St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1891 — Page 7

MARY’S LITTLE PUP. M«ry had a little brute. As tat as it could waddle, And everywhere that Mary’d scoot this little pup would toddle. It tagged her down the street ono day, _ 6 , se ”P behind her buggy; “now it loved to run uway, This naughty little puggy. ’Twas always doing something When Mary turned I er back. And all the time it seemed to want To walk the Big Four Track. One day w hen Mary was at church, This frisky little scamp Thought he wvuld leave her in the lurch And go and play the tramp. So down upon the ties he trod, Those the poor tramps use. Till, wore out. on the track he squats And drops into a snooze. He, fast asleep, did not observe— Ah, sad indeed the story !— Th“ Southwestern 1 imited 'round the curve; That pup went up to glory!! 1 There came along a butcher man, Who once had loved that pup, And with a L-ush and a dust-pan He swept that poor dog up. Next Wednesday, Mary ot him back. He did not look the same; He would not come when she called “Jack 1” “Bologna" was his name. Old Cupola: The Fifth Angel BYFORREST CRISSEY. And the fifth angel sounded, and I saw a star fall from heaven unto the earth, and to him was given the key to the bottomless pit. And he opened the bottomless pit; and there arose a smoke out of the pit, as the smoke of a great furnace. —[Revelation.] I never see a heading in a newspaper concerning a prize fight, or wrestling match, or look upon the cupola of a blast furnace, without experiencing the most intense nervous excitement. And I will tell you why. The early years of my manhood were spent in Pittsburgh, as a moulder in one of her oldest stove foundries. And happy days they were! —full of hard work and honest pride in my young wife, my strong arm and my skill iu throwing a pattern. But that’s neither here or there. What you wish to know is the story I of the struggle which well-nigh ended in my being thrown alive into the blast. I was on the night force then and was just approaching the foundry ene evening in early fall, us ‘’Old Cupola,” as we called the tall, red-headed Scotchmain who tended the blast cupola, was starting up the incline plane, that in those days led to the cupola room, with his wheel-barrow loaded with pigiron. Close behind him was a stretch of । new wall, that the masons had just put j up, and left without “tying.” Just ! then a strong breeze came up, and I \ saw that the wall was beginning to top- i pie. I yelled to the man to get out of the way, but he did not hear me, on account of the wind, and the next breeze tumbled the upper part of the wall pellmell upon him, as I supposed. But on reaching the spot, I found that, as he i had been close to the wall, most of the j bricks had been blown over him. His head seemed badly crushed, and | as soon as I could give the alarm, I cut i the tie-strap of a horse that was hitched I in front of a saloon opposite the foun- I dry, and in five minutes returned with ■ a doctor. They had carried “Old Cupola” into ■ a railroad boarding house near by. The doctor directed me to sponge the I blood from Cupola’s head. I suppose the water revived him; at i least he “came to,” and 1 was the first j man he set eyes cn. Whether or not that had anything to ; do with the nub of my story, I don’t ' know. You must be the judge of that. I When the doctor had finished “patch- i ing” him up, he said that the only serious ■wound was across the top of the man’s head, where the edge of a brick ; had left a long dent or crease; but that ! the brain did not seem to be in the least i affected, and unless something like ’ brain fever set in, he couldn’t see why “Cupola” wouldn’t pick right up again. And he did. I used to drop in and see him occasionally and take some little dish or dainty that Martha, my wife, would fix up. His head seemed as clear as a bell, and he mended a sight faster than even [ the doctor had any notion of, on the । start. He was always very thankful for all i the littip things that my wife sent, and ! more than that, be seemed to take a | great liking to me. He was very re- j ligious and read his Bible almost con- : stantly. In six weeks from the time of his ! hurt he was out again, and in two weeks | more, began work at his old job. Meantime I had been promoted to the position of foreman of the castingroom. This job always took me up into the j cupola-room a few minutes before time to draw off, to see that the blast was all right. [ “Old Cupola” had been back at his ; work a long time—several months—do- ! ing it just as quietly and faithfully as ; ever, when, one day, I came up to the cupola-room, to take a last peep at the ' blast. He had wheeled his last barrow of “pigs,” up