St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1891 — Page 7

POLK AGAIN PRESIDENT CHOSEN AT THE INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL. flight Misunderstanding with the Anti-Sub-Treasury People— Sub-Tteasury Vian Approved—Officers Chosen—Changes of Constitution — Ocala Platform IL .fUiined. Regarded with Anxiety. Nearly every politician in the country

had his eyes upon th ■ Supreme Council of the Farmers’ Alliance at Indianap

Wk L. L. POLK. j

of interest among the professional saviors. Then, too, the National F. M. B. A. was also in session at the same time and place, which tended not a little to I excite speculation as to tho probable

outcome. There were present nearly all the men who have attained prom’nence in this movement, among I hem those whoso portraits are presented in this article. = —assembling of the Supreme Council Mayor Sullivan delivered an address of welcome, to which J. F. Tillman, secretary of the executive committee, responded. At tho open meeting on the first evening President Polk delivered his annual address He began by calling attention to tho grave responsibilities which rest upon the members of the Supreme Council and predicting glorious results if tho power of the all anco was wisely directed. The speaker, after presenting an argument showing discrimination against tho agri ultuial classes, proceeded to stat" their demands, saying: “We demand government control of transportation: we demand the retention of our public domain for the use of our own people; we demand the prohibition of gambling in futures of agricultural

ifeJEiA^ Ww ur^sfi^fv W'W *ww JERRY SIMPSON. and mechanical products we demand the free coinage of silver; wo demand that no class or interest sha’l be la'edto build up any other clas- or interest; we demaud the election of I’nited States r senators by the direct vote >f the people; um< j, • but, more important than nit these, broader and deeper than all these, and first of all these, is the transcendentally paramount demand that our nat onal bank system be abolished and that the people’s monev shall be issued to the people direct by the government at a low rate of interest and in sufficient volume to meet the requirements of our growng population and trade “The supreme issue before the American people is and m ist te financial reform. These ] owcrs and functions, designed by the framers of our constitution for the benefit of the । eople, and which have been stealthily usurped and appropriated by corj orate and monopolistic combinations, must bo restored to the people, to whom they rightfully belong This can be done only through persistent effort, unswerving fidelity to principle and harmo ions, united action." Early in a business session 1 resident Polk laid before the convention the official letter addressed to him by (. hairman W. S McAllister, of Mississippi, requesting to be heard in behalf of the P' f TAUBENECK. L. F. LIVINGSTON. complaints and protests of the anti-Sub-Treasury Alliance men. The letter produced the wildest confusion and disorder. Several members yelled out. “We don t want to h< ar any-

— tViuiu from McAl ister. lio lias done more to destroy us than all our enemies put together. Down with his trick to sow discord among us. ” Finally a motion to a; point a commit I tee of live to consider the protest pre- 1 vailed by a two thirds major.ty. and the i convention also immediately adopted aj resolution to stand by the Sub-Treasury i plan. It was arranged that Dr. Yeamans present the protest before the National Alliance, and that a reply be permitted. Later, the committee of the antis was informed that they could not be heard unless they furnished the coun-

cil with a copy of the protest. This the antis refused to do tin'ess they could present their protest in i erson, and that ended negotiations between the two wings of the Alliance. Discussions upon many que-tions were spirited, but resulted in no decisive action. The election of officers resulted in the seection oi L. 1.. Polk, President; । J. H. Loucks, of South 1 akota, Vico President: J. H. Turner was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer, and .1. F. Willetts, of Kansas, National Lecturer. The committee on confederation of the various industrial org;. aizat ons is composed of five representat ves from —^caThof six organi ations, and was chosen by the latter for the purpose of calling a congress of all the labor and industrial classes It had been decided previously to convene the congress at Washington, on Feb. 2?, but the South and West made such strong ob ections to that place that it became necessary to

decide upon some other location. The matter occasioned lengthy discussion, and ended in referring tho question to a s ib-committee, consisting of Messrs. Terrell, Taubeneck and Baumgarten, with instructions that either Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, or Springfield, 111., bo chosen. This com- ( mittee will make a decis on soon. A committee of four, consisting of G ' W. MaCune and IT. Baumgarten, F. W. Gilruth and J. B. Steele, was appointed to prepare the address to the laboring people, setting forth tho obccts and purposes of tho February meeting, ;

