St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1892 — Page 7

. :- 1/ : N //. \ Ly - \ > T ,‘ 4 . 3 - “.’ 2 ;: 3 — . t'.r. (’I g v \ 7 Vs Y i %'.m : ' Plain enough — the way to a elear co;_nplexion, free from blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow spots, and. roughness. ‘Pu.nfy your blood, and you haye it. ‘With pure, rich blood, an active liver, good appetite "and digegtion, the hue of health fellows. Poctor Pieroce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery gives you all of them. It is the olood-purifier. There’s no lack of them, but there’s none like this. It’s guaranteed to accomplish all that’s claimed for it. In "all discases arising from fdrpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or cures, or the money is refunded. With an orilinar§3 medieine, it couldn’t -~ 'be done,. ut this ¢s»’¢ an ordinary medicine. : -It is the cheapest blood - purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good ‘you get. * Can you ask more ? * The “Discovery” acts equally well all the year round. Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. DOES NOQT. ey AT RSR IME ‘\\\.\.“ ot \‘7‘4\ ",)‘ o gty peo Y 1“7 S - < @ e "i%; o RN S L N A l-,. QW%N \“§:“‘ "; - ‘t‘.‘ > ’:{:‘l V r'fhk -“&1‘5. u‘:““ﬁ ﬁ\ G S S RS R ) Y S e L’ el | @RBU\Q : THE NEXT MORNING | F NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 1S BETTER D My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver Pl il It TR astea. Itliscalled Ty moaaa s¢> LARE’'S MEDIGINE Buy one today. &a::ﬁ-mﬁi%?v‘gﬁdmmt?:i the bowels each day, Ino er to be healthy, this ismececssary. S 6 “I know precisely how : Why you feel; {)trs that ne:vous, irritable feeling; Are You ¢ your bgck troubles you: o’ and when you try to _SICk? = read a little, your {eaﬁ i aches. Isn’t'thatso? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of FVegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as ihave done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell'you, my friend.” Prudent women who best understand their

ailments find I" the Compounda remedy for al] their distressing ills. *lt removes at. once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brighfens 'the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All Druggjsts sell it, or sent iyo ml%. fl?form of Pills or zenges, onrecefpt of Ssi.co Liver * Pills, 25c¢. Corre- { ndence frsely answered. gddreu im gonfidence, E, PINEnAM AMED. Co., LYNN, Rpacs. e e

» WE ARE THE PEOPLE! At Least Tyat's What They : All Tell Us. Who would not %et a “big head”® with guch a line of Safeties as we haye to offer? Our Spdnﬁer has the Luburg Special, 11}{ imch, half-round cushion_tire, hollow rims, and being constructed in this manner the results are a light duxable tire with . great resiliency. Our pneumatic ] ¢ girre is absolutely correet, and wa | guarantee both for one year. We have the largest,assortment of Bicyclo Sundries and Novelties in Amrerica, and the prices ara right. Liberal discounts are given 'to the trade. - . Luburg Manufacturing Co, 3821, 323 & 325 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘

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EINSIOIVS — Due all SOLDISRST | /4 disabled. §2fee for increase! 20 years ex- | perience. Write for Laws. A.W.McCORMICK | & BoNXS, WASHINGTON, D. C. & CINCINNATI, O. ! 5 ANAKESISgives instant | relief, sud is an INFALLI- ! BLE CGURE for PILES, Price, §1; at druggists or ! by mail. Samx;l{es free, | Address “ANAKESIS,” | 8 WQEBmim & Boxuis, New Yomk OrFy. f | BEST PCLISH IN THE WORLD. | | o RO 5 I O Ry 3 0 L SNy 2 LA SR LT 1 BT B 3 & ks o A A P ey 53 P < - LT S .;},.___:;—' 1»:;'}',;?,-:,“&#;&, : b (' T d“;, | T ‘wg ik:‘:' ML LSS ot LRO | g = Fi SR R T W) a4 1 3 s | o e € QiEiAegi i | e ;-\).-{",‘,‘.3-‘_3‘}.»‘ A AV 5 b R 08 | 00 NOT BEDECEWED o omieiiadingsy | with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which | | - stain thehands, injure the Ig>n. apdburn § | | off. The Risingßun Stove Polish is Bril- 1 liant, Odorless, Durable, and tha con-{ | | sumer pays for no tin or glass package| | ° with évery purchase. % .HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. :

VAQHIN. N ' WASHINGTON LETTER. MONEY THROWN AWAY ON PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Uncle Sam’s Publications Scattered to the Four Winds—What the Chairmen of the Two Printing Committees Say on the Subject—Rusk Has a Little Boom. Waste in Printing.

