St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1891 — Page 7

CHILI’S REVOLUTION. /RESIDENT BALMACEDA'S GOVERNMENT SUFFERS. / s Bloody and Merciless Fighting—lquique and Tarapaca Almost Annihilated—- ■ Women and Children Slaughtered—Reb--1 els Victorious. A special from Santiago says: During the last ten days President Balmaceda’s Government has suffered most terrible blows. The insurrectionists are gaining ground every day, and the fact seems to be very generally known, despite the vigorous efforts of the War Department to suppress all news of a nature likely to increase enthusiasm among the friends of the revolutionists or to dampen the ardor of Balmaceda’s followers. The revolutionists have now complete control of the’’northern provinces—a great source of strength to them and a great injury to the Government. The first battle of last week was fought on the pampa of Dolores. The government forces numbered 3,000 and the revolutionists had 5,000 mon. The revolutionists were defeated, but It is impossible to get any details of the engagement. A large number of soldiers have been sent into tho northern provinces to drive out tho revolutionists. At Talcahuano and at Concepcion tho government has 5,000 soldiers. These troops were to make a descent on tho north >rn provinces, but the plans of the officers have been changed somewhat by 'the desertion of tho First Regiment of Infantry, which has to a man gone over to the revolutionists.

J- r llloCCt~'fl3'"otj in torrents at Iquiquo and Tarapaca. The revolutionists began a second bombardment of Iquiquo. Tho attack was so sudden that tho people had no time to prepare for tho murder- * ous fire which was opened on the town. While the Government forces were well .trained their work did little good, as all their efforts were more than offset by the concerted action of the land and naval forces of the revolutionists. The encampments of Government forces were completely destroyed. In the city almost every house,which was left standing after the first bombardment several weeks ago was destroyed utterly. Late in the afternoon a pitched battle occurred between the land forces, in which 'some two hundred were killed. When night drew on hostilities were suspended, but on the following day the fighting was- resumed with greater vigor than ever. Three pitched battles were fought during the day. Late in the afternoon the fighting ceased, for there were few government soldiers left who were able to fight. Colonel Robles

escaped with the fragments of his army to the mountains, pursued by the rebels. The government forces were terribly beaten and at night there was left in Iquique a mass of ruin's and piles of dead bodies. The town was totally destroyed and fully twelve hundred people were killed. Just before the bombardment began the consuls of all governments represented at Iquique protested against the brutality of tho revolutionists in commencing a bombardment without giving at least the women and children an opportunity of escaping to a place of safety. But by far the bloodiest and most merciless battle occurred at Tarapaca. The revolutionists attacked the city and the I government forces by sea and by land. The firing began early in the morning .jjfcfcd. continued for several hours, destroyv'io, ...WjteJl .J V^.Q-riojt^bf^ran ^^^HnW^Jge^^and wflWnPt by tho rcooTT with equal ferocity. The scenes were frightful. Men fought hand-to-hand _ conflicts by themselves. They purE sued the defenseless ones into the houses, where many were brutally cut down on both sides. Con- : isecrated ground was not exempt from the ravages of the rebels, for some severe fighting occurred in the churches, where hundreds of women and children were praying for the safety of their husj bands and brothers. Soon after the bombardment began several large buildings were discovered to be on fire. Hundreds of people who had taken refuge in their homes were driven from them by the flames, only to be shot down when they sought new places of refuge. The cries and heartrending scenes between mothers and their children seemed to have no effect on tho soldiers except to stimulate them to new outrages, to more devilish actions. The sight of young Wl sis" Arc 4- »«Tr in y-. 4- . —A. xl. _• .. i , x

