St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1891 — Page 7

tap — vu joj w 0V U W SB \A («W/ U i^W "vixhskhcs » Always open •I ““th© offer made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It’s a reward of SSOO cash for an in--1 curable case of catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing. ) They’ll carry it out, too. It’s one c thing to make the offer. It’s a very 1 different thing to make it good. It couldn’t be done, except with an । extraordinary medicine. But that’s what they have. By it’s mild, soothing, cleansing and heafing properties, Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures the worst cases. It doesn’t simply palliate for a time, or drive the disease to the lungs. It produces a perfect and permanent cure. Try it and see. 4lf you can’t be cured, you’ll be paid. ?T^ e on ly question is — are yon make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and the trial begins. If you’re wanting the SSOO you’ll get something better—a cure I The Soap for Hard W ater is Lenox. * Bi bv I NATURAL REMEDY VOA Ids, 1 ailing Sickness, Dysterics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and Increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. A Valuable Book an Nervous 1.3 J L L Diseases sent free to any address, Inr I and poor patients can also obtain | I Ila Lb this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend &4tor Koenig, of Fort WaVne, Ind„ since 1875. and now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 31 per Bottle. 6 for S 3. Ta»rrra size. 81.75. 6 Bottles for 39. Tutt’s Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this 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, 81.00. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. DFRIM Y°n can here get more life I Lilli insurance, of a better quality, 811 IT 11A1 on easier terms, at less |f| V I UHL cost than elsewhere. I irr Address LI I La 921-3-5 Chestnut St., Philad’a. DETECTIVES Wanted in every Cennty to net in the Secret Servic u«der instructions from Capt. Gramnan, ex-Chief of Deteeiives of Cincinnati. Experience not necessary. Particulars free. Address (lrui» Detective Barcas Ce. 44 Are»4e. CUdnosu. O. I A SAVIOR OF HER SEX. When pain becomes a constant companion; When there is no repose for the sufferer, by day or Bight; when life itself se ms to be a calamity , and when all this is reversed by a woman, has she not won the above title? LVDIA E. PINKHAM’S cX'S?i’ cures all those peculiar weaknesses and menu of women, all organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, Bear ng down Sensations, Debility, Nervous Frostration etc. Every Druggist sells it, or sent by mail, n form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. . ■ Hr,. Pl.t bam’. book, “ O u Idr to HrxHb sod Etlqa.it—, |_:V beluHfully lllu.tr.ted, sent on receipt oftwo 2c. stamps Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.» Lynn, Maas,

WESTERN INNOVATION, PLANKINTON'S HAPPY SUBSTITUTE FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. A South Dakota Town Sets an Origtna Example—A Beautiful Temple to Ceres — Art and Plenty Combined to Create u Novel Festival. The county fair, subdivision of the ( genus fair which lias been a feature of agricultural life since remote ages, has finally been supplanted in the enterprising commonwealth of South Dakota, an 1 its place has been supplied by someI thing so entirely new and attractive । that it is likely to be widely, sucecss- ! fully and profitably copied. This substitute is nothing more nor less than the erection of a grain palace. Plankinton, S. D,, is the energetic place to first attempt the new order of fair, and from all appearances it is evident she has made a “ten strike.” Plankinton does not claim to have originated the idea of a palace, for of late years pa laces have multiplied, town after town choosing that method of attracting attention to itself and its enterprise; but Plankinton is probably the. first community to experiment, upon a distinctly agricultural palace as a substitute for the annual agricultural fair, ami her effort has b'en a marked success. The recent opening of the Plankinton grain palace was auspicious for more reasons than one. Plankinton has never suffered such crop shortage as to be come subject for outside aid, but she is located in a region which has for a year or two before this suffered more or less from insufficient rainfall. The splendid crops of 1891, however, loaded her granaries to overflowing, and from this abundance came the beautifully decorated grain palace as a thank-offering lor nature's lavish bounty. Sioux City, the nearest commercial centre, responded to an invitation to assist