St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1891 — Page 7

A Monster of Fast Aces. Two minors who have Just retiiHKjd from Grand Canyon, Arizona, report a marvelous discovery. In the basin of the canyon, which was once a sand-bed, and thousands of years ago a broad^ level plain, they came upon the perfect Imprint of a human foot, for the toes, heel, and every portion wore plainly outlined, the imprint being apparently

made when the sand of which the rock is composed was in a plastic state. It measured twenty-six inches in length and nearly twelve in width. While they were puzzling over the curiosity one ot the mule-drivers found several others, all the same size as the first. They were distinctively and evenly eighteen feet apart, showing the great distance which that monster with a human foot could step at a single stride. A Foreign Invasion. Terrible winters throughout Europe brought forth bitter fruits that ripened in America. •La Grippe" with varying violence broke forth here, and the mortality lists show its shocking ravages in aggravated cases. An alcoholic principle embodied as a medicated stimulant in the form of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has and will ever prove the beet specific. Leading continental and American physicians declare that a medicine with a spirituous basis, such as this, affords the surest guaranty against the j tremendous inroads of this shocking malady. . When we consider that a slight change of i weather is apt to renew it; that it attacks those easily vulnerable organs, the lungs ; that its progress is tremendously sWlft and destructive, we must admit the necessity of repelling it.at the outset with a sure preventive. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is also a safeguard against malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints. Punishment of I’eUnquent Customers. The Russian photographers have ape- j culiar way of punishing customers who i do not pay their bills They hang out the pictures of such customers upside down. One of the Odessa dailies thinks that the photographers may be right in treating their delinquent adult custom- I ers in such a manner, but regards it as wrong to expose to scorn the pictures of children ordered by parents who would not pay their bills.: How a Tourist Makes Money. Dear Readxrs—While visiting places of interest, I spend my leisure time plating tableware and jewelry and selling platers. I make from $5 to sls per day. The work is done so nicely that every person wants it. I paid J 5 for my plater to H. K. Delno | & Co., Columbus, Oliio. Why not have a good time and money in your pocket, when for $5 you can start a business of you own? I Write above firm for circulars. A Tourist. They’re Up Near the Clouds. It is stated that the highest place in i the world regularly inhabited is the Buddhist monastery Haine in Thibet, which is about 16,000 feet aoove sea level; the next highest, Galera, a railway station in Peru, which is located at a height of 15,635 feet. “Guide to Health and Etiquette” is a beautiful illustrated book. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., send it free for 2c stamp. The ladies appreciate it Divers in the clear waters of the tropical seas find that fish of different colors when frightened do not all dart in the same direction, but that each different kind takes shelter in that portion of the submarine growth nearest in color to that of the fish. J. S. PARKER. Fredonia, N. Y., says : “Shall not call on you for the SIOO reward, for I believo Hall's Caiarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Since almost all the- Atehigon graduat ng classes are made up of girls, and it is not proper for girls to yell, we suggest that instead of a class yell, they»get up a class giggle.— Atchison Globe. There are ailments that rob young women of both health and beauty and make them prematurely old. Lydia E. Pinkham’s t egetable Compound will restore both If taken in time. Every man believes himself to be honest. but not every man will work as hard yhen his employer is absent as when he is present Don’t say of a young woman that sho looks as pretty as a picture. The beauty of a picture depends on h >w its paint is put on. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure tor Consumption. The only people who are discontented are those who are not doing their whole duty. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nen e Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 42.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. To see other folks happy is hell tojht man who has no love* in his heart. Played Out How often this and similar expressions are heard from tired, overworked women, and weary, anxious men, who do not know where to find relief. For that intense weariness so common and so discouraging we earnestly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is not a stimulant, but a true tonic, gradually building up all the weak organs in such away as to be of lasting benefit. A fair trial will convince you of Its merits. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass. (OO Doses One Dollar Tutt’s Hair Lye Gray liair or whiskers changed to a plossy black by a single application of tins Dye* It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price, SI.OO. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

