St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1891 — Page 7

Had a Fi >nd ’ect’on of country-where the form of chi Ila waa partlcU J ar Jy If You vgSSko best advice you About to visit some Wdl you—to carry malarial disease, el thereat potent iueand fever or bilious remittemach Bitters, rife, what would be about regions,’ could give him? We will finestmeans along, or procure on arriving, t^ami rol> _ dicinal safeguard, Hostetter’s StoS^s known throughout malaria-plagw&g its here and in other countries, as the B u W“ g ' of disarming the miasmatic scourge, ; ting it of its foil destructive influence . only does it fortify the system by incroasift( . stamina, but overcomes irregularity of diU tion, the liver and the bowels, and counterat the unfavorable effects of over-exertion, bodi and mental exposure in rough weather, or c cupation too sedentary or laborious, loss appetite, and excessive nervousness. The fur tions of alimentation, bilious secretion, a:

sleep have in it a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. Opera by' Telephone. A novel method of hearing opera, which the readers of Edward Bellamy's “Looking Backward” will recollect as the one in vogue in the year of grace 2000, has just been instituted at the Castle of Rhonstock. The Royal Opera House at Berlin was connected by telephone with the music room in the castle at Rhonstock. In the evening the Emperors of Germany and Austria, the : King of Saxony and the rest of the royal party assembled in that room and heard the opera of “Les Huguenots,” which was performed in Berlin, We quoted a current item about the experience of Dr. Alanus with a vecre-

v-x ['vxivixvu vx J-'x • »xUxA IL > tarian diet, and his attributing disease of the blood vessels to his use of that diet. We expressed doubt of any relation of cause and effect between such diet and softening arteries. Now Dr. Holbrook writes that probably it is a “fake” item, since the German vegetarians never heard of Dr. AL.uus. and no such name appears in their medical directories. — Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. From Different Standpoints. Ethel—Oh, at last! It has been years l Alphonse, since I saw you. Alphonse—Oh, my own Ethol, it has been centuries. Ethel’s Father (up in the library)— Maggie, who was that you just let in? Maggie—lt was Mr. Cumlots, sir. Ethel's Father—Great guns, this is the ninth time he's been here this week. Ho might as well live here. Twenty million acres of the land of the United States«re held by foreigners. ^JACOBS OR the: best.

Neuralgia. Hagerstown, Md., April 21,1800. “I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and found it a speedy, eilective cure.” Mrs. Agnes Kelley.

Rheumatism. N. Ogden, MichMay 17,1890. “A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs Oil. cured me of rheumatism and rheumatic swelling of the knee. It is the best in the universe." J. M. L. Porter.

KT HAS NO EQUAL. SHILOH’S

CONSUMPTION V W IB Bou ■ The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, ' the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United Stafts and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and SI.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. REAT ENGLISH REMEDY, S CHAM’S PILLS 011 s sit Nenons Disorders. Ii a Guinea a Box” but sold . or 25 Cents, ALL PRUCCISTSP To You, GENTLE READER. If you have Dyspepsia, you have heartburn with pain in the stomach after eating, you have headache, are bilious at times, your bowels are constipated, your skin is yellow, yonr tongue is coated, you have dark circles around yonr eyes, you can not eat what, you like, you do not sleep well, you are USEE> CP GENERALLY. Get a bottle of DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. It will cure you. You can eat what you like, you will sleep like a child, your skin will get clear, your eyes will get bright, you will get FLESH OX BONKS and will feel vigor..mmnui* **» hu, nii.. Jim tan lay yonr bands on. Very large bottle for 81, and every bottle warranted. scorn • iIMULSIOM! DOES CURE I CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. / 5 Be sure you get the genuine , ! L

