Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 April 1900 — Page 4

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K ESI' LT OF THE ' DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, APRIL fi, o.

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DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

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Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, j the great kidney, liver i and bladder remedy. 1 ' tin - mr f w A A .

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cal triumph of the nine

teenth century; discovered after years of

ntifiri research hv

f-FCN Dr. Kilmer, the emi-

neni Kiar.ey ana oiaadcr specialist, and is

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers cf this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous

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oiier in uii: ptpci uiu send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The

regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root

dollar sizes axe sola by an good cruggists.

CLAY VT. MKTSKE1I, EDITOR AND PISOI'KIETOIi. SUBSCRIPTION 1MIICE. One Year, 51.M Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, - - .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Apkil 13. 1900.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Kepresentative. CLAY W.METSKEK. For 1 reasurer, WILLIAM O'KEEFE. For Sheriff. CLINTON r.ONDUUAN'T. For Recorder, L. O. UAltLEY. For Surveyor. HAURY E. GUI' P.E. For Assessor, WILLIAM T.LEOXAKD. For Commissioner. First District. UENKY L. JAKKELL. For Commissioner. Third District. HEN1IY SN YD Ell. For Councilman at Large, CHRISTIAN FISH EU. For Councilman at Large, WALTE It K1MP.LE. For Councilman at Large, MARION A. BLAND. For Councilman 1st District, I1ENUY MILLER. For Councilman 2ud Dis trict. PERRY F. SARIJER. For Councilman 3rd District, FRED W. MONROE. For Councilman 4th District, LEVI ARTZ.

Whatever may be thought or said of the wisdom of Webster Davis course, the fearless expression of his views on the Boer question and Iiis prompt resignation, after returning to this country, as assistant secretary of the interior, because he was not in harmony with the administration in the matter, show him to be a man of independent thought and with the courage to stand by his honest convictions.

Because the half-cent was little used prior to 1S57, when that coin became of the past, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat assails its usefulness now. The conditions of then and now are so very different that surprise is expressed at the GlobeDemocrat's view. There is greater competition, and closer bargaining now than there was even a decade ago. The department store has entered into the history of commerce, and the cents are cut in two in value without remorse. The half cent piece is needed.

The remark has frequently been made that laboring men could better their condition very materially and prepare themselves for the hard times which periodically make their appearance, if they would ave their earnings more carefully during periods of prosperity. This, unfortunately, is true of a goodly number of laborers, yet the statement does not apply to all of them, as the deposits in many savings banks show. The depoits of many of those institutions, especially in the East, are made up largely of small savings by the laboring classes. When the last panic came on, these people were not distressed, but were well prepared to pass through the finan

cial storm. They have thus set a wholesome example which could be profitably followed by their less provident fellow-laborers. South

Bend Times.

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Total Plurality Majority .

D'J! lit'! 113 80 2!; 02 12 33 'SSI 73 1 202 ll 3j , 20 103! 83! 71 131 j 54 1 133 20!.! 317ji 11H 452 3Ü 10 3h 110 200 137)1 85 240 190 120: 131 201 205' 380 llUij 102; 121 22 431! 21 30 24 10 7 11 14 i 14 21 7 17 ! lf 34 17! 41 IS' 2! 05 40i 54i 58 21 8 18 2 8 II 50 i 20 41 15 121 5 81 'S 05 2s.! 45' 15 1001 100H 141 2 28i 228 4 J 3 17 t 70 121 3 30ij 31 180; 39, 170 57 3U IUI ;H J2' 32! 05 20! 32 3 80 l! 4 7Q VJ 20 14" 0 ift, 15! 77 38; 42 08 S151 12 202! 83 34ii 40 H 138 3s! S2 1 44 233, 5 47; 39 204 77; IDS 95:j iU 13 35' 88' 50; OOj 13 29 5 01! 10! 20 j 3 131 4 117, 17 801 19, 49 04! I 45, 10 441 2Ü 15' 8: 0. 23 4 28 29; 21 0 15 19 70! 27 55 21 531 4lj; 10 79 701 59 57i 74! 0; 49 4 30 11 37! 21 44 12j 57! 14 99 17, 80; 41; 30 80 0 39 22; 19 10 23; 3 19 4 1 j 5 18 2 28; 5 33 9 33, 15 29 77,150!: 02 144; 31! 74! 00 21 30! 42! 12 27 84 37j 20 150 50. 9! 131 1 82 125 78 128l! 101 25 20! 3l! 4 12 8: 154 i 04 82 45 21 25 157 34! lOOi 42 ! 147 5 19j 5l 70 8j 3!j 13! 7 22 oj 33jj 25j 33 9 1 11 58 9, 03 j Hlj 20 43 1210 1375! 931 11 25 j 271 1 1 745! 101 592 TnTWlTlr 080Tl550j 91lT7l2T533 j 3241 ! 381 I 190. ' 880 ( 101 ;! 1 53, j j i j : J 5301 Ü 039, 791

