St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1892 — Page 7

A woman's aim is to look her best—but she’ll • never reach it without perfect liealth. For perfect health, take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. All the functional irregularities and weaknesses that make life miscra<ble to women, are cured by it. It’s a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine—purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulcerations, displacements, bearing-down sensations, unnatural discharges — everything that’s known as a “ female complaint ” — it’s a positive remedy. It’s the only •one that’s guaranteed to give .satisfaction in every case. It •costs you nothing, unless it helps you. You can afford to try it, on these terms. Can you afford to neglect it ?

AT w i *l^2 faE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND Mr COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says ft acts gently on the stomach, liver Aid kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink .® made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called LAUE’S KEDICINE All druggists sell It at 50c. and SI.OO per package, ‘Buy one to'day. Lane's FaniP" Medicine inovcy |he bowels each day. Lnoiv' ru> be healthy, Uul i j necessary. Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most ct^es of Female - ■diseases can be •treated as well •by us through mails as by vA •pefAbhaTkx on«uh m i •- s ’ y advice, give age and 1 )u y -symptoms of your com■plaint, state length of I 1 time you have been suf- I I •sering, and what means I " I you have tried to obtain L 4 A >relief. B '/I 'I Mrs. Pinkham fully and I / . I carefully answers all let- y Sy tersof inquiry, and charges *• ■nothing for her advice. All correspondence is v x ■ treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received and g.answered by one of your own sex. Address, Lydia E. Pinkham Medical Co., £ Lynn, Mass. vSSr HI A NATURAL REMEDY EUR Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Ilyster* ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon 'She nerve centers, allaying all irritabili<ties, and increasing the flew and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. 'FnFF -A Valuable Book en Nervous L IJL L Diseases sent free to any address, i Kr I and l ,oor patients can also obtain I I■Bn On this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend ' •Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876. and ■•ts now prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, ill. Sold by Druggd ts at SI per Bottle. GforSS Barge Size, SL7S. 6 Bottles for 39. D 0 tH §2s We Cut the Prices and «6ell More than all our competitors, and are still LEADERS OF LOW PRICES AT(T SPECIALCUT PRICE SAMPLE OFFEB I—„ kJ 820 2 Man Cart_...only S 9.50 i JI §6O Open Buggy...only 27.50 i ifX §SO Top Buggy..._on!y 38.00 8.10 Buggy Harness only 4.73 ell KO C z Buy of Factory. Save Middleman’s profit. Catalogue N 0.7 free D. S. BUCCYA CAR T C 0.11 Law. SLClucin naU,O. B B 9KB XVN ANAKESIS gives instant 9ls H S g fly relief, and is an INFALLII RLE CURE for PILES. I w 3 4 S 3 Sk Price. *1; at druggists or I 9 II 9 b» « by mail. Samples free. ; ILL O Address “AN AKESIS,” iM ■ IBM ta s®/ Box ant;, New Yobk City. WALTER I MEN TO TRAVEL, We pay *3O UMii iLUi to SIOO a month and expenses. 'STONE & WELLINGTON, Madison, Wis. I best polish in the world. I । ill flO NOT BE DECElVED^*^^™™ j with Pastes, Enamels, an* Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril- : liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con- < aumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. ; HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS,

YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS EXPERIENCED STATESMEN GIVE ADVICE. Should the Youth of the Land Seek to Serve Their Country in an Official Way?— Acquire a Competence Before Entering the Fight for Fame. They All Say “Don’t.”

WA S HING TON i letter: The ' appearance of >

the young man in polities is one of the novelties of the last few political seasons, and it has been accompanied by an inclination to credit, him with being a • factor not to be omitkted in any ealcula^tions for the future. ^Many young men "are growing up with ■the determination to |adopt politics as a career. Public men are asked daily:

