St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1891 — Page 7

— —— — .*>*> J| Mil ,||| | t 3 4URINUII Mg ’ I V / -4 new man can be made, out of one that’s “ used-up,” bilious and dyspeptic. It’s done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It starts the torpid liver into ’healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs, and strengthens the’system, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, and builds up flesh and Rirength. It’s the only Blood and Liver Remedy that’s guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn’t do all that’s claimed for it, the money is promptly refunded. But it keeps its promises — that’s the reason it can be sold in this way. “Discovery” strengthens Weak Lungs, and cures Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections. Don’t be fooled into taking something else, said to be “just as goojj,” that the dealer may make a larger profit. There’s nothing at all like the “ Discovery.” RUSSIA. In Russia for a woman to lose, her hair is a sign of disgrace, and yet the pressure of the famine is so great that many of the women are now cropping their hair and selling it. in order to obtain a few roubles with which to sustain life. In the meantime the famine is now accompanied by typhus fever, as is common in famine districts. This fever.is contagious, and is slowly spreading. It s is said that the reason for the famine is that the taxes were so heavy that tlte peasants were obliged to sell their seed corn, so that they had nothing to plant, and that the rascality of the Russian officials is the real reason for the trouble. A depleted condition of the system not only invites fever, but pulmonary complaints as well. If you feel run down and begin to cough, take Reid's German (Sough and Kidney Cum-:, and you will soon overcome the foe. This great remedy is the best tiling in the world for every form of lung trouble, commenting with a common cold and ending with consumption Be sure that your druggist gives you Reid's, and take no other. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. DECEPTION. TM* way look like poetry, bat ft Only demoßitrates how easily the «ya Bay be deceived. The ear is sometime* Deceived by the cry of “Just as good” By some druggists who, whea Dr. White’s Pnimonaria is called for, Use their persuasivs powers to Induce you to take something else Oa which they make a larger Profit, and should you allow their Sophistry to overcome your better Judgment, you will discover the Deception only after yoe have Used the stuff and found it Worthless. Ton wUI then mourn In vain the loss of your good Honey, for there Is no other Cough remedy as good as the Pnimonaria or that will cure a Cough as speedily and permanently.

»•••• o e • •• THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! I TUTT’S * «TI^Y LIVER PILLS $ • have a lithe virtues of the larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. Exact size showu in this border. na ■ ■ mb wja ANAKESlSgive^mstant | ■ g relief. and is an INFaLLI|I I » g & HLE CUKE for PILES. MIB bA Price, 81; at druggists. or „ « by mail. Samples free. I LLM Address •ANAKESIS," ■ ■SM Ba hot MIA Hew 1 ns City. t* $ F*T FOLKS REDUCED r'\. Zf\ Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., write*: I \ Wai J "My weight was 320 pounds, now it in 196, a reduction of J2t> Iba." For circulars address, with 6c., Dr. O.W.F.SSYDEH. McVicker’* Theatre. Chicago. 111. HI j| VP Speakers, Dialogues, Entertainments, ri H \ Games, Sports, Athletics, Charades. J UH I U Tableaux. Amusements. CataLO ivm Fber. DeWitt Publishing House. Now York. | GUIS BAGGER & CQ/m* A b, i in Washington, D.C PATEMI SOLICITORS mi r“« INSTANT RELIEF. CureinlSdays. MIS LV. bever returns. bupuige. bo Salve, b* 111 | a% suppository. luaun MAlumraKß. Addrert • ■ BwßwW J. H. REEVtS.BoxStSO.bew YorkClty b Y. PATENTS J imuSSJi Wabhinuton. D. 0. i>w *A month and board, or highest commission and SO days’ cred.t to agents. F. W. Ziegler A Co., ST.L< I £> as Tt PtITQ C'-i'kl'.- obtained, bo aty’a ■ ■ &«w I Ca fee until patent is allowed. Advice \ Book free. 6LOBE PATEMT AGC'Y Wash., D.Q, Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT.