prices of stock and thus buy the shares of those whose fears may be aroused and then by conciliating the strikers raise the shares to their former value. Such proceedings are reprehensible in the extreme, and if c irried on to any extent will help to intensify the feeling against the trusts among the masses of the people. South Bend Times, Democratic Ticket Nominated. The democratic primaries were conducted in the various townships throughout the county Friday, resulting in a very heavy vote being polled. Kverythiog passed oil' quietly and to the 6atisf action of all interested. It was a foregone conclusion that all could not be successful but each candidate, thinking his chances best, worked diligently in getting his friends to the polls. The vote of Mr. Uonduront was a surprise to most of his competitors, &nd the vote given Mr. Curtis, well nigh made him the choice for treasurer. The election clerks were obliged to Ggure nearly ten hours Saturday to ascertain the democratic nominee for recorder. It was thought until nearly 4 o'clock that Hoy SSingrey, of Walnut township, was the nominee, but the discovery of an error showed Mr. Harley to be nominated by nine-tenths of a delegate vote. The contest for township trustee in Center township resulted as follows:

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Herbert Urenner W. E. Reynolds C. I. Jackman Wert A. Itelden Frederick A. Helden

109 125 197 101 39

8,117 0125 28 225 32 193 0 39

It has been charged that some of

the trust manipulators have been

guilty of inciting employes to strike

in order to affect the price of the stock. By bringing about a strike

it is sometimes possible to "bear" tho

Mr. Jackman's plurality in the township is 32. There was no contest on the remainder of the township ticket except for supervisor in the üfth and seventh districts. Charles Porcher was nominated in the seventh district aLd James A. Klincerman in the fifth. K. A. Kizer was selected for townchip assessor without opposition. The nominations for township advis

ory board are Hiram Shafer, Josiah W.

Jacoby and James Parker. The supervisors selected in the various districts are Henry Fogel, Franklin K. Pierce, John Devinney, James A. KiiDgtrman, Charles Porcher, Chas. M. llartzell, Morris Hanks, A. P. Thomas, Marion Cramer, and Chas. W. Johnson.

TIIK CLIZBK FACTO It V.

Thnnk the Democracy. I desire to thank the democracy of Marshall county for the honor conferred in my nomination for representative. While the majority of thb delegate vote is not large, it is a source of much satisfaction to me to know that I carried every township in the county with the exception of German. Mr. Kitch and myself made a friendly campaign and 1 certainly consider th'it he is entitled to congratulations for the strong endorsement given him by his home township. The battle for the various nominations has been vigorous, but the contest is bver, settled by the votes of the democrats of the county. All democrats will put their shoulders to the wheel and without doubt the old time 000 majority will be given the entire ticket. Clay W. Metskkk.

Itotirhon'M Itlg Apple Tree. The Ilourbon Mirror spiings this story concerning a big apple tree to be found in its town: "Planted by Wm. Carter, 1848, and now owned by John Baxter. It measures 11 feet 7 inches In circumference at the base. The top is 45 feet above ground; and 85 bushels of Vandever pippins have been gathered from it In one Eeaeon." Nothing is said about the keeping quality of the cider which undoubtedly it is an instrument in producing.

About M ort Kirmpt Ion. In an Item published about the law relating to mortgage deductions, the statement was made that applications must be made at the auditor's ottice for such deductions; but it was not necessary that the applicant appear in person, for he can appear before any notary, and the notary can make the application.