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s ans oo W PR SR AR LN N T SISO WARBLY. | . plevin them. If members choose to dispose of them to second-hand dealers or other persons there is nothing to } prevent them from doing so. It is true that the books and other printed matter are given them for the purpose of distribution, so that there is what might be called an implied trust, which they are in honor bound to fuifill; but Congress can not legislate on the question. “That these documents are recognized as being the personal propeity of the Senator or Representative is conclu- l

sively shown by the’ fact that any of them which remain to the credit of a Congressman are. turned over not to? his suceessor but to his estate. My belief is that the selling of such publica-

tions by a member sENATOR YANDERSON. of the National Legislature to secondhand dealers has been a very rare occurrence. Os course it is a very common | thing for Congressmen to exchange such ‘merchandise among themselves. For example, I represent an agricultural 'State. I have use for many more agricultural reports than are allotted to my ] share. Accordingly, I go to my friend | Gen. Bingham of Philadelphia. He | hasn’t a farmer in his constituency. I | say to him, ‘Bingham, can you let me have a couple of hundred agricultural reports in exchange for the same number of so and so,” mentioning some document which he requires. He readily assents, and so the matter is arranged conveniently for us both.” Chairman Richardson of the House committee on printing thinks that there is plenty of room for reform in the dis- t tribution of public documents. Said he: “There are at present 1,000,000 volumes of undistributed documents in the basement of the Capitol. Many of these books, according to the statements of dealers, are worth from sls to $25 cach on account of their rarity or for other reasons. The accumulation has been made chiefly from the overflow of the library of Congress and from publications dispensed with and thrown out from the committee rooms. ¥or many years these volumes have been rotting away, rats lending not a little gecoi Tata for their constituents. e “There are many ways in which public documents are wasted. A publication is | distributed by members of the House. The same publication is distributed by Senators. The department from which the publication emanated distributes it also. In addition, the document bureau in the Department of the Interior scatters it broadcast. Thus it has happened that in a single year 80,000 volumes have been returned to the document bureau by libraries which had already received copits of the same book from other sources. Os each publieation the House of . Representatives receives a certain number, which is divided up among the members. After each one has roceia‘od his share, there is necessarily a fraction left over, which remains in the hands of

@ = . 2008 F & ¢ % __:‘ HE‘ @\ = e LW e I “WUNK SHoP| 2 / Mg 8| mOEEEN s H W@ = %\\;a« GIBB = _l_« / /A4S /f,.:',-")’%"’s N LE g —— — Ng@} ";’{:{: ,\\ =<7\ : RN N BN\ —l o e 5 i e TO THE JUNK SHOP. the superintendent of the folding-room. During the last year these fractions amounted to 48,000 volumes. These goto swell the useless stock on hand. A friend of mine told me that on one oceasion he had seen in the cellar of a second-hand dealer 30,000 copies of government reports, a large partof them in bags which had never been opened, ¢ ntaining the unbroken quotas of Congressmen. As an example of a small but expensive swindle I may mention the case of one man who wrote to at least a hundred Congressmen asking each one as a personal favor for a copy of the recently published book on the horse, issued by the Department of Agriculture. It is a very costly work. He got forty copies by this ingenious plan, which has doubtless been often tried with success. Is it surprising that Mr. Ames, Superintendent of the Document Bureau, should have declared recently that any private business which was managed on such vicious principles as those which govern the present methol of distributing public documents would be doomed to almost immediate bankruptey?” | Others express opinions similar to those of the gentlemen quoted, and it is J quite evident that a reform in this par- ! ticular would be acceptable. ’ I find that one very great source of | waste in publie printing is found in the ; reckless manner of distributing Gov- | ernment publications which hLas prevailed. They are scattered broadecast where they are not wanted, so Ithat ) thousands upon thousands of them every year are sold to dealers in waste paper ’ all over the country without having heen ’ taken from their wrappers. Volumes of | statistics, comrpiled at enormous expense, excite the wonder and dismay of bucolic constituents, and learned essays on “Tertiary Insects” or other eaually |