INDIANS WERE VICTORS THEY REPULSED THE SOLDIERS x OF UNCLE SAM. Another Terrible Battle with the Redskins Near Fine Itldge Agency The Troops Go Out to Meet the Indians and Are Driven Back—Six Soldiers Killed. [Pine Ridge (S. D.) dispatch.] The'day opened with an attack on the wagon train of the Ninth Cavalry, within a mile and a half of the agency. Col. Henry and four companies of the Ninth arrived at daybreak. An hour after, the Indians fired into the wagons. In a few (moments both the Seventh and the °^th were out and in line of bat tle on nc- north of the agency. The md ^was seen plainly from here. In

tbe waa over and the ti.,. f° r breakfast, but were fl i ^SUWithout. one houM^ ed wlth w ° rd tl,at the ~. as 011 tire, and the ers being massacred, destined to < A courier aW‘.. a hungry, ~ . i- »«• • wci o once Satholic Misslon^Bg^. that the teachers and pupilWQ^, b , be In twenty minutes and exhausted cavairyme^^^SL^ more in motion. They fouiu^K^Rl lire, the biack smoke of which plainly seen, was the day school.

mile this side of the mission, The Indians were found to number ’ 1,800 and over. The Seventh formed a line and began the lighting, which was carried on by only 300 or 400 Indians at

a time, while the great mass kept concealed. Col. Forsythe suspected an ambush and did not let them draw him on into dangerous ground. Col. Henry 1 started one hour later than Forsythe r and, owing to the exhaustion of his j horses, had to travel slowly. The ^ievi enth became surrounded by Indians, but just as the circle was ready to charge the Ninth broke in upon the rear and they fell back. The weary soldiers slowly retreated, reaching the agency at dark. J The infantry had been ordered out, I but was stopped by the sight or the head ' of the column of cavalry. The soldiers, bravo and heroic as they are, were overpowered. There are not enough troops at this point to clean out these Indians, who are still camped within seven miles of the

o 1

TWO STRIKE'S BAND ATTACK A Bl’l’PLY TRAIN.

agency. IX gm ■■■ have been burucdTo the ground by the > 2,500 so-called frljndlies, who are still camped near he'-e. Every one is exhausted. No sleep, little food, hard riding, and steady fighting have exhausted every one. Owing to the tiring being at long range, I the damage done the troops was small. Lieut. Mann, of Company K, Seventh Cavalry, was wounded. He was shot through the side. The First Sergeant of Company K is also wounded. The fights of yesterday and today leave Company K without a single officer. either commissioned or non-com-missioned. Clauson, a private in Troop C: Kirkpatrick, of Troop B; R. J. Nolan, of Troop K, and W. Kern, of Troop I), ' Seventh Cavalry, were wounded. The only man killed was a private of Troop E, Ninth Cavalry, but his name has not been ascertained. A special to the Omaha lice from Pine Ridge Agency says: “The Seventh and Ninth Cavalry arrived here late this evening and found the wildest excitement prevailing. Immediately after their arrival a courier brought word that the Catholic mission, occupied by children, sisters, ami priests, had been attacked and the small buildings and haystacks surrounding the church burned. The Indians were under the command of Little Wound and Two Strike. The „avalr nen immediI ately remounted on rece >t of the news

' « - - — - , and hastened to the scene of the trouble. A courier just in says that a collision occurred between the troths and the Indians, and that six soldiers were killed. The fight was still in progress when he left. ” ' The Omaha Bee's special from Rushville says: Advices from the seat of war give the news of another encounter between the troops and Indians at a point within four miles of the agency. The Seventh and Ninth Cavalry were just coming in from yesterday’s battlefield, followed at some distance by their provision train. On reaehina the point named, a large band of Indians, headed by Chief Two Strike, dashed suddenly upon the train, captured it, and were making off toward the Bad Lands, when the cavalry wheeled and gave pursuit. In the battle | which followed over thirty Indians were wounded, but no soldiers were killed. According to the latest reports^^y O Strike's Indians had yesterday Jieen considered peaceable and subdu^ th e j r sudden change of min^^ causes the gravest fears here that/ perhaps none of the so-called friendlifcfj can p 0 ro i ie j on> However, word f»^ Gen. Brooke to the settlers to-davjz s somewhat reassuring, it being to th e effect that a great body of the savages have remained loyal ail the whiky'and that nearly ail the rebels are dead. He further says the settlers here not now in danger. Reliable news is also at hand that Col. Hebry is now' approaching the agency i "Veh 700 Indians captured in the Bad I'ands. This is believed to include all the remnants of the rebels on the reserf vation, and hopes arc entertained of a speedy settlement It has cost the lives of about 250 Indians and twenty-five or thirty soldiers killed and wounded to effect this result, if indeed it may be said that peace is yet established. The bodies of gallant Capt. Wallace and the other dead soldiers arrived here at noon from the agency, and will be shipped