North Tow nnli I p Convention. The democrats of North township will meet at. Linkville on June 2, 1900, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. E. H. Milnek, Chairman, tf w N. F. IlOöTETLEn, Secretary.

A Glimpse of That Iustitution from the Inside. Every day the smoke is pouring from the 6tack of the Ciizbe factory and twothirds of the population of Plymouth have no idea what it means. The Ciizbe works is a big concern. It turns out tools and machinery to be used in every part of the world. It Is a matter of daily coucern that large orders are shipped to London or SheHield, England; to Paris, France; to Spain, Germany, Portugal, Sweden, or to dillerent countries in Asia and Africa. The farmers in distant Australia sharpen their agricultural implements with grinders made right here in Plymouth. Xo doubt every citizen of mauy years residence has been familiar with the appearance of that big, emp.y building standing jusc within the southwestern citv limits. It is now crowded, story above story, with machinery and work benches, and workmen are busy constructing appliances made according to models sent from anywhere and everywhere. Up till this time the company has shipped in all its castings from various outside points. After a few days it will do no more shipping of that sort. A large wooden structure has been put up just west of the main building. This will be used for a foundry. The smelting apparatus was being placed in position today. Soon the hot coke fire will be shooting its rlames against masses of pig iron and that material will be gathered and molded into varied formB of casting such as the demands of trade may require. It can be understood that the foundry will facilitate greatly in the promptness ot placing orders, and incidentally, may be a source of decreasing expenses. Interesting as the work shops of this large concern 6eem, it is doubly interesting to investigate the ollice. The business, outside of foreign relationships, extends to thousands of towns sprinkled over every state in the Union. Each mail is laden with new names and new orders to be taken account of. If the old system of book-keeping were employed it would mean hopeless inadequacy. Mr. Ciizbe, to meet the peculiar demands of this business, has invented a system of reference which aimpliUes the old methods to a wonderful degree. The ledgers, aUo, are simplified so that It is impossible for an error to develop withoat being able to locate it almost immediately.

Itrightslrie Note. Twenty-eight counties are now represented in the children's home, a contract with Gibson county being the last one signed. Five boys ranging in aore from 9 to 10 years arrived yesterday in charge of County Commissioner Moore of Gibson county. Two little fellows aged four and six came from Kewanna on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Russell, wife of Trustee llusbell, and an eight-years' old boy arrived from Columbia City accompanied by Mrs. Steele of that place. The present enrollment is 101 children. The home farm now includes 105 acres, an eighty off the Morris farm adjoining us on the west having been recently added. All boys over eight years of age will be piaced in classes and systematically taught farming, gardening and the care of stock. A practical farmer will be in charge. The girls are already classified and are under instruction by an expert in all branches of house work and family sewing. Miss Barr is engaged in drilling the children in an Easter exercise and their rehearsal on Friday was well worth hearing. Twenty dozen eggs will be used on Easter day and the usual joyous time is expected. Nests of brilliantly colored eggs will adorn the breakfast table. The lirighteide boys and girls are a self-constituted humane society, and consequently the farm is a paradise for pets and wild birds. For the proper protection of the latter, the place will soon be placarded with "No trespass" signs and any fellow caught shooting on this domain will be summarily dealt with. Humane society publications, books on birds, a child's natural history, etc., would be a welcome addition to our library. This last is a pointer. Julia E. Wouk.

1'arkn Martln'H SiigRentlon. Parks M. Martin, chairman of the democratic state committee, in a letter to Governor Mount suggests that the governor add to his recent proclamation to the people of the state in regard to the collection and preservation of historical matters in Indiana, a recommendation that the declaration of independence be read on the Fourth of July next tbt one hundredth anni

versary of the establishment of territorial form of government of Indiana. Mr. Martin says he read the proclamation with surprise, as well as with interest. He is in sympathy with the movemeot to collect Indiana history, and he thinks it fitting that thecomiug Fourth of July be observed with patriotic exercises. He thinks, however, that the observance of the day without the reading of the declaration of independence would be a "public misfortune."