in the inaugural ceremonies of the palace, and sent a special train load of representative business men to “rejoice with those who did rejoice.” A wellarranged program was carried out, which included glowing tributes to the beauties of the palace, the splendid fertility of the soil whose products had been so artistically drawn upon, and to the hopeful promise of future prosperity which the exhibit voiced. A paragraph from the opening address of President Andrews indicates the confident hopefulness of the now state, lie said: ‘•From hillside and plain and valley, tv here the silence of ages has lingered, the white incense of steam, the curling I smoke of industry's fires, and the mu- ( steal hum of a busy, prosperous and con- ! tented people ascends like a grand thank-offering to heaven for the good time coming, come at^ last, thank God.’ The palace itself, measured by the rule of proportions, is remarkably creditable to its builders. It is, in its exterior decoijtion, distinctly symbolic of i grain, corn occupying no conspicuous place, but ranking in its order. The j tasty building, adorned with gable, j tower and minaret, made an aitrr ve heading for the principle street. \\ nin every township in the county wij. rep- i resented by an exhibit of agricultural* products, similar to, though more artistically arranged than the usual fair exhibits. The wheat, flax and other small grain specimens won the admira- ! tion of all. Wheat sheaves from Helds that yielded over forty-six bushels per acre, and other craln tn nropoiliuu^ ml. . traded conspicuous attention. The Plankinton schools occupied a handsomely arrayed corner, including art pieces worthy the best efforts of older hands and heads. Three specimens of genuine art in decoration challenged particular attention. One was an elk, with head upraised as if suddenly startled. The blending of color was p.oduced with different shades of cornsilk, while the spreading antlers wencomposed of wheat and flax grains. The whole effect was beautiful ami the general design thoroughly artistic. Opposite this picture was one representing sheep in the field. The wool on the animals, perfect in appearance, wacomposed of clematis. The thin! piece was a South Dakota farm house, field and buildings, taken from nature and done in cornstalks. Th ■ conduct of the grain palace festival is not particularly- different from that of the county fair. There is art instead of horse racing, that is about all. Bands of music, decorated buildings. agricultural addresses, stock pen-, —all these there is ample time and space for, but for years to come a new interest may bo given ami new ideas be developed by the novelty of artist!- , cally embowering a suitable building in the gorgeous and easily blending colors > of the harvest time. The painter's brush long ago detected the voiceh-s---melody of color in wood affd fiel i ami rick: it remained to the present generation to use the colors as mixed by nature * itself, in :tll their strangely fascinating i combinations of tint and tone, and to produce with them living pictures which । are in fact living realities, eloquent alike of the art and boundless generosity of harvest hue and time. How far east the “fad” for palace building may extend remains to be seen. । It seems as yet to be confined to the ! west and south. Texas built a spring j palace of grain, grasses and cotton, and ! ' won wide notoriety by it. Sioux Citv I has its annual Corn l'ala — fo-Cval. with 1 increasing inUTest from year to year. | Other lowa towns build palaces -a flax 1 palace at Forest <ity, a hay palace at I | Algona, a blue gras- palace at Creston laud a coal palace at Ottumwa. But now that a notion of a general grain palace, created by and for a county population, has been successfully experimented upon it is not improbable that the idea may be expanded and enlarged t.ntil the palace idea obtains a footing in hundreds of communities. It is a peculiarly apt and happy expression of an appreciation of nature's bounty. The community that has material for a lavish grain palace has the inherent qualities of soil and climate which assure prosperity. PERSON ALo. Dr. Emma Gunkel. of Newport, Ny., a graduate of a Cincinnati college, and i who completed her studies in Germany, 5 lias become one of the mosf^uccessful i physicians in her state. She is the daughter of a noted homeopathist. Jay Gocld says he devotes tn ne of >. his time to Missouri Pacific than to any e other of his properties. That is what ’■ troubles Missouri Pacific. Mr. Gould n possesses the railroad jettatura, or “evil eye," ami when once he ca-t < it- ” baleful gleam on any road that road s afflictions begin forthwith.