’ to Fort Robinson, the nearest military 5 post. Rushville Is crowded with settlers. The churches and all public rooms are . thrown open, and no effort is being spared to make the refugees comfortable. They are hei as previously reported, on the advice of Gen. Brooke. ■ They are not only ready to defend their • .lomes, but many are anxious to enlist i with the regulars if further lighting should occur. _____ NOT AN INDIAN WAS LEFT. How the Reds Went Down Before the Ki re of the Soldiers. The Omaha Bec’s correspondent at the camp on Wounded Knee telegraphs as follows concerning the battle there: In the morning, as soon as the ordinary military work of the early day was done, Maj. Whitesides determined upon disarming the Indians at once, and at 6

o'clock the camp of Big Foot was surrounded by the Seventh and Taylor's scouts. The Indians were sitting in a ha f circle. Four Hotchkiss guns were placed upon a hill about 200 yards distant. Every preparation was made, not especially to tight but to show the Indians the futility of resistance. They seemed to recognize this fact, and when Maj. Whitsidee ordered them to come up twenty at a ^Gme and give up their arms, they cams, with their guns in sight. ' Os the ut Jw o or three displayed ^^^■Mkgavc up

I " f ’bat method ordered a Mmpops on foot, arms. 1 ami obs e r

of proeediT detachmem to enter ^oarchtnoim’ This work/ G in u«md s Jn <mtered upon when the . J> .^uvo Indians turned upon the j'i wero gathered closely tepees. and immediately a st^uTi of firing was poured upon the military. H was as though the order to search ha ? been a signal. The soldiers, not anticipating any such action, fehad been gathered in closely,and the first I tiring was terribly disastrous to them. The reply was immediate, however, and in an instant it seemed that the draw in which the Indian camp was st was a sunken Vesuvius. The soldiers, maddened at the sight of their falling comrades, hardly awaited the command, and in a moment the whole front was a sheet

I of lire, above which the smoke rolled, ' obscurin g tLw >-tro omu th w .-* > Through this horrible curtain single Indians could be seen at times fl g before the fire, but after the first discharge from the carbines of the troopers there were few of them left. They fell on all sides like grain in the course of a scythe. Indians and soldiers lay together, and the wounded fought on the ground. Off through tin' draw toward the bluffs the >w remaining warriors fled, turning occasionally to tire, but now evidently caring more for escape than to fight. Only the wounded Indians seemed possessed of the courage of devils From the ground where they had fallen they continued to tiro until their ammunition was gone or until killed by the soldiers. Both sides forgot everything excepting only the loading and discharging of guns. It was only in th early j art of the affray that hand-to-hand fighting was seen. 'I ho carbines were clubbed, sabers gleamed, and war clubs circled in the air and came down like thunderbolts. But this was only for a short time. The Ind’ ns could not stand that storm from the soldiers. They had not hoped to. It was only a stroke of life before death. The remnant fled, and the battle became a hunt. It was now that the artillery was called into requisition. Before, the fighting was so close that the guns could not be tiained without danger of death to the soldiers. Now. with the Indians flying where they might, it was easier to reach them. The Gattling and Iloteh-