Funeral of Dr. Florence I). Covert. The remains of Dr. Florenee I). Covert arrived in Plymouth from Chicago Saturday morning at 10:35 accampanied by her mother, Mrs. Dr. Dunlap, and her daughter, Miss Edith Covert. They were taken directly to the M. E. church where appropriate services were held with interment at the Stringer cemetery. It will be remembered that three months ago today, Mrs. Ma'ie Kingsbury, the elder daughter of Mrs. Dunlap, paised away at her home in Iowa City. This double sorrow and bereavement of the loss of her only daughters to this aged mother should receive not only the sympathy of the church of which they were members but of the entire community.

Turned Over a New Leaf. We clip the following resolution from the Calver City Herald of last week: "We desire to hereby announce that we can be counted from this date as a follower of Him who uied upon the cross for the remission of sin. We do not expect to be perfect, but we do expect to do our very best by God's help to lead a different life than we have in the past. We also wish to state through the columns of the Herald that we have no ill-feeling toward any man, and if we have done anyone an injury, will make the eatne right so far as it lays in our power provided they will give us the opportunity. This is all that can be expected of any man. Yours truly, "Geo. E. Near pass."

A DeliKhtful Evening. U. T. Mattingly and wife entertained a company at their residence in bouth Plymouth last Friday. A delectable dinner was served in three courses. All present were old acquaintances; so there was no lack for sociability. Conversation and repartee furnished a delightful pastime, llesides the ingenuous host and hostess, the following guests were present: II. Humrichouser and wife, Wm. Kendall and wife, Amasa Johnson and wife, II. A. Snambaugh and wife, Joseph Swindell and wife, Hev. W. E. McKenzie and wife, Dr. Knott and wife, N. S. Woodward and w fe, Mrs. II. It. Pershing, Mrs. T.J. Winnings, and Mrs. I. M. Mattingly.

Sayn MhimI hy Nominee. Culver, Ind., April 1, ltKX). To my democratic friends and all democratic voters of Marshall county, IndUna: I desire in this public manner to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and democratic voters who gave me their hearty support in the primary election, and ask nil democratic voters to stand by the nominee as declared by the primary election. James H. Castle.man.

Muntere! Infant Found. Crown Point, I nd .April 5 The body of a six months'-old infant was found near Lake Station, this county. The upper part of its head was crushed. The coroner thinks the child was murdered by having its head beaten against a tree. There is no clew.

A Change in 1'antorHten. The Hev. W. II . Neil, of Ohio, has accepted a call to llourbon, to (ill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church, recently vacated by the Uev. John C. Ureckenridge, who accepted the pastorate of the ilethany Presbyterian church, of Fort Wayne.

Preitbyterlnn Missionary Offleer. Mrs. Henry Little, of Mishawaka, was elected president of the Logansport Presbytery, and Mrs. W. U. Stover, of South Uend, was elected secretary. Monticello was named as the next place for convention assembling. Excursion lute Via Vandalla Line. To Indianapolis April 23 and 21, account State Prohibition convention. One and one-third fare for the round trip. To Knlghtstown, Ind., April 27 and 28, account Christian Endeavor yearly meeting. One and one-third fare for the round trip. To Indianapolis May 14, 15 and 1G, account of State G. A. H. encampment. One fare for round trip. T. A. Downs, Agent.

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We Claim to have the Largest Assortment of Ribbons at the Lowest Prices in the County. Special Moire Ribbons No. 7 ar 5c, Xo. 12 at 10c, Xo. 22 at 15c way below regular value. New Kid Gloves for Kastor at only 1 per pair, regular $1.21) value. Special in Kid Gloves, 5-b.itton 1.25 value, to close at 79c. Hlbow length Swede Gloves, our 1.50 grade, to be closed out at 50c. Call for tliem; they are elegant values. Another lot of the Petticoats of which we sold so many of .?1.50 value, at 1 each. Don't miss them. By the way, did you know that we had Calico at 3c and Muslin, the yard-wide kind, at 4c notwithstanding the rise in cotton goods? T)o your trading at our store and don't stand in your own light by trading elsewhere. Always the cheapest.