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What adtiee would you give a young man who proposed to choose politics for । a profession? On one of his trips to Washington | since the famous suits were settled in his favor, Senator Matt Quay said: “I give any young man with such intentions Punch’s advice to a couple about to get married: ‘Don’t.’ ” There would be no mistaking the Senator's don’t for do. “But if he persisted in deciding that a political career was the only one | that would satisfy him I should advise him to get a liberal education, one outside universities, and, above all, to study human nature, the only book that can thwart any man’s plans.” Representative Cogsv^U, of Massachusetts, says: “Any young man might just as well tie a millstone about his neck and jump overboard as to adopt polities for a career, if he chooses it for office only, but if it is for its own sake alone, then politics,” and the Congressman waxes enthusiastic, “is as great and glorious a science as mathematics. ” Senator Proctor of Vermont would cx-

senator pro<?tor.

ereise his New Enland caution and would want to know what sort of a fellow he was, but as to advising any young man to adopt politics for a business, with cold-blooded calculation, the Senator saws: “In our republican government political life should be an acei-g dent, not a career.* But experience is an indispensable

qualification to success in polities.” Senator Dawes, one of the original patriarchs of Massachusetts, says: “Every man should know something of politics, but not for office seeking. No young man, unless in possession of an 1 assured income, cun afford to lay every- ' thing else aside to devote his life to 1 politics. And even then he should ae- j quire a profession for his own develop- , ment. ” Senator Stewart, out of his long “X- 1 perience, says: “I’d tell any voting man "“it till h“-w« I 40 and find what he is worth in ability and in pocket-book. In the meantime secure a general educati n by close study of the newspapers in their criticisms and reports of public events. Also to study elementary law, for everything in that line would be of use. The best thing any man could do is to keep out < f politics altogether. And especially a young man.” Representative McMillin says; No young man can afford to go into politics for what he expects to get out of it. A public man who accepts office should be thoroughly equipped for other professions. It gives him freedom and independence of action, for he realizes that if liis course is not satisfactory to his constituents and he is not returned year after year when lie leaves Congress he has something to fall back upon. A young man can never be thoroughly independent in his course unless he has the knowledge to back him up. Politics should be the dessert and not the menu of a young man’s life.” Senator Gallinger says: “If he is bright 1 should say yes by all means,

for there are a great many prizes to be drawn in political life, but he must not depend entirely on politics. If he does he is likely to fail. For a young man to adopt a political career is a misfortune, if he is ^unsuccessful, and it is well known how very few men ever attain any ''■position near the goal they set for themselves

'S' S Si XATOR GA LLIN GER

when starting out. It is a rough road to travel, since, as the lame man said on a slippery morning, there are a good many i ups and downs. Every man who enters ' I polities as a profession sh mid have I something else to depend on, some pro- ' session or trade which lie < an fall back ! upon when polities no longer smiles upon him.” Representative Belden of New York, who is credited with having millions sufficient for half a dozen substantial i fortunes, says: "I’d tell any young man ' who asked my advice to go and do anyI thing else undei the sun, but never go i into politics while he is young, partieu- ■ larly if he wants to make any money. ” O’Neill, of Philadelphia, who now ; ranks as the grandfather of the House, I । says: “I shouldn’t advise any young i man to give up his life to polities. I ! state this as the result of my own experience. He had much better devote | himself to business until he has acquired I a solid position and can have no thought ‘ for his sustenance. With mature years j his value to any party will be increased, j I don’t think that really there are many j more young men now in politics in pro- | portion to the great number of public | men than there have been at any previous time. But I always tell a young | man the best advice I can give him is to I I let politics for office alone.” Holman, who poses as the father of ; the House and Chancellor of the Ex- ! chequer, says: “I should first ask any ! young man who wanted my advice about ' adopting a political career what he had j in his pocketbook. If there wasn’t ; much I should tell him to fill it before ■ going into politics for office. And any- j way he had better keep out till he is old ' enough to bring a ripe experience to the I aid of the Government. All old poli- i ticians you will find agree that there is '

nothing in politics for a X ma ^. And the best thing that ea«® n to him Is to keep out of it alto® On just what grounds Sf Stanford would give his advice B’ s nut state, but he is frequently <K 011 by young men who want his c J a bout devoting their lives to pol» iart 11 they all get this advice thew u Bbty small encouragement to d#- their energies to the exigenciesß )Vern ' । ment. This man of many niff 6 ’ a y s: “Os course, I couldn’t givel aav ' co ।to such a young man until Sew all about him. But I’d proball l him, । evt n then, that he’d bettewble to earn his bread and butter inj other way so he can get married |> r ® be

goes into politics.”