iffliTiwwwnw lisa—B—El IHI TWO SCHOOL-BOYS. J I ; BY ABTHUB 1 . S LEMON. ■ They More two playmates, sturdy boys, i Who quarrel'd sometimes in Their play, : And sometimes with unseemly noise I Drove elder folks away ; . ! dose partners in the cares and joys Os many a summer’s day. If one were made to linger late When school was out. in sore disgrace. The other faithfully would wait With sad desp Hiding face, And share his comrade’s hapless fata And murmur at his case. Whatever learning either had, In truth it win a slender store, | At lessons they were always glad I To share tho scanty lore. And seldom fretud or were sad Because it was no more. One tattered book was good for both, Their pencils owned a mutual sway, They wi re companions in their sloth, And fellows in their play ; And spite of quarrels they were loth To part a sing e day. One golden summer noon it chanced That both were truant from the school. Day rambled where the sunshine glnu.vU Upon a lonely pool; । Along the sloping marge they danced, And laughed at learnings rue. Ami one has latmehed a wooden ship I Upon the placid silver tide, । Win” ' nlv his footstep* slip 1 11 . .. tlie moist mud side, A st led cry upon his iip ; , The pool is deep and wide With frightened gaze the other stands A. moment on the shelving bank. Then plunges in with out treteln d hands To where hi* playmate stink, I His playmate pinioned by the bunds I Os we< d and herbage rank. O mothers I -Neither boy can swim, , And he n bo plunged in* o the w hi o Is held with frantic grasp by him < Whom he hud tried to save They struggle in the water* dim, — The pool liecomes a grave. i - Across the tide the wooden boat I Swims gaily, and th" sunny nil i > Ise! eeifcl in the thrush's note. . • That know - nut any care. I Two boy it h caps, n crumpled coat -1 I Huw sad a talc is there 1 ( And far away each mother says ; i Her boy is mft> nt school; I Ami fur awnv the. imi* Vr sways i His kingdom from his stool. And schemes of birchen vengeance Ir.y*— For those benen h the ihmh, A TALE ill-’ A UI Kf.LARY, I am *> n tary of the Ant i-Durglnr Security Associat inn. The *o<-irtvi has I ecn running th roe years now,anti । it was very irphill w >rk. But it has, 1 am happy to sav. turned out a 1 rememh.ii- success. 'My poster did it my artful poster. On my poster a gentleman and hi* wife were •■discovered" in le d smiling : blandly, there wa* a maskd burglar, yd ferocious aspect, presenting a re-’ i volver at them. B ncath was the I I following legend: Burglar—(rood evening: have you 1 used Bears' soap? Mr. Careful No, sir: we have not: but, being insured in the Anil-Burg lar Security Association. we must request that you will effect your pur- | I pose quietly and not disturb our I peaceful si umbers. That poster did it: but 1 worke^ ■ like a horse. Whenever a robß iv I took place, I or my ranva*** r* called jon the nciglil«»rh<Hkl in detail, mak- J I ing what is termed a house-to-housc visitation. We invariably reaped a f large harvest o f insurers. I Udn'ye - that, in time, boll* and <loor-chain* will become a perfect dn.a in the market. When 1 asked my triend Tofu Sniffles in insure, he laughed. ••Nobody would think ot burgling ! our little place, I >lh.” hesaidy-whv. we've only got a hundred p und* worth at Arabella \ ilia. Then ■'* Aunt Jane's teapot, there'* my wife's i christening-mug, and the whole of; lour plate and jewelry might make up' the amount. lt > hanlh worth in- ! suring." ••Well, it'* only six shillings, Tom." । I said. “Insure yourself for a hunilred: it can't do you any harm, and i every fresh name isuf vital imi>ortance to me." “1 wouldn't lose Aun't Jane's tea ■ pot. Tom, for worlds," burst in his w i fe. Women are S o absurd; they think if they insure their lives that people live longer: they think that people whfy insure their property never have a tire. Os course we talked Tom over bet w een us. “1 do it." said ho, “just to oblige ' you. because you're my chum. Dolly." i ••Tom." 1 replied, with a chuckle. “1 hope for your sake that you'll be burgled within'the week; we are most liberal in our settlements." Then we all three laughed, and little Mrs. Shiftless declared that if she saw a burglar site thought she should 'tlie of fright. 