1 which address is to bo published within ; twenty days. ’ The committee on constitution submitt d a lengthy report, making various recommendations, and every recommendation was adopted By one of tho amendments th • State business agents, I who have heretofore been members of the council, wore excluded from mem- j bership. An amendment aimed against the Knight- of Labor was also adopted. I Under tho constitution persons w.th , “mixed occupations” wore entitled to > membership, but thh c'ause was repealed and the din u-sion showed a dotermina’ on on the part of the Alliance | to coniine it-membership to farmers and ; I farm laborers. I i The clause which provides for a na-

olis. The Alliance has not been a political organization, and it was the uncerta nty whether it would declare in favor of taking a hand -in the saving of the country, which will be in the regular order of th ngs next year, or not, that kept al vo so much

tional legislative council composed of tho i j । WA# 1 l K 1 C W. TXR. NOKTHrnN’. . I various State Alliance presidents was stricken out. ArulsU Uto was adopted con t tuting a committee of five to bo elected by the council and to act as advisory to the Um (dent. Another amendment permits females to pay tho jer capita tax and become tho basis of representation as well as mab's. A resolution was offer d, asking Con-

gross to pension onlj’ honorably discharged an I ii digent soldiers an 1 to provide for tho i aym nt of a 1 pensions by issuing Sub-Treasury notes for that purpose. Jerry Simpson and General Weaver 10l the cppositlon, an I < ongressman Livingston, I'resident I oik and others from tho South favored its adoptioi When put to a vote the resolution was carried by a decide 1 ma ority. The scandal growing out of tho runnection of the State agents with the National Union Company was called to the attention of the council by the submission of a report which rc< ommended that tho Nathnial Union Company be indorsed by the council Tho whole matter was laid upon the table. A resolution was then adopto 1 declaring that the council was not respon ible lor the acts of tho business agents. Tho Ocala platform was approved with but two change* in the wording of the Sub Treasury plank Where that sect on now reads •Sha I loan money" upon imperishable farm products it is changed to “shall lasue money," and where it reads “not mor • than 2 percent Interest" the last word is changed to “tax. " The report wa* re"ceived With CW’i'fA. ’ Tlio first official boycolt ever declared by the Al.lance was ordered against the & vs *7 / z TILLMAN. F MGKATU clothing exchange of Rochester, N Y. ! Some 13,t00 garment makers are now lo ked out, and the Alliance denounced tho concern as a trust and ordered tho Stale Alliance to Investigate us to stores that sold exchange goods and lefuse to t buy them. j The resolution instructing alliance , congressmen not to take part in party . < ai;eus was delcatcd and a substitute • adopted asking them not to jarticipa'o in a caucus “if the Ocala demands were likely to b ■ sacrificed.” A memorial indorsing D. P. Dnncan, of bouth Carol na, for a place on the interstate comnierco c nimissii n to su ceed General I'ragg was adopted, and a ' co nmittee composed of President 1\ k. J. B. Beverley, of Virginia, and Hugh Mitchell, of Maryland, named to । erson- , ally present it to President Harrison. M ork and Wages. At the recent meeting of the learned British Association there was a discussion of the difference in the wages 1 of men and women doing the same 1 work. The conclusion seemed to be 1 that there is no great, difference, after all, and therefore not much to dis- 1 cuss. ; The same matter is debated now

and then in this country. All rightthinking people will agree >hat a s , woman is entitled to the pay which a * i man would receive for the same work* I equally well done. Nevertheless, this does not mean I that Alice Jones, who is a clerk in j Rupert Ar Co.’s dry goods store, and । I who stands at the counter beside । James Stark, should have the same ! weekly wages as lie. It is the uni- ] verbal custom to put more work and heavier upon the men, and usually ’