mothers trying to protect thoir little ones added to their thirst for blood. It is said that personal rancor entered largely into the battle. Many old feuds were settled forever at the bombardment of Tarapaca. The town is a total wreck. Every prominent building has been leveled to the ground. The number of dead and wounded cannot, of course, be accurately calculated, but it greatly exceeds 2,000. Many bodies are being taken from burning buildings, and it is believed that many women and children perished in the flames. At Gana another battle has been fought Colonel Huarez, the commander of the government troops, was badly wounded and his troops defeated. About two hundred and fifty were killed in this battle. The last has not been heard from Iffuique by any means. The English Consul there says that ho proposes to have something to say about the wholesale destruction of property owned by —- British subjects'. He says that inasmuch as President Balmaceda refuses to recognize the revolutionists as belligerents, but persists in treating them one and all as rebels and traitors, he thereby makes his government responsible for all damage done to the property of British subjects. The consul has made a formal demand for a full reparation, and he says that he will press the claim at once. Valparaiso is now completely fortified and the harbor is patrolled by several powerful torpedo boats. The forts are supplied with Armstrong guns of the latest pattern, and every approach to the city is commanded by a raking cross fire. The government is determined to save Valparaiso, but the heavy, wellequipped navy of the revolutionists will likely visit the harbor soon, and then i there will probably occur a conflict of no mean degree. Josh Billings’ Phlosophy. When a man measures out glory for himself, he alwus heaps the half bushel. A bile ain’t a very sore thing after 1 all, espeshily when it iz on sum other phellow. j Pretty much all the philosophy in this world iz kontained in the following bracket—[grin and bear it]. If i had 4 fust rate dogs i would name i the bestone “Doubtful,” and the other t 3 “Useless. ” c c

BARON FAVA’S HASTE. HE TRIES TO FORCE UNCLE SAM AND GETS LEFT. Substance of the Correspondence Conducted by Secretary Blaine and Italy's Representatives -Strong Intimation that Fava Has Distorted Facts and Messages. Secretary Blaine ha^furnished to the press the substance of the correspondence with tho representatives of tho King of Italy. The correspondence consists of two letters—one from Baron Fava to tho Secretary of State; the second the reply of tho Secretary of Sate, which is addressed to the Sccretrry of Legation. The statetaents of Secretary Blaine, if they are sustained, place the Italian Minister in a very awkward position. The letter of Baron Fava is very curt and peremptory, and betrays to a considerable degree an ignorance of tho institutions of this country or a willingness to Ignore the existing conditions. Two demands are made, both very peremptory in character. They are: That tho United States shall guarantee ‘to Italy a speedy trial and conviction of the alleged murderers; that the United States shall recognize tho principle of tho right of Italy to indemnity for tho killing of tho Italian subjects. Tho Italian Minister claims that four of the killed Italians were subjects of ths King of Italy. Baron Fava states that the United States refuses to act upon either I of these demands, in consequence of ' which and because his efforts had proved inefficacious, bo should leave the United

States as soon as possible, leaving the tell F ■ ‘JW^WI BARON FAVA.

current business in charge of tho Secretary of Legation. Secretary Blaine’s reply is much more courteous, but not less determined. Mr. Blaine is civil enough to state that Baron Fava’s relations with tho State Department for ten years have been marked by courtesy. But Baron Fava forgot his diplomatic manners. His letter read as if it were written in a huff and intended to be uncivil. Mr. Blaine directly charges Baron Fava with misrepresentation in two important particulars. In the first instance, in stating tho demands of the government of Italy he has changed the phraseology of tho demand of the King as it was reported to the Secretary of State from the cable message by Fava himself. The King of Italy, according to the cable left with the Secretary of State, insisted on the right of Italy to demand aSS obtain punishment of tho .. .XV UI W*U llldllt"nr rtm su if. HTO - -m-or, the Secretary if State shows that it would be impossible for the United States, or for any government, to accede to the first demand as to the punishment of the alleged murderers in advance of a trial and a verdict of guilty. Thereupon the Secretary of State gives the Secretary of Legation a lesson in the constitutional law of the United States and of the constitution of Louisiana. Mr. Blaine very curtly says he is unable to see how any Government can give a guarantee that person* accused of crime shall be punished > u advance of a jury trial and a verdict of guilty. The right of trial by jury is granted to the accused both by the Constitution of the United States and by that of the State of Louisiana, and in nearly the same terms. As to tho statement of Baron Fava that the United States has dedined to entertain the second demand as to indemnity, Mr. Blaine flatly charges Baron Fava with misrepresentation and raises a question of VArnnit.v ATv _ a i _

