St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1891 — Page 7

DOM PEDRO IS NO MORE. e —————————— THE EX-EMPEROR DIES SUDDENLY IN PARIS. Broken in Spirit by His Misfortunes, ¥lis . End Is Hastened—He Longed to Die in . Brazil—A Ruler Who Disliked Politics. Brazil's Former Ruler Gone. Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil, is dead in Faris The disease with which the ex-Emperor was afilicted was diabetes. It is said that the last conscious words of Dom Pedro were an expression of his deep affection for Brazil and his | regret that he could not go back thero | to die. His death will probably put an | end forever tothe attempts to revive the | Brazilian Empire. ‘ I’om Fedro was born in 1826, aud was | only 5. years o!d when, in 1831, hisl father, Dom Pedro L, abdicated in his | favor and left Brazil. The boy was thus | left quite alone in the world, and he felt himself still more iso ated when, at 10 vears of age, he hea.d of his father’s | death in Fortugal. His education was begun by the venerable Bishop of Chrysopolis, and by the famous Liberal leader, Andrada Syiva, who had been recalled from ex- ‘ ile, where he was sent again by his ungrateful party. Dom Pedro, when 1 year | old, lost his mother, Leopodine, an-| Austrian archduchess, and a sister of Marie Louise, the second wife of x\'a-i poleon 1. The knowledge of many languages ! was but a small part of the scholarly | acquirements of the dead monarch, who was as much of a savant as of an Em- | peror, and he had been elected, not on account of h's title but as a reward for his numerous scientific works, | a memler of the famous Ipstitute of France and most of the European acad- | emies. ! The revolution in Irazil broke out on the 15th of November, 1880; two days later Dom Pedro was deposed, and forced | to leave the country, since which timo he has resided in Europe. : Dom Pedro was tall, robnst, and of splendid learing; his hair and beard had grown white prematurely. His blue eyes had a deep look, and his face, frank and open, inspired a great sympathy at the first glance. He spoke easily, and listened with polite interes’. : ATTACKED WITH A BOMB. i Russell Sage Injured by a Dynamite | Thrower, Who Is Himself Killed. ! A madman attempted the life of Russell Sage at the risk of destroying himself, the great office building at 78 Broadway, New York, and more than two hundred person who worked within fts walls. Hiram D. Wilson, the maniac, | whose weapon appears to have been a nitro-glycerine bomb, arcomplished his own death and the death of at least one | other, inflicted wounds upon his intend- ' ed victim among them, and partly wrecked the building. He himself was blown to pieces. Hiram D. Wilson has been known as | a dangerous, unbalanced person for | fourteen years. He has been, in insane asylums several times, and has leen re- | leased each time straightway to threaten | the life of some one about whom his unsettled wits were busy. Russell Sage, as has been often tod of him and other millionaires, is constantly getting letters from cranks of all descriptions, demand- | fng greator sma!l sums of monc~, and | the demands are often accompanied by | threats Within tae last month he has | received four letters from one crank | signing himself «J. D. Walsh.” These letters have set forth that Mr. Walsh was on the eve of marriage with the | widows of A'derman Monheimer and General Spinola, two of the Lolders of the disputed Standard Gas stock. Mr. | Walsh said that in order that this marriage might be accomplished it was néc- ] essary that he have £1,200,000. He sa’'d ¢ that Mr. Sage or Mr. Gould, or both, | must furnish this money or take the consequences. ] On the afternoon of the explosion a shabbily dressed man had entered the office of Mr. Sage just as the latter was preparing to leave his Cesk to go to lunchecn. The man had a package in | his hand, and when Mr. Sage looked up the visitor held it above the millionaire’s | head. “What do you want?” asked Mr. Saze. ] noting & wild look in the face of his | visitor. . “Russell Sage,” responded the man, “I , want a million and a haif dollars.” ‘ Mr. Sage at once knew that the man was insane, and rising from his chair, - saia: < «All right, I''l have to sec about it | and will let vou know.” “No, I want it now,” said the man, | motionine Mr. Sage to stop. “If 1 don’t . get it.” he continued, raising his voice :o that people in the outer office could Lear, “vou will regret it. Will you give it to me?” aNo.” sall Mr Ftave. qguietly. "not now; (ome after it some other t'me.” Mr. Sage had hardly spoken when the man raised the package he held in his hand a ove his head and