* the greater responsibility is laid on them. Moreover, it is a matter of common experience that men are less frequent- : ly compelled by illness to be absent 1 from their work, and their power of endurance is, in general, greater. This is not all, for while it takes , one man to marry one woman, the ’ man usually continues at his employ- : ment after marriage, while the woman does not. It follows that a man, being more likely to stay and to learn ; the ins and outs of trade, is worth ■ more to an employer than a woman w’ho may marry and leave him at any j time. It follows also that in any employ- ; ment where men and women are at ( work together, the average experience I of the men is the greater. 1

A GAMBLER’S MISTAKE. ■ •Toothpick Hen’s” Miscalculation About a Tramp Costs Him SI,BOO. There is probably no gambler on earth better known than “Toothpick Hon Especially in the United States is t true. No one knows his real name. 1 I stories told of this unique character w.w ' numbered by the s 'or t. Perhaps tho best one is about tho tramp and tho lamp post. Here is tho yarn: Ben had beon hanging around < incinnati a long time. Ho was broke and flat , brok at that. It was a case of “hustle" all tho while. Ono night, however, ho ; made a groat “scratch,” and won several ' thousand dollars at fato off a 820 bill tho boys had “anted” up for him. Then Ben invited tho gang to a swell dinner. By the way. Ben was a walking ©..cyclopedia । n the probability of chances. He would Let on anything and always figured out tho odds. Well, after dinner tho gang adjourned to the street and stood on tho curb talking. Down tho street camo a tramji, and when he was a block away one of the late diners said: ••Bon, what are tho tills against that fellow coming down the street climbing this lamp post and lighting his pipe at tho gas Jet?” •Well.” declared Ben, after mature deliberation, “I should say about 8100 to Si.” “I’ll take one go at that," said ouo of j tho boys. “All right,” said Ben, and up went the bet | “I’ll risk a dollar any time on the chance of winning a hundred,” said an other, and up went another 8100 to St. .' Well, everybody took a chance, and In a few minutes Ben had slioo up againat. tho gang's 81-’. The tramp came along, and just before h • reached the post ho stopped and looked up at It “Boys,” said Ben, "take down your* bets and I'll spilt the 81,800.” But they all said nay Then tho tramp shinned up tho post and lighted his pipe Ono o the gang had put up the job, but Ben never weakened or squealed.—GloboDemocrat The Age of Mu*clo. This Ie It uudoubtnlly. Never before In the history of the race did the cultivntiim of muscle receive such universal attention end encocragement. 1 von ti e gentler sox practice every branch of cnlistbrnics affected by tho trousered gender. This of course Is well, for exercise Is an essential, f health, lint to tho feeble, the mrvous. and the dyapeptle, Hostetter's Stoma. h Bitters affords a guaranty of primal vigor upon which a superstructure of muscularity may alvan'ageously be built. Most genial and • 1 e<dy of tonics. It is also the most thorough of regulators, entirely rectifying errors of dig**, tion and bilious secretion, and | rotnoting a 1 ealtby habit of body. It conquer* end preterite Intenidttent end bilious r*H,ilt*»t feV’t, rhea- , inatism, kidney and bladder trouble. The aged, inflrm. and convalcselng derive immeasurable benefit fro Its use ,it imparts a hearty raiuh for food aud overcomes Insomnia. Queer Kara. On tho tibia of grasshoppers’ and | crickets fore legs may b* wn a brfghL j slimy spot, oval In form, which ha* been found to boa true ear. Old naturalists supposed the*<‘ ‘trange structure# helped in some way to Intensify the jenotratlug, chirping sound* of < m kets. No one for a moment ti. tight they might be oars Sir John Lubbock and other modem : naturalists have decided that crickets. ! bees ants, and other little animals shall I not keep their sense organs a wcret from u* any longer, and. although ihe«s arts often in the least oapectcd p * csj sure tile dis over< ! a- was thecffßp; et’s ear Some grasshopper- have no | ears in their legs, and as a rule thesv cannot sing. St. Nicholas HoWa Ihlal We offer On* Hundrol Dollar* temrs fey any case of catarrh that oannot be cart'd by taking , Hall « Catarrh Cure 1 J. < HIM X A CO Props. Toledo. Ohio "e. the ' njvr»b.u«»t. have kn wr» F, J. Oxmyy j for the last 15 years, and Lwlievn him fvr!mc;,y j hot., table in all I »l: .•« tea *acU, n» and financially al la t carry out any obilgatiuu* . niada by their Cr n. W nr A Tm it, Wholesale I>ruggt«ls. Tclado. Ohio. WsLms'i, kovu .4 Manvix. UL lesala Druggist*. Toledo, Ohio. Hail s Catarrh Cute Is take;. Internally, act- । lug directly upon the bi -.j and mucous »ur- i face* of the svstctn. Taslltv nisi* *eut fra*. Trice 75 cent* jer txjttle, bold by aU Druggiata. : Adulterations In Route. The Roman authorities propose to cure ' the commercial vice of adulteration by the pub! cation In the daily papers of the , names of all makers and venders f food substan es which arc adulterated or in-1 Jurious to health The Only On* Ever I’rlnte t Can You Find the Word.* There is a 3-tnch display advertisement j In this paper this week which has no two । words alike except one w rd. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week I from The Hr. Harter Medicine Co. This J 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, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES HIKE. The World's Hottie*. To bottle the fluids of one kind and another that are consumed in this world ■ requires an annual output of 5,650,00 ,- 000 bottles. A SORE THROAT OR COUGH. If suffered to progress, often results In an incurable j throat or lung trouble. “Bzvwn's Bronchial t 2'Yoc/ies”give instant relief. If a constant supply of bloom Is de t f sired, tho flower bu is mi:-t be cut off as^ so n as faded; never permit them t> gun to seed. j Cough Away If You Want To, but if not, use H le's’H ney of Horkpouno ano Tar Bike’s Tooth acre Drops Cure Inoue Minute. I Tin: Duke of Cambridge, Commander, in-chief of her majesty’s army, is known i as “Umbrella George.” The wor 1 “WIFE'' Is first found in the Bible In the second chapter of Genesis, 24th Verse. *1 he population of the earth has ihi bled itself in 260 years. I ITS.—AiI Fits stnppe i Ige- bv nr.Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. N ■ Fits after first day’s use. Mar'f'llous cures, treatise and *>.iX) trial bottle free to 1- it cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St. Pliila Pa