-2 st o Bontthe

ENATOR MANDERSson, Chairman of the Senate Committeq_on

Printing, according to our Washing n correspondent, £ id the other day: “Congressmen have a right to sell the documents supplied \to them if they %'Wish to. There is no law to forbid it. _The, publications in ~question are their = personal property nund unddr no eir- - cumstances could the government re-

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abstruse subjects astonish the untutored ‘residents of city elums. The private secretary of a Western Senator spoke the other day of having seen a pile of census reports five feet high in a country barber shop not long ago. The tonsorial artist in charge was using them for shaving paper. The method of printing the publications of the United States Government has gone througha very interesting process of evolution. In the days of the Continental Congress it was all done by the publishers of newspapers, under direction of the Secretary of that body. The first Congress under the Constitution began with ordering each bill or document printed by special resolution. The method was found undesirable and it was decided to give the job out to the lowest bidder, furnishing the paper to the contractor. Under this system the cost of the print'ng for both Senate and House during a session was not over - $3,000. President Jefferson departecd from previous custom by sending a message in writing to Congrees, with accompany documents. When printed the “message and documents” made a volume of 100 pages, and 500 copies were printed at a cost of $521. Mr. Bayard of Delaware thought this very exiravagant and insisted that 150 copies were enough. It is interesting to note that the “message and documents” of the Fiftieth Congress made a volume of 968 pages, of which were printed 45,000 copies, at a cost of $17,000. In 1819 Congress passed a joint resolution providing that a Congressicnat Printer should be elected by ballot. Thoe place thus became a political plum, and the cost of the public printing immediately jumped from $17,000 to $29,000 per session, where it remained for ten years. It was subsequently ascertained that the profits of tke Congressional Printer under this arrangement were about 55 per cent., being secured largely by “tricks of the trade.” Tn 1840 an investigation disclosel the fact that the profits of the printers employed during the seven previous years had been nearly $67,000 per annum. This disclosure produced a sensation. In 1852 an act was passed providing for the appointment of a Superintendent of Public Printing, who should supervise the printers elected by ballot. | This made things worse than ever: Politicians without practical knowledge of printing secured the job and farmed it out to others at a percentage of the I receipts. The party in power selccted | the man with a definite understanding to | the effect that he should devote specified | sums out of his proflts to partisan purposes. In some cases six times a fair rate was paid for certain work, given out secretly, the plunder thus secured being distributed among persons of “inflooence.” Fear: Kidnapers, “Mrs. Grover Cleveland lives in daily fear that little Ruth will be kidnaped," said a Washington confidante of the exPresident’s popular wife to me. Continuing, she said: ““Mrs. Cleveland, as you and all who are acquainted with her know, is not of a nervous, apprehensive temperament. Onthe contrary, she has a sound, well-shaped head, full of common sense. And she is as brave a young woman as I ever knew. I don’t know just what reason she has to fear such an awful thing. She has never told me, g t — . B : L e A ) ":'.‘.\*ff ¥ e | \ RN ! 3 Ll /R | 8 T {ll ) : \ : 3 /‘l“ \ o -\\;d 4 \.\ ‘,_\ 4\\ ‘\\% h’«m\ \ e W Ny o : /[ /A =d/ ) / \/4 i / E :\ ol e 7 / v . MES. CLEVELAND AND RUTH. But I k‘nm.\' she must have some good reason for it or she would not fear it. She is very watehful of ‘The Child of the Democraey,’ and anybcdy who contemplates kidnaping her will have to exercise a shrewdness not yet equaled by any fellow of his infamous class. The little one is seldom out of Mrs. Cleve- ' land’s sight. When she is, the most trusted of servants watch over her and detectives are within call.” “Does Mr. Cleveland share his wife's fear?” “No; at least he professes not to do sO. But he would do that even if he feared such an evint more than Mrs, Cleveland, just to quiet her. He nevertheless approves of all the extraerdinary safeguards that are thrown around Ruth. He is very fond of her, and comes nearer deserving the name of doting papa than any father of my acquaintance, It is hard to think that anyltody would be so heartless as to stcal Ruth.” What a sensation it would cause if she were kidnaped! The whole nation would rise to oh.aso the scoundrel down. Butl don’t think there will be a cause for such a chase, although I must confess that Mrs. (‘l"(fvolzuul's fears make me a trifle uneasy. Rusk for President. Jerry Rusk for President is the latest thing in the political line in WashingAN ton. Uncle Jerry / doesn’t know it ,'ffl//// and e £ V. V55l and has not ll)»$xln (Fiaesy even consulted, ~\' e Q but a number of 2 the Republican ’,,“,;:«.‘\ X /,,(V Senators have 1:» ;/"%$} . ﬂiifr"‘o<l.t(> take up | 2%’2{».\ “ﬁ%’){h% xt'll "'nl ‘1}1{1‘)?1‘1 l\\ﬁit‘;'l;‘t(’s- ] — ket YU\ T s SCOT = s -.',-s‘ \“’ 7\%‘ % sin at the proper i N (¥ time and nominate | - \ \\*v\%‘ (\1 ¥ him if they can | Wy hin ey ean | \)}l\'\\l swing enough ! Al votes to do it | - They are not go- | JERRY RTUSK. ing to boom him, ' nor elect delegates for him on the brass- | band prineiple, but they mean to take | good care that the delegates under their | control shall be brought into line at the critical juncture in the conventton. i Many other names have been cun-{ vassed among the Senators, among them being McKinley, Allison, Alger and l Judge Gresham. For a time the lusti named was in high favor, and an effort | was made to ascertain through some of | Gresham’s friends if he was favorable to f he plan. The reply was not of an en- | ouraging nature, it being in substance | hat Gresham was not a candidate, and | lid not desire to have his name used for ' he office in any shape or form. 1 THE constitutionality of the weekly' ay bill in Rhode Island is before the ! supreme Court. i

