St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1891 — Page 3

I a V_^ maka a long N 4 ta ^ (^M short. |1 //l\( A man, after J / -v/Wvl r h 0 h aa Paten a £ o °d dinner, may feel extravagantly joyous; but tho next day—oh I but he is surly and grim, hia stomach and liver are sluggish, he ia morose, despondent and “ out of sorts ” generally. Rut ho may get a prompt return for his money oy (purchasing Dr. Pioree’a Pleasant Pellets. There’s nothing like them. They are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated, but thorough in results. Ono Pellet is laxative, three to four cathartic. For Indigestion, Biliousness, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, they work like a charm, and you get a lasting benefit and a permanent cure. They’re the cheapest Pill, because safe and sure, while the manufacturers guarantee they’ll give satisfaction, or your money is returned ! You only pay for tho good you get. Can you ask more ? What’s tho use I suffering any more from those dizzy spdlls, tho headaches and all; make the attack yourself, with one or two of these little, Sugar-coated Pellets, and they will do the rest. They are a perfect vest-pocket remedy. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. By druggists. 25 cents a vial. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

B 8& IM ^veTo^ S 3! The Best Remedy 111 in this -world, says J. Hefherr of Syracuse, N. Y. ia Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, because my son ■who was partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms of ' them since he took one bottle of the remedy. I most heartily thank for it. Mr. Ernest Castleman, Effingham, 111., informed us that he had been a sufferer from insomnia and rushing of blood to the head for ; •weeks. He procured a bottle of Koenig’s Nerve ■ Tonic, took it according to directions, and found : relief after having taken only about 12 doses; ha ■peaks very highly of it. Chatsworth, Livingston Co., HU, May, 'B9. I admit that lam well satisfied with the effect i of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, because it cured ■ me entirely of the severe nervous troubles. R. BORGMANN. A Valuable Book on Nervous &Lr w & Diseases sent free to any address, ■ B K I f a, ’d l ,oor patients can also obtain B I* a—IL. this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1875, and is now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO , Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for 55, large Size, SL7S. 6 Bottles for 89. Ely’s Cream Balm Fo^ WILL CURE GAtor^B» I Brice 50 Cents. I KF S'rC, I—.— Apply Balm into each nostril. i ELY BROS. 56 Warren St.. N. Y. MMrvZfy 50d ADVICE TO THE ACED. Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Toft’s Fills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural discharges, and imparts vigor to the whole system. WAMTER J MEN TO TRAVEL. We pay 850 1 nMil ILU • to 8100 a month and expenses, j STONE & WELLINGTON, Madison, Wis. Sb ■ ■ RO Ah A NAKESIS gives instant ■ a■ a k B S B relief, and is an INFALLI- I ga K B P 1k RLE < UHE for PILES. | g«* H E B 3 Price, $1; at druggists or ■ ■ H B ■ M by mail. Samples free. B 8 SL * * Address “ANAKESIS,” 3 ■— ■“ Box 2116, New Yobk City. I i | t — x. ^•niunnvHuima ) ■ “why, are you SICK?" 'S “I know precisely how you feel; it is that hervous, irritable feeling, your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn’t that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I’ve been through this thing myself, but um never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear.” LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S S has stood the test of many years, and is to-day the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women, all organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, etc. Every druggist sells it ns a standard article, or sent bymail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. g-tSpHrs. PlnklmmU book,“Ouide to Health and Etiquette,” beautifully Illustrated, sen ton receipt of two 2c. stamps. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass,