saying: “Here !, goes,” threw it to the floor, almost at the feet of the millionaire bioker. There was instantly a tremendous explosion, . When the relief party of police went . in o the room half an hour !ater they . found the body of the man who threw the dynamite literally torn to pieces Tue explosion took place in the outer office, where the man had backed from Mr. Sage’'s private office in his efforts to kw«‘p the milivuntire from getting away. A clerk who was in the outer oftice says th: man stood almost in the doorway between th: outer and inner oftices when he threw the bomb. Just before he did so another man came in‘o the outer office. The clerk thought he was a companion of the first. lie said nothing, but he evicently knew the man who had demanded the moneyv of Mr. Saze, for he nodded to him. The second man stood within three feet of the man w th the bomb, and when the latter threw it to the floor he turned as if to run, but he onlv advanced a few feet when the explo;mn occurred. His h"}‘l.\ was found stretched through a window leading from the outer oltice into a court, terri ly mangled . %\?fﬁclr the explosion, Mr. Sage, who tell to the foor of his oifce with n six feot of tte man who had thrown the bomb, struggled to his feet and groped his way out into the passage ,”H head and face were dripping with blood. He was almost uicol scious Two men carried him down-stai s and acrcss Broadwav to a drug store. Wilson, the lunatic who threw the bomb, was killed, as was als> B. I. Norton, nussclli Nage’s private secretary. Se.en others wers severely injured. WAGES always appeal to man’s hire pature,—Pittsburg Dispatch.

S ~ CHINA IN GREAT PERILI. . , ANOTHER REBELLION BREAKS f OUT IN THE EMPIRE. ' All XEurope Interested—Protection for l Christians Demanded—FPeékin in Great Danger—Only the Great Wall Remains to Protect It. | The Situation In the Kingdom. | A telegram from the RBrit'sh Ambas- | sador at Pekin announces that an out- ! break has taken place to te west of ! Jehol beyond the great wall of China. | : The revolt is led by brigands who are al- | i ways present in the northern partsof the | { Province of Pechill, assisted, no doubt, | . by the secret societies and possiblyby | { Chinese Mohammedans from Mongolia. i

EMPEROR OF CRINA. ernment to suppress the rising. A Britlsh gunboatis sta- | tioned at Tientsin and another bas now , ascended the Yang-tse River to Ichang. ’ It is said at Shanghai that the French Minister has made an Imrperative demand on the Chinese Government for | ' punishment of the reb Is who perpetrated the massacre of the Relgian ! priests and nuns and also the'exemplary I Cegradation and pani-hment of the Man- | darins who feasted and encouraged the | rioters. Orders have been given by the government for the Immediate execi- | tion of ali ¢ cisoners. except ti e leaders, | who are tc %+ reserved for fayi g alive and other t«:tures, providel t' e are canght The situation in China s attracting | great attention in polit cal circles tn a'l | the European capita’s 'This is not only due to the fact that several of the powers ha'e made demands upon th: hinese Goivernmaent regarding the treat- ! ment of their respective subiects in that country, which the present condition of | affairs prevents being settled. but because of the extrem» importance attached to the reports that England hat come to an understanding with ( hina by | which mutual aid will be rendered in the event of certain contingencies The correspondent of the Paris Figaro | cables from Shanghai that pour parlers have been opened to bring aboot an | alliance bétween England and Cuina for | the purpose of coping with I ussa. The correspondent adds that China fs sonding troops: to the Pamir to check | ~the Russian movements in éhnt part of | the world, China c'aiming tFat Russia is encroaching on her territory. A dispatch from Dlekin says: *“The Chinese Government has received an official report from Brigadier General Ni h, commanding the troops in the Minchow district, announcing that he engaged and —?