kiss guns wore trained, and then began a heavy firing, which lasted half an hour, with frequent volleys of musketry and cannon. It was a war of extermination now with, tlm troopers. It was difficult to restrain the troops. Tactics were almost abandoned. The only tactics was to kill while it could be done. Wherever an Indian could be seen, down to the. creek and upon the bare hills, they were followed by artillery and musketry fire, and for several minutes the engagement went on until not a live Indian was iu slight. ISO Si Miss 3cllctlsol 666 wlas entirely recovered from ■ Severe illness, a™ l h "’’. *hith is now better tnan it -Übpj-uggn f or several years. I ( jE^rftLxssirs M. Clay, who has been -rseriously ill for some time, at his home at White Hall, Ky., is convalescing. 1 'I his is his first sickness in forty years. ; Miss Gwendolin Caldwell, who gave the Catholic University in Washington $250,000 and failed to mart-/ Prince Murat, is reported to be about I 1 enter a convent Mrs. Chandler, the, widow of Zataiariah Chandler, is erecting a beautiful house in Washington. Its walls are of . pinkish-yellow brick with trimmings of ; grayish-yellow stone. Vincent Scully, who was Parnell’s candidate in Kilkenny, is not the Scully ■who owns land in Kansas, neither is that landowner a “Lord.” He resides in London, and for years has owned large tracts of land in Illinois as well as in ; Kansas. Mrs. Belle Wooster Higgins, of > Sullivan, Me., has had nineteen years of I sea life and has sailed to every part of the globe. She is an export in navigation and could take a ship to any port, , foreign or domestic, should it ever beI come necessary.

? . I ^ellgolami. ; Gret> | dther things, the pe« r f nh?fl±. rman & as wll > a P--old Q X f( T he flatmate . how £ . * d a querist laughingly ced< >( ^(!!!L.. 11 d be if the island was - “we W> Uman y- “Because,” he said, t from® __ ' more < hampagne treats , land W’^H ln 8 couples going to Heligowon’^®®S nai ‘ r ’°d. ’When the parents pfe marriage, the young peowhdre g° over to Heligoland, papet^K ’mp/l't want any license or cd, jvays spot them,” he add- । to tre^H,' they come back they have Last fy. 6 A a bottle of champagne, across .^^ety-threo couples went shall I’A?Jw ai ' r b'd at Heligoland. We; Gj^^hat little extra now.” State ’.JO? City or Toledo, ) FiuW^Bp County, t ’• aouiortf^HrKNEY makes oath that ho Is ths Co., douHP’’*' of the firm of F. ,1. Cheney & and in the City of Toledo, County the sut^m^said. and that said firm will pay eachan»G ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for cured c| ibo of Catarrh that cannot bo Wio use of Hall’s Catauhu Cure. Swornß FRANK J. CHENEY. presence 1 .before me and subscribed in my 1 ._ ns 6th da\ of December, A. D. 1886. I SEA r„ A. W. GLEASON, I ‘ Notary Public. acts diri tarr h Cure is taken internally, and of the By 5’ on the blood and mucous surfaces sm. Send for testimonials, free. cs-So. J- CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by druggists, 75c. 1 Going Too Far. '^ C ^h|i^Jab<q, 1 have-sM

^ n ’ 1 s u( ' ss not. Us things foo far. 1 Husband and Vlifo IlivJ than once been saved by the timoF’f Kemp's Balsam for the throat •indl af ter all other remedies have beetI 1L valn ' The Balsam stops deea y of t hl s a, M cures influenza and acute an( l|c coughs. There is no other medi> Bio world that acts so promptly, Ime that does its work so thoromri'■ Kemirw Balsam. All druggists Urge bottles 50c and 61.

seU ovo quo va. ■^tAmphrey Ward is busy finish- ' Ing < book. She is said to have take® 1 ’ ot tho hicidents in the life of I’objMubers as material. _ — Jtty always copies superior I D hWllo<’trie Soap has been imitu -tj “'“-■anv soap. Ask vour grocer sos 7)'°, r >Ueetrie Soap: nil other Electrics, j Magm-r.c-, c-.c.. arc imitations. jJi want to please a woman, praise 1 l i(3 Wv. If you want to please a Keuspeak well of his horse. jieumatism ' Ju d kinds, scute and chronic. The former ' I is ■’anted by blah fever, and in the swollen j joinß re is intenHe l>a4n - which oft ' u suddenly I chat Irom one patt of. the body to another, i Cbrc rheumatism is without tevor and not so ! h , ' m more continuous, and liable to come II on । very storm or after slight exposure. । Rhee l »m is known to be a disease of the | bloo< d Hood's Sarsapari la has had great sue- I cesshurlng it. This medicine possesses quail- | ties u'h neutralize acidity, and purify, enrich, i and v|ze the blood. hod’s Sarsaparilla F. hill druggists, ft; six for V>. Prepared onW by AlOWl* A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. ■ L oses One Dollar OTWAY’S ir»K!Y RttlEF.