Senator Felton, the Califomi®!^'" money, from the standpoint of a WPAltl®

man, says: “It is n> opinion that met] shpuld have a knowp edge of the politics A the country. At th® same time theyshouM pursue some trade c profession, until the have secured a cei tain income, i nd tht experience that th business of governin the people demands There may be exceft

S 1 - z — | SENATOR FKLTON.

I tional cases where a young man cil I follow politics with credit to himself anj with benefit to the country, but they atj rare. And men of maturity are nios desired in public life.” Congressman Stephenson of Mivhiga

is called one of the richest men in tj House, ranking anywhere from $5,001 000 to $7,000,900, owing to the veracl I of the man who furnishes the descrs tion. Stephenson says: “If I had 1 young friend who was crying to go in| politics for a living as he would adcl any other profession, I’d tell him I stay at home and saw wood. I’ve sell a good many young fellows who start?i to make politics a business, and I nev saw one of them who in the end dids turn out a pretty bad wreck. ” The veteran Senator Morrill of Ye ■ mont, who was well along in years b fore he entered public

lUIU X iiwivu life, and who, up to the time he came to the Senate, had been guiltless of any eonnection with politics, ( nor even held a vil- 1 lage office of any sort, Z says: “If he is goingz into politics for office,! he had better go hoine^ and hoe potatoes for 1 $lO a month. If he persists, I should want to know all about his

capabilities before deciding, aud I should advise him never to engage in a political life until h ■ ha 1 a eonq>>- I tency.” j Representative Bynum, of Indian, I says: "I say d. n't. Most all you»g men, or many of them, feel as I did. I thought that if I could only com” lo Congress I’d be the happiest man in Indiana, and I was, too, when I found my- , self really here, but”—and the full stop . i is more expressive than a dictionary--*! recovered pretty soon, ami 1 couldn't ■ edvise any young man to get too ih’^p ■ ! into polities befoie he has something to ■ I live on.’’

1 Senator Dubois, of Idaho, the youn’- | । est Senator, says: “I should advise all ;

young men to l«-| eomu poUUcians jtoj Hhe 't— i at primaries and lufving a thorough km^vledge of national gr v- ■ ernnumtnl.affairs. As ; t<> whether any young • man should be advised to follow a political career, it : wouldn’t make any ! difference if lie were advised not to. Ifh’i

s: N ATOU ni’BOIS.

I did have the political spirit he would be ’ 1 a politician anyhow. I have beet a 1 i politician e Vcr since I was a boy. All I through Yale I was deep in politicsand i ; knew no other life and couldn’t be kept out of it. H e want young men in poli- I ■ ties, but tor national purposes it is abso- ■ lutely essential that they should have a I settled income.” Clib-HS >'s Indicted LoodU-r-.

If justice is done there may be a | quorum left, but it is doubtful.—JinneI apolis Tribune. Doodling is not an uneonimoiith ng, ; but the punishment of the boomers is i somewhat rare.—Detroit Tribumj Corruption incur cities has iAuni *d • immense proportions, and it is hiitime that a reform was wrought.—ElgijNews. Thus between the boodle baglnl the I sandbag the cat is being slowlwet out of the bag regarding that cityf-Phila-i delphia Times. Indictments are easily otained • where the evidence is fortlwming. ; Conviction and punishment are Ei quite j so easy.—St. Paul Dispatch. If Chicago must have her jodling ; Aldermen, it is an excellent pla to get 1 them indicted, tried, and out oflie wav I before exhibition time.—BostorGlobe. Several Chicago Aldermen ik e been indicted “for feloniously consiing to i ■ commit bribery.’’ Pshaw! i^that a ! crime in Chicago?—Rochester Ost-Ex- ' press. J I r really looks as if the Ch^go peopie arc going to take an interest! their I municipal affairs, so long surrejered to ' , the rumsellers and bunco sirers.— ■ AfinnonTte Jia Timna

। juh 11 capons .Lillies. It may be necessary to tnufer tho seat of Chicago government tifoliet, a suburb in which many a CbiJo poliI tician ha.- sojourned in'times li—gone by.—St. Paul Globe. The case is certa’nly a dariooking one tor the indicted nldenm. More i indictments are to follow. Thjhances I are that when the matter tcn la tes a 1 quorum of the present CouniCwilf be | at Joliet working for the dear pn,., and i getting only their board for tip valu- ' able services.—Milwaukee No*. Chicago seems to be just £ the eve i of 11 <rront. niihlio .

