St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1890 — Page 8

‘N TIT'. DEPTHS. The Horrors of tin- Marell Through an Afrhoin Eorent. The following- is an extract from the speech of li. M. Stanley at the reception tendered bv the Emin relie* committee in London, giving an account of his terrible journey thrimgb the heart of the tropical forest. “Day after day. week alter week, from dawn of morning to near eve, with noon interval of rest, we are 1 urged on uurestingly. Step bv step ' we gain our miles, and penetrate , deeper and deeper into that strange I conservatory of nature, the innet 1 womb of a true tropical forest. The j warm vapors rise from it as from a ' great fermenting vat. until so dense ; are the exhalations in a few days that | only the flaming bolt, can let in the ■ sunlight on that impervious and end I less foliage above our heads. After a ’ month’s unbroken march we halt for rest, and for the first time attempt to question natives who have hitherto artfully elude onr efforts to gain intelligence. We ask them if they know of any grass land lying east, north, or south of their district, and they reply in the negative in a manner that seems to imply that we must bo strange creatures to suppose that it would bo possible for any world to exist save this illimitable forest world. Taking a grass blade from the river bank—for only a few straggling blades can be found—we hold it up to view. ‘What, no Held—no limited stretch of land with something like this growing?’ ’No,’ they reply, shaking their heads, compassionately pitying our absurd questions. ‘All like this,’ and they wave their hands sweeping'y to illustrate that all the world was alike, nothiug but trees, trees, and trees!’ (heat trees rising as high as arrows shot toward the sky, uniting their crowns, interlacing their branches, pressing and crowding one against the other until sunbeam nor shaft of light may penetrate it. ‘‘No sooner are these words beard by our men than their imaginations conceive the forest under the most oppressive and forbidding aspect. Hitherto it had been a tract of laud of uncertain extent, growing trees, which a few Weeks’ march would enable ns to pierce through, a mere pleasant variation of the experiences of an African journey-maker; but a month had already elapsed, and they now’ heard ■with their own ears that the forest was without end. The little religion they knew was nothing more than legend- I ary lore, and in their memories there ' dimly floated a story of a land that grew darker and darker as you traveled toward the end of the world, and drew nearer to the place where a great serpent lay supine and coiled around the whole earth. Ah, then, the ancients must have referred to this, where the I light is so ghastly, where the woods ■ are endless, and are so still and solemn I and gray, to this oppressive loneliness, amid so much life, which is so chilling to the poor, distressed heart! And j the horror grows darker w.th their fancies, the cold of the early mornhur, the comfortless gray of the dawn, the dead white mist, the ever-dripping tears of the dew, the deluging rains, appalling thunder-bursts and the rolling echoes, and the wonderful play of the dazzling lightning. And when the night comes with its thick palpable dar’kness, and they cuddle in their damp huts, and they hear the tempest overhead, the howling of the wild witwls, the grinding and groaning of storm-tossed trees, the dread sounds of falling giants, and the shock of the trembling earth, which sends their hearts with titful leaps to their throats, ancl a roaring and a rushing as of a jmid overwhelming sea—oh! then the houTor is intensified. “It may be that the next morning, -when they bear the shrill sounds of the whistle and the officers’ voices ring out in the dawn, ami the blare of the trumpet is heard, and there is stir and tumult of preparation, and action, that the morbid thoughts of the night and memories of terrible dreams will be effaced for a time: but when the march has begun once again, and the tiles are slowly moving through the woods, they renew their morbid broodings ami ask themselves, ‘How long is this to last? Is the joy of life to end thus? Must we jog on day after day in this cheerless gloom and this joyless darkness, until we stagger and fall, and rot among the toads? Then they disappear into the woods by twos and threes and sixes, and after the caravan has passed return by the trail, some to reach Yambuya and upset the young officers by their tales of woe and war, some to fall sobbing under a spear thrust, some to wander and stray in the dark mazes of the woods hopelessly lost, and some to be carved for the cannibal feast. And those who remain, compelled to it by fears of greater dangers, mechanically march on, a prey to dread and weakness, the scratch of a thorn, the puncture of a pointed cane, the bite of an ant, or the sting of a wasp. The smallest thing serves to start an ulcer, which presently becomes virulent and I eats its way to the bone, and the man dies. These sores rage like an epidemic. and dozens are sufferers. Then the recklessness with which the men eat up their stores of provisions! What might have lasted ten days is eaten up in two or three, and they starve the rest of the time, for the spaces between the banana plantations may be only a day’s march, but they may be twenty days. But it requires a calamity to teach blacks as well as whites how to live.” New Mineral. A new mineral has been discovered in vicinity of the little town of Homer, Ky..and the inhabitants of that place expect to realize millions. The snbstancf discovered is a black, pitchy formation, and is of a loamy appearance. Wher placed in the fire it burns with a clear steady flame, and makes a brilliant white' light. It is entirely consumed by burning, leaving no ashes or clink An ingenious Maine editor’s clever dog prints his paper for him by means of an animal power which the editor has invented. One dog can run two printing presses with it, they say.