/5/\/\/;&/*\\ | ol AN \ ) = wp’l Y 15 s - a’(%—n o | i \ &__. e { o NTR e LMo sv® g THE GREAT CHINESE WaALL i —— e defeated the rebels, killing their leader and six hundrid men. The general comnmanding the imperial forcesat Jeho a'so ANNour ces a su ‘ul enzagement with thie rebels. According o the cable dispatches that have been received from I'ekin and Shanghai the rebeilion began to tle south of the military head uarters of Mantchuria—Girin — ana when last heard from the rebels were in the provfnce of Shonz King. and within four hundred mil sos Pekin. This being the caso the gr at bulk of the Northorn Chinrse army is far bevond the present advance, and presumably, as yet, unacquainted with the revolt, if not acteally in sympathy with it The duties of the northern army have principally been to watch tha Ruassian frontier, which is marked by the Ussurl and Amur Rivers, the latter oitending nearity to lLake Balkal. at the extreme south of which is Irkutsck, the capital of Eastern Siberia. It seems that a second rebel army is marching on Pekin from Mongolia, a vast district inhabited for the most part by uneivilized nomads. Mautchuria has a population of 12,000,000, while Mongolia is cred ted with 2.000,000° The defense of Pekin wll depend uyon Li Hung Chang, the \iceroy of Be-Chi-Li, whom Gen. Grant styled the Bismarck of ( hina. Ille has a population of 35,000,000 under h's rule, and his army is the bestorganized ard drilled in the empire. The great strugg'e between the Chinese army and the hordes is expected to take place at the Great Wa'l. This marvelous work of defense was built by Chi-Hwang-ti more than 2,000 years ago for the purpose of keeping off the Tar- | tars. But the wa'l is no more occupied by troops. In the towers there are generally guns mounted, but theyv are of an antiquated pattern and would be almost useless for repeiling troons armed with modern weapons. The height of the wall varies, includingz the parapet, from twenty-six to fifty feet, and depends ou the character ot the slope that it 3 built upon. The b eadth of the outer parapet is fourteen feet on ‘the top, with a gradual inc:ease toward the ground, both aspects of the wall having a considerable slope. Each tower has four embrasures, which are used as lookout places. Tie wall is on the i who'e in good repair. It passes within thirty miles of Pekin. If the forces of the empire, wh'eh still remain icyal, bo concentrated near to where the rebe's must pass the wal', they may make scme use of this clumsy, antiquated bulwark of defense and save China from the perils attending on a usurpation of the ; t.rone. e i SECRETARY BAYARD’S daughter, the Countess Lewenhaupt, intends to pass the fall and possibly the winter in Sweden. It is not improbable that she will make her permanent home in King Oscar's kingdom. | eel e i . '; Mu~NKACZY is to get 220,000 gulden for ' the colossal picture he is to paint for the Hungarian Parliament assembly reom. This is gulden fine gold. —Philadelphia | Ledger. - ! UNIIKE most vegetables the tin-plate ' plant will leave in November.—Chicago | Times.

' THE BOOMERANG MYTH. b T e Yalry Tales Told of the Weapon of Aus- : ‘ trallan Aborigines. It is amusing to people who know Australia and the aborigines to read m | magazines and newspapers scientific dis- .| sertationsfon the construction and pecul- | Jar.tics of the boomerang, based, I sup- . pose, on the &ales of travelers, says an ] old dwe ler in the antipodes None of | tho theorizers seems to have found the most obvious explanation-—-that the travelers area simply romancing. The fact is that the boomerang is the black fellow's tomahawk. Sharpened on the { outer edge and made of iron-tark wood, it Is indeed a dangerous weapon as a club or a hatchet. 1 have lived for twenty years in Australia, and have hunted for days in the bush with jarties guided by aboriginal b'acks. Not even the all-potent ‘nducement of brandy { or rum will persuade a blick fellow to ! give an exhibition of his skill with tho | boomerang, for the plain and suflicient reason that there fs no skill about it l The popular belief that the boomerang In an export’s hand wmay ba made to strike an object with unfailing nmcll-’ son, traveling fn & curve and returning by a circuitous flight to the thrower's so t, Is pure nonsense. When a trave er says ho has seen a boomerang thrown so : &s to ¢ rele about a tree and strike an | ob ect behind it, he les; that is all thero {lsto it Atsclose range the boomerang can be thrown with ¢ffect, but no more accurately than a stone. In eertain i Austratian tribes the form of the boom - ’ . erang is such that it could not possib.y ; bo made to deseribe a complete curve. | being a curve on the inner side and a . tharp-edged perfect right angle on the - outer. When the black fellow 1s at wul - or on the chase his kiliug weapons are | ~his spears —a long, heavy shaft, with a fagged point for war, and a light throw- | Ing ‘avelin for hunting purposes The | boomer ng myth, absurd and utterly im- i possible. is the creat on of imag native | traveiers & i A Chamber of Horrors. : The apartmuent to which the nuhappy westeh ils confined by lnflammatory rheumatism s in. de«l 8 chamber of horrors. Appalling are the tortures fafiicted by this sgonizing