St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1890 — Page 3

- R 5 £7) ] ‘ ~ DOWN WITH LOTTERIES " CONGRESS IS URGEL TD DC e SOMETHING. | :,ﬁ NS R e E ,Prgs.ident Harrison Calls Attention to the N Evil and the Necessity for 1 egislation 5‘ . to Prevent the Use of the Unit:d %u;t . e Mails—Postal Clerks in the Pay (;g- ue i Louisiana Gamblers, - . The following message has been sen* ~ to Congress by President Harrison: - > 3 Tg ’l‘l;e)Sel\u‘tte ar}d H‘ouse of Representatives : : ’ 1e recent attempt to secure g chap ter from the State of North Dakota so ! lottery company, the pending cgf‘m.t rta obtain from the State of Louisiana g : ~ newal of the charter of the Loui&i‘-llx‘](; State Lottery, and the establishment of one or more lotiery companies at Mexi. can towns near our border, have serveg a good purpose of calling public atten. . tion to an evil of vast proportions It the baneful effects of the lotturieqkivor( confined to the States that gave the come panies corporate powers and a license te conduct a business, the citizens of othes smtesz bem_g powerless to apply lega reme@lgsz might clear themgelves of re. sponsibility by the use of such mora agencies as were within theip reach But the case is not so. The people of al the States are debauched and defrauded ’{‘he vast sums of money offered to the States for charters are drawn from the people of the United States and the Gen. eral Government, through its mail svs tem, is made the effective and profitable medium of intercourse between the lot, tery company and its vietims. _“The use of the mails is quite as essential to the companies as the State licenso, It would be practically impossible for the_se companies to exist if the public mails were once effectually closed against their advertisements and remittancos The use of the mails by these companiog -is a prostitution of an ageney oniy intended to serve purposes of lugitinm.r,e trade and a decent social intercourse. I is notnecessary, ITam sure, for me to attempt to portray the robbery of the poor and tl‘l9 widespread corruption of public and private morals which are the neces sary mmc}eqts of these lottery schemes, : “The National Capital has become § _Bub-headquarters of the Louisiana Lot tery Company, and its numerous agents and a:ttornf:ys are conducting here a husi ness m_volvmg probably a larger use of the mails than that of any legitimate business enterprise in the District of Columbia. There seems to be good rea son to believe that the corrupting ek of these agents has been felt bv the clerks in the postal service and by some of the police officers in the Distriot, Severe and effective legisiation shionld be promptly enacted to enable the postofice department to purge the mails of all lot ters. The letter of the postmaster-gen eral, which 1 transmit herewith, points out the inadequacy of the existing statutes and suggests legislation that would be .effective. It may also be necessary to so regulate the carry. ing of letters by the expres ~ompanies as to prevent the use of those agencies tc maintain communication between the lottery companies and their agents o customers in other cities. It does not seem possible that there can be any di vision of sentiment as to the propriety of closing the mails against these companies, and I therefore venture to express the hope that such proper powers as are necessary to that end will be given to the postoftice department. “BENJAMIN HARRISON. “Execntive Mansion, July 29, 1890.” The letter of the Postmaster General referred to by the President calls attention to the inefliciency of the present law, and recommends the passage of the antilottery bill recently reported to the House. ALTERED THE CHECKS. Changed the Names and Drew the Money. New York telegram: Inspector Byrnes’ men are looking for 'Thomas T. Graff, who was confidential clerk for Stewart & Parker, insurance brokers. The firm thought a great deal of Graff, for he was a novelty to them, conscicntious, attentive to business, and apparently without any vices. Their first confidential clerk, an Englishman, fell in love with a pretty American girl, attempted to shoot her at her house because she would not marry him, and then committed suicide. His successor and Graff’s predecessor went mad in a rowboat in New York bay. - On Saturday, July 14, Mr. Stewart drew three checks on the GermanAmerican bank, in all $1,513. They were drawn to the oraers of three insurance companies. Mr. Stewart gave the checks to Graff and told him to see that they were delivered. Graff took the checks into the next office. the door