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North Indiana Conference Jtusy. Elkhart, April 7. The reading of the four district reports was the only matter of general interest transacted in the public session of the North Indiana conference of the Melodist church yesterday. There waa much committee work, however, and important meetings of the bishop and bis cabinet, composed of the eix presiding elders. The business of the cabinet is sacredly guarded till after the adjournment of the conference. The district reports indicated a prosperous year in all sections of the conference, both materially and in the number of conversions. Effort to bring into actual connection with the church a larger percentage of converts was suggested. The Pastor's Mutual Kelief Society will reduce the rates of assessment in order to hold members and get more. Wabash and Elwood are rivals for next year's session. Klectetl Otlicers. The annual meeting of the Marshall County Farmers' Insurance company was held in Rutin's hall la6t Saturday. The meeting opened at 1 o'clock with a large number of the members present. The business of the past year was discussed and reports of the secretary and treasurer read, after which olllcers for the coming year were chosen. The following olllcers will 6erve during the ensuing year: 1'resident, L.Littleton; Secretary, E. E. Weedling; Treasurer, E. S. Freese. Hoard of Director? Polk township, II. L. Jarrell; North, C. A. nonter; (Jerman, Valentine Ewald; West, Augustus Seider; Center, .Amos C. Miller; llourbon, E. E. Shively; Union, Jacob Zumbaugh; Walnut, A. N Yost; Tippecanoe, Gilbert Coar.

Wreck on the Nickel I'late. A big 6mashup occurred near Tippecanoe on the Nickel I'late railroad at about 10 o'clock Thursday night. It took place near the river bridge at that town. Twelve box cars were dashed to pieces and are now lying at the side of the track. Much damage was done but no one was injured. It required several hours to clear away the wreckage during which time the Nickel Plate trains paseed through this place.

Card oT Thanks. To those of my friends who ßhowed such a kindly interest and gave such willing assistance during my late bereavement 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks. An act of kindness is never forgotten and will be gladly repaid at the earliest opportunity. Alva Mykks.

How T Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a day hy taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound ; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so thsil the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary foa'J, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health ; if you have net got it you can get it by tar;?ng gceffs piulsfon You will find it just as useful In summer as in winter, and if you arc thriving upon it don't stop because the weather is warm. 5x. nd $i.oo, ill druggist. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist. New York.

Silver Leaf flour BEST-$2.00 per 100 lbs. Graham flour (burr ground) $2.00 per 100 lbs. Rye flour, $1.70 per 100 lbs. Buckwheat (burr ground) $3.00 per 100 lbs. AX ZEHNER'S MILL.

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SEND US OESE HOLLAP. I ul a!. fiut :int nrnd tu II miili I.1HI. and w r will ml tint thi !.

MrUUH l !' VKi.HK tt nUK(., i freL-lii t. O. I.. mhjm" I Flamin- is''i??. ' " ration. Vim -i:i 'vninine It lit .1 our iu-nret frHcht li'pot, und 11 ' 'Jktet vi - - -