complalst, and those endured by persons suffering from milder forms of {t are severe snough. Obetinate ! as it in its mature developrent, it is suraly rem. g edinbio al the outeet with Hostotter's Stosuseh | Ditters, an infinitely safer as well as wors of. ‘ toctive remody than the pofsons oftes used to subdne {B, Always should itbe b me In mil by those seeking relie! from rhenmatiom, thal, i though conguerabile in the incipient stage. I 8 is hu" only stubbors but davgercus when fully do. veloped, on sccount of {ts ten leney to attack : the vital parts. This consideration shoull %e:ufl to the early sdoption of curative measures The | Bitters will overcoms malarial, kiduey, dyspep. | tic and billous trouble ‘t Wiiere Are They? { Those who emit melancholy grnam% over the “palmy days® of the stage way | prick up their ears to hear what En- | gland's foremost actor and student of | the stage has to sayv on that point At a recent dinner in Liverjpool Mr Henry [ Irving expressed the opinion that more good plavers have been produced within - the last forty years than were produced in the bhalf century precding that period. He added that he was more encourazed than he conld e<press for the { ture of dramatic art when he saw tho number of recruits who were daily loinine the ranks from they more highly ed. ; ucated c-ardus AL s seoaas Lo sliew { that the theatrical times are by no | - means *out of joint. ™ ’ | Dealuoss Can't Pe Cursd 2 By loeal applications as they eannot reash the i disensed portion of the sar. There (s ouly one way (o cure Deafuess, and that s by conetitn. | tional remedios. "Deafnoss 1n cagand by an in. | fiamed condition of the mucous Hning of the i FEustachian Tube When this tube pets Inßamed you have a rumbiing sound or fmperfect hoar. {ng. and when i1 {8 enlirely closad Dealness I 8 | the reaull, and unisss th (nfiauaualion osn b taken out and (bis tube resfored 1o 8 ol condition, hearing wiil b lestroyed forever pine cases out of ‘enn are oauscd by eslareh, which {s pothicg but an ‘afaiied condtion of the mucous surfndes Vie will give Une Huondred Dolinre for asny ease of DNealnosa ausemi Ly Uslart thial we cannot cure by taking Hall s Catarrh Cure. Sond | for circulars, free i F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Olda, | Bold by ';‘:‘*,:'.p'.:, ! 1= Your Lmbition Satisflea? : At an ¢ perience meeting held in New | York City the varions speakers tod | what had been the obects of their am- | bition in early life One of th m had ! wanted to be President of the United | States, another to get rich, another to have plenty of mince pie, another to be a military dictator iike Nageleon, anpth*r to owa a pony, another to bea preacher, another a lawyer, anothar a i blacksmith, and another a naval commander. COnly two of all the speakers | Lbal attained the cob ect o! their earlyl smbition I WiLL Be THERE SUre.—lf you sell pota- | toes from a weasure with a false bottom vou will tind on the judgment i}.x} that the measure will be there, too. 1f you buy a bottle of Dr. White's Pulmonaria you will ! find it the best cough remedy you ever used and full scripture measure, ,’ Dr. ALBERT Suaw in a recent ';«-*mra*g at Johns Hopkins University predicted | tha! the adoption of Gen. Beoth's meth- | ods would result in completely:stamping ’ put the siums of London within twenty | years. For paint to stick to zink use the follewing wash: Ch oride of corper, 1 part; nitrate 6f coprer, 1 part: sal ammoniac, 1 part: w.tér, 04 nperts This coat is left | for 24 hours before applying the paint | Finst A CoLD, THEN Biogeurrr . Check the first with HALE'S HUNEY ; HOREHOUND AND TAR, Pie's T orHAcHE DRoOPs Cure in one Minutae, Tue supply of gutta percha is Im’ng‘ rapidly reduced, anl the French Government has undertaken to proluce it in | Algeria. I A cußre for nearly all the common ills— i what, doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's | Pills. For sale by all druggists, 23 cents. “TIME {8 money,” said a poor fellow, ks he pawned a clock 3\!‘l!\le\l(c;\ﬁsilqi)lj:s;'?‘.\s‘l:!;‘( ll!h't S:;'t‘n-lxl‘\tillilt'.til\:ll_\?‘: ':x :\('l’\?‘:'tvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to ¥it cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

el S ﬁvﬂam,fmwg,«}yzﬁwszﬁ SRR BR G w;: | EFARWMIERS: W L ' N o Mgl F l g [ é@;’@k o i You are exposed to sndden changes of temperature, and to injuries. B ST. JACOBS OOIL 2 B Cures RHEUMATIS M, i 8 SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, Soﬂi’i%?,‘:" 4 | £ STIFFNESS, SWELLINGS, BACKACHE, NEUR y ¥ SCIATICA, BURNS. | A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. e | l _‘.:'7:'_‘ eey RSO AR L sg Py IR BT : .