JOSEPH BALES’ CRIME. • « He Foully Stabs a Fellow-Laborer to the Heart. A desperate murder which was perpetrated at the Jocks of the Western j Transit Company, Chicago, was followed H by a succession of events rivaling in t sensational features the most lawless sections of the far West A young Irish dock laborer named 3 Cornelius Sullivan was stabbed and inf stantiy Killed by a colored youth named ; Jo ph Bales, and this deed was followed by two determined efforts at lynching, which, through a mere chance of circumstances, were in both cases unsuccessful. A crowd of ’longshoremen and laborers had gathered to receive their wages which are paid daily. Others wore also on the spot looking for work. One of these named Sandy Smith was about to enter the office to cash his time check when he was accosted by a white dock laborer named Kichard Taylor. A dispute ensued and Joseph Bales stepped forward to interfere in the quarrel as also did Cornelius Sullivan The latter ask d Bales why ho wanted to interfere and Bales dr, w a knife and in an Instant drove it into Sullivan's chest, piercing the heart and causing instant death. To make sure of his victim Bales withdrew the knife and again buried the blade in the fal.en man’s neck. Alter stabbing Sullivan Bales retreated a few paces and waved the knife with the air of a desperado. The dead man’s friends had gathered around the body, and finding life was extinct a shout of min ;led rage and revenge was raised. It was taken up by the evcr-iucreas-ing cr wd of strong dock-men, and a unanimous cry of “Lynch him,” “Hang i him,” warned Ba'es of his insecurity. ! lie started off at a rapid run, which ; served only to increase the fury of the ! crowd, and immediate pursuit was bo- : gun. On of the foremost pursuers, William McGuinness, drew a revolver and tried to bring down the colored i youth. One budet took effect and Bales | was seen to stagger and grasp his arm where the bul ethal lodged. Another I shot went wide and struck .lames Donovan, who had joined the crowd. Just as the crowd closed in on Bales a -itizen named Geo ge \ alentine, who occupied a buggy, observed the condi- j tion of affairs. Calling upon T. G Kane, and also to the man Me luinness, he sei ed Bales ami lifted him into tho vehicle. W.th his plst lat Bales head McGuinness guarded the murderer, while x ale tine drove speedi.y to tho Chicago Avenue Ntatmn. The fact of Bales' e-caplng fr> m its wrath s-emed to excite tho < row*! still । further. A cry was raised that Sandy ( Smith, who originated the trouble, was an onlooker, and before tho luckless inan c u d utter a word of remonstrance he was set upon by a dozen men. A cry of‘String him up” was raised and re echoed by many throats, and in a second a ropo was procured. Trembliag with the sudden fear of death, with his i clothes torn to shreds, and bh od trick- ' ling down his face, tli wretched man pleaded piteously for mercy. The bk>>d I of tho mob was at fever heat, however, * and a noose was quickly made and I passed with no gentle hands over his head. He was hurried under a'beam, and the crowd closed in for the death. In an instant he wotlld have swung - qloft had not the crowd been r* ugb y parted, ami a police officer, c ’stlcss and i hatles'>, stood besido the terr tied man. It was Officer F. Keynolds, who lives in an adjacent house. Ho had been awakened fmm a sound sleep a slipped on a pair of trousers, and. snatching up a brace of revohe q rushed to tho scone of the Intended hanging. H< a< hing Smith, ho cried. “Stop; 1 arrest this man,” and with a revolver In < aeh hand he Interposed him self betwe »n the crowd and Smith. The crowd was so tak< n by surpr.w that for several seconds not a move was made After the mob deprived of its second victim it returned to the \V. st< rn Transit Compai;)— ; re nls< *. and hero a crowd of sullen, xengvf .1 men stood lu groups all day. THEIR ALL AT STAKE. Furmor* Vnablc to Stark Thrir Grain or Srrtirr Thmthrr*. If the immense wh-at crop of North Dakota is to b - saved, men and thra hIng machines must be husthd In th- re within the next ' w days. The St Paul Jobbers' I n on Las arcus -d t toe necessity of helping out the farmers, and a Special committee, which mad - thorough ' tour of the State, has made pani c Iha fol.ow ing report: S iceeb-i.e partial crop fa iur- s L r the past two or three years, coupled with the absolute immensity of the r present ! crop, find tiie farmers in that young and newly settled district who ly unj repared t > perform the increased labor thrown upon tin m Instead of tho r guiar increase in population by immigration, such as had occurred for many previous years, there has n > doubt teen a decrease, so that, although harvest hands have been in active demand at high wages, few coul.i be secured, for the simple reason that they are not there, lloth the N rtiiern Pacific and the Great Northern Ka ways have been sending men up there for two months I past at nominal rates of fare, but the ; I demand Is far from being satisfied. This scarcity of men has prevented ! tho stacking of grain, as is done in all th.- old. r section* of the Northwe t, ami to-Uay at h-n-sL “>• ».« « • • «»t ..f »>. - xs stands in shocks in the tie.ds wh re It ( grew In this <on iition it is unprotect- ' ed from damage by ra'n, and should a long period of wet weather s t in there Is no te ling what damage may 1 e done I or how much of the magnificent crop may b • ultimately lost. In order to keep all the thrashing machines in the neigh- । borhood at work, the farmers are helpI ing each other and thrashing from the 1 sho k. It takes about twenty-five men 1 to keep a machine running in this way, 1 . including the number hauling from the ' I scattered sho ks. Thus, while one man's L I grain is being thrashed that of ail 1 his neighbors, who are helping him. lies ' | at the risk of damage and loss in theii fields In many localities where crops have j been poor, or have failed before, there ■ are no thrashing machines to be had, : | and even this “help-your-neighbor” class iof work is not being done. Competent ' authority says that 100 additional ma- , j chines can find three months’ steady e I work in North Dakota at better prices I than are usually paid. It is certain f I that all who can be induced to go there y can do so. About forty-five days more t remain for plowing before the ground J will freeze, when it cannot be done, r - In Portugal peers and Deputies receive 3 $335 a year.