1 had a final cup of tea out of Aunt Jane's teapot and took my leave. Some six months afterward, m v dear ! old friend Tom Sliiftless called at <>ur ' * offices to see me. 1 kept him wait ing ' 'outside a god while to impress him I w ith mv ncw-tle<lg''d dignity. Then j he entered my sanctum. 1 indicated a j chair, and went on writing for full ' two minuies. letting him see what a I i busy fellow I was. । “Now, old man,” I said, briskly. I putt' , down my pen. “what can I do for you? Tom, be brief and con- । ' rise as you can. for my time is. as you ■ | know, the property of the Anti-Burg- j lary Association.” “Can you lend me fifty pounds. Dolly?'’ lie said: “1 can’t be morel I brief than that.” , Such are tlie penalties of greatness. । • In tlie old days, he would never have [ j thought of asking for more than five. “Tom,” I said, a little solemnly, assuming my director-oMhe-Bank-of- : Englamd manner, “1 am deeply i grieved. Had you called but half an ; hour ago, I could have obliged you. । The very sum you mention I have i just advanced to an impecunious | friend. Fifty pounds I devote annu- । ally to the cause of friendship and i charity. But lam a man of rule, Tom: I limit myself to £SO. When i my friend returns it, it is very much ;at your service. Till then, my dear I fellow, I regret that 1 cannot help you.” Then I began to wash my | hands in the air, as I have seen the j

hard-hearted millionaire do upon the stage. “What on earth am I to do?” said poor Tom. “We owe half a year's rent, the butcher won't give us any more credit, and things are very bad with us.” I changed the subject and I tried to cheer him with soft words, a dry biscuit, and a glass of the secretarial sherry. He had a second glass, and the poor fellow went away smiling. As soon as he had left the room, I touched my electric bell. A clerk appeared. “Should that gentleman call again.” I said, “you can tell him that 1 have gone away on business.” The clerk knew what I meant. It was just a week after that that a claim for indemnity was laid upon my office table. It ran as follows: To the Anti-Rnrglar Security Association : (ienti.eiikn—4 regret to inform you that my house was entered last night by tin armed burglar. Me lias stripped die pla-e of valuables, of which I send you tin approximate list. There may be possible ndditions; hut my wife has been too mueh frightened to assist me in making an in- , venture: On 6 silver tea-pot, £22 Ills.; one silver ehris? ning mug. A 55.; twelve silver teuspvons, £O. And so on and so on, the total coming to the sum of £75 1 Is. 4d. The letter was dated from Arabella Villa, and it was signed Thomas Shiftless. 1 dew to Arabella Villa in a cab. There was a little crowd outside the door; throe plain-eiothes officer* were . interviewing the general servant ini the kitchen; and the chief of them 1 informed me that an entry hail been I effected by the scullery window, and I that, “from information received,” | he had no doubt whatever that that. । eminent cracksman, Mr. Robert ' smoueher. hail done the trick. He looked tremendously intelligent 1 when 1 told him who 1 was, and when 1 gave him half a crown, he looked more intelligent than ever. Toni was ministering to hi* unhappy wife. “The |s>or 1 hing has had a fit of hysterics every quarter of an hour ever since,” he explained to me. “Oh. Mr. rushard'. " cried the poor sufferer !<> me. “oh!” 1 soothed her. Little by little I learned all *he had to tell. To put it short !y. her stor\ ran a* follows: Her husband wa* at his club: *he wa* sudih nli awakened In noi*e in the ronm: *he wa* a gigantic figure standing at the foot of th" bed. it wore a jw>.ijacket. a red comforter, and a fur cap. the face wa* concealed by a hideous mask. “Tlie man's ev« s sparkled like burning coal*,” she slid; “in his hand was a pi*to|, which might have gone off at any m<>ment. I f liuti'd away at once. When 1 cam” to myself. Torn wa* holding the smelling-lx it tic to my no* >; and. oh, Mr. rusluird, I shall m vi rls ljev in you and the Anti-Burglar Security \**ociat ion any m re.". Th n she went off into fit* of hysterical laughter. and I went liack to the office. The) never caught Mr. Sm« uchcr, the eminent emksman. It wa* alxiut a year after tlie burglary at Arabilla Villa that Tom Shiftless came nOih'* uncle's ne-U”.. Within a week he ha I another *'n»ke of luck; he diMovered the whole of tln pnqxTt i w hich had Ucn slob u from Aralwila \ Hla; became to the office one morning and inform' d me of the fact; in hi* hand wa* a cheek for £75. ll*. 