, O1 a great puoue wash oHunicipall । dirty linen, similar to that attend- । ed the Breadway railroad Sbsure in this city. Its blood is uwjf it seems likely that the in n who 1* long held , in the city hall a carnivaff crime will s< on begin to wish thejad behaved I themselves.—-blew York tune. The evidence of the birdie pay ' merits to Chicago aider! win make i some mouths water in F citv hall I Yet there as here, the fer part of I the boodle always sticks the fingers of ' the outside bosses wl#rrange the "strike combine" and disfte the “provisions.” Sometimes he outside ! all the stuff by sin| agreeing to ; dis uganize and hold oT|ir booiler- ' . —St. Louis Post-Dispat J Udier -

A Brilliant Discovery Dermatology- * It is said that superfluous hair can be Permanently removed without pain. An interesting and valuable discovery has recently been made by John IL Woodbury, or 125 West 42d street, New York City. It Is a remedy for the permanent removal of superfluous hair, consisting of a fluid which is applied to the hair follicle by means of an electric needle. It Is designed to be used by patients at their homes, and is said to be fully as effectual as electricity. Full : particulars in reference to this valuable , remedy are found In a little book of 12S pages, which Is sent to any address for 10 Cents, on application to the discoverer. Why Is This Thus? ‘ It would be in order for some medical man or scientist to explain why eat--1 Ing snow does not satisfy the thirst.

Jometimes travelers in very cold dis-

jricts during winter, finding all the rater frozen up, cat snow to relieve (hirst, and almost immediately comJience to suffer ten times worse than before. Sucking ice affords relief in uie most extreme cases, but eating [now invariably either increases or proluces thirst. What makes this still nore strange is that melted snow proluces the purest and most satisfying Irinking water. Residents in the subirbs and the country frequently shovel iheir cisterns full of snow during extremely cold spells, and their cistern water is very much improved in flavor thereby. I have heard the question discussed several times, but never came Across a reasonable explanation of this •apparent anomaly, though I have never heard any attempt made to dispute the /tacts as stated.—Globe-Democrat.

The proprietors of Ely’s Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all. but a sure remedy for Catarrh and Cold in the head. I have been afflicted with catarrh for 20 year*. It became chronic and extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great I difficulty in speaking; indeed, for years I i was not able to speak more than thirty minutes, and often this with great diffi- ■ eulty. I also, to a great exeut. lost the sense of hearing. By the use of Ely s . Cream Balm all dropping of mucous has ’ ceased and my voice and hearing have ; greatly improved.—Jas. W. Davidson, At- . torney at Law, Monmouth, 111. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is

Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price-50 cents at Druggists or by mail ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York. A Costly Orchid. Eleven hundred dollars Is not put where it will do the most good, according to the general estimate of such mati ters, when it is paid out for a single I plant, even if that plant is an orchid of :a new and rare variety. Mr. H. x. Emetic, of San Francisco, is said to have paid this sum for an orchid of

I SE K ATOU MOim : ■.

which only one other specimen exists in America. " They were found by Stanley In the great 'forest along the I pper Congo, and of the few plants which he sent to London, two were afterwaid Bhipped to New York. Mr. Emeric tried to get both, but one had already been Bold. This orchid is called a double one, with pale-purple outer and dark Inner petals, and within these again a small and exquisitely shaped flower of a ' blue-black hue. The entire flower is : six inches in diameter, and has received the name of Gigas superba.