you und it -ull u riiirrvntea. m rrfaii tiinr jou er .a

cm OUR PRICE S35.5Ö, :,ii rUMdF,,ii. 0r ;,.:. n-i? ft TSWtl , j fTI T fr,.i.-h! rbM. THE PAR LOS CEM lt f th mi DtJUBi:. 4 f kyi v vt ki I M SWIUL.-T Td.NtU instruments r-r maiie. Ki o:.i the lliu-lralK-.- 1 rf TM ' StaajT?-X: 1 ; 2 tT 'l t ii. which ien'ravei du e t f r 1:1 a fhotoraph joawu i .rni 0 V Xik'j p.t - 1" some i!ea I in beautiful apiari-ce. Made from millci quuritr 'Jk fvf ..'r' ''' ' t ?r" r T1! auu-d oak or walnut d lrel. lHTf.)riel kry flip, full pa-l io1t. g fyt- f 1 1 mlJvm ' I foAiif-ii ?v brautiful marqurtrT de.ico paoria and man othr hinilsomf drruratttin g k I - 1 -jSJT Vi ?V nd ..rnameni-, m-kiue It the tV. LAI1.ST SI VLK. 'I II K l'A Ii I At l W fä?rr--Z--'J&r?Ji..-HEM is6feet hih,42 inches .i,(r.i inclies wi ieanJ '-tn :m ,1 ,y .Vr 3-A ji' V iiiw" I rou:il-i. Contains 5 octaves. II stot.s as follow: IMapaM.n. rriocipal. I , "? t Pulriaua, Mrlodi. Olr.ie. Crrmooa. Bau 1'ouplrr, Trhleloii;ilr, tM V ' " '3 t - V lli.-pnin forte and Vol llnmann: 3 rta toupier. 1 1 .me Sll. .,5, - J 1 itTilLia f.i 1 V 1 (.rand Oreau Swell, 4 Seia tr Hit liektral Toned Ke-.onMrj I'ipe k'&S JLW- - J üuaütT Heed. 1 Sttof f. I'ure Sweet JlrlodU Kee. I V t of SJ T T-- IJStJ?'harminKlir rtnlliiwt I elette Keedv 1 Set of 2 Kirh MHI iw Stn.it.lh -12 C 2 ? if - -drt X Diapakon Reed. 1 Set o fli-aslnr S-.'t Be!o iinua I'rinripal .V'T'Tr -j r ... r j i'r' 1 5 j Ree4. THE PARLOR CEM action oonMti .f the S iZXrVP' PWWibl Celebrated Newell Keed, whirh are only used in th- hi-ti- fVS iL2Xl'i fcihi et irrade instruuients: tlttt-J with lUmmoad foo-.ler a. tr-" '"fS?!-r Hfair- H nx Humana, aNo I c- t Do'ze I'elt.'. leathers, etc.. hello- I r-r'- p- - ' AU ill K 'i V of t!ie bet rubber ei.ith. " ).lv Im I'tvs sl.ek ai-1 linext I ,Vjl firlr"1 i inW'L .eather in v.tlvt s. THE PARLOR CEM is furn:he.l Vfir1r': lf . V1 J I M i;h a lixU beveled ihte Kren a minor, niokel piated bt-cipi V f jc . 2 1 . "X-f reJ.tl frames, and every meiern improvement. We VT"" "'.'jiij T!r-f""". J i 4 turnish free a haadome orcaa tuol aad the he.t organ inttrne- v, i vVyr-a'irTw . r1! I . J "1 tion hook pablUhed. JS'-1 !5i M?!? T US I 5 l$ GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. ZX??. fifMS 'fv??? l'1 isue a ntte,, lun.:,,.; i. ear cua.artee. hv the " sTt : ! i'tUV i'tJ terms and conditions of hioh if any part tiivesout v e J-ffM vÄjN:S. l f , Plt,!S .-nair it free of harre. Trv it one month and we rill JX- T 'S I 3 . 3

refund vormoi:ev if vou are not perfectly satisfied. 6ul L Jlt-i:'i lit, A il"' 1 e..3 rt h.t. K" i l

iff oot I ....nor. l -rAixi i je: tu ii

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of thee organs will be soli at $35. 50.

T IIM'L IM'T UI I.A1 .

nilR RPI I ARU ITY IS FSTARL1SHED " ou

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tieatl Willi us dM y.iur iK-irlitjor&btiul its, write the publisher ot this paper or Metrtiolitan National Hank, or torn Nat. Hank, f Cliioapo; or lionuan Exchange Hank, New York ; or any railroad or express company in Chicago. W fca.r a rapital of o.er t TOii.ooU.OO. oociipy entire one of the largest business blocks iu hicano, and employ nearly t.W people in our own

billion -HE SM.L tllil.a.l II i::. ana up; 11 MS. H5.0I and op; also every thin? in mui al instruments at lowest wh..!s;i i Ii et.. V.'rit.- l rre special ortra.i, piano and musical i.-iatrunieiit catalorue. Address, isecra. Roebuck a, tu. are tLurpoily reliable tiiiior. . SEARS, ROESUCc. & CO. (Inc.), Fulton. Desplainesand W'aman Sts.. CHICACO, I LI

25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOc. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. A 1AREL0US DiSGOVEBV In Medical Science, Vonderful, Astonishing, Yet True. P.HRPS RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA AMD SCIATICA.