before the furnace door. I threw open the door and looked into the blast/ It needed a few more “pigs” of iron, before it would be ready to draw off. As I turned around from the furnace toward “Old Cupola,” it struck me that his eyes had a queer look. But my next thought was that it was only the effect of the white light from the open door of the blast, shining squarely into his face. “Throw a few more ‘pigs’ in,” said I, “and then you may knock off.” He started to reach down to his wheelbarrow, to pick up a “pig,” but suddenly drew up and clapped his hands to his head. By this time I had stepped to the opposite side of the barrow, and just had it on my tongue’s end to ask him what was the matter. But I never got the words out —for the next second he gave such a yell as I never expect to hear again. Then he held up both hands, like a preacher saving the benediction, J and shouted : “Then the fifth angel i sounded —.” Here he seemed to for- j get something, and flourished his right j

hand in a circle, as though finishing the sentence with the gesture instead of ' words. Then his eyes seemed to shoot fire like the flames and sparks that leap : out of the cupola, where the blast door is opened. “Ah! Devils! Dogs!” he screamed, “D’ye think t’ scape the fifth angel who a hou’ds the key t’ the bottomless pit? T’ Hell! Ah! It smokes like a furnace!” As he said those last words he made a grand flourish, and pointed to the open door of the blast. I caught the idea that was in his crazy brain. He thought the blast was hell and he was going tc put me into it. All this happened in about three seconds. I looked about for something with which to defend myself. There was nothing. It must boa single-handed struggle between man and man. He was naturally of a wiry, powerful build and the handling of the heavj iron "pigs” and wheeling them up the inclined plane for so long,had developed the muscles of his arms and legs, until their cords were like cables. Luekili I had left my coat below, and only had on a molder’s flannel shirt and pelted pants. AVith the wickedest laugh that ever broke from human throat, he jumped clean over the barrow, to grapple me. 1 ducked my legs, for an un-der-hold. This rent him sprawling over mj head, and for a minute he was floored. But was only for a moment, as my impetus hud carried me against the wheelbarrow, and I stumbled. He wa; up again and at me, before J had hardly regained my feet. “Dog! Sorcerer!Murderer!’’he cried. “There’s nae ‘scapin’ me. Its my air bluid is on your han’s an’ my ain eer saw’t!” This time I braced for a blow at his head, but he deftly knocked ii I off, and grappled me around the waist. I had read when a boy an account, by an African Hunter, of his falling intc the grip of an ourang-outang. The story impressed me deeply; but I never expected to experience the I awful sensations which he described. As the long arms of the manaii gripped about me, binding my loft arir down against my side, crushing my breast and face against his own, thai incident flashed across my mind. But as the demoniac held me, eye tc eye with himself—his frothing lips pressing my own, and the lurid light oj the seething, molten- mass, into whicl he was struggling to pitch me, falling full upon his lace, showed me all the i devils of consuming madness that glarec lin his frenzied eye, I would gladly ' have exchanged places with the huntei .in the clutches of the infuriated manI beast, for that beast lacked the dread fill idea of hell that burned in the brain of the lunati ,ho would, in a moment plunge me in o as awful a hell as im agination can picture! I reached my right arm over his left shoulder and about his neck and gripped his throat, but it difl not hinder him. Nor could I trip or impede his move ments by twisting my legs about Ins own. His strength seemed infinite. There was but one chance left me—that of swinging the furnace door shut with my free hand, as he would drag me close to it to thrust me in. With his second stride his foot struck a ‘peg’ that had spilled from the bar row, and we fell together to the floor, writhing, pitching and plunging like reptiles! He could have crushed me it his grasp, strangled me, or beat my brains out, killed me in a dozen ways but he was bent on throwing me al|vc into the molten metal. Just as he had freed himself from the grasp that I had secured by reaching my fore arm around his neck, am clutched into his mouth, I gave a wilt cry. A rush of footsteps up the inclined plane told me that help was at hand. The seconds between the time wher the sound reached my ears and that oi the appearance of the men in the door way, seemed endless. One of the lads had a lantern. “Shut the furnace door quick!” 