! CONQUEROR OF PAIN. Bruise*. Backache, I’nln in the , Heiuhichc, Toothache. or any pain. a few applications rubbed •t like music, causing the pain ions. Colds. Bronchitis 1 nenmotions. Rheumatism. Nenral. . s. iatu-more thorough «« nations are nccessurj. f Pains. Diarrhea. Colic. Spasms I Ing Spells, Nervousness. I el>e'e<l instantly. -w i‘K inwardly * 1 .. in •r of wuter. 50c. a bottle. * ,DWAY’S PILLS, t and mild Cathartic. purely I Tho Safest tunl best mu 1 for the Cure of all Disorders TOMACHOR BOWELS. lording to directions they will th and renew vitality. a Box Sold by all Druggists.

rncu v a ~ - — l ” WkWUSTHEPOSi HV£ CUR E. PT Y BiaiTHEltS. 56 Warren bt-, N'ewYmk. -ntceC-

' . - 4"%^ ' Bos^Couch^- d“

ks, -'WwM ■ O — xw mar* ( 3jaiji •...w ' ■ >',*s3lo 'of r — a^mr o || THE , 0 " IGI ’ ( ‘ LANDt ' ENU iNE Tbeonl;. ‘J Ked au.l CoW n.<. la) iic' \V = 7 Lr<Hc». ass DninUt for I ,«„• « Kngloh Piam, nd^Hl^fC-'-’distteuttonZ and fmUatisnt V > / ]• ’ith blue ribbon. I akc no other kind. erfeltK. At Dntggin„ r 6end n , *** ' a ‘ P l “ 9la Pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, ar -«!«*• gcroun conh ” in letter, hv return v 11 ) 4c * ,n stamps for particulars, testimonials, and ‘•Relief for Lu<Hom?W^ Co MmUaonK -X ' U 10,000 Testimonials CHICHESTER CH EMIC A : 'WtL 'IELPkIa Sold by all Local Druggists. i’ll fi. > * A. WATERPROOF COLLAR os C^’^F ’ "- —THAT CAN BE RELIED ON °TO P to suit! tup rwamr Not to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. w . trade i wkFLLuIoID MARK* KEEPS no laundering, can be wiped clean in a moment. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ftß it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other orj'is of sickness. For sale in 500 and $1 ■ bottles by all leading druggists. I New York State’s First Railroad. The first railroad built in the State of i ’ New Nork was the Albany and Schenec- i tady Road, chartered in 1826 as the I . Mohawk and Hudson. It was opened Sept. 12, 1831. It was in 1847 that the name was changed to the Albany and . Sehnectady. Nine other small lines were consolidated with this road in 1853. forming the New York Central. The Hudson River Railroad consolidated with it in 18(>b. This formed what is known as the Central Hudson Railroad. A very few i hundred passengers rode on the Mohawk - and Hudson in 1831; last year the Cen^^ tral Hudson carried over 18,000,00 u. It is cruel to neglect symptoms rjJr in a child. Many eases of opilojir r i ?y orn1 ?, be traced to this source. Yoi^v’ 1 c when vou give it Dr. BulEsJFr’ do \ our d,lly ers. It will save the orm Bestroy^M^n nd. Some mqn^^F dlvorcM ■MF’ p "il’ work harder to got a f ll they ever did to support a ^^^rnily.— Hain's Horn. A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT H^bould not. be neglected. Brown's Buon^^■hial Tboches are a simple remedy, and i^Rive prompt relief. 25 cts. a box.

made well by homeopathic pills. Beecham’s Pills act like magio on a < Weak Stomach. “When slovens get. tidy they polish the i bottoms of the pans.” When servants are given 8 APO LIO they are never tired or eleaning up! No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. , Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. ,