f © Are Women Inconstant? { This nevér-ending question is answered in the negative by Junius Henri Browne in the Ladies’ Home Journal, The authors of the past seem to have thought that they could not make a tale _ln verse or prose romgntic or interesting { unless they should introduce inconstant j,he_roines to their readers; and for this( ' purpose they are, ready to defame the ; whole sex, at least by implication. i Woman is constant on instinct, on prinJoiple, by enlightened policy, by mere | gels-interest. Her inward prompting ; and outward advantage conspire to the ] same end. She. is doubly guarded. Man {s differently constituted. Princilple alone must, as a rule, hold him Jsteady; and comparatively few of his 3 Bex, it must be admitted, act on principle in this regard. Woman is monogamous; man and, in fact, male animals generally, are polygamoug, Monegafny is but another name for constancy, as | polywgamy is for inconstancy. 1 Whatever man may assume, he does not believe that women, generally, are unstable. His attitude and entire { conduct toward them demenstrate this. If such were his convietion, he would 1 not marry; he would not jeopardize his honor, his peace of mind, his precious self-love. Marriage would, in time, cease to be a custom; for marriage, society, civilization, depend absolutely on { woman’s fidelity to the matrimonial bond, not as a theory alone but as a gacred truth. Man thinks, with reason, that some, perhaps many, women are disloyal; indeed, it is easy to ascertain i the fact. But it always seems tO sur- | prise him; it is different from his ex- ‘ pectation, otherwise he would not raise l such a clamor about it. The inconstancy of women generally is a conscious and l shallow pretext, more . to-day than ever. . Nature, society, science, law, men, all | demand the exact contrary, and their ! demand is fully met. Wrenched Out of Shape. Joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism are among the penalties for allowing this ob- ; stinate malady to gain full headway. Always is i it dangerous from {ts lability to attack the l vitals—invariably is it agonizing. Hostetter's i Btomach Bi ters has in nothing more clearly | meserted its supremacy to the ordinary rem- | edies for this malady than in its power to expel the rheumatic virus completely from the blood. i It'is safe, too, while colchicum, veratrum, and l mineral poisons prescribed for it ave not. The i efficacy of the Bitters a3 a cleanser of the circu- | lation is also conspicuously shown where the ! poison of miasma infects the vital fluid, or i where it is contaminated with bile. Constipa- | tton, dyspeysia, “la grippe,” kidney and bladder : trouble, nervousness and debility are also re*l moved by it. 'The convalescing end” the aged | and infirm derive much bdl&ﬁt from its use. Glant Oaks of England. The largest oak now standing in En- | gland is the *Cowthorpie,” which meas- «] ures seventy-eight feet in circumference at the ground. At one time this tree and its branches covered more than an acre of space. The gigantic old “Parliamentary cak” in Clipstone Park, London, is believed to be 1,500 years old. The tallest oak ol the British Isles is | called the Duke’s Walking-stick. It is | higher than the spire of Westminster | Abbey. The oak of Gelemos, which I was felled in 1810, realized $4,350 for its ! owner; the bark was sgold for SI,OOO, and i the trunk and branches for $3,350 more. ' THEREM& more Catarrh in this sectfon of tha country than all other disenses put together, | and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro. l nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and Qy constantly la.mnintp curs th local treatment, pronounced it incurable, A@Se has proven catarrh to ue w constituk) ABeAIRGAT MNT]S “Catarth "Chire, Than n. ‘ ET‘-..'.'.“.SZ'{‘} bt eney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, 18 | 38 taken foteenally 1n Goses Bcus teo ] tensxuull:z\fn!_! [" ;\4-zl~ ‘«.ir' ‘c‘“i\. ll.'{-}‘}'\,‘S { and mucous surfaces of the systom. They offer { one hundred dollars for any case it fails to i cure. Band for circulars and testimonials. Ad. i dress, F. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, O, i &%~ 50l1d by Druggists, 75¢. i And Repeated In None. | In the musegn of the dead letter office { at Washlngton, D. C., there is a.piece of { parchment upon which is penned a copy | of the Lord’s prayer, written in fifty- ; four diﬂ'er.«;nt lanfuages. . f BAVE YounrseLves, CouaHs! HALE's HONKY | op Honmawovxo A¥D TAR prevent bronchitis and | c%r‘xsunlly n. ‘ lIKE myruAcnm.DnoLra( urein one Minute. PrROTOERAPHS of speech, or rather of the fleeting expressions and movements of the® human countenance during speech, is the latest of many triumphs of the instantaneous process. { For Coughs and Throat troubles use . “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROOCHES.»— | «They stop an attack of my asthma cough . very promptly."—C. Falch, Miamiville, Ohio. { THE truest test of civilization is not the ocensus, nor the size of cities, nor the erops; no, but the kind of man the | country turns out.—Emerson. | If you have poor health, write to Dr. i Crowley, Terre Haute, Indlana } THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND people in_ . Thuringia, Saxony, are employed in ! makin tovs.