JACOBS OIL, FOR HORSE AND CATTLE DISEASES. H ness', Gall Strains, Lameness, Stiff- S Strinqhalt, Sore Throaf C r?* c * hes ’ Contractions. Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Tumors. Splint’ Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, S 3 Stages. Diections with Spa * in * n the ‘ r early ^ : ^generam^ASES OF HOGS. | ■ quautit^nheolli^ pu®'* 011 into’whßh a^amali I \GENERALISES OF POULTRY. | bread, with St. Jacor« NS.—Saturate a pill of dough, or B a.aud force it down the fowl s throat. K

T He LOVELL SAFETY. A Now Itlrs , ——— While 7 ° Wh,oh U*® Tubllc Like*. hav ° eniovod B ^ 4B Wlth!n the last decade is nevert,^ ‘H e . Bpor \ of cyclln «' tact more have i CS °b* lou3 that many thousands 'i con-.® “**“ deterred from enjoyim? it tor tt reany“ c ® \ he V‘ gh prlccs dotui “'dcd It r» Uy Ro< 1 Wl ’««L Company of°V°, r tb .° J ? hn P ’ Lovell Ar m* affairs y? f Bost , on to change this state of first bon? was last year th!lt ‘he public “ e aWaro lhat thcro a new Wheel MrlcHv??^ b,eyc ; lo on . tho market, a put-thu •> 1 ? K ‘ B rad ® a '«i equal tn every or Enron? L tt " y ™ a »o'« c t u <cd m America fKCturoi a h n <i ^*°'* ousto this all manufor a ti . a ^ charged a very largo m ic« Arms c? Kt ' C ass wheel, the John p. Lovell ihat therefore tho first house wheel at . 5 °® cre ^ the public such a yond th e tha t does not place it l epurse. The con ° f the avei ’age person's this wheel (the T pany ^. at manufactures Wcycla firms* n g tha°n u™. tho lead,n K P. Lov o |i Ar n 2 Un, t«d States, tho John for years a w m >* “»d has been dealer m I’ k " o, '>\ manufacturer ttu d every descrfpUo" 8 ^° rt “ 18 B ”° ds of i Cf last year ' the flr m celebrated !ofth « « , tUry an "> v *™ry. The founder Ifoved \H , V Or “V S ‘" R ho,l9 °' Mr ’ J °hn P. still a, O'er 70 years of age. Is t lV*7° r,l V^ " Ud actlve member of mis worla-faxued house. 111-Timed .Mirth. ~ Thee are time* when j orsons with । half of Doctor Holmes’ bright- : w"* 11 to Imitate his cautious ry ™e being too funny. - - Wntien an who had come home to \t\>ppcr in ft badly overheated condla^Fswallowe 1 a spoonful of hed-hot ima, according to the Roche-tcr Talisman. As men will, u dor such cir. um(■tanccs, he cast tho blame upon his wife. 1 “My dear," ho sad, “this teals so hot It l a taken tho cos’ off my stomach!" “Oh, well,” sa d ho, wth cruel wit, •what do ton want of a coat on your stoina' h thh hot weather?" Tho Favor.-d C’iß * •*. Teachors. ministers, farmers, mechanics, merchants, as well a* their wive*, daughters and sons who would like to devote at leaat a part of their ti c and attention to a work that would bring them In a lot of ready money during the next few months, w uld do well to look up the advertt*©mont of II F. Johns m A Co. Richmond. Va.. In another column, as It may bo tho moan* of opening up to many new life and larger pos, bllltlo* These gentlem n have been extensively and sib-ce-*-fuliy engaged in buslne-s for many year*, and they know what they are talking about when thov tell you they can »hew you how to bettor your finan -lal condition. fL»w primrose seed for winter flowering.