of which was open, and, according to Mr. Parker, while talking with his employer, removed the names of the payees from the checks by means of acids. Then he wrote ‘‘bearer” on two of the checks and his own name on the third. Mr. Stewart sat only a tew feet away from him at the time, and Graft kept talking in the most natural manner about business affairs. When the work had been completed Grafl went around to the bank and had the check bearing his own name certified. The The other two he had cashed. He returned to the office and told Mr. Stew- " art that the companies had been paid. Then he left the office, it being a halfholiday, and has not been seen since. S S R Told In a Few Words. PeTER MAckIN, a Pan Handle employee, was run over and kilied by an engine at Logansport, Ind. TuE total loss from Sunday’s fire at Wallace, Idaho, foots up $412,000. The insurance was only $38,000. ApAM BrEELAND of Harrison county, Mississippi, while beating his wife, was shot and killed by his son. ! PreMiEr MEeßrcier of Quebec will go to France in September to negotiate the conversion of the Quebec debt. LicHTNING struck and instantly killed Henry Gage and seriously if not fn'tnllv iniured John Lenhart at Nora Springs, lowa. AT Palmer’s store near Glasgow, Ky., William Martin shot and killed John Bucks. Martin surrendered. AT Syracuse, N. ¥. by the explosion of a barrel of whisky which was standing on the sidewalk in the sun several people were hurt. L Wz honestly wish we had a pocketbook made of clouds, then it would always have a silver lining. Waex an editor lacks back-bone, 1t must make him feel uncomfortable to | have people refer to his “want column.”

'\—\-—————.—_ LAST DROP OF W v " WATER. N NINE DAYS AT sEA IN OPEN BEOATS. : s s— Fate of a Norwezian Bark—Collides vwith an Iceberg and Is Sunk—Great Privar ?‘o,?; Endured by the Shipwrecked Crow e Adrift Among Icebergs, { Quebec (Canada) dispateh: The bark Askow, from Hamburg, which arrived ‘ here last night, had on board Capt. Aunderson, the mate, and four of thi crew of the Norwegian bark Speranza, Capt.‘ Anderson, which was sunk off phe Grand Banks in collision with an iceberg. Capt. Anderson, in his story of t’h‘e accident, says: ‘“The ship had several very close shaves, and one day did actually run into an iceberg, but without doing any great damage.” The incident made them more c:'mtious. Two nights after- { ward, \)'hf*l\ In a thick fog, a stiff northwest wind blowing, and the vessel mak- i Ing very good time, she ran plump into | an iceberg as tall as her spars and, Capt. Anderson believes, fully a m.lln )‘m:g. He savs it was running Into the face of a cliff. lhc' bark’s bows were crushed in | . as™ if she were an egg shell, and be- i fore those aboard could collect their senses the vessel began settling in the | water. Captain Anderson gave orders to work the pumps, but only a half-’ {l()lﬂl sirokes had been taken before it | 1t was found that to save their lives | the erew must desert the ship immedi- 1 ately. One side of the vessel was still crunching against *the side of tho berg. and the foretopmast with its rigging, and the forward yards | were Strung over both bows, whereo thev had fallen when ) the vessel struck. The wate« below | rushed out of the forecastle in their ' trousers and shirts when the shock came, and all hands at once togik to the I two boats. The second mate took com- | mand of the smaller boat, with three | others of the crew, while the captain | and the first mate, with four of tlmi crew, took the larger boat. The smaller | boat has not been seen since the day l after the collision, three weeks :Lgo.l and they are all thought to be lost. | The captain’s boat had very little ! provisions in it, and the next morning | an attempt was mado to lay a course for | the Newfoundlaud coast. But they had | apparently struck the eastern edge of a | great ficld of ice and icebergs, for they ' rowed and sailea about for three days | in the fog and ice before finding g pas- I sage safe enough to justify their going ; on toward the coast. The small boat | became separated from them in the [ fog, and was probably ecrushed to | pieces among the great bergs, l Captain Anderson’s boat had many ; narrow escapes, but weathered | them all safely. On the sixth day I starvation stared them in the face. They had cleared the icebergs, bus their provisions and water were nearly all gone. On the eighth day the last drop of water gave out, but on the i afternoon of the ninth day the Askow | hove in sight and picked up the un-l fortunate men. A boy in the captain’s boat had