» X Mi’ll- Et^HKiRTsEFF. ETplgrHiii* Selected tr<»m the Journal oi the Notnti I'cni iL» Disciple of Sch open ha tier. “I am scarcely 16. and I have already had two chances and a half to become a countess. The half means Pietro.” “Be free with a serious, loving man, but be severe with a man with a free ; manner.” “They say that the blonde woman is I the poetical woman, but 1 say that the j blonde woman is the material woman , par excellence. We have Venus among I Ibe pagans ami Magdalen among the I Christians—both blondes.” “liemember that three years, from ' 13 to 16, in the life of a girl are three I centuries.” j “1 have sense enough, but it always I comes too late.” “There is nothing like an occupied i mind. Work, especially brain work, tights and conquers everything.” “One never regrets a kindness, a gentleness, an act of amiability, a heartfelt impulse, except when one is repaid with ingratitude. And it is a very great sorrow for a person who has any heart to know that the. sympathy one has fell, the friendship one has had for some one, is wasted.” “Friendship is not a duty. You do neither right nor wrong in giving friendship. ’ “Once 1 thought I loved everybody, but I see that universal love was only a universal indifference.” “One lives but once! Must this life, short as it is. be shortened still more, spoiled, stolen? Yes, stolen by outrageous circumstances.” “To live a hundred years, to learn a hundred years.” "When two people are perfectly happy they begin imperceptibly to love each other less, and end by drifting entirely apart.’’ “Why say barbarism? It is because we modern pigmies in our petty pride believe ourselves more civilized because we were born las!.” “Perfect moral happ ness can exist only when the material side is satisfied and does not oblige us to think of ourselves as an empty stomach.” “If any one is contented with a little it is because he has no ambition to have more.” “Those who have never experienced it can never understand what grief it is to e one’s hair tall out.” “Lite without love is a bottle without wine. But still the wine must be good.” “There are some people who appear always hurried, and others astonished and others sad without being so in reality.” “Sons always criticise the action of their fathers, and once in their place do the same things, to be in turn crit- , icised by their children.” “The one who is afraid and faces danger is braver than the one who is I devoid of fear, for the more fear one I has the more merit there is in subduing it.” “Heavens, how stupid it is to be stupid, but how unfortunate to be a tool.” “I love stairs, because! by them we go up higher.” “Marriage extinguishes love, just as it inspires it.” “The most relined sentiments are the most easily ridiculed. Where mockery reigns the highest delicacy and sentiment is banished.” “On account of character one can only love by carprice to-dav, a man; tomorrow, a dress; the day after, a cat.” hy is it so delightful to hear tho confusion of suffering which you yourself have caused? Tne more unhappv one is for love of you, the more happy you are.” “Music is a traitoress, beware of her. She makes you do many things you would not do if your head were cool. She seizes hold of you, twines herself about you. makes you lose your senses, and then it is terrible.” “The tinest deeds have their foundation in egotism.” “There are three periods of youth — from 16 to 20 from 20 to 25, and from 25 to- to whatever you wish. The othei periods which have been invented ar# ouly consolations and stupidities.” A FEARFUL HERITAGE. The transmission of Blood Taints entail fearful consequences, and those so afflicted have urgent need to purify the blood every spring. Neglect of this often leads to fearful complications of disease. A gentlemen whose family were greatly afflicted writes us thus: Gentlemen: My wife and babe, fourteen months old, and a boy of five have suffered for years from hereditary scrofula or King’s evil, and would frequently break out in sores. I have employed the vest physicians, but found nothing to relieve them until I tried Hibbard’s Kbeumalic Syrup. Have used fourteen bottles, and find to my astonishment they are entirely cured. Words cannot describe the merits of your medicine as a blood purifier. I shall recommend it to all who are troubled from impure blood. John Mnellerweiss, Jr. Dealer in groceries and provisions, Alpena, MichPrepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. Endley. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver Stomach and Kidneys.—For sale by J, Endley-