NN NSNS AN NN AN SRR SST SRR NSNS NSRS RN SR NN P EEE S g e s oy s yaaussas - gazs BElEges s s aasessegasmepaassony E;;%jEisi%iﬂ:éiﬁi?égéiﬁﬁﬁiiiiiizsa%aﬁaéiﬁiﬁmaiéﬁii§E§E§a.-asaaiaaﬁa:aa:;a?.aﬁiaé%sa;aﬁgg;g il € p = . ' £ i . B 8 THE CREAT R Y FOR PAIH, 5 T L ! RHEUMATISM, E i T it i oy g A = BAGKAGHE, : ‘\W\ I Es s h o BN S B 1 SCIATICA, be SR e 4 NS . [ LESERe, (A%, it 5 SPRAINS, A &5# i/ : T ; D 2 By S R BO e i I ‘ oA BAIEEER 77 1 E“.g BRUISES, . (\*W ‘m\,‘,}?ﬂ\, s i i : ' Z g R QAL GBS [ B ~Goli Lone i AR R %‘J,&Q L | WOUNDS, AT | SWELLINGS, SN > o = i SRR ET ey B | i FROST-BITES, <3y )ve | s ' ; AN f&—i S o B NEURALGIA ST LT L '?33355;!!55!-!!%;5; g!!g;l!u!!!!!!!;--ggg:sg!zsm-gigg!!!!!-.5‘!!!!;-.e-es!!!;s!!g!suq!s!!!!!ss!!e'n'n'fg}’g WEESRESsEoiE SZEEgEs o7 acaEsagiinacs SR EIR e S eSSt E S oS5s e aasss B _Eﬁ%{ii’iﬁiiiai§§gigiiéiiﬁiis§ii’é§§ii§iiﬁﬁﬂiagaﬁ-iﬁiiiiiiiiu".iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiEaiiiiiiiiié:iiiEiii CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE. "5, s, o A 4 ORNAMENTAL. SN : . ; &, B M &;W Haty } N\ /M R \ M TN XN PR T X[oY B\ SRR Z NN\ T WA AN T\ T\ NIN TN\ EF‘(M‘ gol o PREEEN o T \WAVAWV, L1 A'A‘.!gAVJVLVL!MKM‘i%I'&ﬁ""%@%‘?]&f’%“ﬁ;VAVA 'AVM%’AVVA fﬂnv;v»:e:!:‘;;u;rg\mw VAVAAVA';Q G’W\VAV \VAW""AVAV “o [l eel s Y U gestn e T o [ e z % / NIANIN TR INTNINTRANINI NI NN HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE. Double the Strength of any other fence; will not stretch, sag, or get outrof shape. Harmiless to Stock, A Perfect Farm Fence, vet Handsome enough to Ornament ﬁ,a\n]. ‘Write for Prices, Descriptive Circular and Testimonials, also Catalogue of Hartman Steel Picket Lawn Fence, Tree and Flower Guards, Flexible Wire Mats, &c. Address your nearestagent. HARTMAN MFG. COO., Beaver Falls, Pa. T. D. CANSE, Ceneral Western Sales Agfmt, 508 State St., CHICACO. LuprLow-SayLor Wire Co., St. Louis, Mo., Agents for Bouthern Missouri and Southern Illinois. A3 Always mention this paper,