! THE REAL MOTHER-IN-LAW. Who wan it. taught, my wife to bako A loaf of bread or fancy cake, And appetizing dishes make? My mothor-in-law. Who was it, when my wife was ill, Bestowed upon her care and skill, And saved to me a nurse’s bil’ ? My mother-in-law. | Who when my little ones prepared Lach moru for school, who for them cored, And all their little sorrows shared? My mother-in-law. Who was i‘. when their prayers were said, So snugly tucked them into bed, And, till they slept, beside them stayed? My mot her-in law. Who of my clothing then took euro, Who overlooked my underwear. And Kept each gnnnonl la repair? My mot her in law. Who oft to mo her nt.t linn lent To buy the coal and pay the rout? IS hod gladly see mo I’residont? My mother-in-law. A loving grandmother is sho, A generous friend she’s boon to mo, Forever honored let her be, My mother-in-law. •-Boston Courier. AT FIRST SIGHT. BY BONNELL BENNETT. Our lives are full of romance. The average person, who having arrived at the mature age of 30, looks back, and reviews his experience, ! especially’ in love affairs, will involuntarily exclaim: “Truth is, indeed, stronger than fiction.” This is not true of all. for there are many, so unromantic by nature, as to fail to appreciate all the little pleasantries, which fate, with her unseen . hand, throws into our faith, making light our burdens, and sweetly healing our sorrows. Fortunately, my sincere friend, Thos. Hood, and I belong to those of the warmer, the more fanciful class; who believe in making the best of life, and absorb all that real unreality, which is thrown into our not too flowery paths. For years, we have been true friends and confidants. There is a traveler by nature and ' profession, and always on his return . from his trips has he something new Ito relate; and often the strangest of tales, seemingly usual, does he tell. And to doubt his veracity—ah, never, where then would our friendship be? On his return from his recent Southern trip, as is his custom, he was visiting me. Both bachelors, of thirty falls, (partly from grace, 1 fear), we find much in common, and many are the happy hours spent in jovial reminiscent conversation at the Hotel Lynn. On this particular evening, we had reviewed our various experiences both pleasant and otherwise, since our last meeting; and, doubtless

the other guests of the hotel, who, seemingly, were of sadder mood, were glad when our almost hilarious laughter had ceased, and I was an earnest listener, to the following little romance, which Theodore related: ‘‘Now, Bon, (my name is Bonnell, i but friends have shortened it for coni venience), you know I am not a flirt, i and never behave like one; and if you j see anything in this little experience, ' which looks like forwardness on my part, don't blame me. Just put I yourself in my place and try to think I how you would do under similar ciri cumstances. “I was returning North, after my last hard trip—a very successful one, by the way, from a business standpoint. I had been । on the train some two hours, and ' i had been lounging about, musing, I j dozing, in fact, sleeping. On enter-j | ing the ear, I had paid very little at-1 ! tention to its other occupants, not ■ ' through a feeling of selfishness*, but I ! simply because my mind was wander-! ing. I was thinking of home, of you, in fact, of most everything bub my immediate surroundings. On awakening from my semi-sleep, I looked around me, and found, what in the middle of a September afternoon on board a train, is an unusual thing—besides myself there but two other passengers. “As usual, this story has a woman —two of them—in it; and these two were my fellow passengers on this 1 eventful trip. From their conduct I i could see they had been watching me. I Don't think me an egotist, you know ' me better than that. These young j ladies were dressed in neat traveling I suits of gray, and from their rutiled appearance, I supposed they had traveled quite a distance. Now it is always very lonesome traveling j without friends, and I am told it is i l especially so to the fairer sex. It 1 seemed so to these two representa- j I tives, and from the occasional glances ' | they bestowed nj jn me, or the por- ; tion of the car occupied by me, I nat- [ urally came to the conclusion that mv society would be quite accept- ' able.” “But tell me,” I interrupted, hop- ! ing to stop what seemed to me a' J slight show of egotism which seemed j i to crop out now and then, (Theo, is a | very handsome fellow, and if he is ' the least bit self-conscious as to his ! looks he certainly has enough good, i hard sense to back this spark of sclf- | conceit) “tell me, how do you know i they were looking at you unless you, I too, were ‘taking them in,’ to use a ' very bad expression.” “Well,” he replied, with ready wit i and usual good nature, “1 did look at । them, but only to see if they were ; still looking at me.” My incredulous sigh, which could j hardly be distinguished from a I groan, did not in the least disturb 1 him. He continued his narrative: “You will know I never make any advance toward acquaintance, even I with plainest looks of invitation. I Nor would I have done so in this case had it not been for other than facial allurement. “One of the young ladies became । thirsty. Nothing unusual about i that. To reach the water tank, ' which was in the rear of car, she had ! to pass my seat. This she did. and