She Knew Hint Best. 1 j She stood at the writing desk in the | postoffiee corridor with a sheet of pa- I I per and an envelope before her, and as i . a man approached with a postal card ■ she inquired: | “Might 1 ask you to write a few lines । for me to my husband?’ “Certainlv,” he replied. ! “Well, date it; begin: -My Dear Husband,’ and then I'll tell von what tii say.” “All right, go ahead, ma'am.” “Now say: ‘W ood is out -Hour is ) out—meat is outs—monev is out and I rent, is due, and 1 want S2O p. d. ql’ ” I “Exactly. You know what the let- . tors stand for, 1 suppose?” “Certainly.” “And — and aren’t they a little strong?” “No, sir—-not for my old man. I’ve lived with him twenty-five years and | know him like a book.” “All rigiit—you know best.” “And you may add: ‘lf it, don’t come on Saturday I’ll raise ?’” “Certainly.” “Now I’ll sign: ‘Your Dear Marv,’ and it will be all ready to go, and I bet you live to one I get twenty inside of three days. Strong! Why. man, 1 can’t even get him to bring home a bit of butter or a package of sugar without threatening to knock his——head off if he forgets it. Thanks, you have done me a great favor.” Detroit Free Fress. A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her lite. She was in the Inst stages of consumption, told bv physicians that sh<* was incurable and could not live only a short time: she l weighed less than seventy pounds- On a | piece of wrapping paper she rend of Dr-i | King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her. she bought a Io- -e bottle, it helped het more, bought nt either and grew better last, continued its us- and lis now strong, lualihv, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. Fur fuller particulars send stamp to 11. ('ole, Druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discover y free nt J, End ley’s. TI.K FIGURE “O.” The fleur? 9 in our dates will ma Ice a long stay. No man or w< inrm now living will ever dale i j Jocument without using the figure 0. P. stands i in the third place in IsM). wW it will remain ten years and then move up to second phace in 1900, where it will re-t f r on- bun lr< <1 year.. ■ There is anoth r “9“ which liasnls ioomo to stay, j It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in tin msp> --t , that it has already moved up to Orst place, where it will pern:.::-mly r-tnain. It i- called th ■ "No. 0“ Hi,:! Arm Ui; -1. r A Wi'. -p.a ,n Machine. 1 The -*N .9“- as mJ. red f r fr.;t pa ce h- tho I exja-rts <r 1 i:- at th ■P.•. Us j» -io not । ; when-, ata ~a- aec.mt.'' wit|, tbc li iv’m.g tn;!- ! chines of th- " 1. it v • . . tl. ■ on!y Grand I'rir ■ -iv. ntoft > illy • v ■ ri: ■!mi. •. nil 1 nth r«' n Jiffat ha ing io -t l >wr r.v apls lof goM nu Ai, etc. Tta ?much G .erma :it I also r> c ■gai.- 1!’ oaiperh-rlty hy tliedix-orulem ■ ( :Mr N..' .al !V, be- h:.l’ • . i.- I I a.- cutrl, ..ny. j I with il> < m -1 ;IA I.- . . ■ f H ; ~ I The "N .9"isn tan idd nine! : lmprov-1 ' upon, bat is ua . n.in-ly m w rnacbin... and tl. ■ ' Grand rri.-e nt i an-, v. . • aw..nl< d it ns the gmntl- । estadvance in cowing machine i..<cm.ia' ia of tin' , age Time who buy It can rest assured, therefore, ol bavin,.’ the v ; y 1..t -t and LesL u IV y f A 2 I ! V A® ST" WHEELER & WILSON M’F’G CO , 185 mid 187 Wabash Ave., Chica^ Ijrßo 2€ric cfc "W Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Direct connections to ami from all points in the United Stales and Canada. NORTH HOUND FROM WALKERTON. ♦No If. Passenger Leaves 4:03 a m tNo. 10 Passenger Leaves 12 Ai j> m fNo. 12 “ " 7.16 " fNo. 100 Ixical “ “ 1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. fNo. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.24 am fNo. 15 " " 5.08 pm fNo. 17 “ Daily except Sat. “ 10.-17 p m । fNo. 101 Local " 8.45 atn ♦Daily except Sunday. fDaily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at S 35 p. m., making direct connection with C. A. last train arriving Kansas city 930 next morning connecting direct at Kansas City lor Denver, Sail Franeism and ail points West. Free reclining, chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river tor through passengers. Nos. 9,10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west. For tickets, rates an^ genera! in formation, call on F. QUlßt< Ticket Agent L. E. W. R. R., or address 85. th E’arkei-, «L JF. Only. Traffic Manager. A. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Hibbard’s Rheumatic syrup, bottles 85 cents; 50 cent bottles j 40 cents, at J? Endley’s Drugs store. For horse-colic Simmons Liver Regula- ' tor is known to be the best remedy. ]