o B T B 3y o T oy T T TTlTa———— Entitled to the Best. : All are entitlied to the best that their .money wili buy, so every family should ‘| have, at once, a bottle of the bast famlily | remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the Byß- - tem when costive or bilicus. For salo in | Bo¢c and $1 bottles by all leading arugglsts. e o est el eet et e | An Eighteen-Year-Old Captain. | William Barry s perhaps the only ~ youth of 18 years in command of a Go--ernment vessel. e commands the Unitel States Government launch Ellfs Island, which runs b:tween New York and Elis Island. in the bay. He is an expert at the wheel, and can guide his craft thr ugh an intri-ate maze of harbor vessels with the dexterity of a veteran. lie was appointed nearly two years ago and has ne.er had ‘an aceldent. 1 uring that time he has saved four persous from drowning. ; i . | | The Only One Ever Printed - Can You ind | l the Word? : i There 1s a 3-Inch display advertlcement | { fn this paper this woek which has no two | | words allke except one word. The samo is | tr's of each new one appearing each veek f | from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This i house places a “Crescent” on everything | i they make and publish. Look for it, send ‘ { them the name of the word, and they will | , return You ook, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAYIHS, ! [ OF BAMPLES FREE. i HERE Is nothing better than benzine i W vlean grease from machinery or eloth- ! 48 To clean greasy cloths, put the | nzine on the greasy spot atd rub the ! selution out before the benzine has time | to evaporate and leave the grea-e re- | maining in the fabric , . i | DESERVING CONFIDENCE.—There s | Bo mrticle which so richly deserves the | eatire confidence of the communiiy as Browx's Brosonian Troones Those suf : * ) sering from Ashwmatde and Rronehial Dis- ! | eases, Coughs, and « Is shouid try the: ' Price 23 conts | Ix Corea sheets of paper pass for mon ("y sl N "i"’ r K i _‘,;"t' r 0, OF twenty shevts a piece of hemp cloth

. . . . e eI At eet A e S et e . - Kill the Cause Os Catarrh and You Have Permanent Cure Pisenses o7 g stand . p gtent treal S s . s But Bt 4 o aiafy ¢ 4 £ A < 3 s a.an 3 * . re v@ A Constitutional Remedy ke § I's ATEAD R (S &l 93 ; o ‘e penle 2l ? A ATie At al oat § lesaporary rolied, s o -2 ¥ the re at;d the 3 sinfa e &1 ‘n i’ LR ».z‘ pariiia o foe A ) 8 r e * this i i PorMi g ® Mas 5 cie eatily to cures of Caigry ¥ B EATeApATiiia N i W Nen uas kioe ' Hood's BSarsaparilla Dot te 3 2 ! 5 t : ueli.t wpon it i'e Barsaparilis ¥ s & Doy Lar SHILOH'S | h‘.‘ Mceess of ihis covat Congh Cure @ ! All , e : : o iveyuaranier, alesd s t A cesalully B%z I hat 11 1, !_‘;,,‘ Progeweton . - . » Are ;Z.x ng a e } ¢ i to every | P & Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronc! » it, for it will cure } If y : , W ¢ Congh, use ! tly ! SHILOR'S CURE, It 1 t nd $1 1 your Lungs ¢ r o une, eS) ¢ Pos Yiaster, P'rice 25 cls, 5 s Boani ] . sad 09 ok Bl HIC UITal LIYe! qid olliabl RIMeUY, For . . . L iver 3 4 - . i . 3 . £t - k mer .—.‘ > . .0 5 " .‘\ - : . l PERFECT DIGESTICH i Rad WA } &y L . & it ie Ci, &5 & Gine pail. By LOILE SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomacl B lloueness, will be | ' 3 ,: ;; '.;" .:x-.“:‘.. - ‘; rt Ll-"'.\l.:‘: ‘ 89" Ovserve the following svmptows resulting | from Disease of the D.@estivel at { sHp -ton, | luward tiles, Fullnes fthe B 1 in the Head, | Acidity of the St Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust | Ford. Fu lues or Weight in the Stomach, dour | Erve atons. »1 kirg or Fouterivg «f the Heart, ‘ Ch k.