on her return her handkerchief conveniently dropped from her belt. I picked it up. I looked at it. Dainty bit of linen, fancy and neatly worked in finest pattern of drawn thread embroidery. In one corner, plainly marked, were the initials G. R. “After examining it carefully, I walked up to where the young ladies were seated, and with ‘this is yours, I believe,’ presented the kerchief to its pretty owner. Then came the shock. As I think of it now, I wonder how I ever answered her. In taking her property, she said with the most bewitching of smiles: “Thank you, I had just wagered with my friend that you couldn’t talk. You don't know how glad I am to find that I am mistaken, and I am willing to lose my wager if you will only sit down and help us to exist.” “What I said in answer to this frank confession that the handkerchief affair was only a snare, I do not know. But I sat down and soon learned to know my now acquaintances quite well. There are some natures, you know, that are talkative. At once frank, and honest, you at first knowing trust them. This w# a case of that kind. I learned tl« her name was Gladys Reed, and if company with her friend, Everett, was returning: to their IxfiHK in Wisconsin, after an extend tour the South and West. Gladys was, al once, as interesting, as she was ‘good to look at’—and I have since found that she occupies quite a little space in my thoughts. We were fellow passengers until we reached Chi- i cago, which was the end of my jour- ' ney. During our day’s companion- ! ship, I managed to see her alone for I a few moments, the result is we have ■ corresponded ever since.” This was far too interesting for me ■ to lei it end here. “Have you seen her since,” I asked. “Yes, once; and again in the strangest 1 of ways.” I urged him to continue. He hesitated a moment, and I could see plainly that he would rather withhold this part of the story. I had : guessed his secret. I felt sure he was in love with Gladys, but still in a state of doubt and uncertainty as j to her feelings. In a moment he surprised me by saying—“Bon, we ; have always trusted each other, but ■ somehow this was a part of the story j I did not want to tell, even to you.” I In tones of assurance, I answered: ! “Theo, I understand and you cer- ! tainly have my best wishes. If lam ' any judge, whatever, I think this is a two-sided affair.” His looks conveyed his appreciation, ! and he continued: “Two weeks ago. I went to C , I a small town in Eastern Michigan, to , attend Carl Howson's wedding. You rPmenber, I wrote to you about it. i Carl and I had been friends for many years, and when I received his wed- I ding invitation, and an earnest letter from him, asking me to attend, I ac-d cepted. Could 1 have forseen the^ coming events, it would not havei taken, two invitations to insure myJ acceptance. “Carl met me at the station, and after lunch, took me to call upon Miss Barny, his intended. We had been there but a short time when Miss Barny announced to my astonished cars: “I have a friend here, Mis> Glayds Reed, of R , Wisconsin. She is to Ibe my bridesmaid.” Before I had time to recover from my great as--1 towishment, Gladys appeared. As i neither Carl or Miss Barny knew of ; our acquaintance, their surprise was j equally great, when Gladys stepped forward and graciously extended her hand in greeting. No introduction was needed, and after full explanation, we were a very happy quartette. “After the wedding, Gladys returned to her home. 1 accompanied her to Chicago. From there I came direct here. These were our only two meetings. You know the whole story. What do you think of it?” “Think of it,” I answered. “I I think that if she is as charming as I . have reason to believe she is, I should . be as madly in love with her as you I are.” “Charming—half to himself—“she I is more thaw that, she is fascinating, she is 4 ” and then followed a rapturous account of her beauty and talent, which impressed upon my mind the fact that it was a very serious j case. When he had finished and had j again come down to the commonplace, , I told kim in true friendship: “If I were you. Theo., I should visit i her at once. The prize is yours, I am sure. Go and gei it.” . He did not answer this advice, and! during the remainder of the evening] seemed lost in thought. I- did noti disturb him. His stay with me th^l time was shorter than usual. I. ' guessed the reason, but said nothing. I Two weeks have passed since that memorable evening. Tins morning’s mail brought me the following explanatory letter: It Wisconsin, Nov. 20,1890. My Deab Bon: Yours are the first congratulations I seek. Gladys and I are engaged. Truly, Theo. I did Congratulate him, and yet I felt as if our friendship had been severed; it had at least been broken into by something stronger. According to an early arrangement I am to be his “best man”—a not too enviable j being. This was clearly a case of love ' at first sight and proves that Victor Hugo was right when he said: “The first symptom of true love in a young man is timidity, in a young woman” boldness.” They Didn’t Chatter. Doctor—Did you have a heavv chill? J Fair Patient—lt seemed so. “Did your teeth chatter?” “No; they were in my dressingcaser.” — Netv York WeckljjJ