। veracity. Mr. Blaine pertinently adds , that he shall regret if Baron Fava has communicated such a conclusion to , the Government of Italy. Mr. Blaine , asserts the contrary to be the fact, and says that the United States so far from refusing, has distinctly recognized the principle of indemnity to those Italian subjects who may have been -wronged by the violation of the treaty of Feb. 2, 1871. Mr. Blaine took occasion to say, however, that the United States has refused to permit herself to be unduly hurried and that while impatience may be natural It does not always secure substantial justice. The letter to the Secretary of the Italian Legation is of a character which will force the Government of Italy to ascertain from its recent Minister here whether he will rest under the charge of mendapity made against him by the Secretary of State. The fact that Secretary Blaine addessed his last letter to the Marquis Imperialli, Charge d’Affaires, demonstrates that the Government does not regard’ the rupture of diplomatic relations caused by Baron Fava’s recall as compete, otherwise the communication would have been addressed to the Italian Government direct, or through the medium of Minister Porter at Borne How the matter is viewed by the Italian Government will be disclosed by the reply that is made to the Secretary’s letter, if the Charge d Affaires replies as such it will be an acknowledgment that the Italian Government is still represented in the united States by its legation. But if he announces that he is without authority to reply, it may be taken as an evidence that direct diplomatic relations between the two countries is at an end. Aphorisms. Distrust him who talks much of his honesty. Measure your mind’s height by the shadow it casts. Love is like the moon—when it does not increase it decreases. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. Lo! as the wind, so is mortal life, A moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife. Houses are built to live in, not to look on; therefore let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both can be had.

^7^' '■ Too Abrupt. ' ’ “Is Mr. Blank in?” he asked of the occupant of an office on Fort street west. “I am Mr. Blank,” was the prompt reply. The man looked him over, shiftad r v out uneasily, and as ho had nothing to say the other inquired: “What did you want?” ; “Well, sir—well ” > “What is it?” “I’m flustrated, sir, and you must give me time.” “You asked for Blank. I am Blank. Now, what is it?” “Why, sir, I came in expecting to find you out and your clerk in, and I was going to sit down and talk with him and wait for an hour or so, and when you came in I was going to strike you—you ” “For a quarter.” “Yes, sir, but owing to tho sudden abruptness of this occasion, rather throwing me off my equilibrium, I’ll ” “Take a dime. Here it is ” “Thanks, sir. It's a great consolation in these awful times to find a man who can read human nature and appreciate an honest man. ” — Free Press. Nearly Frantic. Has it ever been your mi sfortune to bo brought into frequent contact with a person excessively nervous. If so, you must be aware that trivial causes, unnoticed by the vigorous, drive a nervous invalid to the verge of distraction. It is as unnecessary to particularize these as it is impossible to guard against them. The root of the evil is usually’mperfect digestion and as-

similation. To assist these functions, and through their renewed, complete discharge to re- - enforce weak nerves, in conjunction with other portions of the physical organism, is within the power of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, systematically and continuously used. There is no disappointment here, no matter what or how grievous the failures of other so-called tonics. No sedative or opiate—avoid both 1— can compare with this invigorating nerve tranquilizer. Constipation, biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles are cured by it.

A Misunderstanding. A story is told of a funny incident in a suburban school, says tho Cincinnati Times-Star. A new pupil came for whom there was no desk. The bright-eyed, golden-haired teacher told tho boy “to sit on the front seat for the present.” He was given some attention during the day, but when school was dismissed still clung to the seat. “Well, Johnny,” said the teacher, “are you going home?” “Yes. ma’am,” the boy replied, “but I’m waitin' for the present. I want to take it home. ” The teacher laughed, but attempted an explanation, and Johnny walked sadly out, realizing that life is full of delusive hopes, and that “things are not what they seem. ”

TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affections, Coughs, etc.. Brown’s Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts. Men can bo found who are willing to go to Africa as missionaries, who arc not willing to take care of a cross baby for the tired wife for a half an hour. Why is a cat's tail like the earth? It is fur to the end. Fob a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pills. To prevent tho lips and hands of girls from being chapped—Tell the young men not to call again. Love, they say. is blind; but the most loving husband will see the difference In his home if you use SAPOLIO. Try a cake. It saves labor in housework. Some men are so impai/ent of opposidoses of 1 iso s Cure for Consumption. One man may start a paper, but it takes a good many to keep it going. Fifß free hv Dr. Kline's Great Ro^ocor. No hits alter first dav’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases, bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., PhU»„ Pa. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. N. Ogden, Mich., „ May 17,1890. Md.. “A half bottle of ..r ’ T your invaluable Land others of my men:'cine, St. Jacobs familv, have used St maff^^heu: J T bS ° U f ° r matic swelling of the ral S ia a 'id found it knee. It is the best in a speedy, effective the universe.” cure.” J. M. L. Porter. Mrs. Agnes Kellf.y.

s — mm, AGNES KELLEY. 3 6T HAS EMO EQUAL. 1 • ** * " Kwß w O \\ i*sliiiitoii I) i Please mention this Paper ( \ery time yo’u write. I BEECHAM’S PILLS I K ACT EIKE MAGIC I | ON A WEAK STOMACH. I 25 Cents a Box. I B OF ALL druccists.

ELY’S CREAM BALM Applied into Nostrils is Quickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Heals the Sores and Cures CATARRH Restores Taste and Smell, quickly Relieves Cold in Head and Seadache. 50c, at Druggists. BROS., 56 Warren St.. N. Y.

The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably TBOJIPWS’S I tf 18 an infallible remedy, if the dlrec-

asthma. Popham's Asthma Specific L Gives immediate relief | It is believed to be the ■ Best ASTHMA Remedy | known to humanity. ’ PRE!’ I fOX lrlal Pkokago, Sold by Druggists. . Sent by mail, postpaid.

THOS. POPHAM. 2001 Bldg. ^venuA rbliaa. A FREE OFFER. AUSTRALIAN ELECTRO PILLS. short time cures, any reasonable case of Liver K <iney or Stomaci! Trouble. Habitual Con ’ V a « rf ip’^i'«ihc S uT"nH: l Weakness, oi Skiii Diseases. tin Any reader ot this vaner eAni' 1 i "V 1 " ® ut an ‘l i’elurn to me with 25 w?n to p l v Postaxe and packing, 1 will send them a large 81.00 box, 50 days’ treit- I °. n days trial. It the compound prove satisfactory, send me balance of my regular price <5 cents; if not, return the box and contents ’ Address, at once, E. J. WORST, bole control of U.S. and Canada. Ashland, O. J,

Very Important

The Importance of taking a good Spring Medicine cannot be overestimated. The changing I feather affects the human system In such a way 1 (bat it is now in great need of, and especially sue- 1 eeptible to, the benefit to be derived from a reliable : preparation like Hood's Sarsaparilla. To make your blood pure, give you a good appetite, and : mtke you strong, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla •In the spring of 1890 I experienced that tired, dull feeding. Dyspepsia seized me, and each morning I had vomiting spells. I Was much discouraged. My physician suggested Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took, and am happy to say It made me a new man, and I never was better than now." John Mack, foreman Springer & Willard's stock farm, Oskaloosa, lowa. The Spring Medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. (OO Doses One Dollar