‘The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? ; There is a 8-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make ard publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they wiil return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS, or SAMPLES FREE. MR JomN C. FEnmAw, Albion, Ilinofs, writes’on Jan. 16th, 1891: «My wife has been a great sufferer from headaches for over 20 years, and your Bradycretine is ! the only medicine that has evm~ relieved her. I can get you all the yreccommendations you want from here. We take great pleasure in recommending it on all occasions.” Os all Druggists. Fifty cents. The Western Style. A Wichita, Kan., woman, who rides a safety bicyole, straps her baby on her back, Indian fashion, when she goes out for a spin. The infant enjoys the sport and will probably lead a fast life. D T e RS R P ) I N ‘n‘/). (& ;// ) W j A s //}‘,s/ s !" SN 4:.'7 / 3 ,:, 2 '_/,A ‘ @ \mﬁ.{{ e 7 l{ﬂ'&\\\\\\ - /{l e \i”\ \ AR T ~ R & 2 - T s g Y "."T % .‘ Wi A ~ = g e ,—?\7\\‘ FER) 4‘{ \\,,-,'- ‘_\_?\,;\-_-.-.-:.\:\ ‘%;::".,.::.?_-; e RN Rt gy eA ] R\ Officer A. H. Braley of the Fall River Police Is highly gratified with Hood's Sarsaparilla. He was badly run down, had no appetite, what he did eat eausgd distress, and he felt tired all the tllno. A few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla effected a marvelous change. The distress in the stomach is entirely gone, he feels like a new man, and can eat anything with old-time relish. For all of which he thanks and cordially recom- . mends Hood’s Earsaparilla, It is arc very important that during the months of March April May the blood should Lo thoroughly purified and the system be given sirength to withstand the debilitatihg effect of the changing season., For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparflla possesses Reculiar merit, and it is the Best Spring Medicine. a The following, just reg celved, demonstrates its r l wonderful blood - purify- " ing powers: 0. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : *Gentlemen: I have had salt rheum for a number of years, and for the past yearone of my legs, from the kn%e down, has been broken out very badly. I took blood medicine for a long time with no good results, and was at one time | obliged to walk with crutches. I finally cona cluded to try Hood's Sarsa- : parilla, and before I had taken onebottle the improvement was so marked that I continued until I had taken three bottles, and am now better than I have been in years. ) The Inflammation has all”left inv leg and itnia entirely healed. I have had such benefit from ’ Hoo,g’s Sarsaparilla . that I conclifded to write this voluntary statement.™ | F. J. TxxpLE, Ridgeway, Mich. | HOOD'S PILLS act ms;ly,ogv!:ﬁTn({\ﬂ_v and efficiently on the liver and bowels. est dinner pill. Kenaedy’s | i ; . . Medical Discover E ' Takes hold in this order: | ‘Bowels, ‘ * Liver, < \ : -Kiddeys, 2 3 Inside Skin, ® ¢ % Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be®ut. Youw know whether yow need it or not. Bold by every druggist,and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, . ROXBURY, MASS. If you have Malaria, Piles, Sick HeadQ ache, Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague or ° if your food does not assimilate, :n’ o = STuit's imyPl . @ will cure these troubles. Dose small, @ Prlce,.2sc. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y. WANTED! MEN TO TRAVEL. We ray 850 i to 8100 a month and expenses. STONE & WELLINGTON, Madison; Wis.

Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. “‘ln the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessivenight | sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s i German Syrup broke up the cold, | night sweats, and all and left me | in a good, healthy condition. I can | give German Syrup my mostearnest commendation.”’ @ T N .;.3,: e>_ PR\ : | RN Y 9040 : .fr‘:.‘_ei"»_{j Go-f‘é 0 A | It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Crou | Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis ax}a | Asthma. A cé€rtain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use atonce. You will see the excellent eflfect after takinﬁ the first dose. So!d by dea.ers everywhera, Large bott.es, 5) cents and SI.OO, , Tim Hopkins. Timothy Hopkins has been left . 200,000 by Moses Hopkins, the brother of Mark, so that he can now carry on his fight for the Izossession of the millions left by Mrs. Hopkins-Searle at his leisure. The only thing now that he needs is long life. To the end that he may attain this he ought to take REID’'S GERMAN CovugH AND KipNEY CURE. This is the best thing in the world for weak lungs and the maladies attendant upon a life in New England. Thisgreat remedy contains no poison, but it is the best thing in the world for all Tung and "throat troubles. No one has ever tried it yet who has not been benefited by it. When it is considered that almost all disease in this, climate comes from a cold, it will be seen that REID'S GERMAN CouagH AND KIDNEY CURE ministers to more than half of all the ailments that attack the system. Every family ought to keep this rem- ' edy constantly on band. Get it of any dealer. The small bottles cost | 25 cents, the large ones 50 'cents. | Syrvax REmMEDY Co., Peoria, 111. \ ® = —"’,.—:i‘;,. DR, ———————— f Dl Ie ,Q A;?L:_aé‘z_‘f} C 2 587 LITTLE { f T ! hd ': T | & 3 \ | . e d e PILLS " DO NOT GRIPE NOR_SICKEN. B Bure cure for SICK hEAW I - ACHKE, impaired digestion, constiS > pation, torpid glands. Theyarouse <] vital organs, remove naufes, diz- & o n ziness. Mu%i)('ll efféect on Kid- < & negsand ladder. Conquer ;B » ili((l)us nerv?!}s ('iis--00 e e | BB i Yißickien by puritving Th 8 nicely adjustec 5 i { neve: ggt’g; mucch."r.:c];x :iail ’coosrvl;gxfxl;&, ac:?:i:cﬂgvc::: | mteiacs D e D M i where, All .g‘enum:ng:g(;;eli)etr%l"(?::ss:i:{t‘§om G | Send 2-cent stamp. You get 52 page book with sample. l DR. HARTER MEDICINE C€O., St. Louls, Mo.

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i SRR NN R | i i Overi comes i r ‘sults of bad eating; cures Sick Headache; rei . : 5 stores the Complexion; cures Constipation. | J. H. HANKINSON, CARTHAGE, Mo., writes: Was troubled with Constipation and Sick | Headachea year ago, and two boxes GARFIELD i TEA completely cured me. | A lady in Youngstown, 0., reports a cure of Diabetes by using Garfield Tea, after the doctors had given her up to die. With Quinine, it! (Garfield Tea) ig a specific for Ea Gripp. MJOHE EG.MORRIS, \Vashlngttg'l,..l). C. Prosecutes aims. L)§eu lg'gggaiq%lxlzminer U.S. Pension Bureau, 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty since, FAT FOLKS REDUCED m Mrs. Alice Maple, Oregon, Mo., writes: | “My weizht was 320 pounds, now it is 195, areduction of 12 Ibs.” For circulars address, with 6c., ’Dr. O.W.F.SNYDER. McVicker’s Theatre. Chicago. I, Remedy Freec. [NSTANT RELIEF. Final cure in 10 days. Never returns : no purge: no galve: no suppo-itory. A victim tried 1n vzin every remedry ; has discov-red a simple cure, which he will thail free to his tellow suf rers. Ade dress J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, N. Y. City, N.X: : Morphine labit Cured in 10 Eum to 20 days. No pay till cured. ¥ DR.J.STEPHENS, Lebandn,Ohios . NLE No. 11 vz “Yll EN WRITING TO A DYVERTISERS, please say you saw the advertisement In this paper. e i B h*p.so’sc,Uß“E’FOß e AR z Consumptives and'pewple 8 who have weak lungsor Asth- 8 # ma. should use Piso’<Cure for i § Consumption. It has cnred & thousands. [thas not injur- # . P& ed'one. Itisnot bad to take, | x Itis the best cough syrup, i Sold everywhere. 235e¢. et eL S A e