4d. “Mr. Lushai'd." In *aid ’h- fe b v. now that he had come intohls money, actually hail the inijM-rt imnee tn be distant t<>me. I wa* his Dully «>nee. Bah! how I hate ingratitude!) • !a*t night while digging in the gardeg. Ik'neath^a gooslierry tree, which 1 planted the ven day after our burglary"—here his eye* twinkled, and he smiled in a fatuous mann r “1 discovered the whole of nur plate, and the fur-cap. and the pa*t' • ard ma*k of the villain who rolilwd us. I nder the cir um*'.ai; •*. 1 feel that I can do no !• *'than return tlie *um paid me In Hie Anti-Bn:g!ar S. '-mity Associatmn. Now. 1.1 to üble you for a receipt." “Y our conduct du * you immense credit, my dear Shiftless." 1 cried. ••Let me shake you by the hand, 1 added, in my enthusiasm. But the up'tart thrust his hands into his pockets, and he would not even sit down. Oue cannot afford to quarrel with a man w ho has just come into money. “Let me oiler t u a glass of sherry, Tom." I hospitably crud. ■■ u*t to show there is no ill-felling.” Then I handed him the receipt. “I don't want your sherry, Mr. Pushard,” he replied. Then a light burst, in upon me at once. I *aw it all. I k*mw now who h.ul burgh l Arabella Villa. It was Tom. St. .lame* Gazette. Good Authority. Congressmen “before the war” were somewhat accustomed t o t he exchange of unparliamentary language; but perhaps no American legi*butors were ever so practised in vituperation as the members of the mueh-lameuted, vanished Irish Parliament on College Green. Somehow they contrive to keep on friendly private terms while treating one another to most picturesque abuse. On one occasion, point ing a quivering finger across the house at his opl ponent, one Thaddy Burke concluded ■ with these words: “And every mimber of the honorable gintieman's fainille is benayth contimpt—from the white-livered hound that is shivering on the llure to the painted hag that is grinning in the galley.” “How did you know that his sister was in the gallery?’ wdiispered a comrade as the orator sat down. “Sure, diiki’t Thaddy himself tell me she was going to be prisint when we were coming down to the House afther dinner?” Youth is in danger until itlearns to look upon debts as furies.—Jßuiwer j Lytton I

A 1 A ner n,Ba >’P < '* ntm ®nL Horace ° Was a s rcat admirer of him lecture e L^ 0I ? t ® neovonln gl' o hea r ' ^®ro, but woo nover s ®on her Paper and h T constant reader of his h » “oulOoik ' d,! “ “ ,O b °” to air C hb l ? la , n , of mooting desired speaker in , and . intro( >uced the and indefini* >e fol owing rather vague noarbeinViu eent . le mo n , you came very »’r. SK aPPO i lted this evenin'g, as trust that a*mm ? ^ een Ve l y iU ’ and I *lll be av a ‘ change of programme « . excused on th s account. for th,, \ n °' v that you arc all anxious tain von t CtUr ° to boz n . I will only deure and h ° Say that 1 havo th o plea - facile nri ° n ° ! of , lntlo:, ncing to you the ia ci e prlncepiof journalism. * went h aJy ," aite d to hear no more, but home in disgust. . who u i d< ar ’ ” a‘ked the husband, his wif Ol{ vare of tho bal, y timing lecture?" absonce ’ “ how dill you like the nlv l 1 s,op to bcar It’" was the reannik “ r <‘e!ey was sick, and they got . et man to take his place who wa* l “ , a queer do king old guy that I I U'un t waste my time 1 stoning him, ] Y I camo back.” I , “'A ho was the man?’’ j “I don't kcow," sho answered, still fnI ®gnant at her disappointment. “Some- ' Mdy 1 in-ver heard of before. His name Faclly Princes." ^Vl'he lady was still more disappointed ’ tdp next day when sho discovered in tho jjrper a long account of Greeley’s lecr®re, which th • great editor, although fooling quite ill, hail delivered in a forcible and Impressive manner Tho paptM- remarked that tho chair- ( man stated the truth when he cal ed ; Greeley easily tho first of journalists. It then dawned upon tho Indy that her j "Facily Prince*” was really the editor of tho Tribune.