\ '» ¥ e B \\~:\l.\ 5 Rieht. Faver ard Dul Pain in the Head, Deficiency } of Perspiratl Y wness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain it e Side Ches . Limbs, and Sud-.en F ushes ot Heat Bur.ingin the F es! Atew dores «f RADWAY'S PILLES wili fres the | gy-ten « £ ais the u: ove-named dirord r ! Pii-e 25 cts. per bex, »o'd by all drug i-ts | send a lotter stamp to DR. RADWAY & CO,, ’ No. 32 Warrer Street New ‘1: \ & luformation > "\l",-l URLIC: ~r T ‘u—‘iv: RADWAY'S, ‘ " I\i‘ }(,: t;}‘.‘lt lllli.'.“lmiu' 'ly\l)lv\lA\"h 18 ou what ;”0:1 Luy, » . . THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! * PUTTS ®TINY LIVER PILLS®| haveallthevirtuesofthe larger ones; @mluull}' effective; purely '\‘vgvtubiv.e @ Exact size shown in tl?‘jhunh-r. e ° | ‘3!’f INSTANT RELIEF. Curciniddays 5 Never returns Nupurpe. No-Salve. N LES ,\'li POSILOry. HEMEDY MAIL KD FRER ,\-Mrua ! J.H. REEVES,Box 3290,New York City N.Y PATENTS ik ot Soavys | | Advice « Book free. GLO3E PATENT #6C'Y Wash. D.C. ' i Agents Rizke $5 a Day| Dis‘'ribaing samples and selling our Medicinaland i Tollet Soap to 1:m lies. ) adies and Gentiemen, Samp.esfree. Crorrs & KEED, 19 Lasalle St,Chicago ‘

SRS PAsTOR KOy | ' "SS ¥ 2 » ‘ x \ e 4 g‘- F * : a— I YR g 4 H ” o e : 4 NATURAL RENMEDY ¥O ' Epileptic Fits, Falllng Sickness, Hystor. les, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousndss, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Ineebrity, Sleeplessuess, Diz. ! giness, Brain and Splnal Weakness, | S ! This medicine has direct action upor | the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili- | ties, and increasing the flow and power 'of nerve fluid. It I 8 perfectly harmless | and leaves no unpleasant effects. —A Valuable Book en Nervous Disenses sent free to any address, aud poor patients can a'so obtain this medicine (ree of charge. This remedy has Leen é\mp:\rml by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, n.mi s now prepared under hiis directfou Ly the | - KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lIL | Bold by Druggists at 1 per Bottle. 6 for 85, ’. Larxe Size, 1.75. 6 Bottles for 890, g . + gy gy i llll‘- l’l‘a-\lll l{.’\ll‘do 1 . | Thirty-five millions of people die every year, taking the entire population into account. Many of these | perish from some sort of lung trouble ! -~ that can be cured. The reason that they are so fatal is because people do | not attend to them in time. They | take cold, but pay little attention t it, thinking that it will soon wear it- | f ’ 14 . ) . i La 5, 11 SO weakens the lungs and respiratory organs that it niy prepares the way for another atAny id can be cured if taker n tis [a REID's GErMaN Covarn | AND ‘ INEY Cirnye a1 - stop y cough at onc This great remedy POSS 9 iy y ’ verdose R e ‘7‘ ), » ¢} ‘, v ] 4 y ¢ '... \“' for *Retn .- ; ’ = L. Iruggist willeget It for you, if he has not got it, if you lnsist upon it SYLVAN REMEDY Co.. Peor 1 B - q=‘ 9 & L THE A ONLY TRUE & P w 1 o <« " i - : win purify BLOOD, regzulate l\l}l‘\l‘,\'\'. re e LIVER * vig ry H. Pyspepsing, 5 o, braln lAD'[Sq" 4 P i :J = roee . Complexion, . ud 3 itstawp for 3 pamphiet CR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louls. Mo. CRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough k wiedyo of the natural laws which govern th sorat! sns of digestion and nutr t and & CAr ap plic atlo f the fine properties of we * ¢ { a, Mr. Epps has provid«d ur breakfast tabies with a dellcately flavoured beverage whic AY SAYe Us many heavy doctors’ bills g itisoy the juld yas use of such articles of dict that acoastitution may e gr dually ovullt up untl strong snough to resist every tendency to dlsease, H ireds of 4 » maladles ara floating around us ready t ttack wherever thera 15 a weak point, We may escape many a fatai shaft by keeping ourscives woll fortidel with : ad properiy r urished! fra 8" - il Servioca yaget! Made = y w ) '3 watar mil fola JA “‘}\_ l.'l‘t‘~‘.