A 'LONGSHOREMAN’S MODESTY The Odd id ca that a Rough Man Had of Propriety. “You would hardly believe what silly loeas some rough, uneducated men have : about propriety,” said the nurse to a! c Tribune man, as she smoothed ■ out the pillow and rearranged the bed’>crs with a gentleness and a dexterity nat recalled to the patient the ministering hand of a mother to a sick boy. “I recoLeet nnrsing a big ’longshoreman when I was in the hospital who had an idea of chi. airy which, mistaken and nousens.cal though it was, yet was reireshmg in one of his Hass He had ueen in some drunken fight in a low Ri'og shop near the river, and had received a number of bad wounds. His antagonist had cut right for his heart, and had made three or four gaping slashes in his chest. “The injured man was one of the bestbuilt men I ever saw, and if his chest had not been padded with thick muscles be would have been murdered outright As it was he was in a critical condition, and only the best care and treatment could save his life. Tho surgeons dressed his wounds the first few days and then turned the task over to me. I went up to the patient, whoso name, was Jackson, the next day, and began to lay back tho covers of the bed. “ hat are you doing?’ he asked. “ ‘I am going to dre s y ur wounds,’ I answered. “‘You —a lady!’he said, in astonishment. । “ ‘Of course; come, no nonsense,’ I went on, as he had grasped the cover in his weak hands and was trying to prevent my lai ing it back I tried to argue with him, but he blushed and said doggedly that he wouldn't let a lady dress h;s wounds. I told him he would die if he didn t let me take care of him, but he said । he didn't care if he did, so I had to send । for the surgeon. After several days the i patient was persuaded to let me dress I the wounds, but he turned crimson when ■he bared his chest for mo. although he i had to expose little more than a society ; 'woman does when she wears a ball-gown, i Well, the ’longshoreman got well, and । since then I have 1 een convinced that । the coarsest men are not without instincts of gentility. ” New Clearings in Frontier Settlements Often give birth to miasma, as one of the first fruits of an upturning of the soil. Malaria is a relentless foe to the newly arrived emigrant if he be unprepared to meet it by the use of a re- • liable preparative and preventive. It, thero- | fore, behooves those seeking the far West in search of homes to provide themselves with a I medicinal guaranty against chills and fever, | bilious remittent, and ailments of kindred ori- ! gin. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has for neari ly half of a century*been esteemed the best. I From Maine to Oklahoma, from Victoria to San . Juan del Sul, its acknowledged superiority I meets with no challenge in localities where it has been used. Medical testimony, the most positive and direct, backs up the general verdict, no less in regwd to its virtues in case of | liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipation, rbeuI matism. and kidney ailments than in cases of malarial disease. From the German. One of tho highest officers in tho German army is very particular that his ’ soldiers are properly fed. Ho is in tho habit of making unexpected visits to his l barracks and inspecting the food in person. On tho oc. asion of one of these visits lie perceived two soldiers carrying a steaming boiler from the kitchen “Put it down. Fetch a spoon,” ho - aonimandod v The astonished soldiers looked at each I^,1 1 er. Mvono of tbem rush d off. but reappeared in a few moments with a spo >n "I want to see what sort of soup you get,” said the General, as he dived into the boiler with the spoon, but as soon as he tasted it ho spat it out, excla ming: “What sort of devil's broth is that? It tastes like dishwater. What is it, anyhow?” “That's just what it is, your excellency,” replied tho soldier. “It's the water the dishes were washed in. ” The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true-of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This i house places a “Crescent” on everything ‘ they make and publish. Look for it, send I them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs. Or SAMPLES FREE. Scared in the Daylight. | ,Th e mules in Ingle’s coal mine, near Evansville, Ind., were hoisted out :e---j cently. Some of them had not seenday- | light for eight years. The smallest thing frightened tl em. a flying bird causing them to jump, while upon seeing a dog they would stand and tremble . with terror. In France, in 1718, many shops had to j close. The theaters did not open their | doors for three months. Not a drop of , water fell during six months. In 1773 the thermometer rose to 118 degrees. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O„ Props, of Hall s Catarrh Cure, offir SIOJ reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. I The old Duke of Nassau, who at 75 is hale and active, has a fortune of §25,- | 000,009. and is consequently set down as A th ■ richest prince in Europe. fl If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao B l hompsou’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25<j. I Only one man in 203 is over six feet ’ in height. ■FITS.—AiI Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great I Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. MarI velious cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pnila., Pa.