1 cried, as they rushed forward to where we were. As they’ did so “Old Cupola” sprang to seize them. But “click” went the furnace door and strong hands, fresh for the strug gle, pinioned him from behind, ant! dragged the'“Fifth Angel”—as he was ever after called—from his station at the mouth of the bottomless pit. This shock resulted in brain fever and for weeks I was unconscious or dis traded. I have never fully recovered, and from that day to this, I have no. looked into a'furnace door. Do you wonder that I cannot endure the sight of a blast furnace cupola, oi bear to read of trials of strength be tween man and man. — Chicagi Graphic. French Wines. The Director General of indirec taxes in France has just published th< result of the vintage in 1890. I amounted to 27,416,327 hectoliters, be ing an increase of 4,182,755 hectoliter; on last year, but 2,260,768 less than tin average of the last ten years (1880-89) The area under vintage cultivation wa 1,243 hectares less than in 1889, a proo that the effort to restore this branch o farming are not succeeding. This i I far from the average produce of 50, | 000,000 of hectoliters, as about th year 1870. The average price of thhectoliter has fallen from 38 to 3 francs; but taking into account th great increase in quantity of this year’ produce, the total (988,791,000 francs or in round numbers, $197,759,000) i greater by about 107,726,000 francs, c about $21,545,000. The average pr duction was sis eea hectoliters per hec tare, against thirteen last year. Ta manufacture of artificial wines is on tin increase, amounting for 1890 to 2,429, 285 hectoliters, being 605,156 hecto liters, or over 30 per cent more that last year. No allowance is, of course made in these figures for illicit manu facture. Sweetened vines amonntec to 1,747,000 hectoliters, or 468,000 (ovei 30 per cent.) more than last year. Tin Algerian reports show yearly a dailyin crease in viticulture. In 1890 the pro dnee was 2,844,000 hectoliters, beinf an increase of 321,000 over last year.

California’s Gold Treasure. I Never in any other country has a ! change in the political dominion been L followed so promptly by so marvelous an ■ increase of wealth and population, of productive industry ami general intelligence. Never did a province repay now masters more liberally for their trouble in its acquisition, nor did any other conquered territory over receive greater benefit from conquest. The most notable instances in history of triumphant invasions rewarded with great sums of precious metal were those of Babylonia by Cyrus, of Persia by Alexander, of Mexico by Cortez, and of Peru by Pizarro • —all populous empires with wealth accumulated through centuries of p "perity. Yet not one of them yielded co its conquerors, within a generation, so much treasure as did desolate California to the Americans.— John S. Hlttell, in Century. A Fact. In an interview with a leading drug house the New York World, Nov. 0, 1890, gives the following comment on the proprietors of reliable patent medicines: “lie is a specialist, and should know more of the disease ho actually treats than the ordinary physician; for while the latter may come across say fifty eases in a year of the particular disea e which this medicine combats, its manufacturer investigates thousands. Don’t you suppose his prescription, which you buy ready made up foyQ cents, is likely to do more good than I^l of the ordinary physician, v ho charges’jjjo'ii anywhere from $2 to SIO for giving It, and leaves you to pay the cost of having it prepared? “The patent medicine man, too, usually has the good sense to confine him '-if to ordinary, every-day diseases. lie leaves to the.physician cases in which there is Immediate danger to life, such as violent fevers. He docs this because, in the treatment of such cases, there are either elements of importance besides medicine, such as proper dieting, good nursing, a knowledge of tho patient’s strength and soon. Where there is no absolute danger to life, whore the disease is ono which tho patient can diagnose for himself or which some physician lias already determined, the patent medicine maker says fearlessly : ‘I have a preparation which is better than any other known and wnieh will euro you.’ In nine cases out of ten his statement Is true.” This Is absolutely true as - regards the great remedy for pain. st. Jacobs Oil. It can assert without fear of contradiction, that it Is a prompt and permanent cure of pain. It can show proofs of cures of chronic cases of 201 30 and 40 years’ standing. In truth it rarely every fulls |f used according I to directions, and a large proporti n of cures Is made by half the contents of a single bottle. It is therefore the best.