inlomiatum. l or a lUKKiXIFT addrcsM the uudf-rMKUt d at Man- tiester, Iowa: I. F. MERilY. Assistant General Passengar AfsnL CALIFORNIA VmUIv Ovorlarul P.irtlo Vi r-.onTly CmJnctttl to I'nllinnii Tnl. ITourUss - Itpinc ai-. :i . .ut ctiutifre, leavot tilonjro hnrsdsj f-r all points on the Psclfio .i:ist I'or part i-whirs ailtli TUDS0TI CO.. trs South Clark St., Chics. $10 pays for taisa in too bifii ars.lo Paper in illinoi. $100 puaraTiuea rircu 1 .. ...... . ... h g. .1 , oc- w o -n liwrrt Uil -i II.,,..... It .! times in 1,:C5 country or. SESD FOR CA TA LOttl'F. lllt . M W ri i; tMOW, 03 SouUt Joffersou blrct, i h'uaa, ID. fPSAPSkiOlsfIll ? 11 N wvnonms, B iblsdaUBn w Mhtnstosm, r. rSticcessf Lata. Principal iliy Prosecutes viair.fc KaSmlnar l' B. l'onaion BuTttaav vr in lajtt war, ttaljudicaJilajlBSaaafcB afCNTION TICS Mim n warn TO P Mil l r. Intloir'a BjuiBs svrt p (or ChUSra . k t t i KiiniK, rrauooa iaflsmmailoa. aila s pain cm en wind cvlic. SI cent a bot i le VKKMTrn TTsplin Salesman for I i jnor TraSf. nnniLU t'.K HI K'HilH'K A( .Et.,djt11Is4sC. c. sr. i no. s WHKN WHITIN TO A I V K KT I SK Its, rdrAMo anr yon saw tho adv rUoaa In thia .H-rr. STMrllf ill IIS lkU. Bsat Coagb Syrup. Taataa Oooo. Uar Is tints Bold bydrusfiau.

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