iMwro I I

I The I ■vibratorl

Every Enterprising Tiiresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate our claim that

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beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points The wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy him sell whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by havinsf his grain i threshed with the New Vibrator Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application.

Slit- Ilex Hind tail! to the' Front. Ask the following why tin y bought the King of nl. mills ami payed more ■ f.>r them than they were oin red mills । of oil er make. Chris. Smoltz, Walkerton, Indiana. ■ ANI ItEW UINNINGHAM, “ Samuel Ihminss. “ “ Hanna She visley, “ “ Jack Wolfenbak ger. “ “ Samuel MeC ,! ME: : , Teagarden “ Aug. Warner, Knox, “ Those desirous of a mill will do well । to get prices before giving their order to strangers. See L. It. Ilummeil, agent for Walkerton and vicinity. 1 —. I E». & O.TI.HE TABLE. Note—”a” or ”p” before time signifies a. lu.or p. 81. AYES'!’ BOUND. Pittsburgh p 3.35 p 8 30| i | ! Wheeling phliu n.l-> a B.Hr p 3.40 , Zanesville hCJOLa 1.25; itm.lk !p 5.57 ; Newark.. ia12.'40.a 2 15 alO s'>; |p 6.4 > I Mt. Vernon la 1.32:11 LiliEall 38 • jp 'h | MimsOJd U 2.36 it 5.55 pll.i > p 8.42 I Tifliu a 4J'4;a 8.03 p 225 plu2o | Fostoria ia 4.23ia 8 3i' p 2 43 plo-45 bushier I a o O 3 a 9.22 p 3-22 p 11.40 Defiance ia 5.4:<am.16 p 4'05 a!2.4C Auburn Junctio -la 640 a11.34 2 07 Avilla I |p12.07 Milford Jnntion. a 7.47ip 1.15 La Faz Juncton, p 2 03l Walkerton ip 7.22-a 8.07'p 3.07 a540 a 2.5 S Chicagol lU-6& I 6.15 9.40ja_9.30 6.b0 EAST BOUND. Chicago lalO 10i 1 7255'aT ; pArtf. p 4.1.> Walkerton p!2.19 p 5.07 a '. .48 p 7.22 a12.57 J-a Paz jali ...i Bremen a11,30 Napanee |a11.47 Milford Junction p 5.57ip12.08 Avilla ip 1.05 Auburn Junction i p705p138 p 9 36 Defiance ip 3.05 p 7.551 p 3 05|p10.35 Deshler ,p 3.45 p 8.35 p 4.15jp11.16 Fostoria P 4 zslp Vl7lp 5.23 a12.04 Tillin p 4.43|p 9 3s p 5.55|a12.29 Mansfield p 6.07 pll.os|p 8.45ia 2.11 Ml. Vernon p 7.04 hi12.04|p10.09 a 3.17 ■ Newark - p7 45 |al2'47jpll OOja 4.0 f) I Zanesville IP 8.4 a 1.38|a l.C4ia 4.53 .! Wheeling p!2.45 a 5.301a 4.55 a 8’55 J Pittsburgh a 10,50 a 7.45 5 Washington 1a11.45 p 4.05|p 6.50|p 8.51 Baltimore ip I.OOlp 5.151 p 7.50ip10.C0 New York I o 5.50 i p 9,55 ia 6.3,1 [ Accommodation train leaves Walkerton at 6 20 a. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. m. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 p. m. daily and arrives at Walkerton 7 p. nr Where no time is given trains do not stop, I CHAS. 0. SCULL, O. P. McCARTY, i Gen. Pass. Ag’t. Assist. Gen, Pass. Ag't., Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. C. D. FUSTEK, Ag't., Walkerton, 1