I made f dl^ o ^ Rabb,t -‘ forested me v«r y Bter day. It Insure it is not ge n(M ”\,£ h > and. as I am fident it will be of J y known, am conyour readers as Cro3 t to such of week ago we had O nr e OO ? B .’ A bout a and last Friday <♦ “I 81 , heavy snow, and at night ft Waß h » rd , all day, knowing the coon ß and lo ^y> so, night and make track, t” 10 ? u > t that drive over to son )o '' J concluded to and look around b y d ^° d coon grounds The coons had been tho rabbits. I noticed two’ rinr d F °, h bit tracks that ha J। „^ different ra l> with them, follo Wpd a ’°ng found where the rabbit hnd econ d, and 1.010 and .bo *'% 1 track made by both rabbit nna All rd followed at least a a JJ f ta, dco on was through a swamp, throu '},^ ,*’ U n d across a brook, and X tOn ° wa ’’ orchard, finally throu-h an a,>P hazelnut bushes. t . a ? 2 Ibis rubbl. was followed by tho co™ by «°„ r d xxi'vhr ii?? times the trail ended turn i G l a9t . t 'l l ^ eo pe.haps twenty fee® in »b? d f ? r I I J f ? d v 0003 eh '.slng the rabbit iy sight, ho would have been too near for the rabbit to have “doubled” on his track. Soon 1 camo to another one of th ; tra-ks, and ">y following it found where the cqd^’ad caught t> rabbit under a fallen ll«b, where the rabbit must have stoppedWom fright; certainly tho coon did upon him, aS could bo seen by the jumps. Tho rabbit wasTlpiea W Some water near by and eaten. I sTould like to know if any one else has noticed anything like this. I saw six tracks in traveling about four miles, where coons were following rabbits, but only one was successful. These track- were all made in one night, aa the next day it came off cold and has ! been soever since.— Forest and Stream. I»«lt£ht Followed by Torment. What niau or woman will deny that a good dinner it a present delight Equally undeniable it It that when a well-cooked meal it succeo led • by a fit of indijetlion. rapture it converted into ' torture. Don't charge your dyspepsia to your dinner. No, my dear tir, your gaetric depart- . went was out of order, to I^l n with. Ha l you regulated it with His tetter t Stouiah Bittert, the cargo that yow • on board would have been oomfortaMy^o/fcHi away without the slightest laoonvonimoe. Thia Incomparable ttomaehio entirely reforms faulty digestion, 1 and regulates, Imades, the liver and the bowels, I which must act harmoniously with the clgestive organ, or all three fall out of gear Take the I BltUrsfor kidney and rheumatic complaints, and In all eases of malaria As a t into, appetUer and promoter of oonvaiescouce it has no Dental Bootjaek. Yankees think themselves fairly in - | genioua and "handy.” but how many of them ever thought of a simple trick which an American traveler In Siberia saw performed by a native of that country? We had been wot since morn ng. and, a« a natural consequence, our feet were swollen and boots shrunken to such an extent that we despaired of getting them off at a L No plan which our ingenuity could det Ise was found to answer. When all had faile.l, our Invaluable^ Yakov, the rescue, and by the V*’ 911 —aider! b^^^sWfhds at the heels, of- ; ferud hi* purpose with surprising ease. ! Take Mre.li Are the large American cities ceasing to be American? l ast year, for In - > stance, In Chicago there were votes cast at the election, of "hi h 6"। were < a*‘* by na'ura Szed cltLetis. This nat irallied vote was divided as fol ow« German, 33,h0:. Irish, ’.‘o,'-■> Swedish, I nrllsh, 5J»20; Canadian, 4,402; Bohemian, 3.447; Norwegian, 8,990; Polish. 2,774; Scotch, l.sjo; Austrian, 1,507; Danish. 1.787; Russian. 960; Hollanders, VII; Italian,! Sw «, 828; French. 547. Huo-, gar an, 16 •; other foreigners, 403. Four llun<tiw«l Mile* the Crow File* I* the distance <»vrred tn a tingle night by the Limited E*pro*a trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Ft- Paul Kallway belveea Chicago and the Twin Cltb s of tho N >rthwest- SL Paul and Minneapolis. Thr-e trains are veatibuled, electric lighted and »te»ni heated, with the finest 1 Idiib g and Sleeping Car Berate* in tho world. Ibe Electric leading Mght In each l erth I is the successful novelty of this progn-ssive j age. and Is highly appreciated by all regu- I lar patron* of this line. We wish others to i know Its merits, as the Chicago. Milwaukee , and SL Paul Railway is the only Hue in the West enjoying the exclusive use of this patent. For further Information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address F. A. Miller. Asxistant General Passenger Agent, 209 Clark Street. Chicago, 111. An Open Point. It seems to boa moote< qu?stlon whether or not a man can be a successful business man and a Christian. There is no reason