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HE “Fathers of the » Republic” were not the sexagenar ans and sep- \ tuagenar ans of their Il era On the contrary, 1/ they were as a rule a ' remarkably youthful set of men. It is the J. “w gs, queue and knee- / breeches” wh ch have - caused the misaporef hension. The pictures ■ in the school history ’show white-haired men who bear ever j’ appearance of being “well up । in years,’’and the child I instinctively thinks of them as old. Almost superhuman wisdom was required to dis-

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charge their almost impossible task, and j it consequently seqjped as though they must have possessed the requisite wisdom and experience of the world. If the .question were asked which of the two bodl^^cne convention of 1787 or the United States Senate of 1888, showed the highest average of age, doubtless nine ! persons out of every ten would answer that the framers of theConstitut on were much the older. Forty-one deputies from the various States subscribed their^ names to the Constitution on the 17th of September, 1787. The birthdays of all but four are known. Os these thirty-seven there were but five who were as old as 60, and, in truth, one ot these live did not complete his sixtieth year until the month after the convention dissolved. The Nestor of the body was Benjamin Franklin, who was more than 81 when it met. Roger Sherman came next in seniority, at 66. Then followed two members each in their sixty-fourth year, and the deputy who was just turning 60. But only one-sixth of the whole number were entitled to be called old men. Turn now to the other extreme. Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey, lacked several months of being 27 when the ; convention met; William Jackson, of j Pennsylvania, was but 28; Charles । Pinckney, ot South Carolina, only 29; Alexander Hamilton, of New York, was i but a few months past 30; Rufus King, c" Massachusetts. 32; Gouverneur Morris, of New York, 35; and James Madison, of Virginia, 36. Twelve of the thirty-seven were under 40, and twenty less than 45 years old. A full third were thus within the class which, in speaking of age nowadays, we call young men. The average age of the whole number fell just inside 45 years. - It would be a waste of space to argue that the young men of the convention did their full share of the work. It is enough to have cited the great names just mentioned and to add that the committee to which the instrument was referred for final revision consisted of Johnson, aged 60; Hamilton. 30; Gouverneur Morris, 35; Madison, 36; and King, 32. Bancroft calls Madison “the chief author of the Constitution.” Hamilton's work in the Fedtrulixt is conceded to have been the most potent agency in commending the instrument to thecoani trv and securing its adoption. Marshall., then m>ly-;»3. rtmitshi a- the powerful assistance without which Madison could not have secured the narrow majority by which their Statu was persuaded to accept it The Constitutional Convention was not unique as a field for youthful achievement. Jefferson was only 33 years old when he wrote the “Declaration of Independence.” Hamilton was made Secretary of the Treasury by Washington, and began his career as a financier at the age of 32. At the same time King, who had become a “carpetbagger” to New York—since he represented Massachusetts in the Constitutional Convention—was elected United States Senator at 34. Thirty had been fixed as the minimum age for Senators, and half of those first elected were between 30 and 35. A few years later Henry Clay came to the Senate and was admitted without thought that he was not eligible—the fact being that he did not reach the age of 30 until more than three months later. No limit of age for the judic ary was fixed in the Constitution, but if there be any place in the Government whore ma- , turity is demanded, it is on the bench of j the Supreme Court. Washington ap- I pointed as one of the early justices I James Iredell, who was but 39 years old: I John Adams gave a place to Bushrod । Washington at 36, and Jefferson named i William Johnson at only 32. This was simply the adoption by the Federal Gov- j eminent of the same principle which the States had applied to the choice of judges. John Jay, who was made first | Chief Justice of the United States at 43, had been appointed Chief Justice of New York when but 31. Iredell had been Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina when only 27. The truth is that what we have come ' to consider the especial era of old men j was really the most remarkable period in our history for young men. They en- ( joyed a chance a century ago such as I young men have never had since the war i broke down temporarily, some of the J barriers against youth in public life, but ' the controlling forces were wielded by men whose average age was a number of years greater than that of their grandfathers, who held sway during the revo- j lutionary period. “Slow-going,” we are wont to call the , ways of the eighteenth century; “a fast ' age” is the common description of our . own period. Both expressions are mis- ' leading. Our conservative ancestors : rushed their boys through college dur- I ing their teens; two members of the | I Constitutional Convention had graduated j i at 18, one at 17, and three at 16. New ■ York College will not admit a boy until ; he has completed his fifteenth year, and 1 the average age of graduation at both Harvard and Yale is between 22 and 23 years.— Edward P. Clark. Prince Bartenieff, the young Rnsi sian officer of hussars who was con- | demned a few weeks ago to a term of eight years’ penal servitude in the i mines of Saghalien for the murder of a lovely and popular young Polish actress at Warsaw, has just had his sentence commuted into a detention of one year in the Monastery of Soloretsky, near Archangel. The murder having been a peculiarly cowardly one, the extraordinary and altogether unusual clemency of the Czar has given risj 1 .0 great astonishment throughout the smpire