\. CO.. Hommeopathio Chemists, THIS IS ” ~- N J i‘i : | M \ a g 7 ““.j;‘:'.?:%?{" X : 1 WHO (@aae™ MAKES o S e o DRI &5 AND SEREIRN | SELL 535 OIS S o, "‘-.4,;;.«@?. PR ¢ OTANDAR[E ?“%& CALES Jr/’ '-"f‘“"f \..":"f FA! e ':rf‘f#?‘ ':“: ]CE ATA Ao et [R T I S FREE BOOK AND AB-SS 85 R (CE LIST ORESS TSI ’ l‘ v " JONESBINGHAH TON.NY, atdaly * N . 3 >(CENTRAL ILLINOIS B CENTRAL o | | - | @At | X )| o “&/ | OA Ls @@ v// | o SSO | G X g ” | SIAMOE | Al 0% . (AR / e SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN ‘ Dsaily at 9.00 p. m. firom Chicago _N"‘-'- and "","’f‘m? | equipment, built expressly for this gorvics. ;AR lightad througkout by gas. Tickets and furt )‘r:!‘nx(uzmation of yore local ticket agent, or by addressing A H HANSWGN,G.P. A Il Cent. R R. Chicago. 111. | The Oldest Medicine in the World is prodably BRR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S , CELEBRRATED EYE-WATER.” This articie is & care “ully prepared physician's !"'"" geription, and has been in constant use for nearly a (‘ongur\‘. There are few diseases to which nmnkm.? are Plll‘lj.v‘-(' more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for whic h more remedies have been tried without success. Forallexternal inﬂumm:_lrx\-i\ of the eyes it 1s an infallible remedy. If the (:irn‘_i' tions are followed it will never fail. i‘,\'np.nr'x(ic'.llu‘x"x_\' At » attention of physicians so its merits. Xor Iy T Hraggists, . JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS & CO., Troy, N, Y, Established 1797. TE 7 € FAT FOLKS REDUGED % 7" Mrs. Alice Maple, Oregon, Mo., writes i’\\ “/‘/ i “\,l.‘\ \w!-]i‘,:;vt wrwil‘Jr pounds, now it is ]_‘J(x a reduction of 125 Ibs.”” For circulars address, with 6c,, Dr. O.W.I'."SNYDER. McVicker’s Theatre, Chicago,llL | s are the O.cest, | LQU‘S BAGGER & GO. 35 . Efiicient; | s i RELIABLE i BT ‘ n il“':ishln',:tun.l).('- PAIE.NT Sﬂl‘ﬂligkb | are ch-ap«r now | than they ever | ANSA will Le again, | ar.-est crops ever raired. Buy a farm beserintive | st tree. CHAS. R. WOOLLEY, OsBORNE. KaN, | -WANTED' MEN TO TRAVEL. We pay %50 | & to SIOO a month and expenkes. | STONE & WELLINGTON, Madisou- Wis. | k

m ! “I inherit some tendency to Dys-, | pepsia from my motler. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a number of doctors. They did me, no good. I then used’ | Relieved In your August Flower, i and it was just two | days when I felt great relief.” I soon! . Bot so thatl could sleep and eat, and' I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still first-' class. I am never, Two Days. withouta bottle, and! if I feel constipated! the least particle a dose or two of | August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you! can stop the use of it without any bad! effectson the system. ! Constipation While I was sick [ - . 1 felt everything it | seemed to me a man could feel. I | was of all men most miserable. Ican' | say, in conclusion, that I believe | . ' August Flower will cure anyone of ! indigestion, if taken - LifeofMisery with judgment. A, M. Weed, 229 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind.” @ - —a eLo T o) I "UGHJ ?1 LT ST S R DONT DELAY eS S - LS e ‘BALSAM "k* .