why a man cannot be both. The trouble Ues in tho fact that most men mako a lii-iness of their Christianity. They look upon it as ~o mu h mo> k In trade. ( ^*4stia>. av Make a note of ‘ r y ®^nthly Beview. , <»„i y One Ever Printed-Can You Find ^the Word? There Is a 3-ir^dt display advertisement tn this paper tills week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appealing each week from Tho Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beauthcl LirucfGRAPUS, or SAMPLES FREE. The northern border of tho great Sahara Desert made accessible by railway com mnn ica ’ ion ac ross A Ige ri a—is becoming a winter resort for European invalids and c.. ” persons seeking a mild and equable winter climato. Excursion South, Oct. 14. Oct. 14 the Chicago and 'Eastern Illinois Railroad will sell excursion tickets to points South at one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days. Tills will be the last one-fare excursion to Southern territory I this year. For rate* and time tables address C. L. btone, G. P. & T. A. 0. A E. I. K. It, Chicago. There is a vigorous and determined - movement on foot among the men in Plnla .elp n<t against the promiscuous surrendering of seats in public conveyances to women. I J ,T surea. < > n rV , ^L Trew? tltßaft er first day's use. MarSend to * i 0 ° (rial botUe free to I lit eases. Send to D c . Kn aei ArcU gt , p a .

f al!roads of the United States arr Y 1,500,009 passengers and 2,000,000 tons of freight every dav in the year. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso‘s remedy forCatarrh. By druggists. Me London buttonhole makers get 35 cents a day. How's Your Liver If sluggish and painful, invigorate it to healthy action by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla OaVK 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 lowels, cleanses the sys teni effectually, dispels colds, headaches 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 in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c end $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 ■dbstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. lOuisvtuE. xr. N£W rosx. n.v. _ SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure h without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positiv* guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc-cex-fu ly stand. That it may become known, the Froprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample B >ulc Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have ! a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for I SHILOH’S CURE, Price io cts., ^o cts. and j ft.oo. If your Lungs ye sore or Back lame, i use Shiloh'* I’orou* i laster. Price 25 cts. To You, GENTLE READER. If you have Dywpepaia, yon have heartburn with pain in the stomach after eating, you hate hendnehe, are bilions at time*, yonr bowels are constipated, your akin is yellow, your tongue is eoated. yon brave dark circle* around your eyes, you can not eat what you like, yon do not sleep well, you are USED UP GENERALLY. Get a bottle of DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. It will cure you. You can eat what you like, you will sleep like a child, your skin will get clear, your eyes will get bright, you will get FLESH ON YOFR BOXES and will feel vigorous enough to lake anything you mu lay yonr bands bn. Very large bottle for 81, and every bottle warranted, nil rc I ■ ■■ Price. $l; at druggists or 1 I ■ ■ ■ by mall. Sa limes tree. |L ■ fl Adlre-« “ANAKESIS” K aMHma wm Box Mill. Nlw loan Citt. ■ aa*m*ll nr Snyder’. Kldnvv M 81 Ts m K. S 3 Ur Bul-am cures Enuresis mUihtnd BEDWETTING.) For circulars and testimonials address, with stamps Dr. O. W. F. BNTDEB, McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, 111. ^W“For sale by all Druggists. Price SI.OO. Agents Make $5 a Day Distributing sample-and sellingour Medicinal and Toilet Soap to tamines. Ladies and Crenueme.i. ban Des ire4< Crofts Rf.fd 1 LaSa’Su Chicago KANSAS FARMS" Lar. eat crops ev-r rai-ed. Buy a arm l-ercri nvo llbtlreo. CHAS. R. WUOLLEI. O.bobnf. KaX. I GUIS BAGGER & CO. PATEHT SOLICITORS

-ELY'S CREAM BALM-<l«»’<w the >asal KWjOS»»-<g:‘»a rasaaKC*, At lavs 1 ain and luCanimation, Heals fe*' ^M| the bores, Hratorea Tl *^?2j in<l S *“ el \ _j i* i n I fijMyaW 139 M to > Ata Xwf oiv'es Relief at once for Cold in Head. |gg& Apply into the Nostrils.- It is thickly Absorbed, 50c. Druggists or by niaiL ELY BROS., 56 Warren bL, ^. Y. r-Mun’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. Kna SO P^eapcsL Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For 1 iu Head it has no equal. BH It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the g| nostrils.

