Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1899 — Page 7

CHEAP EXCURSIONS. 1890. Annual Meeting General Assembly Cumberland Prsbyterian Church at Denver, Col., May 18 to 26. Annual Meeting General Assembly Presbyterian Church at Minneapolis, Minn., May 18 to June 1. National Baptist Anniversaries at San Francisco, CaL, May 26 to 30. National Educational Association at Los Angeles. Cal.. July 11 to 14. For all these meetings cheap excursion rates have been made and delegates and others interested should bear in mind that the best route to each convention city is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y and its connections. Choice of routes is offered those going to the meetings on the Pacific Coast of going via Omaha or Kansas City and returning by St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has the short line between Chicago and Omaha, and the best line between Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis, the route of the Pioneer Limited, the only perfect train in the world. A'.l coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & Sr. Paul R'y. For time tables and information as to rates r nd routes address Geo. II. Hearten', General Passenger Agent, Chicago 111. Pained ll!m to Try. Mother "How did your face get that sirained. agonized look in your photograph? Did the light hurt your eyes?" Small Son "No, ma. The man told me to try and keep still, an' I did." Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.

Catalogue by Carload A rtatistical genius has figured that the various manufacturers of harvesting machinery have printed and distributed enough "advertising matter" during the iast decade to fill 2.000 freight cars. The greater portion of this literature has been expended on the farmers of this w.z'ty in an effort to make them believe that almost any kind c.f a machine is "as good as the Deering." In the meantime the Deering Harvester Company of Chicago has prospered until at the present time its work3 employ more hands than any single manufacturing plant of any kind in America. Goat' Hair. More goats are raised for their hair in California than elsewhere in th? country, and the experiments in this

i line of industry are mating with a ! fair dfgrte of success. The Angora

goat yields on an average four pounds of mohair at a shearing, the product selling for from 32 to ÖT cents a

J pound. L. 1'. uauey or ;ban Jose, som

last year a trifle more than $V)00 worth of mohair from his Hoi k.

KARE HORSESHOES.

COLLECTION ILLUSTRATING 150 YEARS' HISTORY.

Do Yoar Feet Ache and Uarn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 3. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.

Among the Amateur. Wiggs Why are you so anxious to be cast for the role of Hamlet? Futlites As I recollect the rar!. I get a chance to kill most of the other members of the company. Life.

Tlifre la a Ol of IVople Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a r.ew preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grain3, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it wita great benefit. 13 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GIIAIN-O.

The Boy with the How. "Jane is a close student of the Philippine war." "What makes you think it?" "She recently referred to Cupid as the mythological Ygorotc." Cleveland Plaincealer.

Coaching Leads ta Consnmptlon. Kemp's Balsam will ftop the cough at once. Go to yr-vr druggist today and get a sample battle free. Sold in 23 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; deiays are danreroui.

Are Too Cslns Allen' Foot-Kae? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen'3 Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, X. Y.

There are two kinds of mental activity or vibration, namely, the constructive and the destructive. T. B. Wilson, Theophite, Kansas City, Mo.

No Tim to Spure.

His deep bass voice went pealing through The apartments of the Hat: I "We start in thirty minute-. dar, ' Begin to put on your hat."

Chicago Tribune.

I never ueJ so quick a cure es Pisa's Cure lor Consumption. T. H. i'nlmcr, Box 1171. Seattle. Wash., Nov. 23.

Smokfd snow-water is a favorite t:pi;".e in Lapland.

There is nothing like Coat's Ilea lirhc Ca-v. BU lor nervous fceadactie.iruarariU'3.! tun; re or u.onty refunded, 11 and iic ut ail dng;::s.

Japan had more than 100 railroad coIMiions last year.

Chicago Great Wrmern !ncro;e. The earnings of Chicago Great Western Ry. "Maple Leaf Route" for thfl third week of April. 1SW, shows an increase of $14,0lS. Total increase since beginning of fiscal year (July 1st) to date, $3e2,3S2.0G.

"Thy kingdom come" will not be. answered till you let it come in your own heart.

The courtship period for Ayers Sarsaparilla passed long since, when it won the confidence and esteem of thoughtful men and women 50 years ago. You need have no doubts, if, when you go to buy Sarsaparilla, you simply say the old name

"A YEE'S"

That is the kind that cured your fathers and their fathers before them, and it is the kind that will cure you- Other Sarsaparillas may look like it, may even taste like it, but somehow or other they haven't the knack of curing people that Ayer's has. Just try one bottle of Ayer's today.

Samples of Queer Footwear Some Weigh Fire Pound. Other- a Fw Uanre One I Fatned by Strap One Hurled lu a Tree.