rvrir:'.* 4*3«i£.*x«tfinA4KriHKAfitu’asaiß.yxtw&A*MMt; . i -.-. -.f u_ ..-u xwrr <.-r/i7?.-^r.’-rn'u:uußHamwanMaMtMßMMMMMn p wisss res THRIFTY^ SAVINC) 1 PRUDENT X w. A Btore-hropers of America, we appeal to your Intelligent S eye and omnpreh-.-nsive Judgment as careful bnvom, to > < rtr'/■*;'- ’•'ft.V tr y ua v ith 0:10 r-im;>le order for BSADT-KADB) • S IrliS'o'- W CLOTHING. V( . would like to have you compare our > S ' -■ "la Koodi withany you have in your store from other man- 5 S 1 utacturers. if the i-vadcr Is not a merchant, please aak > i <’" 2 yourdocJer for garment# bearing this well-known label: > $ .A'.- ZX-i VC?!-.--! nr '’ wib'r.g to ship out Clothing on approval, and ? 5 r ‘ ntrn charges on any goods you do not like after ? 2 ' -/> they are received. If our goods are not better made,? ■ S ' f belter trimmed, better fitting.and from fifteen to forty ? S ' , s ', ■ V?" '■ per cent, cheaper than any other firm in America wii! ? , S ■ cell for, wo will return your money. Wetumourstock? - S ‘ A ~, z eight tunes every year, and nro satisfied with 5% profit. ? ? _ TLliJh:, WHOLESALE ONLY, no discounts; not cash. X ? z-j ED, L HUNTLEY & CO., Wholesale Tailers, < . t — 122 & 124 Market St, CHICAGO, ILL. ? !> । J Co > S * , .•> jf f RZFETtKNCfES.- First National Bank of Chi-? ) /xvzr A « ***r-jz - ereo. capital fS.OVO.OOO; Continental National Bank ? ) cC-. ” 4-Z-Cy'* of Chicago, capital «2,000,000. ? ; Send for our Illustrated Price List. S

CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. M FTIIODJST EPISCOPAL —Rev. Matthews. Pa'tor Services at 10 A. M.,and7 P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC—Priest, Father Kroll. .-erviecs at m A. M„ on every second Sunday ot each month. UNTIED RkETHP.EN in CHRHT— Rev. I’. Koi. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o’clock p m Week-day services Tuesday and I hursday evenings ut 7’ o’clock. Sumlayseliool al 9 a, m. THE t'HEm'H OE GOD —Holds Its meetings in ! tnv l ie- church every Sabbath <SATUIt 1> AY) ! i t 2 o'clock I’ .M. Exercl es—sabbath School - Social worship and preaching. PR^HYTEKI.Is CUE REH —R E v PkenticF.- I Pf'ior. oeivlccs every alternate Tuesday at | In Siam and 7 p ci SahLmh scln >1 at I So'i hak i. m. I rayer met ting Thursday eve. at 7:15 o'cltxig. SEVENTH D \ Y ADVENTISTS-Hold their Sub- j bath school and social meetings at Mr. Rowell's I house every Saubath. Called Saturday morniug at 9.30 o'clock. LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. O. o F Litieny. No 437. meeisln their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Vis- | Ring brethren are cordially invited. 11. A. Woodworth, Dist. Dep. G. M. D N nt’Pki.MVER. \.G. F. S. Paul, V. N. G. E S. Nichols, Sec. MASONIC. Stale 1 me'" lugs of Walkerton Lodge No. 356. F. Aa. .of lm.L. will be held in their Hail in Waisertoa mi ihe 2d and 4th Weduesi.ay evenitrrs of -aeh month, at 8 P. M. Visiting bie’.hruii In good stamling, are cordially welcomed. Chas. Pool, W. M. S. J. Nicoles,Sec. CAMP <‘F THE SONS GF VETERANS.— ated meeting.-, on Tue> ny of each week, 8 p. m. A. IL Barber. Captain. G. 11. Leslie, Ist. targ t. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Walkciton Lodge No :. Regular meetings on Friday night of each week. G. 11 Leslie. F. C A. F. Young. C C. CUUiiTS ik St JOSEPH COUNTY. । (H > 1 Y CGUIiT -n ets 2d Monday in March,4th Monday in May, Ist Monday m October. 4th Monday In December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. J. E. Our, Prvsecumig Attorney. COMMIS-lONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December. March, June and Septemberof each year. J. Doughekty. Jacob Laton and D W. Place, Commissioners. " COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones. Aud’tr. T. M-ITowarij Recorder Sim. M< Michail, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff Geo. 11. Siovi.n, I leus r. B. F- Waldorf, Surv’y’r Dr. Montgomery. Coroner. The St. Joseph co. liWWH PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Terms, $1.50 Per Year AN EIGHT-PAGE, FORTY-EIGHT COLUMN SHEET, A live, local family newspaper, giving all the news, local and general, in spicy, readable form. Let THE IH DEPEND EXT be considered a household necessity, and everybody subscribe. A Chance To Make Money. Salary and Expenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. H. AV. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, Y. N