Catarrh fiartapnrilla, Using ba (ontfituiißnal , firahb/ liAachft and CMFW4 It, | a A M’fr-r tad a benetlt th>ae aClvt’d pmmpU m r n and ILod 4 Rar«epar La tn nH who hav» catarrh F r many yrar* I waa tronb el < etturb and indigeaUo 1 and aan- - *r«c d*bU tr. I iot to I wlc« n d uot art a^traad th* h t**. I tried aU ul erwrythia/ I nw reoimj tyjerdM for ca arrh . but falUa; Is «T*rr isatanje j i ( be<n< twUtrv 7 iDw»ni» Very Much Discouraged i At la»t I t > tak* lla l i S,r apart la and I ta ~t r*U*V I bar* nj » uw4. Wltbm twu ' ■* r» un ar t«<> »* bolt: *. *;<l I fwi betu-r bax I , saw Im y»*r*. I sUribut* my improwm* it «ha.L/ I e> Um et • Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; VIM ( MU : wive eernar York ant ri««aant Sk*^ Hkf.ovrr i»bn. Hood'S Pills Fer th* Itwr amt bow*l«, - t aaatlv ’•» l r Van 1 •Acikntlr Pru-* »»- SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The neem of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the hirtory of medicine. All druggies ire authorized tc tell it on a positive guarantee, a text that no other cure can sue- I cesxlully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are j placing a Sample Pottle 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 lo cts., 50 cts. and ' fl.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s I’orous Blaster, Price 25 cts. R. R* Ra | DADWAY’S ! I READY RELIEF. TURKS AND PHEVENis Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago. Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, n Frostbites, Chilblains. Headache, Too.hache, Asthma, ^ DIFFICULT BREATHING. ^ui'RES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR nfter reading this *dv»e Useme .tneed any one SUFFEB WITH PAIN. Raiisvaj-'s Heady Relief Is a Sure Cure for Every rain. Sprains. Bruises, Pains in the Hack. Chest or Limbs. It was the First and is the Only I’AIN REMEDY 'hat instartlv stops the most excruciating pain*. a ;“ l f s 'nit am mat ion. and cures Congestions, whether ct the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or o; “ n*. 1 y one spplica’iou. , ~ iait *0 a teaspeonful in half a tumbler of w ater I „ n , a ‘S’,"’ ’lb'S cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour | K I, '• Hpartlmrn, Nenousm-s. Sleep’essness, ick Headache. Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colic, L’latu'ikV' al " “ 1 otemal pains. J .J>ere is not a remedial a?' nt in the world 'hat I n;ijA ur '‘ I'}'’ rand Ague and all other Malarious, ) I’lr v £ BnJ otl) er fevers, annnl bv KADWAY'S bFLIFF 80 QU ck as RA,,w 'AY’S ready ^IHy Cents per Bottle. Sold by Drujrsists. BE SI KE TO GET KADWAY'S.