‘ \'.A;A"’-? 1 ‘J. : e -~ I - . .;Iﬂ_ﬁesﬁ'“g\ﬂ\ A= kR 508 'O by £ . K B It Crres Colds, Coughs, Sore Threat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cuugh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain re forConsmnption in first B a! snrcrelief in advanced stages. Use at on e You will see the excelleat effect atter ?.ILI!!L’ the tirst dose. 30:d by dea.ers everywhere, arg 12 ex, Sicents and &1 00, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO.S 2 Breakfast Cocoa A\\ 3 » from which the excess of oil n{'\?'\ ‘. t - has been removed, : &"" Is cbsolutely pure and e it is soluble. R AR > . i T No Chemicals i ‘ i \ are used in its preparation. It a5 (f \ has niore than three times the 4 [ ‘ strength of Cocoa mixed with 3 1 £ 1 BB Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, VERE 3 « and is therefore far more eco- - ’'/} ‘ nomical, costing less than one B il centacup. Itisdelicious, nourDIGESTED, aud u\‘.'::.;mm.x" adapted for invalide es well as for persons in health, * Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, lass, 7 T 34 3y 148 ¢ 1t ATy (e {Ol ) b S4TI I 4{ t% R o3ty & S TPABRB MSN N PAN2S 4 ) iux"ai?‘ii‘“@ U SRR s3ciiaas il %, T R AR ERI DA A G lIN ST ISR . 110210 T, 45, K.Y, for Samples of Overa comes results of bad euntangicures Sick Headaches restoregComplexion;curesConstipation. Hlustrated Publications, with " REEMAPS, descriving Minnesota, Nortnh Dakota, Mo tana, ildaho, Washinkton and OUrevon, the Free Government and CHEAP Northern l Pacific R. R. 5 Be:t Agricultural, Grazing and Timber Land 3 v open to settlcrs. Mar'led FREE. Address CHAS. B. LAMBORR. Land Com. N P.1.R., St. Paul, Minn. - Our improved Embroidering Ma- ‘_::_-_\,’_\ chine makes luzs wiah varn orra’s, r_vf_~»~—-“,‘=p=>.‘l:b'llgu Erbroidering wi h stk or phP e e ten pattern, sampies of wWork, cat., price 1 sts, cirections, etc., all by mall for £1.70 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. E. R 033 & Co., Toledo, O. $ = amonth salary. Salespeople, either sex, wanted inevery town and Co. Steady work. No 75 risk. No Cag ital. No Exp. need d.@Wr h“ to - Historieal Pus. Co., Y?"'yf:"!r“,)”‘j"_‘:: RETYRE T g = : b s s ’v PRIVATE b CSPENSRARN 130 Adams St., CHICACO, ILL. Cures for Life a’l Chronie, Nervous Diseases, Or ganic Weakness, Bashinlness, Un‘itn-ss to Marry, 100 Frequeat Evacuations of thes Bladder, Barraunes=. Book “LIFE’'S SECRET ERRORS, " witl Quastron List, for 4-cent stamp S MeEN and WoMmeEN, | m any airment WEAK whatever, send tor a HEALTH HELFPER, FREE IH.J,|l.lr\lf‘.'?'r.*:'!-”\' \,' N 1. No. HO-91L , THEN WRITING TO ADYERTISERS ! ‘\ )lease say you ‘saw the advertisement | In n,?- paper. R — | : : | * N ' « { S l " ] — * ‘| LB | -’ | | Ty Q) ¢ | 1:’ ;. ¥ \ f | = \\;\ | | { W '/:'\j S \\\( / ./ / ’lf?i//f/‘ - — A,/ | 7 Ty A F a e : /1 B / { / E,’y? 3 b& / XSS N (1 P : =4 gl =X ~— S < *“ CAN | ASSIST YCU, MADAM 1" This is an every-day occurrence; she is taken with that ¢“ali-gone” or faint f'\'b-l-inz. The cause of this feelinz is some d - rangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to hersex. lEnstant relief may always be found by using LYDIAE, PIRKHAM'S cosounc e il & Compound It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. Every Druggist sells it, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozengsas, on receipt of SI.OO. +—MNrs. Plnkham's book, *‘ Gulde to Hea! d Etiquette,” E:f !’:‘uanll;:".v ;Ilust'r‘:’\l:d. xinl‘;: ‘r(::\l;:‘«:‘f;‘:j ;é:‘l‘:&g;l‘ Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.