his feet badly frozen. and the | seamen wer: all more or less exhausted g by their privation and the intense cold. | POOR OUTLOOK FOR CROPS. } Groat Damage Cnused by Drought ln! the Northwest, i St. Paul (Minn.) special: The hot | winds of the past half-dozen days havae | materially affected the crop prospects | of all North Dakota counties on the | Missouri slope. While some of the ade | vanced wheat fields will not be injured | the late grain will not fill well. Near { Miller, MecLean county some of the | farmers have turned their stock into | the fields. At Conkling some fields are almost burned up and it will all be badly damaged. At Turtle Lake the crop outlook is poqr indeed. Nothing but rain and copl weather can save it now. The weather still continues hot and dry around Aberdeen, S. D., and reports from several points in a radius of . fifty miles indicate the wheat croo I 3 | badly damaged and will not average over three to five bushels per acre. The Minnesota outlook is generally ‘good, though there are several points in the northern counties that report serious damage from hot winds. ! e e e e e ' FATAL PRACTICAL 3JOKE. i A Little Pleasantry at Webster City, fowa, Ends in a Shooting. . ' Fort Dodge (Towa) telegram: Arthnr[ Hannaford of Webster City is now ly- . fnz at death’s door, while sz.ws Czl_r-! penter of the same place languishes in | jail as the result of a practical joke that ’ Ziid the work. Hannaford and a crowd of friends pianned the joke. One of their number was dressed in feminine apparel and pretended to be greatly smitten with Carpenter. The pretended young lady invited him to call on her at her room in the hotel. After he had accepted the invitation the gang broke into the room, and a,ppuren‘tly’ were greatly shocked at the situation | of affairs. Before the jokers could ex- | plain Carpenter whipped out a reyolver and shot Hannaford in the thigh, inflicting a dangerous wound. FOURTEEN PERISHED. . Bodies of More Victims of the Collision at Baltimore Recovered. Baltimore (Md,) special: 'l‘}le‘work of dredging in the Patapsco river in the neighborhood of Fort Carroll, f.m" the bodies of thedrowned by thq collision on Monday night of the excursion steamer Louise and the Norfolk steamer Virginia was continued to-day. ‘Two additional bodies were recovered in the’ .f::‘ervw‘ooln and were identified a= those of Willie Hass and Maggie Iller, a boy and a girl. The Ilatter belonged to Washington. Ali the missing are now accounted for accept Laura Wooden. She has been reported by her mother as on .bo:u*d the Louise at the time of the collision. Tlxe work of dredging will be kept up. The number of deaths now known 10 have resulted from the collision is fourteen. *lewsy Paragraphs. Tae Great Northern railway is .maki.ng | active preparations for completing its l line to the Pacific coast. KreLY STEWART (colored) was hanged at Live Oak, Fla., for the murder of John Hawkins about two years ago. JereMIAT DoxyoLy of St. Louis, Mo., fatally shot his wife. e also sh(‘)t. Mary Diermhieimer for interfering. She will recover. Corxrrivs Cooprr, aged 16, while bathing in Muskegon lake at Musltegon, Mich., was drowned. Ilis body was ‘ ' resovered.

R B SR O SAP e———— Arrogance. A great general alwavs knows when he must be severe and when he may be open to the approach and even the adVice of his subordinates. Gen. Grant was an excellen! example of a man who Fossessed this faculty, for no man ever vetter understood how to exact what was due to his position, or could be at the Bam - time more simple in his relations with other men. A good example, among modern commnndgrs, of the opposite quality was! supplied by Marshal Benedek, the Aus- | trian commander at the battle of Sadowa i In 1866, During this engagement, the | forces of the Prussi-ng, under the com- | mvﬂnt_i of the Crown Prince Frederick | W illiam, began a movement the full sig- | nificance of which was only perc:-ived; mong the Austrians by Gen. Braga, ! ! then of inferior rank, and but 34 years of [ | age. | Braga rode to Marshal Benedek, and | i communicated his information as to the‘ Inntura of the enemy’s movemen‘. The | | commander-in-chief coldly retused to ! { take any notice of it. ! | Fearing the worst results to the armyl and to the country, Braga ventured to] I urge upon Benadek the certainty of his | Iniormation and the probability of his! | own opinion concerning it. ' | “If you do not withdraw,” Marshal i ! Banedek exclaimed, angrily, “I will have | you shot on the spot.” l l Braga withdrew. The ('rown Prince’s | | troops advanced rapidly, and strock the’ l blow that Braga had apprehended. The ‘ | Prussians were victorious; the result of | i the battle was decisive of the war. Aus- | tria was humiliated before Europe, and | Prussia was laised to a commanding i | position, } Benedek will be remembered chiefly in history as the commander who was beat|en at Sadowa. Braga’s exhibition of {sn{:nc'ty commended him to the Empe- { ror, and he died lately in Vienna, a field- | marshal of the Austrian army.