—Youth’s Companion. The Voice of the People , Reaches us or ehouM do so through the bat- ' lot-box. This In the medium through which it ought to t]uak In clarion tones But there are other mean* by which tho people voice their Sentiment*, Irr apocliveof politic*, concerning matter* of tltal importance. Successful or unSUCoe**ful are those popular admonitions a* they are heard d ettfctly or faintly. But health, the grand dofidemTim, appeal* t> ue a!L The •venue t« ouly clean I when tho obstacle* wbicii bar Its complete recovery are *wopt aside. Hostetter* Stomach Bitter* ha* ft r nearly a third of a century occupied tho fir*t rank among proprietary reme«Tie* fc for debility, dyspep*ia, con*H]ation. disorder of tho liver and kidneys, and a* an effectual mean* of conquering and preventing malarial complaints. Since tlie advent Os "1» grippe it ban alio slgi llrrd Itself a* a cure of tho complaint Itlsmurvk’* Hon Mot. An Illustrious British diplomatist and pro tons':), still happ lv extant, being accredited her ma ostgi's embassador at St. I etersburg, thought It would be-ex-wdlent. while pass ng through Berlin, to pay a visit to Prlnco Bismarck, whom he knew to havo pr vio isly represented Prussia In tho .Muscovite capita). Be wa* especially anxious to glean from so comj etont authority s >me really trustworthy hints as 'o th®*chara-ter of the poop o among whom he wa< to sojourn The < han ellor sum red up his appreciation of In" honest Russian peasant and the polished Russian scoundrel In one curt an I Incisive -enton e. “Tho Byiah." ho said. ”i* a capital foil- w tiDhe tucks his shirt Im* Tintßß i« more Catarrh tn !hi« ftc.-tlon of tho country than all other Umsmso* pat together, •t 4 until tbs* t few year* wa* •upi-o«.d t<i be incural-Je I r • great many yr»r* d' Cter* pr.>. t.O tm*«*l it » k> al dl«va»c. and t rv*crtlv*l local rnsedu* »nd by cu:;»:antly faWng to euro with local treatment, prou<ciuccd it inourabte. Science ha* proven catarrh to be a conatttntforal dl»«a*e. and therefore require* conntltuHonal tr'aimont Hair* Catarrh Cure, manufa turr*! by I J Cheney A Co , lok*|.>, Ohio, la the only ■■■•:.« itutional cun-' on the market It i« 'akeu Inter: <Uly In d- «*" from ten drop* to n tea»po4»nful. P. acts dir- -tly uj*,u th- bl<> d and mu >< ti* M,rfa> • ’'l The v offer emo hundred dollar* f >r any c-ue it fall* to Cure, bend f r ctn- '!*r« *:. I tojtlmouial* Adk drc«», F. J. CHENKY 4 CO , Toledo, O. U vl 1 by Dru^gut*. 7sc. < tiriotiw < mum” «>t Drath. i ant I^ron, of L< xlngton, Ma*s , a Union vet ran, *c.n ived »twenty battles of th' ivil war, inc tiding Cold Har6or, when* h hst an arm. to die at the ago of t’l through having his foot trodden on in a sire t ear 1 lie pressure on a bunion ' a used Inflammation, gangrene sot in. and the poor man died after a week s Illness. lh« Only One Ever Printed Cun You Find the Word? There Is a 3-In h display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two word* alike except one word. The same Is true of each uew ono appearing each week from The 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, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. The Oil Business. There are MkOOOoil well< in tho United j States, representing a capital of 5120,000,000, with an output of 130,000 barrels per day. The refining capacity of the country is 140,000 barrels per day, while 15,iioi barrels are consumed as fuel. A surplus stock is. held in tanks of more than 35,00‘,000 barrels. | Gor.innwan’* Gkoghaphicai. Maga zine says that the banana is a member of (he lii^f amity, from which, by ages of cultivation the seeds have become o iminated and the fruit for which it wa* cultivated, greatly expanded. t You Can Break Up a Bao Cold by tho timely use of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old ano popular medicine for Sore Lungs, ano fhroats, and the best of ail Cough remedies. Actions speak more forcibly than words; they are the test of character. Like fruit upon the tree, they show tho nature of the man; while motives, like the sap, are hidden fr on our view. USE BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES , for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles. “I’re-eniluently the best.” —Reo. । Henry n ard Beecher. Georoe W. Crur.Ds’ first hit in the . publishing Une was with “Dr. Kane's Arctic Explorations, ” which yielded the author 870,000 within a year. 1 i — , like. Oil Upon Troubled Waters is the in- ■ । , Ce of Hale ’ s Honey of Horehound and I" p K u (on a cold. ■ ; 1 ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. . ' Alanx a dangerous temptation comes I to us In fine gay colors that are butskin- • j deep. w.u ” 0 s ,y, EFEKS " ith bis Hver, constipation, I bilious Ills poor blood or dizziness—take [ Beecham s Pills. Os druggists. 25 cents. He is truly wise who gains wisdom from another’s mishap. 7 Fitß free by Dr.KUne's Great r ypllou^ rnrl^' 7- r - 1 1,8 aftSr flrSt da y’» M»t* FUcaan. Sl'.a F® a l " e aud * s '°° trial '“Wc free to Fit cases, bend to Dr. Kime. SWI Arch St., Phi U.. Pa.

Tv/oJThing s In Regard to Catarrh Ist, It is a Constitutional ntseasr) and Hd, It Requires a institutional Remedy. These t* o facts ar- now so well known to the medical frat rnity that local applications like snuffs and inhalant*, are regarded as at Les 1 kely to stve only temporary relief. To effect a permanent cure of Catarrh requires a constitutiond Itomeiy iike Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which b purl'ying the blood, | repairing tho diseased tissues, and imparting ; healthy t ne to the affected organs, doesg.ro thor* ' ough and lasting cure. “I want to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a per- ! nianent euro for catarrh. After suffering with catarrh for man*; ye. rs, I was requested to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and after u irg three <r four b< ttles I am healed of ■ the most annoying dlCeaso the human system is I heir to " p. u. Stout Sheridan, Ind. OXls 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 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 the 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 all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles oy all leading drug* gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly fc? nny one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUFORN'fi HR SYRUP CO. SAN MiANCINCO CAI. LOUIS','ILLI. n. ' YORK. H.V SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can succe.vfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, nt an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. II you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Wh >ping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURF* Price Io cts., co cts. and Si.oo. If your Lungs are tore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. BP^S^IPI Two Bottles Cured Ilex'. VI Cabroll, la., July, 1889. I was suffering 10 years from shocks in my I head, »o muc cso that at times I didn’t expect to recover. 1 took medicines from nißßy doetor«, but did not got any relief until I toofl*Pastor Kcenig's Nerve Tonic; the eecond dose relieved me and 2 bottles cured me. S. W. PECK. Spbino Grove, McHenry Co., 111., May, W, During the last two years I Buffered for a few day* every month or two from fainting spells, of which three doctors could not relieve me, but made It worse. It is six months now since I : took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and have had I no more »pell*. OTTO MAN. P. J. Sherlock, of Stewart, Lee County, 111., found Pastor Koenig’s Nerve-Tonic to be a good 1 remedy. Ho says : Could not sleep after midnight for several months, sleep now very well have not taken any for two months. r i Valuable Book on Nervous L "JL L Diseases sent free to any address, ; fA f F and poor patients can also obtain | |lL»ki this medicine free of charge. ’ 1 This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend i Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, ana Is now prepared unde** his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Drutcists at SI per Bottle. 0 for S 3. Ta*vwn Size. H 1.75. 6 Bottle* for S 9.

Sib HKxnT Thompson, the most noted physician of England, says that more than half of all diseases come from errors in diet I Send for Free Sample of | Garfield Tea to 319 West | 45th Street, New York City.