)UT AN EQUAL. eg 3SQII <1 RHEUMATISM, ® M a rk ^ NEURALGIA, ©SSF * d LUMBAGO, “^AIN sciatica, I iruises, Burns, Swellings, TLY AND PERMANENTLY. @ F 5^3 Best Cough. Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. i

Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by ■ gently acting on the kidneys, liver and ■ bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. Divers in the clear waters of the tropica! 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. One Fare for tlie Round Trip to All Points South. Sept. 15 and 29. the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company will sell harvest excursion tickets to all points South at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good thirty days from duteuf sale. Mus. Ross R. Winans, of Baltimore, kept nineteen servants at her Newport cottage last sum men No Opium In Piso's Cure for Consumption. I Cures where other remedies fail 25c. A court-house was sold in Georgia for $25.

The Elixir Os Life,’ is what my wife and I call Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She was in delicate health two years, at last confined to her ted, caused by Dyspepsia and Neuralgia She has taken three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and has regained her health and BtrenKt i; can eat anything without distress.” B.Stoveb, Ex-U.S. Mar sbal, Charlestown, Jefferson County, W. Va. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purl ti er, the best nerve helper, the best strength builder. Hood’s Pi Ils—lnvigorate the liver, regulate the bowels. Effective, but gentle. Price. 25a. D| nnni ®S n d drop on clean piece white bloftlnr uLUUU! Ifi per. with axe. sex. occupation. Microscope magnify 80,000 times. I send free particulars your disease. Dn.T. N.Crowley Terre Haute. Ind. I OUIS, BAGGER & CO. MosV'EHiHenL mlVasliiiigtoH. D.C. PATENT 'SOLICiTOJS' i DONALD KENNEDY Os Rtwlniry, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years’ standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and i Cancer that has taken root. ! Price si.so. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada THE ONLY TRUE WTOSMIG Will purify BLOOD, regulata KIDNEYS, remove LIVER disorder, build strength, renew ; appetite, restore health and vigorofyouth. Dyspepsia, XSgggk Indigestion, that tired feelNSgffilL iug absolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain ■ 1 power Increased, B S' ft bones, nerves, mus. E ■IE it ties, receive new force. | Hgl J \ suffering from complaints pe. LMtU g, sj cullar to their sex, using it. find | ■ a safe, speedy cure. Returns I rose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion. , Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent.” Send us 2 cent stamp for 32-paga pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo._ DADWAY’S Is READY relief. INTERNALLY—A bait to a teaspoonful in halt I a tumbler of water .will in a few pi nutes <ure , CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS. Snasms. , SOUR STOMACH. NAUSEA, VOMITING, I HEARTBURN. DIARRHEA. DyseHery, Summer Complaint. Colic. Flatu ency. Faint- j ing Spells, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sink ! Headache, ami all internal pains. Mal. ria in its various forms cured and prevented. ' There is not a remedial ag-nt in the world hat | will cure FfV r and Azne and all other fevers aided ‘ , bv RAHWAY'S FILLS! so qu ckly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache I'whetbersick ornervous', toothache, I । neuralgia, nervousness and sleeplessness, rhennia- ' tism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, | spine or kidneys, pa ns around the Tver, nleurisv, , swelling of the joints, and pairs of all kinds, the i applic oion ot Radway’s Reade Relief will afford i immediate ease, and its continued use for a few i days erect a permanent cur-. 50c. per Bottle. So’d bv Druggist^. DADWAY’S n PILLS, An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely veg- j etable. The safest and best medicine in the ; world for the cure of all disorders of the Liver. Stomach, or Bowels. Taken according to directions, they will restore I health and renew vita ity. । Price. 25c. a box. Sold by all druggists, or mailed | I by RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, New York, on I receipt of price.