— From an inter vfeu-. a- Fork World. Bristle Kuti I ristle It is such a simple thing to 'cep hairbrushes clean, one winders : tat so .seldom arc they clean, though everything else on the bureau may be spotless. Uno of tho best met ho Is of cleaning brushes is to put a full teaspoonful of household ammonia into a basin of warm water. Dip tho bristles in and rub briskly with tho hand. or. better still, with another brush. When thoroughly cleansed put in the sun to dry. bristle side up. Two brushes may be thus readily cleans, d at once. Thehe Is more ( atarrh in this section of the country than al) other diseases put together, and until the lost few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a gnat many years doctors ironotuiced it a lo al disease, and prescribed ku al remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local troutmerit. pronounced it inenrablia Science hie proven catarrh to l^^re-.tltu-tiontn-dim ase. and fl-er-•' re >■ Ws eonstit ntioi.ul tr< atment. Hall s Catarrh Cure. manu. fartured by F J. Cheney X- Co , Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from ten drops to a tenspoonful. It acts directly upon tile blood and mucous surfaces of tlie system. They offer ono bundled dollars foi any case it fails to cure. Send foi circulars and testimonials. Address. 1 . J. CHI .NI-Y & CO., Toledo, O. gi‘Sol 1 by Druggists. o>e. Not an Ornitli I’ogi-t. A vt rJanl sport<inan at Tulare, Cal., shot at three large birds which lie supposed were crows He killed one of them, and when he wont for tho -area's was surprised to have the oilier two como for him with a rush. As they got near ho dropped another ono. but tho third alighted on tho back of bis neck and made it very uneomfortablo for him for a few minutes. The birds were eagles. B> Vou Cough? Don’t delay’. Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. It will cure your coughs and colds. It will cure sore throat or a tickling in the throat. It will cure pains In tho chest. It will cure inllm nza and bronchitis and all diseases pertaining to tbs lungs because it is a pure balsam. Hold ft to the light and see bow clear and thick it is. You will see the excellent effect after taking tho first dose. Large Lotties 50 cents and SI. A good trade of skill or a good scientific and practical knowledge of agriculture, horticulture, engineering, mechanic arts, or veterinary science, is a better i fortune to a young man than $20,000 at interest without such education. Many of the worm medicines and vermifuges sold by druggists irritate the stomach of a little child. Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers never do. As harmless as candy, yet they never fail. Try them. By mail, 25 cents. John D. Burk, Cincinnati, Ohio. It Is generally better to do a thing than not to do it, if it is not a violation of one of the ten commandments. Any article that has outlived 24 years ot competition and imitation, and sells mqa£ and more each year. mu*4ht>ve mcnfTDonk bins' Electric Soap, first made in 18G5, just that article. Ask your grocer for it. - “I'm all used up!” exclaimed Amy, after a shopping tour of several hours. “Yes,” replied the high-school girl, “I am utilized at an elevation myself.” For Coughs and throat troubles use “BROWN S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.”— “They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly.”—C. PaUh. MiamiriUe, Ohio. “Pa, wha‘ does non compos mentis mean?” “That, my son, is a mind without a compass. Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a y?eak stomach. The more cane a Southerner ra.sos ( the more sugar lie has. I'll’S.—All Fits stoppe t free by I>r.Klino's Great Nei’vc Restorer. No Ei’s after first dny’s use. MarvullouK cure<. Treatise ami $ ’.OO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pnila.. Pa. ^cutiga J ins®

Collar-Made Rlindness. Those who suffer from sudden weakness of tho eyes that seems to have no cause should look at their collars and seo if they fit too tight. Tho influence of tight collars in impeding the circulation in tho head by pressing on tho jugular veins is well known to military surgeons with tho troops in India; but tho bad effects of such pressure in cooler climates has been demonstrated by tho observations of Prof. Forster, of Breslau, who states that three hundred cases have como under his notice in which tho eyesight has boon affected by tho disturbance of tho circulation caused by wearing collets that are too small. The Ladies Delighted. Ibo pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on*the kidnoys, liver and bowels. The Grant & Ward failure in Now "York City in 1884 involved many financial and business houses and a loss of over $25,000,000.