GARFIELD TE« = of bail jatingjcores Sick Headache; : I reatoreaComplexionjcureaConatipatiom ™You can here get more life insurance, of a better quality, ■ RS !BTIM l on eas * er terms, at less 1 I YIU I UAL cost than elsewhere. | irr Address ■ Lil L^l 3 5 Chestnut St.. Fhilad’a. PEWSIOJVS Duc all ''•U.OIERSI 54 disabled. S 2 fee for increase. 2B years experience. Write for Laws. A. W. McCormick A Sons, Washington, D. C. A Cincinnati, O. ■ ~ ~ Y, I I Consumptive* and people wbohave weak kings or Asth- Bg ma, should use Piso’sCure for g£ Consumption. It has cured thousands. (t has not injured one. It is not bad to take, It is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. jgg

(“German Syrup” . “ We are six in fain* A Farmer at ily. We live in a _ , place where we are Edom, Texas, su ^j ect to v i o ] en t Says: v Colds aud Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many different kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say *0 anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. That has been my experience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief aud is a quick cure. My advice to everyone suffering.xvitlx Lung Troublesis —Try it. You will soon be convinced. In all tbe families xvbem your Gcsrixiaix s^yx-vix> is used we have no John trouble with the Franklin Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this j ones : country. @ 1 G. G?GREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbuiy,NJ< I ! 1 It Cure* Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Intiuenza, Whooping: Couffh, Bronchitis utta Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in tir t s'aK> *. and a ~ur ■ relief in advanced stages. IT.a at "n -e. You will see the exeelle it effect after taking tlie first dose. Scakby dea.en, eveiywuere. Large bott.es, 5> cents and SI.OO. Km^Tlittle hFliver PILLS B 0 KOT GRIPE NOB Sure eur* for SICK HEADACHE, impaired digestion,consti- - pation,torpid glands. They arous* K vital organ,, remove nausea, diz- “ ainess. Magical effect on Kid- -* VZ neys andbladder. Conquer S bilious nervous disorders. Eitabllßh nati V V urai Daily action. Beautify complexion by purifying blood. Pcrely Vf.oetable. The dose is nicely adjusted to suit ease, a* one pill ean never be too much. Each vial contain* 42, carried in vest pocket, like lead pencil. Business man’s great convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent.” Send 2-cent stamp. You get 32 page book with sample. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo. ILLINOISrsi^^^CENTRAL ^®UIS SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN I Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elegant equipment, bnilt expressly for this service. Train lighted throughout by gas. Tickets and further information of your local ticket agent, or by addressing A.H. HANSON. G. P. A.. 111. Cent. R. R. Chicago. 111. fl n 8 TOUR OWN G RI N D Graham Flour and Corn, in tho HAND MILL - F ® t r ^***sS> 'wW 100 per cent, more made in keeping Poultry. AhoI’OWER MILLS and FARM FELi> MILLS. Circulars and testimonials sent <p ! WILSON RROS^BKTW i aaf"aßOl^aßJQiiN OfcsPiOlWa^ Washington) O.C. 1 B 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since. : 3 L .PRIVATE WB I 130 Adams St., CHICAGO, ILL. I Cures for Life all Chronic. Nervous Diseases. Or* panic Weakness. Bashluluess. Unltn' as to Marry, 100 Frequent Evacuations of the Bladder. BarreuI nes*. Book "LIFE'S SECRET ERRORS, wita Qu.es- , j tion List, for 4-ceut stamp. C. N. T! No. 51—01 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.' II please say you saw the ndvertisemenc in thru paper. 1 .—ff-Tit*.-1 , f I A L xj / 3 LA 47 3 \ L f' A SAVIOR OF HER SEX. When pain becomes a constant companion; When there is no repose for the sufferer, by day or night; when life itself seems to be a calamity J and when all this is reversed by a woman, jh» she not won the above title? LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Compound j cures all those peculiar weaknesses and r»- - I ments of women, all organic diseases of tho Uterus or XVomb, and Ovarian Troubles, Bearingj down Sensations, Debility, Nervous Prostration, etc. Everv Druggist sells it, or. sent by mail, in I form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. r-S=»r«. Pinkham's boot,“Guide to Health and EtiqoeHe.” L'V beautifully Illustrated, sent on reeelpt of two 2c. «tamp«a j Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mast.