Hanging from nails driven into the walls of a little room in the building at 58 West Lake street, Chicago, are at least 500 horseshoes of all sizes and shapes. Some of them are eaten with rust and others shine like a new silver dollar, yet all are highly valued by the owner and eacli has its history. This strange collection of curios pertaining to the art of farriery is the property of W. (I. Newbury, and is said to be the largest and most interesting of its kind in the world. Years ago. when Mr. Newbury was working at his trade as farrier he began collecting different varieties of horseshoes, and today he is not only the possessor of shoes worn by the fastest racers the world ever knew, but has in his collection productions from the forges of the old-time shoer.s who had but the crudest facilities for making them. Mr. Newbury takes delight in exhibiting his curiosities to his friendsnd there is scarcely a day but the little room is not visited by farriers and others interested In horses. One of the most interesting shoes in the collection is one made 150 years ago. This shoe was molded in America, and its owner has documents to prove that the time of its manufacture is correctly stated. The shoe 13 shaped not unlike the ones now used for draft horses, but it is deeply pitted and scarred wiih rust. Another specimen of value is a bar shoe eight inches in width and weighing five pounds. This shoe was made in Liverpool, England, in 1700 and proves beyond a doubt that the bar shoe of today is not a recent invention. One large openheeled shoe was picked out of a load of scrap iron in Ireland fifty years ago. It weighs four and a quarter pounds and has two nails in the toe directly in front of the calk. One relic which attracts much attention from Mr. Newbury's visitors is a chunk of an oak tree over 100 years old, with a horseshoe buried in its heart. This camo from Virginia and. according to its owner, the shoe, was hung over the limb, whic h in time grew to such proportions that the iron became firmly imbedded in the wood. On the part of the shoe which Is visible is a scar

J made ; an ax. showing the manner in J which the strange position of the shoe

was discovered, i here is also a nan1 ss shoe, which was made in Cordova, 111., and was fastened to the hoof with a strap: a shoe with calks at least two inches in length, used by horses drawing logs up the snow-covered slopes in Minnesota, and alo a shoo taken from one of the Arabian horses at the World's Fair. This shoe is heartshaped, with three nail holes on a side and two bluntlike projections in the center. Among the shoes worn by famous horses is one taken from the foot of l'hil Sheridan's Winchester charger. This animal is now mounted and is in the war museum at Washington. The shoo was presented to Mr. Xewbury by T. C. Octigan of 11 East 2.!li strict, who was den. Sheridan's farrier both before and after the war. In a separate hunch are shoes worn cn the track by the four fastest pacers in the world Star Pointer, Joe Patchen. John R. Gentry and Directly. There is also a rusty old shoe once worn by the famous Maud S., one worn by Lena N.. the fastest pacing mare, and also the footwear once nailed to the hoof of Marion Mills, the driverless racer. Some of the other names of fast ones on the little labels attached to the pieces of iron are: Frank Bogash, Anaconda, Searchlight, IJessie llonehill, Ananias, Giles Noyes, Nutwood. Indiana. Planet, King of Diamonds and a hundred others. Mr. Xewbury is now trying to get a shoe, worn by Charley Ford, the horse on which "Jerry" Monroe, the old-time Chicago sporting man, is said to have lost a fortune, when he ran his last race, out at the old Garfield park track.

CURL' PAPERS

Have at I.uat Heeu Made Thing of Iteautj. Woman has at last found a way out of the difficulty of making a fright of herself with curl papers. Doing up one's hair on retiring has always been a perplexing problem to those wfyo eschew hot Irons, for even In the sanctity of isolation one does not like to feel herself a fright. With a due Uuowledge of feminine caprice, some enterprising manufacturer has sent out a curl paper which ties around the detired curl with a dainty bow of ribbon, so that when the bang or pompadour is arranged for the night the head looks as if surrounded by a halo of pretty ribbous and floating ends. Half the honors of a fire in an apartment house are thus done away with, for the harrowing sight of curl papeTs has always added to the other terrors In no mall degree; sleep walking can now be as graceful as a scene from "Macbeth," to say nothing of one's own feeling in being well dressed in curl papers which is said to give the crowning touch to woman's self-pos-sessicrx Truly, tho manufacturer of ribboned errl papers should be canonized if there is any gratitude in the feminine breast.

More Important. She Here is an article showing how a complete Easter outfit can be made for $100. He H'm! Does it tell how to make $100?"

A Klpllncr Poem. Several years ago Fred D. Underwood, now general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named two stations in the upper peninsula of Michigan "Rudyard" and "Kipling," one being in an agricultural country and the other in an iron ore district. Some time later a mutual friend informed Kip ing of Mr. Underwood's action, and the celebrated author sent Mr. Underwood his photograph with the following lines on the back: KIHYAIMV AM "KIPLING." "Wise is tin- child wlio knows Iiis sire," "he rn.-i.oit proverb ran. Hut wiser far tli man who know How. where and when his offspring grows. For who Uio mischief woull suppose I've sons in Michigan? Yt am I saved from rilnis:ht Ills. That war." th- soil of man They d' pot make me walk the door N'r hamnirr at t h doctor's door. They 'l-al i.'i wheat am iron ote. My son.-; In Michigan. Oil. Tourist in the Pullman car (By Cool's or ltaymonls plan). Forgive a parent's partial view; I. lit. maybe, von have children too So let me intl'.-l:iee to ou My sons in Michigan. i;riv.Mti) Kin.iNG.