• OIVE> ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of I’ ig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system 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 tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail 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 fcr any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAV FRANCISCO. CAL lO’. SVHLF. KT. A'W YORK. N.V ^•o9® THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT’S ®TINY LIVER PILLS® • have nil the virtue* of the larger one*; equally ctrectKe; purely Vegetable. Exact »ixe *hown in thi* border. o««o»ee®ooe BBAZIL. Our neighbor, Brazil, has had another revolution. When these South American republics are not quarreling with each other they are remodeling I their own government. Brazil had ■ just passed a series of complimentary i resolutions on Dom Pedro when it re- । lieved the monotony by kicking him < I out of office. Now it has established i a dictatorship. These are the signs ; of an unquiet and restless people. In i private life such acts betoken a fever- । ish condition of the body, caused often jby pulmonary disease. For all malaJ dies of this sort take Reid's German ; Cough and Kidney Cure. Tills is the best remedy for all maladies that attack the throat and lungs that was I ever put upon tho market. The rem- 1 edy is perfectly safe, and can be given i to old and young without danger, but i With mark'd benetlt. For sale by all ! druggists. Sylvan Remedy' Co., Peoria. 111. 8i« nxxßr Thompson, the jUUBYt X most noted physician of Eng- I \ land, says that more thax half of all diseases come f-usn ! Agf-’ errors iu diet. h fend for Free Sample of .yGarlich! Tea to 31J VCc-t <3lti Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA =i Wm ofbwd jatlngicurn Sick Headache; rm oreaComplexiun ;cure» Const i put ion. SSfGOLDftm th» fintlC2pncxitsailag ia tho comet answer where tho Wert ' 'Wirt " 1: !nt fowl la the Blhlo, wo will pre tho abova taow: of DOLE oawlly llviied. Tc soccad 100 will Street: hia elerw. Soil Blag. Withycar awwer son! BO cents f:r Six kcaths ichscrtytiea to The Hobo .cereal a larp 8-rage, 13 cclana Weekly taper. Ccataiw serial Btortea, Ta.aajo'c Shricns, fall, rellacle Market Sepcrti, all the csvs cf t k e week, Fashioa Plates, Oorreswaaeaw i j frsß all eret the w:r.l, la short a gocl. Clean Tanily Paper. , The above wparalleled offer Is male sclelv to latrcinoe car pater lato new hs=os. We refer tc any bank rhulaoss ' bu* la Lafayette. Aidmi Postal Nota cr Mcaey Crier to TUOMFSON BROS., Publishers. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. (Men to u 1 ‘ dldu IJ tS ZU LI ix'iK'st nvin <r w. linan in Q v every county hi the I' >.. B A MoN T M to ,n tro<»i!i an article Ra ** I Fl. nobody will <lonith-H| out. Adapted to town vr <’<»untrv. Ne patent H medicine or cheap jewelry. Splendid open ini' for B i the right per Hon. <>ood are Mcarn* B| and don t wall long for fakers. Even ifß you can spare but a few hours a week, write at B । once to B. F JOB NSON & (’(>., Ri< hniond. Va., j : for information about the bimjeht tliinu* on B earth -something that will open your eves and B ; keep tnem open, Pennsylvania Agricultural Workc, York, Pa. Farquhar’s Standard Engines and Saw Mills. Sood for Catalogue. Portable, Stationary, Traction As —— ^and Automatic Englnesaspecialty Til Warranted equal or superior to . ‘ ■ any made. Address A. B. FAKqiUAB dt CO. York,Pa. FOR SALE! Printing Office Outfits! For large or small establishment*. Estimates furI nisb*d promptly. For full particulars ad dress CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, CHICAGO, ILL. LSSMKiSS PIS IVJSXOIV« - Dae nil SOLniEKS! M disabled. f 2 fee for increase. 26 year,s experience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick A Bonb, Washington. D. C. *fc Cincinnati. O. PAfEIITSi^^^ A month and board, or 1 ig mission find 30 days’ cred.t to ige ds. I’. W. Ziegler A. Co.. M l. 1 is Mo. Uja ‘TILd\2T'Q QuickC' obtained. No at y’s ■ B B e I tee until patent is allowed. Advice Bo< kfo < . GLO3E PATENT ACC YWa .D < "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S* Pension Bureau. 3yrainlust war, 15a<\judieatiD|jclaims, atty aiuco* DIB CO ■ SB ■ . V suppository. Kkmkd\ mau-kditkee. Address I I EakV J.H.KEEVES,Box329O,New YorkCity.N.Y.