— Youth's | ‘ Companion, ’ i Sk et } A sensible Precaution. ' i Though disease cannot always be conquered, | Its first approwch can be checked, But not ; only is the use of a medicinal safeguard to be %rvmnmnmmlvnl on the first appearance of a | malady, but a wise discrimination should be E exercised in the choice of a remedy, For gtln't't_\r years or more Hostetter's Stomach | Bitters has been the reigning specific for dys- | pepsia, fever and ague, & loss of physical | stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, | | and has been most emphaticallv indorsed by | ! medical men as & healih nud strength restora- | | tive. It is indeod a wise precaution to unﬂ! ! this govereign foitifving agent and alterative | { in the early stages of discase, for it effectually ! E counteracts it, if the malady belongs to that | Jarge class to which this sterling medicine is { adapted, Not only is it eflicacious, but purs i and ll&l'llli&—‘in‘Lv Gl e e ! i Understood the Case. | E Mre, Seebeach —I wish to get a divorco ; | from my husband for outrageous cruelty, | { inhumanity, brutality, non-support— | | Lawyer—l must have SSO retaining fee | | first, madame. i | Mrs. Seebeach—But I haven't gotit. I | | spent the last 50 my husband gave me | | for this bonnet this very morning. f i Lawyer—Won't he give you any more? l ? Mrs. Seebeach--Not for several days, | | anyhow, ! ' Lawver—Well, perhaps the gentleman | | you wish to marry will lend it to youa.— | | San Francisco Wasp. | [ e St e ! A QUEER and suggestive find is w-! i ported to have been made in the sleepy { { old Moravian town of Salem, N. C. Not | ! many days ago a workman was fitting | | electric light wires in the attic of one of | | the old buildings of the town, when he | !(';nnn up a quaint group of souvenirs, | { which showed the different stages of | | flumination which had successsively come | | within the experience of the houschold. | | There was first a set of old-fashioned | { tin candle melds, then an oil lamp of | | antique pattern. and, lastly, a small sec- | { tion of gas pipe, which he there and | ;thvn supplanted by the wire, thmu‘.’hi { which the electric current was soon lU} ’ pass, : a | [ (‘(‘NDFCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich,, ! | says: “The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is | wonderful.” Write bhim about it. Sold by i Druggists, 75¢. ! { Probably. 3 1 Miss Gotham—T have just been reading | i an article entitled, “Have We Ever Lived | | Before?” Isomsetimes fancy we have. ; Mr, Rowtham—lndeed! i Miss Gotham—Yes. I frequently find | myself moved by a weird transcendental | | emotion which seems to be the unquench- | | able and struggling consciousness of a.l f pre-existence. But if I have lived be- { fore, where could it have been? | Mr. Rowtham—Judging from the kind of emotion you have described, it must have been in Boston. —Puck. ~ TrERE has never been anything discovered [ that will equal Dobbins' Electric Soap for ‘ ail household uses. It makes paint look | like new, and clothes as white as snow. 1t 18 | a pleasure to use it. Ask yourgrocer for it. , Ln ol e B i EDWARD BrrnuAMY has mude more money by “Looking Backward” than most ‘ men make by looking ahead.—Boston Cotmey, . - 0(0 0 Dox't lev worms eat the very life out of your little ehildren. Restore them to health by giving Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyer. Lovers’' promises at the seaside are frequently like the waves that lave their I feet—soon broken. t BrecrAM's Plnus cure Bilious and Nerv- | ous ills. NECESSITY is the mother of invention, ‘ and likewise the facher of lies.—Puchk. i A PRI ]sl T RIS i B AM,TSAL A A R W | Sars: illa ! IS Peculiar To Itself 00 Doses : o One Doll ne Dollar " FOR GALL STONES, l 8 ! ez 1) 1 BILE BEANS | ® ' Having nsed Smith’s Bile Beans in my fam- { fly, I have no hesitancy in recommending | them to those suffering from biliousness, chills and fever, ete. J. D. Gainey, Limestone, Fla. ! Try “BILEBEANS SMALL”(4olittle I | beans in each bottle). Very small—easy to take. Price of either size, 25c. Y ‘ k 2" BUY OF YOUR DRUGGIST.