A S4Ba A 31 Y With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If von want a position, see advertisement on page one, headed, “A Clianeo to Make Money.” Eilert Extract of Tar & wilj> Cherry is a safe, relialde and pleasant I remedy for t’oughs. Colds. Bronehitis, i Asthma, and all throat troubles; willraA j lieve and benefit consumption. Try it' I and be convinced. Every bottle warI ranted; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared bv the Emmert Proprietary Co. f 1 Chicago, 111, MonuiuenlN. Persons who are thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices ar Vincent’s furniture store. I All work warranted to give satisfaction. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIEB is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood ; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. I RucKch’s Arnica Salve. i The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ehapDCii hnmls, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, ami positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo give perfect sutisnciion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per For for sale by J. Endley ' rriri in ,«e»» pT33 n ran e® ® aOiraßnifißTSßisnit SSHOIABETES A29 ^3B** DISEASES. W ■•yT.auW' Ask or write I’ RSHnhSE 11 Y/a. T. LINDLEY & DO., r BMcxiKD»aOR.&SI44Ke4 Er. Salle St* Chicago. Ilk • > St. Louts,Mo., Aur, VBB. BniGHTiNECuredme }• cf L-iabetce, and to-day am hearty and well. I; Mas. A.A-Gilliam, Trer.g.Womim’s Exchange. [l rmrTo.bce. i. ’B'L Mv Kidneys troubled me | iita. vnd years, Rp.ightins entirely curedme. I f ; 2s. C. SMiTE, Western News Co. : b Jos.M.Non-ia.Agt-C^I.&P.K.n. i’ Buffalo^; Y.Jdav 11, ’BB. Suffered fromLumI R bv< o several vev.rs. Brightine cured me. Shau8 in.i. '.Vp-;. steamer Chemim'2, Un. St’boat Co. ^1 St. r.or-s.Aprll 2T,’BB7liKiGllTlNEgtveeeat. I IsGeiAm. Stand'd DiuhK’o. 909 Franklin Av. v o--?;, U-c. J2,’BBTBRlGHTlNEliasallthe ji virtues ekdrtedALasTwnooK.D’gs 109 8. B’way. f RoeV-iilo, End., NovTisPSi. Can recommend E BIUGUTLNE highly. Rev^ John Hawiuih. : 0 Chicago Times,March 28, ’BB-Globe, No”. 17,’88 ; R Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, ’BB,— Commercial ‘ E Traveller,Feb. 15,’88, PRAISE cRIGHTINE. R Refer to Mub Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, I J.shepard.Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.KimballGiaaslmp, A eROHZfc s^iuapy GEORGE IJIUNTOON. General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. Dr. Eliels Liver Regulator at J. Endley’s Drug Store.