March April May Are the best months in which to purify your Wood. I These are th months in every year when thoueDurlug tho long, cold winter, the blood becomes ands of old friends resort to a regular course of thin and impure, the body b< comes weak and tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla. 'Hie fact that Hood’s Sarsatho appetite may be lost, and just now the system ; parilia, once fairly tried, becomes the favorite craves the aid of a reliable medicine like Htwd's spring medicine speaks volumes for its exceUeace Sarsaparilla. I all j medicinal merit. March April May Hoods Sarsaparilla is pecmiirlv adapted to the In these months this year thousands ot new ne< ds ot the I ody during these months. It thor- patrons will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and realize its ■ oughlj’ purifies and xi?a izus the blond, createa benefits in blood purified and strong h restored, j good appetite,cures biliousness and headache, gives Will you be one of the number? Hood’s Sarsaparilla n althj action to the kidneys and liver and imparts eo>ta but little, and tho investment yields profitable strength to tho whole body. I returns. Just try it. March April May Nev. is th? time when yon ehonld give Hood’s । 'Last spring I was completely fagged out. My , . arsapnril.a a fair trial. That scrofulous taint ' strength left tue ami I felt sick and miserable all the I । wiii I: has been in your bfoo I for years, may be i time, so that I^nild hardly attend to my business. I i thoroughly expelh Iby giving Mood's Sarsaparilla a I took me bottle of Booths Sarsaparilla, and it cured i । fair trial. It is rvciiy a wonderful L.ood purifier, | mo. There is nothing like it.” R.C. Beg ole. Editor and building-up medicine. j Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. |l; six for f X Bn-pared only I Sold by all druggists, f1; six for $5- Prepared only by C. I. Hoon x co . i .well. Mass. | by C. I. HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar How many people h J there arc who regard the coming of winter asa constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind anil his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications of hcaith must be made strong. SCOTT’S EM ULF ON of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Ancemic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-sepret, and is prescribed by the Medical Profession all cv r ■io w :11, be auso its ingredients are scion- itically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. 3AVTION Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Os ® 1 RELI BiESim!NTK|»| ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. Prlco CO Kjjfi Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. ^7® By/M Cures where all else fails.. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists, ~evEnr WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON UP to Or>llt! THE MARK IVOt niSCOIOr! i ! BEARS THIS MARK. 11 TRADE bWElluloid mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN EE W2PED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Chichesters English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A. $ rIUUS THEORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Rafe, Sure, and reliable Pill for sale. ^7 Ladleß, ask Druggist for Chichester's Palish Inanwnd Brand in Red and Gold metallic \ y I f/J boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refuse Srthstihiticms and Imitation*, v M AH psi!” 1“ pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, an- dancerona counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send ni eJ 4c. in stamps for particulars, testimonials, and “Keiief for Ladle*.** letter, by return MulL _\ M rs 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper, CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co., Mndi-on Square, Sold by all Local l>rugffi»tAi 4 I’lllLADELl’llLA, PA.

Completed to Deadwood. The Burlington route, C., B. &Q. R. R., from Chicago, Peoria, and St. Louis, is now completed, and daily passenger trains are running through Lincoln, Neb., and Custer, S. D., to Deadwood; also to Newcastle, Wyoming. Sleeping sirs to Deadwood. Woolen cloth was first made in England in tho year 1331, though it was known in Oriental countries since time out of memory. It was neither dyed nor dressed iff England until the year 1607. “Blessed Ahe the Merciful.” — Don’t, forget it when you have a mortgage on f « ! property of a widow, and also bear in mind : that Dr. White's Pulmonarla is the most wonderful cough remedy. It will cure a cough In half the time required by any other. It is pleasant to take and entirely harmless. Proverbs are popular, but not more so than SAPOLIO. It also is “What many want, and but one has discovered." Have you tried it? Great people generally work t’veir way up through difficulties. No Opium in Plso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.