ItUiiil llore.rt The way in which blind horses can go about without getting into mote difficulties than they ordinarily do is very remarkable. They rarely, if ever. hit their heads against an obtaep. They will sidle off when t'icy come near one. It. appears from careful observation that it is neither shade nor shelter which warns them of the danger. On a day when there is neither sun nor wind their behavior is the same. Their olfactory nerves doubtless become very sensitive, for, when being driven they will poke, their heads downward in search of water fifty yards before they come to a stream crossing the roadway. It cannot be an abnormally developed sense of hearing which lends them to do this, for they will a?l alike even if the water bo a stagnant nool.

Frogs and toads are gifted with a remarkably acute sense of hearing.

IS llil

An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. Svr.t'i of Fins, manufactured by the California Fig Sy nur Co., illustrate the value of obtaining1 the liquid laxative principles of plants known to he medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, hcaclaehes and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation pc-r-man. ltly. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable, quality ml substance, and its actinp; on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritatiiiir them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing' fies are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California I"ig SYi.tr Co. only. In order to get its bonelicial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every pack:: je. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. XY. NEW YORK. N. Y. Ifor sale hv all Iirurjists. Price SOc. perlxttl

THU

Spalding

League Ball

is the grnuim Ia'Ague Hall, and is offir tally ordered by the National Leair'irt to be U'-ed ia all Karnes.

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES If a dealer does not carry Spalding's athletic poods in stock, send your name and address to im (at:d his. too a for copy of our handsomely illustrated catalogueA C. SPALDING & BROS. v New York Chicago Denver

CANDY CATHARTIC

r r t

VANTET-Ciw of bad health that IM I'- A V S will not txn?flt. Srml Ti rrntu to Klpom rhmlral Co.. New York. for lu amilc and IXCX) teetlmuDlals.

WOMEN WIHO EAtärJ TBHEOR UVUNQ

l i m f i mr -i I 1 lilt

SALESWOMEN understand what torttire Is. Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and headaches count for little. They must -

keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered. A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. Miss Nancif. Shorf., Florence, Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pinkham from which we quote :

I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles having been brought on by standing, so my physician said, causing serious womb trouble. I had to give tip my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but

.js "cs g 3 g i got no relief, and when I wrote to you vrvHi could not walk more than four blocks ti'u- at a b'ne. I followed your advice, tak-

Lyd'.a E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier

in connection with the Vegetable Com

pound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I owe it all to your medicine. There i.' none equal to it.

fr T bot- tri oil mi"v ri Yn-c

E3r :

loie using yours. oras cannot

n be said too strong m praise of it. M Miss Poi.t.v Frame. Meade. MKan., writes:

"Pear Mrs. Pink ham I feel it my duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for

me. 1 cannot praise it enough. Since my girlhood I had been troubled with ir

regular and painful periods and for nearly

five years had suffered with falling of the womb, and whites. Also had ovarian trouble, the

left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could not move without pain. Now. thanks your wonderful medicine, that tired feeling is all gone, and I am healthy and strong."

: Retier

: I . i ; - - 4

-7 V, pjrryjso vests?, .

(iO hÄCK ÖAN (iü WKONU V

jri ..-.I 2' ' - - . M

'' t V - "Z

J ,-' .; w i -

I -. . 11 I -.1

Jn Old Proverb That

but jnst as forceful tixlay .n odp !ni:i-hi'il y.'.ir3,'i. It'-; cimhI rornnion M'ii- advir iti alnn-! every trar.s.iot ion. !vit fr jr'"iit purjx ' I'M u-i s;ipporr you are oiiiLf t br.y :i I;nil-r, a ino'.vT ur ;t com liarvestrr. Po-iinlv yoii li.iro nui-l' up yo'.ir mi:il to 't stv..vl.i:iir r!i;ii'r tl.an tiiH Oeermn Ideal. iVtliap- it ri.t yd tx lai ti ''. I.i k."' At: i c-ort i:-i!y is '1-it to k buck than to tro wroii." Tliat wor l ''ro'-apfr" is an o'.d fraii'l. !o r. !. .I-i-oit.vI by it. Deer ing Siloal jrrain and pra.ss harvest? rs an-i- r.iv.-thoy - nifuniy the b-M tlio:lit- a'nl ?-'.zg'i iii-s i'f tb-. :';ir r aud :!n; :n-i-iiar.io. They are simple, scientific and substantial. Tin y uro tin r!ifiot to buy befaur-r tb' af- bi-t to own.