i { Bismarck’s Truthfulness. 'rince Bismzrck has always been noted fchis love of truth, not only in his domtic but also in his public life. This dire for truthfulness was jnstilled into hheart by the mother whom he loved dotedly, and to whom he was a most taler and respectful son. mce, when he was a little boy, his mher, when bidding him good-night, ated, carelessly, “And did you eat your | bthy” | o her surprise, the boy ran away withi otmaking her any answer; but he quicklyreappearcd, and said “Yes,” with | gnt glee. It seems that his memory l hefiiledl him in regnrd to the broth, | anhe hunted up his governess, Lottie | Saneling, to make sure that he had | ean it. | s ideas in regard to the love parents [ hal for their children were alwavs out- | rapd by the story of William Tell, who ‘ we not a lero to his mind at all. On on occasion the talk had turned on i Sciller's version of the tule, and Bis- ! m:ck said: l [t would havs been nobler and more naral, according to my way of thinkl in, if, instead uf'aimin%) toward é}m boy | il displnying his skill by shooting an i aple on his son's head, he had sho! at Fth Governor. 'That would have been nching more than righteous anger at an i innumun demand.” | Growing Very Profane. I Mrs. Blinks is a pleasant, mild-man- | nred little woman, who is almost hc—ur‘t- | boken over the fact that her busband is | adicted to the use of profanity. ‘Why don’t you swear back at him?” sid her sister one day. “I could do anything like that,” said Xrs. Binks. But her sister is a woman vith much force of character, and suceoded in exacting a prowmise that this rigaous method would be triel. | Mr. Binks came home rather tired, and { lot in & very amiable mood. “Well,” he said as he glanced over the iable disgustedly, “if this ain’t the slimmest meal I ever saw I'll be d—." “So—so will I, John,” rejoined Mrs. Binks, meekly.— Washington Post, Gratifying to All The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approvai of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known. illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based, and are abundantly grati- ! fying to the California Fig Syrup Company. | Excused This Time. ! Schoolmarm (with ominous look in her | eve) -What made you so late, Robert | Reed? i Robert—Been fightin', \ Schoolmarm (advancing furiously)— | You have, eh? | Robert—Yes, ma'am. A boy sed yer wuz ugly as home-made sin, an' I jest give it to him. | *Well, Bobby, dear, I'll have to par- l don vou this time, but control your temper the best you can.”"—FEpoch, | Good News for at FPeople. Dr. Snyder, herbalist, 243 State street, Chicago, whose advertisement appoears in this issue, is no doubt the great reducer of the age. He takes “fat folks,” overloaded with adipose tissue until they are a burden to thenselves and a charge upen their relations and friends, and in a short time roduces them, ut the rate of 15 to 25 pounds per month, and making different persons of them. What was moustrous becomes trim, well built and able to run a foot riace with a trained pedestrian. A onece very fat friend of ours is not now recognized by haif the people he meets, so great has becn the chango in his woight. A WONDERFUL wedding dress was re- - cently made up in Russia for the daugh- | ter.of a_ great Russian artist. It is of | regulation white satin, but on the satin ;:I!'l‘ innumerable little pictures, chiefly - allegorica], painted by her father’s art- | ist friends. What may be its value in % years to come? | CixNA's solitary railroad is eighty-one - miles long and cost $9,000 a mile. It uses American locomotives. [ “T'o SAVE time is tolengthenlife.” Do yvou \ valpc life? Then use SAFPOLIO. It is a | S(“rllwl_c.tko of Scouring Scap. Try a cake -of it in your next house-cleaning. ‘E No Opiwm in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. | A 2 § A POCKET pin-cushion free to smokers o!f i “Tansill's Punch” de. Cigars.