“August Flower” How does he feel?—He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-! in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel the same way —August Flower the Remedy. , How does he feel?—He feels a headache, generally dull and constant, but sometimes excruciating— August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel?—He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He ^els the gradual decay of vital pov r; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace—August Flower the Remedy. j -i u! ‘ j does he-Teel ?—He feefs ro full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk —August Flower the Remedy. 9 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, j Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. Electrotyping^ SAN CD TEREOTYPING The attention of ADVERTISERS, MANUFACTURERS and PRINTERS is called to out superior facilities for turning out FIRSTCLASS ELECTROTYPING or STEREOTYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and prompt service in these line.. AnVFDTIQFDQ desiring a large or small HUB Lit I lOLnO number of Electrotypes of an advertisement should get our pric s before placing their orders. We make a specialty of Designing and Engraving Advertisements for all classes of trade. MANUFACTURERS types of Cuts for Catalogue Illustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. PPINTI' PQ having long runs of pressI Hill I Lll(J work, which can be lessened by duplicating forms, and thereby save the wear of type, will make money by having their pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can return forms in six hours after receipt at our office, accompanied by plates of the same. OUR LINE OF NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE i Is the largest to be found in the West, and we I make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all ' classes of publications. Specimen books, showing the largest assortment of Newspaper Headings ever exhibited, will be sent to Printers and Publishers upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION 87. 89. 91. 93 SOUTH JEFfERSOH ST.. CHICAGO ILL _ Illinois State Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by the States, Authorized Capital $150,000. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, threa of whom are noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Each Disease treated by a Physician, who makes It a specialty: five of our staff receiving their education and experience in Europe, where «. Doctor must •tudy seven years instead of tbre^as here. If afflicted with Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma or any Lung Trouble, consult our Specialist. Our treatment of Stomach, Liver, Heart and Kidney Troubles has no equal. Bheumatism, Goitre, Tape Worm and all Skin Disj eases treated. I Our German Eye and Ear Specialist has cured 1 many cases when pronounced incurable. ; Our treatment for Epilepsy. Paralysis and Nenoul Troubles has met with wonderful success. I Delicate Diseases of Men or Women have had special provision made for their treatment. 1 Strictest privacy maintained and all communic* tious confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. I If afflicted with any disease address in any language ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 103 State Street, Chicago. I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 S W, BAKER & CO.’S JI Breakfast Cocoa _ r-. from which the excess of oil has been removed, Zs absolutely and it is soluble, No Chemicals w. k i\'\ are used in its preparation. It I»S 1 I more than three times the 111 ' 1 iuH strength of Cocoa mixed with 'j w Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 1 a8 11 aQ d i® therefore far more ecoi f is it I # nom i ca l> costing less than one WmAL II in Ui cent a cup. It is delicious, nouriehing, strengthening, easily

digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. I EWES’ 98 LYE | Powdered and Perfumed. Li (PATENTED.) The strongest and purest Bye ®»HA made. Will make the best perJSggjbA w fumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It iffik tllO J&S&S Best for softening water, cleansing waste-pipes, disiinect--22g? Ing Binks, closets, washing bot- & 6* ties, paints, trees, etc. IV. PENNA. SALT Mf’G CO.. Gen. Agts., Thila.. Pa. © $ FAT FOLKS REDUCED a reduction of 125 lbs.” For circulars address, w..nre, Dr.OM F.SN YDEK. McVicker’s Theatre. Chicago.lll. KANSAS M hat l«e. CHAS. B. WUULX£k^oa>E IU.S. I C. N. a N »- 33 9 L L r HK X WRITING TO - ADVERTISERS, please say you euw the adverUsement in this paper.