GRET GRAN’F’THER’S. BT MH& LAURA E. RICHARDS.

fit HAT ! take W Gran’f’ther’s w ket, V Thet ho kerrled at ' Bunker Hill, An’ go a gunnin’ for sparrers With Solomon Judd and Bill? “Y< u lot that musket

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v alone, Dan 1! An’ git down from thet air stool. You’ve jest time enough to hold this yarn Afore ye go off to school. Thar! don’t ye wriggle and twist, Sonny! The yarn’s for yer own new socks. It’s safer to hold than muskets, With their triggers and riggers and locks. A musket, to shoot at sparrers! Well, boys Is up to sech tricks! And that old one, too. that ain’t been touched Bence Seventeen'Seventy-six! But I set more store by Its rusty stock Than the finest money can buy; And If you’ll stan’ stiddy, Dan’l, -4 I’ll tell ye the reason why. Ye never seo Gret Gran’f’ther, Rut you’ve seed his pictur. boy. With the smilin’ mouth, an' the big brown eyes Jes’ brimmln' with life an’ joy. Well, he warn’t like that when I seed him’ But his sperrit war lively still. For all his white hair an’ empty sleeve, As it war at Bunker HilL An’ many’s the time he told me, Settin’ hero tn this very cheer. Os the fust time he shouldered that musket. In the Continental Year. How out tn the field a-mowln’. Ho seed the bay'net glance,

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An’ ran for his gun with a lighter heart Than ever he went to a dance. Jest as he war in hts shirt sleeves. For the weather war warm an' bright An’ no hat —but sh Hild'rin’ his musket. Gret Gran’f’ther went to the fight. An' that on Bunker hillside, Whar the smok ■ hung thick an’ gray. । He went a-gunnin' for redcoats As you'd go for sparreis to-day. Hey.' but the balls were whistlin’ I An' the flashes kem thick and fast. But whos’ever musket had fust word, Gret Gran’f'ther's had the last. Then a gunner was shot beside him. That handled a six-pound gun; . An’ they called for a man to 'tend her, , An’ Gran’f’ther said he war one. : “I ain’t never fired a gun.'’ says he, “Bi* I’ll do my proudful best I ; An’ if all you want is a man. colonel, I'm mebbe as good as the rest.'’ An' I reckon he war! for he stood thar. , An’ tired that six-pound gun, i Until every rode at within his range Had either dropped or run. Then, all of a suddent. there come a flash, A crack, an' a twinge, an' a thrill. An' Gran’f'ther's right arm dropped by hfs side, , An’ hung thar limp an’ still. j Jes’ for a minute, I've heard him say. The hull world seemed to reel. An’ a hummin’ sound war in his ears. Like Gran'm'ther’s splintin' wheel. . But he hadn’t no time fer faintin’. Nor he had no time fer pain. i “It's well I’m left-handed!” says Gran'f’ther, An’ he fired the gun again. j Bimeby, when the colonel found him, Arter the fight war done, He war lyin’ all black like a nigger, An' senseless, along by the gun. Then the boys made kind o’ stretchers; An’ jest as they laid him atop, He whispered, “Thar warn't no ball, colonel, So I was obliged to stop.” Yes' that war the way Gret Gran’f’ther fit. An’ the way lie lost his arm; Hut he shot with his left till the land war free, An’ then he come back to the farm. An’ he laid his musket across them hooks, An’ thar it’s laid to t his day, An’ spite o’ you an’ the sparrers, Dan'l, Thar’s whar it’s goin’ to stay. The school bell! run, now, Sonny boy! An’ thank ye fer standin’ still. What’s that! ay! “Hurrah for Gret Gran'f’ther.” An’ “Hurrah for Bunker Hill!”