| PAINLESS. LL s EFFECTUAL, . o 5 WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. % ' | SUCH ¢ IeBILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS °2¢ | Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired | Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health The Whole Physical Energy of the 'Hum'.u_l Frame. Beecham’s Pills, taken as directed, wil! quickly RESTORE FEMALES to complete health. ‘ SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS. Price, 25 cents per Box. Prepared only by THOS, BEECHAN, Bt. Helens, Lancashire, England, B. F. ALLEN CO., Sole Agents for United States, 365 & 367 Canal St., New York, who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on ms price—but inquire first, (Mention this paper.) SR o e i T sSR e g i o B Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. K&y ‘-m;' Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the FES¥ "o taste., Children take it without objection. By druggists. 3 fel o e e everr WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Bf-r:"’ Wot to Split! THE MARK Wot to Discolor! : BEARS THIS MARK, Ri N [ E! !l {BB & | a4 mﬁ@&&i‘yﬁ B | U i g,@'_-l -B B N g ) R Yt Bt/ , ;f;(,ﬁ"?‘?:‘\ MAR K. ] G MEEDS KO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAR IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

S B Ve U 2 SRR R D L AT TW TR TBTTA RWt L 3 Ali the year vound, you may | rely upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden | Medical Discovery to purify i the blood and invigorate the | system, It's not like the | sarsaparillas, that are said to | be good for the blood in | March, April and May. The | “ Golden Medical Discovery” works equally well at all | times, and in all cases of | blood - taints, or humors, no | matter what their name or | nature. t It's the cheapest blood-puri- | fier, sold through druggists, | ‘because you only pay for #ke Lgoatrz’ you get. L Your money is returned if | it doesn’t benefit or cure you. | Can you ask more? | « Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol to incbriate, and no syrup or | sugar to derange digestion. | It's a concentrated vegeta- | ble extract; put up In large bottles; pleasant to the taste, | and equally good for adults or children. The “Discovery” cures all 1 Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip - joint disease and kindred ailments. ELY'S CREAM BALM R cune 5.“@ Is Worth SIOOO to any SCQ?ET\&“’ Man, \‘V(‘mmn or Child .ﬁbﬂ\l‘sﬂygj su{fering irom &#b P\l‘ A < BB | CATARRH. [/~ : Apply Balm into each nostril, ".“":"“ 6@%?:\"2\ | FLY BROS., 3 Warren 5t., N. Y. U o 0 50c LADEES Who Value a Refined 4 P Complexion Must Use & & POZZONPS | N MEDICATED i | COMPLEXION § | TPOWDER, | ORI AT WKW LR YA i ‘) SFor Bale by Druggists & Fancy Goods Dealers Everywherefy R R T R S R R ST DT | R READY RELIEF. 'THE GREAT CONQUERGR OF PAIN. For Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Pain in the | Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any other external pain, afew applications rubbed on by hand act like magice, causing the pain to instantly stop. | For Congestions, Colds, Brenchitis, Pneu. | monia, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neural. ‘ gin, Lunl\lm;:(;i N(t'i:lti(':l. more thorough and repeated applicatiens O ACORSAry. | (‘{ 11 llntl-r:xl::l l‘uzx::.“l)i:::;'l:(‘f;:.(;'olzﬁ Spasins. ]‘ Nausea, Fainting Spells, Nervousness, Sleeplessuess are relieved instantly, snd quickly | cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in | half a tumbler of water. 50c. a bottle. All | Druggists. i Ay | b | An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely | Vegetable. The Safest and best Medicine in the world for the Cure of all Disorders of the : ’ LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to directions they will l restore health and renew vitality. Price 25 cts. a Box. Sold by all Druggists,