TIT’ YOU HAVE Malaria or Sick j not “ sslmllate and you have no appetite, Tutt’s Friis will cure these troubles. Price, »5 cents. ■M AAIII >IOO to ( nrcfullj hHcUedlicre IOO§ P ATFIVTS B 0 oil □ XL al JKJ-Send tor circular. MENTION THIS PATER wnxs wsreiaa to advbbtimm. maUTrn MF* TO TRAVEL. Wo pay #SO WAn LU to SIOO a month ami expenses. AdMS dnlrbrom; x Wellington. Madison, Mis. PATENTSgi PATRICK O’FARRELL, Att’y at Law, Washingt nD.O. a—. -~w in a ■ * Reduced 15 to 25 noun Is perr IT ■_ (II If V month by harmless herbal F H nv. -w remedies. No starving, no I Ha a B 'monvenience. Confluent? ioL Send O’ for circulars and testimonials. Address. ini. o. W. F SNYWEIL 213 State St., t hleaso. 111. Name this paper when you write. Washington, D.<. P Successful^ Prosecutes ^r^n war.'isadjudieatingclaiius, atty alueo. STEREOPTICOHS c.. CHl ,^° O ' MAGIC LANTERNS. PEDINE SHST FEET. with comfort. Price, 50 cts . M Drug Stores, or by mail Inal Package and illustra’ed pa T n sriii f 'i r ii a \K m iJO.. World Blildi.no. New York.

THE rtUlAh nuubM t detectives TuuM Hi e.er* Cooul* to arc la the Secret Service under | a.crueUon. front Copl. Gruunen. ex Chief of nmetner> of riaainn.ti. K < wrimor not h«rM«ry. la-tn-uUrx fr-e. Addrcn I hrunnon Peteetl v c Bureau Co. <4 Arcade. CiaclDCMl. 0. WM. AV. nUPLEY LATB 1 ’O^ONEK (Mention this Paper.) Memory Mind wandering cured. Books learned | one reading Testimonials from nil p"of Um globe. Pro. PectuaFOß* HIKE. Bent on application to 1 ref. A. Loiselle. 237 Filth Ave. New York.__ I I The Oldest Medicine in the World lift. ISA A< THO k*M>N > CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. ThSarU p|d 1 Xe 3 fep™o°r wb^lo^'n m^lS hav^en . For all external inflammation of the eves it 1- an Infallible reine'ij If tlons are followed it wll never fal . For invite the attention of phveiclau. It m i sale 1 v all druggists -p IB L wunroo-x, ov ft COu Troy,-X. 1. Lht lolbhod IWL

y Sv/y fl I 1 f ' ■' * 9^o v P' / *^7 J / t TA /’Y IWA \ /i a rsQ 1 YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR MEE ! This question is a “pert” one, but we mean it. Will you sacrifice a few paltry dollars, and save yonr life? or will you allow your blood to become tainted, and your system run-down, until, finally, you are laid away in the grave ? Better be | in time, and “hold up” your hands for i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous ; and other blood-taints, from whatever > cause arising. It cures all Skin and I ScalD Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings

and kindred ailments. It is poweras well as alterative, I blood-cleansing, in its effects, ncuss-.lt strengthens the system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those lano-uid, “tired feelings” experienced by "the debilitated. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Goitre, cr Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Makers No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

a — - B We want reliab <■ men in all parts Ifll AN I V II oftlie country who are already travMl! Mil I LU eling sail "men to curry our lubnla . t> g Samples as a side hue ; mmm territory “ d reteremesAlAX< fautvwms OaCo..Cleveland,O 'mstanT Relief- Ift H¥ ’ Q U °A KEND VLL. PO WD th ^^^CHlCAto. PENSIONS’ : JAMES TANNER, i “■ «• Homes Wanted. We want to secure permanent homes for a num her of Orphan Babes and Children. Responsible parties who want to adopt a bright, healths, and well-grown child are invited to correspond with us. CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY, 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago. HL —— mb ni F" ILLUSTRATED PUBLI- « 01 E F CATI°NS, WITH MAPS, B IL describing Minnesota, North H " Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Wash- ' r ’ lands ■ NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. 1 i Best Agricultural. Grazing and Timber Lands now open to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address CHAS S LAMBOBK, Lani Con. N. P. B. 8., St. Ban V-inn. i i YOUR BOY WANTS . Our Illustrated CATALOGUE of