DEERING HARVESTER GO.

Chicago, m

-Desks, j C0y&ße)A

Letter :oi'I )K'U'.ll''llt

FILES.

1 'ase-

22G IVnü.ish r v.' o . , Chicago.

THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.5

BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE

1 IT II 31

BUREAU OF

i INFORMATION

215 Dearborn St., Chicago, Hi. MINING AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION FARM LANDS 2nd NEW HOMES For Pamph lots or information caM or; or address E. COPLAND, Gen. Agent Rio Cranie Western Pallway. P. S. Salt Lake City Daily Papers on File.

: 6

WE ARE GIVING AWAY TO

. litl.H and IKM S Wtttch"8, t'anieras. Jowclry aul Sjnrtiti

inHH tor seiiini fr..ti.ior IIIuLj;. Sond your nam" ani aidre.--s and wp will t-end you IS I'tioknycH and premiuiM hdt postpaid. Yiti sell at t"c. pr pki., ai ltt promiinii, fururd iuony Riid rcive prize by r. turunieuL Eicels'or Bluing Co. Dept. 6. 53 U S.!i St. Clfci;3-

CURE YOURSELF! ff Ilit: U f.-r uniiAturat disebar, tiif!auiniiti an. irritation or iiI--rut:on) of in ii r o u nifXJit'rari.

rainleMfi, and not aauiu-

As Black

your

fin

BYE YourVhiskers

I !) Oo4 to tutelar).

1 rUHEEvi

A Natural Black with Buckingham's Dye, 50 ctt. of drugc'jtsor R.P.Ha'l & Co.. Nashua, N.H.

,H3 ChEMICALCO. K""t or pt-iooooiM.

Sold by OrnrrltU, or ant in plain wrnpprtr, by eiprM-, rr-mi'l for I no, or .1 lmttl-a, f:.75 Circular arut ud rjui)C

WANTED"','in''n to h;indlt a coniiit Inn of Lubricating Oils. (.Jrenses and NiHvialrie. li"t on tho market. Jood corutnis.sion. Carland Ktlniiif i'o., Clfvelaud, . W.N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 19, 1899.

When Angering Advertisements Rio4Iy lection This Taper.

rrA

stomach, constipation, alsolivcr aiulkidm-y ttoublis, and to nvorcoim- cHfCts ol La-tifippo aim M'KlM lassifZp tuilo. It is an rxeHImt Nrvt Timir. Soml for fro? sanij)k- ami a fieo illustrate, llti p;iji Innik of receipt? krA pl'j etc., and send yor svmptonts ami we will rivt you free advice, if urujists ikm't have Dr. Kay's Kenovator vrA mÄ don't take, anv Stilist hui' thev mav s;tv is "just as oooi.M for it lias no equal; but send direct to tis und we

bsH- will son.! it. l.v ri'tiii ti iii-iil Di tM.uitl. rri. "'ts.. unl -?l (K) or si x lor o.ou. Also I Jr. imiv s i.unj,' Xiaiiu m

T iT T ,r

REV. L. L. CARPENTER, Wabash. Ind.. h President of the J Dethanv A-set:ibIv at Brooklyn. Ind. He is perhaps the most prominent ijL

cler-vnian in the Christian Church to-lay. lie lias ltciicatoti about .00

ciiurcnes arm oaptiseu nmvi'ns iin'.-. it uuiu.i nn. .iuu rJa pleasure t rive mv testimony as to the eflieiency of Dr. Kay's remedies. I):-. Kay'sl.un?; ralm is the very best cough, eolu and throat remedy .4

that I ever used. , Q I have also received irreat Iwnefit from the uso of Dr. Kay s Kenovator. fe

Mv .-on had for years been greatly atllicteil with the piles: he commenced Mi ti,.. us,, r.t Dr. Viv's remedios and exnerieneeJ relief almost from tho n

fiivt. UA

We have no wo-ds to express our thankfulness for the IkwCi we have received as the r.-snlt f i.sein these rumeuies. I take icat pleasure iu fA

coniTnen.ling litem t me sunermy. j. i.. aki i.. ur.ib, Missionary and S. S. Evangelist, Christian Church. Or. Kay's Renovator

It is a perfect renovator of the whole system. It is the very best remedy Si

known for stomach troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh ot the Ja

Wets.," and LVets., pestage pirpaiil. li. .1. Kay Mkdhwl Co., Saratoga Spring-, N. V

k ri E C I c--t r- 1 r- r I 1- IL n L . VT t

Ok - m nr. Mk Pi - ik. ix m. n. m p.- p tfv hi. . a

. Wa, rV K fcfcv K & Pv B. SV k tV

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