Tleurisy Pains, and all Asthmatic and Bronchial Affections are soon relieved by I that certain remedy for Coughs and Lolas,

| Dr. D- Jayne’s Expectorant. Justly I’ttnlshed. Urfpfcnnecticut Judge fined a man $lO the sIunUEWS.oL police A I B >MPT ax© ■ u, . _ * 1 »» 31 Oto. Between the years 1590 and 10KO' no women were burned j n Scotland for witchcraft The pleasant coating of 80-charn’s P/ls i । completely ... thc tas „ with „ ut h ' u . , pairing Vheir effi< len.-y. 25 <•••nt. u box. The pig has forty-four teeth, the dog • has forty-two, and mankind only thirtytwo. " J FOR THROAT KiTeaTfs ~ COUGHS 1 us^ I ^’ - ' n ' ,'"••‘‘"•‘ivfi- found inOm use of -Bourn x Hrundiial Trvche*." Price 2acts. Sold only in No man can pray right who lives

wrong. 1 1^ 2£r. H. J. lirundage of Buxton & Brundage, Expressmen, Norwalk, Ct., says it ia (Mo Wonder Peoide Speak Well of

food’s Sarsaparilla He was a long time seriously troubled with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Has taken three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and has not felt so well I for years. Seldom has distress in the stomach I now. Read this from Mr. B. H. Rose । well known as head of the firm of Rose & Eddy, j wholesale and retail dealers in general hardI waie aud house-furnishing goods, at 137 East । Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. The statement

ot bo prominent a man must Command Attention “I send this unsolicited, as I feel to congratulate myself that 1 used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Six months ago my digestion was very bad, and I had almost a case of Chronic Dysoepsia [ I was also broken down by overwork, so that I could not sleep nights My stomach is now perfect, my nerves in excellent shape, and I nave gained 1< pounds in 6 months. For all this benefit my gratitude is due Hood’s Sar-a-panlla. Accept my best wishes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best medicine in the land.” B. H. Rose of Rose & Fddy, Rochester, N. Y. •jJSVDD’s act easily, yet promptly aud efiM-iemly, on the aier aud bowels; cure headache I

TRADE REm^WaiN Cubes Fbomftly and Peemanentlt rheumatism. Lumbago, Headache,Toothache, NEURAL g I Sore Throat, Swellings, Froat-bltea, OCIAT X C A 9 Sprains, Brutaqs, Burns, Scalds. HIE CHARLES A. YOGELEH CO.. Baltimore,

BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts Jently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ziv< r 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 P ro " duced, 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 have made it the most popular remedy known. , Syrup of Figs is for sale m o' c and SI bottles bv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUFORNI/I FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KK SEW YORK. N Y.

H p Ji ' This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other : Cure can stand successfully. If I™ £££ *

COUGH, HOARSENESS or LAGKIPI E, it . will cure you promptly If your child has*Lie CROUP *or AVHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONi SUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hope- , le-s, but take this Cure e help. Price 50c and SI.OO. Ask vourdruggut forSHILOH’S CURE 1 i,. ;r u ngs sore or back Ja u ^ onuuhs 1 orous Plasters. Sa 01 - Cake of Soap ' >—' f "ken Dermar *- y !,Q u l-vauty 1J ■sAND .iSr'Ac EL' 8 ’ etc ' M. \ GoMPExcP/.. **.* * -id Street, N. X- w MAI* J t ’ < nsußation ! free, at office or by letter.

,wT\ lithWUH I ? r i 'i j 1 n Sead to 319 IjthSL, N.l.,fcr S&spUa of fi«FIELOTEA = ofuau euiing;ciire» Sick Headache. resloresComplexionsctsreeCornztipation.’ treated fkfT"* Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. ; Have cured many thousand cases. Cure i h °P elt «s by the best physic^ M davs Mlea't } ’w^tHr'l^l[' 1 n‘ 5 tlisul ’ p ' ar ' and ln ten uajsat!ea-t two-thirdsof allsymymiu- ar- removed j • TAeULES regulate! • ! h ' iver ““d bowels, purl ! • btoodj are safe and effccnial;? • ’ thG ni edlcine known fur bilious- 3 e i dvswpsia, foul« • wSMb?oII z breath.headache.mentaf depression.o 0 v — painfiu digestion, bad complexion < 9 and ail diseases caused by failure of 9 ♦ - . . stcinach, liver or bowels to per t I tnexr proper functions. Persons given to over- ♦ eating are benefited by taking one after each neaj. • ♦ x rice. 32 ; sample. 15c At Druggists, or sent b\ mail ’ • FJPANS CnMcAL CO.. 10 Spruce Su New Y™k J