P TSO RSO TR KSR S INATAY iy & e e e gl p Fiabit. The only certain oplum and easy cure, Dr. J. L. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio, MENTION THIS PAPER weRgN WRITING 10 ADVEKTISERS, . NEW PENSION LAW, Soldiers ard UNUER Sailors are entitled to pension, no matter when or wher.- disability osecurred. Write immediately. J.H. POLKINHORN & CO,, Washiugton, D.U. i : F. A. LEHMANN, PA I EN I s Washington, D. C. &9 Send for circular, MENTION THIS PAPER wusy WEITING TO ADVELTISERS, I EN SIo Hs NEW LAW. 800,000 soldiers, widows and relatives entitled. Apply at once. Blanks and instruction free. SOULES & CO., Att'ys, Washington, D. C. FRETAET RS Sure relief p o KIDDER'S PASTILLES. 7o A e =sby mail. Stowell & Coe RBT SRR R b rlestown, Mags. MENTION THIS PAPER 7EEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERD, | Writeus fornew laws. Sent{ree, [email protected]!ea. . 25 yre. experience. AW, McCormick & Sons, Washingten, D. C., & Cincinnati, 0. | Thousands ENTITLED 4 under the NEW AOT. | Write Imm(-dintel§'f,ot BILANKS for applica~ tion. dJ.B. CRALLL & Co.,Washington, D.C, | o S i Circu’rshowing who R are entitled under i B new law sent FREE. o Fee sloif successful. | TALLMADGE & TALLMADGE, (hieago, ill., & Weshington, D. Co | @ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write, { NSI O NJOHN W.MORRIS, | “’ushlug‘toclll, ».OC. : ully Prosecutes Se Lascy P‘iﬁ\%aﬁ Exzmim;r U.S. Pension gu'{pau. Syrsinlast war, 16adjudicating claims, atty since. PENsENs Settled under NEW | Law., Roldiers, Widows, Parents send for blank ap=- | plications and information. Patrick O’ Farrell, { ?‘vnsiun Agent, Washington, D. C. I e The crns, PENSION Bill | Soldiers, (helr is Passed- Widows, Hothe i —-;m_li*'wﬂ! ers and Fs;thers s!‘on(e3!l--itled t 19 . Feeslo when you get your mo. - | i:.llaitxltks\{'rsi-c. f:ldlz‘é)m l‘l." Ht xnﬁ:, Xuy.‘“wmmnm.n.g. - ’ ' | s EXPERIENCE, | Apply to MILD B. STEVERS & C(.. Att'ys, 1419 F St.,Washe i lngwn.l).(:.'lgruucLoﬂcus.c‘?evcland.])etroit.chimo | it : e g EW PENSION LAW. { THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO ; HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED, Address i for forms for application and fuil information WM. W. DUVDLEY LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSI(;NS' Attorney at Law, Washigzton, D. Ce | (Mention this Paper.) WM. FITCH & CO., 1 102 Corcoran Building, Washington, D.C., { PENSION ATTORNEYS | of over 25 years’ experience. Buecesstully prosecute | ﬁcnsioxm_am} claims of all kinds in shortest possible | time. &NO FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUE.O | : WA N, l | The Disability Bill is a law. Soldiers disabled since | the war are entitled., Dependent widows and parents i now dependent whose sons died from effects of army i s]er\'icoluro inclu«iieill. 1f you wish yourclaim sﬁeed- | ily and successfully pros- | ecuted, address JAMES TAN ER, - Late Commissioner of Pensions, WASHINGTON, D. €. ! The Oldest Medicine in the World is £r05460 | orttamafiy BYEwWRTER. | This articie 1s a carerußy preparc:d physic, s Fre- | scription, and has been in constant use for neark{ a | ceutury. There are few diseases to which mankind | are subject more distressing than sore eyes. and | none, perhaps, for which"more remedies have been ! tried without success. Forall external inflammation | of the eyes it i 3 an infallible remedy. If the directlons are followed it will never fail. We particularly invite the attention of lehvslclans to its merits. For | sale by all druggists. . OHN L. THOMPSON, SONS | & CO, Trov, N. Y, Established 1797, | RO PFPPS Y ) ————TEREATED FREE,——— | Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. : Have cured many thousand cases. Cure patients | pronounced hopeless by the best physicians, From | first dose syraptoms m?ldly disappear, and in ten | daysatleast two-thirdsof all sym{:tomsareremoved. Send for free book of testimonials of miraculous | cures. Ten days trcntmen(f furnished free by mail. i Jf you order trial, send 10f ¢cents in stamps to (ﬁf’ | postage. DR. 11, H. GREEN & SBONS, Atlanta, ‘ e Ty % 1 if You Want to Know | 12,001.cvrienr s.abont the human system Ju e .MC s ;wr tnated, ioalth saved, zilcmc'ln?!uocd. | fHow to avoidwitfyids of ignorance and ndisoretion, | JHow to_grp: w 'ure to all forms of disease, | JHow to cur old Eyes, Rupture, Phimosis, eto., owto ma % \py in Marriage and have prize babics, and an odddot4f Doctor's Droll Jokes, profusely iliuerated. nd ten cents for new Laugh-Cure Book called "MEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE, M. HILL PUB CO., 129 East 28th Bt., New York, F YOU WISH A/ ee i I “Goov "(m & WESSON = e REVOLVER .Ig.