1 A Cow's Affection. I A Physas paper tells an Interesting The cow in question recently Bist her icalf. After it died she transferred her affection to the fourteen-ycar-old son of her owner, for whom she manifested a strange fondness. Sho licks him just as she would a calf, and no one but the boy can do any thing with tho dumb creature. The other day the lad had occasion to go to town, and as he remained away until after milking time his sister put on a suit of his clothes and went into the barnyard and succeeded in deceiving the cow until she (the cow) happened to see tho boy coming up the road, when «ho kicked the pail over and made a bound in tho direction of the youth, showing the most unmistakable evidence of delight — Chicago Herald. Tattoo Marks Won’t Come Out, It has often boon claimed that tattoo marks may bo removed by pricking over them goat's milk. This is a mistaken idea. Chemists and others have for years experimented with various preparations in the hope of discovering some agent to wholly remove India ink marks from tho human skin. Nothing, however, has as yet been found that will remove a portion even of the objectionable marks, unless, possibly, the attempt be made immediately following the tattooing process.—Boston Bulletin. Cruelty to children: Seeing them sickly, peevish and cross, and falling to give them Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer#, a pleasant candy medicine. By mall. 25 cents. John D. Park, Cincinnati. Ohio. Layabd found in the ruins of Nineveh what Sir David Brewster pronounced to be a “magnifying glass,” and nearly four thousand years ago tho Egpytians and Assyrians observed the stars through a I “sliding tube,” which we have reason to believe was a telescope. EvKa^/co 1864 there have been women vear) who claim that there is no sqt^ 0 0 as good or as economical as Dob^.iecto x There must be some truth claiuS Try it. see how much. .. „W g I^^’ work about the recently jom ’man bathe iii'^Hgland was Why is a man who makes pens very wicked? He makes people steel pens and then says they do write.

■ Easiest to use^ — rkidin 13 A cure Is certain. For ■■ told in the Head It has no equal. nostrils. 1 rice, SOc bold by druggists or sent by mail. Address. E. T. Hazkltine, Warren, Pa. SCRUB^STUMP MACHINE; sweep’o^Two^A.^^'nf ° r Rtum l’ s - Will pull an ordinary Grub In L - minutes. Makes a clean rods to handd? sitting. A man a boy and a horse can operate it. No heavy chains or Iriust d Catalog,. P. on a ' e " acres th first year will pay for the Machine. Send poitsl card lor Ainnt. dCatalogue, giving price, terms andte-tur ulals. JAMES MILNE & SON.Scle M'frs, Scotch Grove.lowa.

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R^DOWM WITH HI CH PRICES. “““jot buy from the Largest Factory of I" 111 “. Il The WaunrßTUl < kind in the Oiur Middlemen’s or I — । SO , r world, and oAVt Dealers’ profits. I REFRIGERATORS nOS®Over 1,000 Articles ' vroSiia SAFETIES direct to consumers. thereby j '’tiSdiwi 30 to 50 per cent. ; I 2k X, । ® nr New HgSESSHI^H 1 , VWWESSAIII \^^^Automatic Brake ' B A Coaches, | a J FREE. teg® ! I"* 0 — *" d ICE CW E*TS. TRICYCLES, —iiStiSiST Bn THE 1 WONDERFUL Wioo Mol! S LUBURG CHAIR^s. IS® Combines a vdaWr of Chairs in one, besides H making a Lounge, Bed, or Couch>>^ CHAIRS ■ Invalid appliances of every deicviption^^^\ * / ^LIBRARY DESKS. | Fancy Chairs, Rockers, <fcc. Write at once for Catalogue. -— j^DIIIC BEDS. wli zr ■ stamps and mention goods wanted. THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING co. Philadelphia Pa Dcpt^A, 101 No. 321, 323, 325 North Bth Street. l^msybelTue what”some men say. ^ltmaun be frue^whekbek men say;” FUBUC^®3PIHIOH endorses|Pag Sapolio.— * eckke op%couring soap— For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes, It is therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a reasonable price. | ■- — ।

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< Chichester s English, Red Cross Diamond Brand \ FEON RON FHihS A ToH!™ 6 ?5 ,G,NAI ; AN -? GENUI “ E - The only Safe, Sure, and r«Ka»I. Pill lor sale. WiF AM ask Druggist for Chichester t English Diamond Brand in Red and Gold metallio \ H Doxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Defuse Substitutions and Imitations, v fn L ' lO P° tebo *. rd J 10 ™- P4 k dangerous counterfeit®. At Druggists, or Bend ni lo’nn^T P ’ Pyticulars, testimonials, and “Relief for Ladfem” in letter, br return Malt 1 «’/id 0 >, T li”r a ' i Chichester Chemical Co,, Modi.on square, Sold by all Local DruKsteu. PHILADELPHIA, UAre