CHEAPER THAN BARB WiRE, I 1 ?V/ v v \ ’JSC \ A/y\7\ /L/t/ \A J HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCF Double the Strength of any other fence- will not strcf ■>, , *“ r VG. A Perfect Fann Fence, yet Handsome enough to Ornament Ot shapp Harmless to Stock, and TestiwoniaN -ko Catalogue of Hartman Steel picket Lawn Fen'-I Tv ° r ^^riptwe Circular \\ ire Mats, ic. Address your nearest agent »• i vvw I v tad f lower Guards. Flexible T. D. GANsF " n CO., Heaver Falls. Pa. Lidlov-Saylob Wise Co., St Louis Mo AgenF fw™ 'th'*’ 508 >tate st ” Chicago.

Oldest Medicine in the World is iroballv »H. ISAAC i'HOMPSON’S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER This article is a can fully prepared pm skdau’s nm scription, and has been in constant use ’tor ncarfv a mme T d ^ essin C than sore eyes, and SSSt «^u ha ? s - for whlch moro remedies have bc-n o^m ‘ h u < For all external Inflammation of the eyes it is an infallible remedy, if the directions are followed it will never fall. We particularly invite the attention of physicians to its merits For L thomp^’sons i k CO., Tnor, N. Y. Established 1757. BH &BSi FI A t-’ ind. Statuette ot the Great Lil I Nr i LHSHL > 183 .Madison St.', Chic^.Y ’

“German Syrup” I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh-

bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers offer’you “something just as good.’ Always insist on having Eoschee 3 German Syrup. ® IjWMaaSB 1 v , CoMa. Cougb*' Sor® Throat. Croup. £ Whoonhisi Coosrh. Bronchitis and Wthnru^A certain^cure for Cousurnptiou in first Astli“ relief in advanced stages. Use Stance* You will see the excellent edect after L tlkhiK the first dose. S<.-d by dealers evwywuere. $ Luge bottled, 5u cenU and Jl.uO. To Mothers. 3 At this season of the year the chilt dren are more apt to take cold and

get the croup than at any other. They run out to play in the middle of the day and are bundled up with sufficient clothing. Towards night it becomes colder, ami they are apt to sit down and become chilled through. You do not know it till they come in at night with flushed cheeks and a hoarse, rough cough. Do not delay a moment. Give them Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure. Give

them another dose at bedtime, and in nine cases out of ten you will have no farther trouble. If they should awake you at night, give them another -dose and they will go to sleep. Give it to them as often as there is any danger. You need not fear an overdose; it is impossible with Reid’s I German Cough and Kidney Cure. You can give them a whole bottL tul without any danger.

i Sylvanßemedy Co., Peoria, 111. e MB 1 mF? : S' 113 RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of FuHtiam

Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, csd w arms to Toe Tips. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lottis. Mo. EWMILYI School, Library, and Office ’ It S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. « Caro should bo taken to .•. ... ^9 GE*? THE BEST. B THE INTERNATIONAL, S New from Cover to Cover, ’ 9 Successor of the “ Unabridged,” ■ IS THE ONE TO EUY. 10 years spent revising. X « K luO editors employed. / \ $300,0C0 expended. / \ M I WEBSTER’S 1 9 AU Booksellers. I IB| s^To ^INTERNATIONAL / 0 G& / ■ Springfield, Mass.,U.S. A ■■ for free specimen pages. Pi I FQ 00-6 I®*^/^ ee < " iSTAHI R ni£L Final’ HLIO So7aivV°^? p ^ dress J. 11. KEE VEs, Box 3290, N\ YTcTty’.'.VY'

i C ‘ X - V - >o. 15 94 W H I N WKmx G TO ADVERTISERS, in tln\ paper “ } >O “ * aw the a^rtisemeuc I Consumptive* and people who have weak lungs or Asthn:^. should use f'iso s Cure for NB Consumption. It has cured Rh thouKands. It has not injured <yne. It is not bud to taue. fH It is the best cough syrup. _ Sold everywhere. 25c. B B