* R purchase one of the cele- X&W ne & brated SMITH & WESSON “JR*T>:4® arms. The finest : nall arms ) R | ever manufactured and the ‘ K , | first choice of aii experts. | . | Manufactured in calibres 82, 38and 44-100. Sin- | gleordouble action, Safety Hammerless and Targetmodels. Constructed entirely of best quale | ity wrought steel, carefully inspected for work- { xnfmshir and stock, they are unrivaled for finish, | durab litf'and WCCUTRCY. Qonotqueceivedbf; | | cheap malleable cast-iron imitations whic | areoften sold for the ﬁen“me article and are not ? only unreliable, but anferous. The SMITH & | WESSON Revolvers are al stumfed upon the bare | rels withfirm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranfeed perfect in every detail. Insist upon having the genuine article, and if gour dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Dﬁmrgeptive catalogue and prices furnished upon apcatio plicstion. QWTTH & WESSON, ll_'Mention this paper. Springfield, Mass. ! S 0 VRS, RURKHEAD <BB | RSN o1 lowistown, Fulton Co., liis., grEsNiEaoe B \vites April 14, 1800: 1 have S e SO (9 M\ tried Dr. O. W, ¥, Synder’s 9 S oo remedies for one month ,‘ from March ¢to April 6. 1 & weighed 243 Ihs. After two § ot o g€ weeks I weighed 230 lbs., sl . R/ R, having 10s6 13 Ibs. AERaE iy fiker o P y, L now weigh 219 7RN NIRE e R ' lbs., having lost 38" fEE i) %S i jusctﬂg le; in one S W ’, 1- month. Any oue =3 g (o7 “ e £ doubtingtm?;m:% ‘ address me {)cmonull_v, with stamps, and T will answer all %\;estions. have not been sick, and worked everx daye. n furnish aflidavits to this. LIZZIE BURKHEAD,” SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED 15 TO 25 POUNDS PER MONTH by the scientific application of harmless herbal remedies. The treatment of obesity, enuresis (bed-wetting), rheumatism, nervous, kidney, blood, and skin diseases & gpecialty, STRICTLY CONNIDENTIAL. Address with three so. stamps for circulars, DR, 0. W, F. SNYDER, Suite 8, Japanese Building, 243 State St., Chieago, 111. Name this paper when you write. Our facilities for furnishing Newspaper Outfits for Country Newspapers are unliunited, and parties who contemplate embarking in the Newspaper aud Prioting business should get an estiinate from us before purchasing elsewhere. Over twenty years’ experience enables us to tell at a glance what amount of capital is necessary to pay tor au outfit suitable for a l town of auy size. Our terms are easy uud our goods ! first-class. ¥ Bl T r A Y ! CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, i 271 & 273 Franklin St.. Chieazo. [ m CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH £EER PERNYROYAL PILLS, N — ¢ Red Cross Diamond Brand, ' @ i The only reliable pill for sale. Safe an® e sore. Ladles, ask DBruggist for the Dige | o= mond Bread, iv red metallicboxes, sealed with bineribbon. Takeno other. Scad 4 00l g Rolry L .8 etter, by mali, Name e : ilhlcheltcr Chemical 730.. Madlson Sq., Philada, f-‘.. QIR -, f§ I prescribe and fully enI dorse Big G as the ouly Pipe Curesin gl apecific for the certain cure | fAEERY ITO 5 DAYS. Wt of this discase, | AEEN¥Gusrantsed not 0 G, H.INGRAHAM, M. D., | Qb oo Strictare. Amsterdam, N. Y. i ;—ﬁ # uraonly by the We have l’x;old P&lgl cG gg: Pas many yea an | Y 4 Rrans Chomical Co. iven the best of satisRi, g‘f)t 'K DYCHE &0O IR Ohio. S & . B 3 } o 7 @ Chicago, 11k | _Trado "AMNES” %2k ¥ $1.09, Sold by Drugglsts, N XL No., 3% =9O \"YHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw the advertisemeng | im this paper. i