“German Syrup” The majority of well-read physicians now 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 luugs 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 tbem, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consumptives become germ-proof and well. 4$ For a BRIEF PERIOD Only. TMsfrable and V aluable—Useful and Necessary. Ladies’ Foster Lacing Gloves (S-Hook). On receipt of $1.30 we will send The Chicago Weekly Times For one rear, or tor 9^.50 the Dally and Sundar Time. 3 month, by mall, and JfA KE 4 I’RESENf ais?M eUtaCriberof Ladies'FosUr Laclnf TIXFES Is known and recognized a* the Leading Sew,paperot the Great West. The Dane? LAr'a’yfah 1 l K e Prlce snbscripU .u-ONE D<sl? LAK A lEAK bo’re subscriber^ secure a valuable premium for almost nothing ajuaoie lu 4 rdenng ^Ute plaint the SIZE and the COLOR “r? r ’ l * < po tage stamps in payment. If you do not wif>h Gloves we wi 1 send * on mSZh* t -*hT B ”Isrtce 1 s rtce 01,e . 0f heversible a comp ete po itlcal history of our tin!" of\vLiy i *. ~rinc‘ P»l events Irom the !> ■'■•ion to the present time on one side X. Addre‘^ r 018 Ute « ‘ McnX 4" THE CHICAGO TIMES CO., 1 Chicago OTONIB Will purify BLOOD, regulate WK* KIDNEYS, remote LIV EK. dlaordcr. bull J strength, renew appetite, restore healih and vigor of youth. Dyspepsia* Indigestion, thattire<i feellug absolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain । I¥ ,TV er increased, । ■ aa |PA bones, nerves, mußI ■IIII IF clcs, receive new force. I S 9 I I F V Buffering from complaints neL U U I Lil cullar to their sex, using It, find w a safe, speedy cure. Return* rose bloom on cheeks, beauHfies Complexion. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent-” Bend us 2 cent stamp for 32-paga pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Loul», M*. Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital 5150.000. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, three of whom are noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. ■ I Umpte Facilities for Room and Board. ’ F.ach Disease treated by a Physician, who make* It a specialty: five of our staff receiving their education and experience In Euroj>e. where a Doctor miisl study .even years instead of threes here. B B ®*‘\ I ted with Catarrh. Consumption. Asthma or rny Lung Trouble, consult our Specialist. (mrtMtroent of Stomach. Liver, Heart and KuiMv TroubUt i Rheumotom, Goitre, Tape Worm and all Skin Dis- , 1 eases treated. . Our German Eye and Ear Specialist has cured many cases when pronounced incurable. ’ Our treatment for Epilepsy. Paralysis and Servout I I Troubles has met with wonderful success. ( Delicate Diseases of Men or Women have had special provision made for their treatment. ; Strictest privacy maintained anu all communicar ’ lions confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. if afflicted with any disease address In any language ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 State Street, Chicago. The Oldest Medicine in the World is proballj DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. • This article is a carefully prepare*! physician 3 pr^ | script ion, and has been in constant use for neariv a century. There are f ew diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and * none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been . tried without success. For al! external inflammation of the eves it is an infallible remedy. If the direc- ( tion* are followed it will never fail. We particularly , 1 nvlte the attention of physicians to its merits. For sale bv all druggists- JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS k CO., Truy, N. Y. Established 1<97. ▼ h.ie nil SOUMEKS! < 4 disabled. $2 fee for increase. 26 years ex- “ perience. XX’rlte for I.aws. A.XV T . McCormick a ‘ A Sons, Washington, D. C. <fc Cini innaTl. O.: L C. N. V. No. 4I^HI ~ • YVHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 2 XV idcc.se say you saw the advertisement I 1 in this paper.