“German Syrup” Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Parsonage. “My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee’s German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, without obtaining relief —I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed —I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee’s German Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to j report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner.” Rev. W. H. Haggarty, of the Newark New A Safe ; Jersey, M.E. Conferl ence, April 25. ’go. Remedy, a G. G. GREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbury,NJ. It (’uren Col<l% Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Influenza. hooping Cough, Bronchitis and A^thiim. A certain cure f r C onsumption in tir-t n ax’* s. ami a sur** relief in advanced stages. Use at n You will see the ex< elle it effect after taking the first dose. Sold by uea.ers «veiywntre. Large bott es, W cents and SI.OO. OwWSI Wk RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness, Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, Warms to Toe Tips. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. M. Louis. Mo, IN THE SELECTION OF A CHOICE GIFT or of an addition to one's library, elegance and usefulness will be found combined in g<3 / WEBSTER’S ] §3 “o I INTERNATIONAL / go o O \ DICTIONARY / p * z o V y < SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. Ten years revising. 100 editors employed. Critical examination invited. Get the Best. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G. 4 C. MERRIAM & CO., Springfield, Mass. . KBIVRET L,>H.v,.Tr 130 Adams St., CHICAGO, ILL. Cures for Life all Chronic, Nervous Diseases, Organic Weakness. Bashtulness. Vnltn> ss to Marry, 100 Frequent Evacuations of tin Bladder. B.irrehnes-. Book “LIFE’S SECRET EBBOItS, witu Question List, for 4-cent stamp. FAT FOLKS REDUCED / /y Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., writes: i \ u ( I J "My weight was 320 pounds, now it is 195, a reduction of 125 lbs.” For circulars address, with 6c., Dr. O. W.F.SN Y1 >EK. ?Jc Vieker's I h^at re. Chicago. 111. PIPI/ Weak, Nen-ous, Wretched Men and ^|| g K Women, get well and beep well. Health UtUfl Helper telle low. 50cie.av^ar. S mp.a copy ire-e Dr. J. U. DYE* Eot >r. B fla 10. N. >. C* N. U. ^o. 49-91 ’ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, " ▼ please say you saw the udvertiiemem in this paper. GA ti 7 A WOMAN BEST UNDERSTANDS A WOMAN S ILLS. Tlw experiments of Lydia E. Pinkham that years ago gave to the world the X egetable Compound, were made through a feeling of sj’mp. _ for the alllicted of her sex. She discovered that nearly all the diseases of woman have a common origin, and may have a common cure. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S is a sure cure for all those painful complaints and weaknesses of women. Sold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent bv mail, in form or Tills o • Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. Pinkham’s book.“ Guide to Health and Etiquette," * B- beautifully Illustrated, sent on receipt of two 2c. stamps, Lydia E. Pinkham Med. C Lynn, Mae#.