&UIU JI — Scroll Saws, Designs, Magic Lanterns. Skates, Boxing Gloves, etc j^fSend stamp lor our No. 400 Catalogue. THE JOHN WILKINSON CO,, 1 269 & 271 State St.. Chicago, 111. If You “Want to Know and indiscretion, In - to all forms of disease, iHaw , p -o nurture. Phimosis, etc., I How to Un-n^iaae and have prize babies, UlwtomaKT^ profusely illua-^''^ScenTtern-tuth ’medical sense and nonsense 51. MILL FlB <’<>•> 28?. St., New York. IF YOU WISH A tu f <;o<m (5m Si REVOLVER , a W” I pnrebase one of the cele- tig,sr brated SMITH & WESSON I W gleordouble action. Safety HammerleM and —- Target models. Construct^ entirely ot best_qual itv wrought steel, carefully inspected foi" or “ onnViUn and stork, they are unrivaled for Anish* du^briHvandaecu^cy. Do not be deceived by cib-TTt inll phic cast-iron ismtations wnicn are‘often sold for the genuine i onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH * : i ' ?rt\woVha™^ 1 dealer cannot'supply you an order sent to address I m mw will ree< ivc prbnipt and careful attention, i Ilescriptlvo catalogue ami ap ' plication. SMITH & WESSON, | car^lention this paper. Springfield* Ma ss. GRATEFUL-COr/IFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA breakfast. I mr a thorough knowledge of the natural laws

which govern the operations of digestion and nutriU . and by a caretui applic utiou of the tine properes of w<d -s dected Coeoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bilk. It is by the judicious use of such ar deles of diet that a constitution may bo gr dually built un until strongeuoug^omjijMMl^^^^^^^^

UMPQ! i I (■ > > it-e.i- r-. - • .i.- oi subtle maladies are lloatlmz around us / ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our-’ selves well fortlfled with pure blood ar d a propcrlv nourished frame. —“Civil Service Gazette" — Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold TyMI' 1 ? 1 ?-'??.'. 1 ' 1 / 1 ?*“?• "> Grocers, labelled thus: JA.UE^ El 1 !? AjCO.. Homoeopathic Chemists I Loxdox, Esglaxd. j -VASELINE- ~ W^w : i BILL sent us bvmaii ? 'J- ■' .A. 11 'ee of ail charges, to auv person in tully pa ked:^ 3 ’ ° f tUc folloWin 2 articles, cart? Oneiwo-ouncebott'eof Pure Vaseline lOcts , <S L 0;/ v cu ’> .t Va -cline Pomade.... is “ g I One j..r ch. \ aseli’ e Cold Cream 15 « X* One cage of Vaseline Camphor Ice. in « JJuo Cbke of I aseline S >ap, m c, nted.’’.’.'.’.’.”' u) “ (>n<9 al£oof ' aaelineSoap.cxii usitt-ly scented 25 “ Ouer*h°" <> i i nce bottle of White Vaseline 25 “ \ — S 51.10 w, any 'iiii'i'le article at the vrice ut he pertfuaded to accent from xelira: or preparation th/refrom r name, because you will certain- ■ ichidi has little or no value. Ufij. Co., 24 State St., N. Y. ® I prescribe and fullveuo°rs? Big G as the 'only ^aw-fPCurerin specific for the certain cure TO6DATS.W\of tl isdisease i not H.INGRAHAM.M. D., , acuiieStrlatare. v Amsterdam, N. Y. I Mr4only by ib» have sold Big G for I many years, and it has RivAb ike best of satiaIStagL Cincinnati,uSgglsi fact’ott. Otic. AV? D. 11. DYCHE * CO., v! Chicago, 111, Trado^aOSi^MarklSl.oo. Sol'd by Druggists, I c.n.u ~ x „. i-oF" XV HEN WRITING TO .imEKT!»i:i« ) IV please sny you saw the adverUse&ent ; in this paper.