The joy of people cured of Dyspepsia by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is often beyond expression. To be relieved from the tortures of indigestion, heart burn, nausea, and other distressing symptoms. Is sufficient causa for the grateful letters we receive. If you suffer from any trouble of dyspeptic nature, from sick headache, or that all gone, tired feeling, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla “I have for the last two or three years, during the spring months, taken Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify my blood, and I find It invaluable as a spring medicine. It seems as If I could not do without It. I would recommend It to aU." Mns. Doha Beneshbk, Negaunee. Mich. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any other. The Spring Medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., LoweU, Mass. (CO Doses One Dollar

OXI3 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- [ gists. Any reliable druggist who I may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. L \ YH / /remedies, ho starving, no inconvenience c*4 ♦ and no bad effects. Strictly confidential OW F R\4nvT?fe? nd testimonials. Address!*. U. w.r. SN TDER, 243 State street, Chicago, TIL

“G erman Syrup” The majority of well-read physicians iow believe that Consumption is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the constitution itself it is caused by innumerable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do ? the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German

Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and. so nourish and. soothe that, in a short time consumptives become germ-proof and well. ® Cq 0 0 $250 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLE%EN. V C.OO Genuine Hand-sowed, an elegant and O stv-lish dress Shoe which commends itself. SA .OO Hand-sewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe un--4 equaled for style and durability. S 0 .50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress Shoe O at a popular price. . ~ . . . S<».sO Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted O tor railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress. Button and Lace. SO OO for Ladies, is the only hand-sewed Shoe O sold at this popular price. 80.50 Dongola Shoe for Ladies is a new departlire aud promises to become venr popular. SO. OO Shoe for Ladies and S 1.7a for Misses Ai still retain their excellence for style, etc. All goods warranted and stamped with name on bottom. If advertised local agent cannot supply you, send direct to factory, inclosing advertised price or a postal for order blanks. pri^ovi T DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. S ANTED—Shoe Dealer in every city and town not occupied, to take exclusive agency. AU agents vertised in local paper. Send for iUust'd catalogue. GOLD MED AL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO.’S

Breakfast Cocoa from which the excew of oil has been removed, absolutely pure and if. iJt u Chemicals In Bre nse< ^ preparation. It 111 has more than three tines the • HU strength of Cocoa mixed with 111 Arrowroot or Sugar, 111 and is therefore far more eco--11 * nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nouriehing, strengthening, easily

B 1 ■ /w lit

viiguueuiDg, EASILY digested, and admirably adapted for invalids M well aa for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. -VASELINEA ONE-DOLLAR BILL sent us bv matt we will deliver, free of all charges, to any person in Mly Backed ^ the following arU<S™^ One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline lOctß One two-ounce bottle ot Vaseline Pomade.... 15 - One ]ar of J asehne Cold Cream 15 « Oue cake of Vaseline Camphor Ice in • One cake of \ aseline Soap, unscented 10* ^ as ^ lin , e Soap. exquisitely scented 25 • One two-ounce bottle of White Vaseline. . f. . 25 • , Fw p o taae stam P s - an V single article at the price On . n ° account be persuaded to acceptor, ^dsehne or preparation therefrom unless labeled with our name, because you icill certainly receite an imitation which has little or no value Chesebrough Mfg. Co., 24 State St., N. Y. W All VS ■■ ■ ■ fail to send 10cfor samples of SH ™ spring patterns. Iguarantee ■ b b a SSBto save you money. White blanks fc to Cc per roll. a VI BV bossed G?lts foe per rob" O M » 8 e r'gs r & pe t7l fl I £ n rJENSION^iY;^ 3 via in last war, 15 adjudicating claim 3, atty since* C - S. U. N O . 15-91 VyHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS? 1J f. P lease sa v you saw the advertisement in this paper. PiftXZ " THE DRESS js FINISHED, SO AM I.’’ To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. One, through luxury and excitement, and the other, through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of society LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S c v o = has stood the test of many years, and is to dav the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women, ail organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, etc. Every druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. ,o H«nh ..d E.1.0.0.,” Ww M.uttfolly |||□,t ^ .t, < ^. on rw|p , of(wo le .’ U „p,_ Maia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mas*.