tkade mauk.J IJy tlie intrtnluction in tho medical (iel.l, of our must wou.k-rful -." DllOl'S," a legacy of iiiestinmMe value lias I x-en beiueatluHl to niaukiibl. SullVrino; lniin:inity is uo lunger at tho inercv of diseases wliich have always defied tlie kill of the medical irofesiou. tor now "5 DRÖl'S" deiies these diseases, andhas rolle.l them of tlieir terror. This is truly a Uoil-ffiven remetly. yet inveutel by man for tlie U'lielit )f sutlVrinj; mortals, aud will lo hnmletl tlown to t-oinin; jjeuerutions as the most vouderful irudtietioii iu tuedieal seienee (luring: tho Nineteenth Century. Uhis remely is jHjsitively euriug more jeole daily t!iaa all other remedies eomhineJ. Wo challen' the worst cases of Kticumat ism in all of its forms. Catarrh, Neuralgia, Asthma, C.rippo and kindred disease? as a test of w hat this remedy will do. It has iKsitively otired in a short time many who were Uvl-rid.len for years; others whoeouM only walk by the use of crutches, aud still others who had leen"piven up by eoinjeteiit physieiaus to die. This is no exaggeration. We have tlio evidence in our possession to prove all we sav and more ttn). DROPS" iKisitively eures the following diseases: Klll-:i3l.TIS3I. MH'IIAIiC5IA, SCIATICA, IVsil-:iSl A. HACK AC Iii:, II A V-Tl l IM, CATAICKII, su:iPid:ssM;ss, nkiivoi snkss, hi:aiit w:akm:ss. toothachi:, i:k.chi:, c!;i:i:i'ic: mtmi.m:ss, iiuonciiitis. livi:i; ami kidm:v I)ISI:ASI :S, and wliere one is cured lv this remedv, thev stay cure. I of these, diseases, for it fortifies the system against any future attack. " 1K()1S"' is the name and liv drops the lose. Large lnittles (:UK)ihises) prepaid by Mail or Kspress, iAk). or six lottles for .".(. Sample littles, regular pri.-e. J"e., but for the next thirty .lays from the date of this iinper, we will s(n,l sample Utttles iion receipt of liv. each. No one can appreciate tins wonderful r n dv until thev trv t. Writ to-day. Agents want. . I. SAV ANSON Kl!i:l M.riC' THE COMTANY, H.O-Hi K. Lake street, Clncaifo, 111.

4 Ä iff rttüiiit!;!!!:"."! I.. i.Si.. !.:: -T7" :;;!-'""'-i"iS :;. Jiasis :!: I ; iS biWlit::tlt:2ti et. JSät: .t

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postage or expressae and we 11 sentl yon one. It has 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat ami use and wear. We constantly carrv in stock all a articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.. MU hUD At. A M!ImmiM., h !-.

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neau anil uat-K Kiarsuneil lt:i -No. 1 i lolh. M.l- urtainMUnline.!, 3 or 4 Mack japniinrtl uteel low, J ipnt:. ned inip nutn. wrought Iron t-hlftimr mil. t nt Imttons, which makeait j'istMt; full lomrth iwack curtain with irlana Inilow. .iilam-e front anil rocr. OHPFR TO-IUV. U:iTK lOlt 1KV.K Ht (iliT 1 UUOCt K. Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK k C'X (Inc.). Chicago. Iii. llNn, BNtaak A G. ar taralj rallaala tUiw

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SEND US 35.00aaruar. auu-e t i;mh1 taita and vit will M'lid von anv Br rKf kafa hy fn irht. l O.l., t.uljit t t. examination. iMfiifiialM

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ar nt with order; otherwise nturn It at our expene and we will return your 5.o. lotMk. tailaaiiiai lark aafoa for tar baaar, t.NV-lla. at" aa alaw aatra, ll. '0 Pia., U.t4 7 ( Ih., tl.t iWAt la., fin. 0 1S0 Iba.. fit. 0 1 ,7 larjr aaabl !. aal aaaala ta.la nr ufn for I art kaalata, fartarr, J-,r7 trkM blak, f 4ltt Iba.. (Tl. Iii a IwkH Wh. Naa., H. Tt. rrka-al awaav Y. rait ter KW Hm. IVw MI allai for ItMMl ailln, 40 erat. WKITF.KOK FKKF r-.KtK. KTM OUVV. bh4 tMMlal lltn-ral ('. 0. 1. ITrr. SEARS. ROEOUCK tt CO. Chicago.

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