“August Flower” How does he feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting Strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August i Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ? —He ftels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy. —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice-ty about what is set before him when he is there —August Flower the Remedy. How does he .eel? —He feels । after a spell of th abnormal appe- ! tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him —August Flower the Remedy. j How does he feel ?—He has ir- ~ ■ regular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy. ® WELIF FOR A ONE-DOLL AR BILL sent us by mall we will deliver, free of all charges, to any person Id the United States, all of the follow.ng articles, carefully packed: One iwo-ounce bott'o of Pure Vaseline lOcts. One two-ounce bottle <>t Vaseline Pomade.... 15 “ Oue jar of Vaselir e Cold Cream 15 “ Oue cake of Vaseline Camphor Ice 10 “ One cake of Vaseline S >ap, unscented 10 “ Onecakeof VaselineSoap-exquisitelv scented 25 “ One two-ounce bottle ot White Vaseline 25 “ ?1.10 Or, for pontage stamps, any single article at the price named. On no account he persuaded to accept from your druggist any Vaseline or preparation therefrom | unless labeled tetthour name.hecanseyou tclll certain- । ly receive an imitation which, has little or no value. Chesebrough Mfg. Co., 24 State St., N. Y, grateful-comforting. EPPS'S COBOA BREAKFAST. •‘By a thorough knowledge of the natural law» which govern the operatl 'nr of digestion and nutritl m, and by a careful appllo atlon of the fine properties of weli-s -lected Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by tho judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be gr dually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subUe maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortlflal with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.” — “Civil Service Gatette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, oy Grocers, labelled thus. JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homceopathio Chemists, Londox, England. MB 6" ILLUSTRATED PUB LIUL, !■ CATIONS, -WITH MAPS, bL sSi g La describing Minnesota, North R S Dakota. Montana. Idaho, WashE1 t Ji ITIW — | eminent and Cheap g. 9 1 |lj 11% NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. AliaiaU’lJ Best Agricultural Grazing and Timber Lands now open to settlers. Malle i FREE. Address CBiS. B. LAXBOBH, Lud Con. P. X 8., St. Pau’., Mi=n. Ml CUT THIS OUT. Gratia Palace Hotel B’to 103 N. dark St., CHICAGO ' J ^'Feu r minutes from Court House, fjooms S 3 .gSsaSg weekly. Transients 50c up. American and Eu--s»lSi3 fopsan plans. EverytHi n.; x ew. Tire universal favor OO corded Tilusgillst’s Puget Sound Cabbage Seeds leads ka \sk lS7x mo to offer aP. S. Gkowjj Onion, th, fin-a Yellw GLL, fft/y f I \ \ To introduced and Bfcl 7 \ V’i show itscapabilitiesl will pay V' 1 A A, A jjw SIOO for the best yield obtainI I IjIM ed from 1 ounce of seed which W, I will mail for BO cts. Cat a. e'^o h, z loguefrec. Isaac F. Tfillnghast, LaPlume,Pa2 ‘ n - 8100.00 in six months at an estimated cost of §44. Reputable men and women ean secure liberal compensation. Address M. McIi<TYRE, Supreme Manager, No. 1028 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa. rows REDDera ^s. per mont h by harmless herbal i ( \ j Jremedies. No starving, no inconvenience ! e ipV 'and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. an< ^ testimonials. Address Dr, O. W. I'. SNYDER, 243 State street, Chicago, lIL PEBSHE FEET. Smaller Shoes may be worn with comfort. Price, 50 cts . I et Drag Stores, or by mail Trial Package and illustrated pamphlet for a dime. j THE IXDIXE CO., World El ilung, New Yoke. IBIoNTm-M’-N TO TRAVEL. Wo par SCO - UuMJILU to SIOO a mouth and ex enses. Ad8f drees Stoke k Wellokgion, Mavuson. Wiß. I Al i IfiNPF r. M. B. A. meu. Grangers, LaborI ALLIrit'UL U< formers. Greenbackers, and AntiMonopolists, send for sample copy Joliet (ill.) News. A CVLSPA A UR TAPT’S ASTHMALENB MO B address, we will trail trial DUltbottle E? THE OS. TAIT BROS. K.CO.,ROCHESTER,M.Y. J” ■ — —:— C. N. U. No. 10-91 AXTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ’ ' please nay you saw the advertisement in this paper. 1 ML*-. •i I / N I ’ A SAVIOP OF HER SEX. When pain becomes a constant companion; ’ When there is no repose for tlie sufferer, by day or i night; when life itself seems to be a calamity j. ; and when all this is reversed by a woman, ha» j she not won the above title? ' LYDIA E.PMWS Compound J cures all those peculiar weaknesses and . i-ionts of women, all organic diseases of 1 I 'terns or Womb, Htid Qvatian Troubles, Bearingr down Sensations, Debilitv, Nervous Prostratiop, ! etc. Every Druggist sells it, or sent by mail, iji form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. rs - Pinkham’* book,“Gnlde io Health and Btlqnrtfe.” ft v bcantifiilly Illustrated, sent on receipt of two 2e. Nlampio Lydia E. Pinkham Co. s Lynn. Mass. ♦