A TIME in possum Rinntr

L HEY celebrated the J glorious Fourth up in the Possum Ridge ^settlement last year tor the first time, and among the entertaining features was an address by Elder Tooter. In the course of his oration he said: We come here today to celebrate the birth of American Independence an’ hev er good time, ah. That’s what we come here for, an’ we propose to

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it, ah. Ye,come here turn ourselves bso and howl ourselves hoarse over our rreedom an’ liberty, ah. To day we put °n our best clothes—our bi led shirt, our hew jeans britches, an' our tother coat, a h. An’ we come together to celebrate »n’ hov a rousin’, tearin’ old time, ah. An’ we’re gpin’ ter hev it er bust a 'aimstring a tryin’, ah. ’Taint no use ® r bein’ squeamish and afraid ter let ourselves out, ah. ’Taint no use a monkeyin’ around ’sif we wus afeerd or ashamed, ah. We licked the tarnal stuffin' out o’ ole England more'n a hundred years ago, ah; an’ es she hain't got enuff we kin do it ergin quicK®r n scat, ah' Es 1 said before 1 say it ®gatn, alt! If ole England ain't satisfied (with the drubbin’ wo guv her, we’re Brady an’ able to larrup ’er agin, ah! UH she has to do is to roli up her eye till we kin see the white an’ we’ll pile on to ’or, ah! We're hero terday ter celebrate an’ we hain't a keerin’ who knows it, ah. Possum Ridge hain't afeerd ter howl for freedom an’ liberty, ah. Sho is ther ho ne of ther brave an' ther lan' er ther free, ah. She is American sile. an’ American blood flows in ther veins of her children, ah. Possom Ridge hain’t afeerd o’ ole England and all her royal mob, ah. With one han’ tied bellin’ er back she can lick ther hull English Government quickcr’n her can lick her car, ah! Mor n a hundred y. aas a;o we whipped old England till she wan't ab'c to stan’

up.or er week, ah! Terday we come togiyhor to rejiec over that event, an' hev high flyin’ old tim". ah! Then <-t freedom shriek as sh ■ never shroke b ■- before, ah' Let ’er get up on her hin’ । laigs an' howl, ah! Let her squec! ti l she startles the natives an’ wakes up the th ad corpuses all over Possum Ridge, ah! Unfurl the starry banner ter tber winds, ah! Let it wave an' float till tyrants tremble, ah! Wakeup the echoes an' set the tyrants a shakin' till they play a chune by knockin' their "knees together, ah'. Let the American eagle sern’am. ah! Let ’im hist up on his toes an’ split his throa’ dear down to his tail feathers, ”ah. Turn everything loose into one big howl fer American freedom, ah. Let ther world know that Possum R dge is alive en’a kickin’, ah. Let ther hewgaw roll an' set the whizzlegig a-goin', ah! Let ther razzlejack howl an' tber rizzlesink squeak ah Let ther g.ldcrfluke soar and ther rizemerinck scream, ah. T<t ther rinkennedink sound from hill to lull top, ah LUC un Lorn jKid the brass dofunny in every nook an' Aimer, ait. Fire o f the fizzlin' lire . cracker an'the roarin'an\fl. ah. Beat nite big drum an’ pound the thingumbob till the cows come home-ah Turn out the roarin’ razzooper an' fill ther air full o’ ther blazin dogoods, ah'. Inoculation tor Cholera. In 1884, ■when cholera, which made such ravages in Spain in the following year, first began to show itself, a Cattalan enthusiast, Dr. Ferran, began a system of treatment by inoculation, but was not allowed to practice upon his theory very long before a royal decree was issued prohibiting the operation. Ihe disappointed practitioner appealed, and a scientific commission was appointed, and the report has just been issued. Presumably, after nearly seven years, the matter has been thoroughly studied. The report, which is signed by five of the most eminent physicians in Spain, recommends that the system be not permitted. The report was approved by the rovalcouncil of health. General Lawrence Pike Graham, L- S. A., now residing in Washington, is the son of Dr. William Graham, of the revolutionary army. He and David Blacklock, of Decatur, 111., are believed to be the only living sons of revolutionary sires.

IwEJr < I . A cowßtcirr lego »X ,Kr X n , # In the train of diseases that follow a torpid Ever and impure blood, nothing can take the place of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing will, after you have seen what it does. It prevents and cures by removing the^ cause. It invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion, and builds up both strength and flesh, when reduced below the standard of health. For Dyspepsia, “Liver Complaint,” Scrofula, or any blood-taint it’s a positive remedy. It acts as no other medicine does. For that reason, it’s sold as no other medicine is. It’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly cn the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svsrtem effectually, dispels colds, hen* 1 aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most hfMtbhy nn'i substances, it* l 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 druggists. Any reliable druggist who 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. SAH FRANCISCO' CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.T. There may be other good Cough Remedies, but there is no other that will cure a Cough as quickly and effectually as Dr. White’s Pulmon'’ria. This great remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases of consumption, and brought joy and sunshine to many a home. It has cured others, why not you? It is entirely harmless, and pleasant to take, and larger bottles for the price than any other, and every bottle warranted. FTukFm^vifF I TO USE POZZONI’S MEDICATED COMPLEXION I POWDER. n Because It Improves Her Looks 9 and Is as Fragrant as Violets.

SWIFT revolver! sg| IIMAUID -y-;^ ? Safety Barrel Catt. «a _i For Symme- y. xp Impossible to throw the > S try, Beauty, > wjk barrel open when I ° Material and Workmanship. discharged. 9< AS PERFECT A PISTOL AS I,'S^^T^y 0 38 Cal. ° * CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE. « o «HkUsing S. &W. - < If your dealer does not have it, we will send Cartridges postpaid on receipt of price. ff IS ^gSggHßk °_ Send 6c. In stamps for our 100-page fllus-’Lx’ J Price. WBgi^ FOf Sfllß □ > tratql Catalogue of Guns, Rifles. Revol. x S s=== sS' §lO ÜBSgSal .. 40 « vers, Police Goods, Sporting Goods of all kinds, etc. IffWyytfMl M 311 H Catalogue is so large the postage on if alone cacts Sc. ■SgKgKSB J P JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Manufacturers, Boston, Mass, ' NEW PiTCNT. Tur CM V pcppcCTl V PAPE PISTOL MADE. ■ DISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use. ggass F cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is -•enain. bor gg§% Cold in the Head it has no equal. S3eg gaaw” wmjiiii ■^^^^^lH^aOintment^fwhidi a small particle is applied to the ^3^ Price. wl^n. Pa. ■ _ Permanently Cures Special Diseases of brief or long standing. Successfully ti e its Nervous Debility. Prostration, Weakness. Impotence, Piles. Fistuhe, and Maladies Peculiar to Women. Methods Thorough and Scientific. Abundant testimonials from grateful patients. Consultations in person or by letter confidential. E. J. NICKERSON, M. D., 404 South State Street, Chicago, 111.

“German Syrup” ‘ ‘ I have been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asthma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant coughing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommended me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee’s German Gentle, Syrup. I am conRefreshing life. Almost the first Sleep. dose gave me great relief and a gentle refreshing sleep, such as I had not had ^for weeks. My cough began immediately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do certainly attribute it to thy Boschee’s German Syrup. C. B. Stickney, Picton, Ontario.” 9 6 Splendid trains 6 —TO THE— A ^EAST^y VIA THE l* r NUMBER THE 3: |o P'M. A^^»S.3OP.M LIMITEO^ * * SEND I^ol2 Tourist Folder. Bhowins Houtes and Rates to •V* the Principal Eastern Resorts, and ’ Complete Schedule of Trains. * A. J. SMITH, G. P. &T. A. C. K. WILBER, W. P. Al Cleveland. Chicago. Free to Printers PRICE-LIST OF PAPER MACHINERY AND STO PRINTERS' MATERIALS. This useful book gives the sizes, weights and quality of tht different varieties o£ paper n-uallv reouired by newspaper and job printing ofhees, with ?, rl for the same. It also contains a complete <les -ripticu of the various kmdsot furniture and macblMrv necessary in a well-regulated printing office, fully illustrated, together with prices ot the same. In addition to the above our catalogue shows carefully prepared estimates ol the amount ot material required tor newspaper and job printing omces, ranging in price troxu to $2,000. This convenient catalogue will be sent to any address. postage paid, upon receipt es a request for the sanie l^he NEWSPArEK VNIO N Cliicauo. 111. Oldest Medicine in the World is probably DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. This article is a carefully prepared physician’s pra scriptton, and has been in constant use for nearly a century. 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. For all external Inflammation of the eyes it is an Infallible remedy. If the direc- ; tlons are followed it will never fall. We particularly invite the attention of physicians to Its merits. For sale by all druggists- JOHN L. THOMFtiON, SONS & CO., Troy, N. Y. Established 1797. Package makri 5 falloix. DHicioun, sparkling and appetiziug. Sold by all dealers. * * tul Picture Book and Car ls sent fret to any one sending tbei .dress to The C. E. HIRES CO., Phi’ad'a, f'ATAt.'CrM THROAT AND k/M I Mrs;SrI 3 LUNGDISEAS = S quickly and permanently cured by the new ANTISEPTIC HOME TREATMENT.” Thon?Rndß of marvelous cures. For book n«blres« with 6 cts. THE NATTONA; \ ’ !<D’TIC c< > . ' ' >1 • I r <T CHICAGO. ILL. 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty smco» A « FAT FOLKS REDUCED I S^.ls to 25 lbs. per month by harmless herbal I f \ \\ / 'remedies. No starving,noinconvenience 1 l ill l ‘and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. ■ Send Re. for cir-nl.rs and ‘-stimoninls. 'ddressDr. | O.W.F.SNTDEB.McVicker’sTheatre Sldg. Chicago, lit m ■am OR We can save you fifty dol n 5j I fl Bl V z J when you bu Id. Long lists r I Ulu is nln describing all s zee of dwell- | CIS. inss. with pr c-s ot luildmg I ea h. -ent tree. Add sss T"F. NATIONAL EULLbEIi, Ad ms Express Bulldinz. Chicago, ill. I GUIS BASGER 8 CO. KA' uyx i Irt \v msli iuu txm. DXL PAI ENT SOUCiiyRS ■a AKa a S ’W’ ft' lustrated Hand Book free. Wp. 3 fawA S \j. B ( KALLE & GO., I Fa ■ Swa” 8 W Washington, D. C. P.ease mention this Paper ever; time you write. F*D C PUI EC quickly removed by tne old “ HounL fiLunLLdtain Doctor’s Freckle Eemover. ” I Send $1 tor it a d six other monev-making reci--3 pee. Address J. C. TFFI S. Waver y. Oliio^ PBNSIONs niu all SOLDIERS! !4 disabled. |2 fee for increase. 26 years experience. Write for I.aws. A.W. McCormick dt Sons, Washington, D. C. <t Cincinnati. O. woman, her DISEASES AND THEI& VV Treatment.” A valuable mu-tratea book of ! TSpages sent tree, oo receipt of 10 cent-, to cover cost ot mailing,.etc. Address P.0.80x lOtri, Ptiila, Pa C. N. U. No. 27-91^ VTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ’ please say you saw the advertisement In tins paper.