St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1892 — Page 3

Wwwt W>» X PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE. “Voyagers on life’s sea, . . To yourself be true, »’^‘J te ’ or your J o * ®ay bo, Paadle your oyj eanse.” M nos° > tnie,” “and thou , Do ^ ^ eQ b° false to any man.” ‘ Self-love is not so vile a sin as selfnegleedng.” Then “be wise to-day, ’tis madness to defer.” Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, for all assu C 42P 9 of the lu ngs aad ‘throat. It is likewise a wonderful liver tonic, and invigorater. A/? year rounds yon may rely upon :Dr. Pjerees Golden Medical “Discovery. not like the sarsapariDas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April ana May. The “Discovery” works equally well at all times, and in all eases of blood-tainte, or humors, no matter what Uteir namo or nature. It cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema. Tetter, Saltrheum, Fever-sore^ White Swellings, Hip-joint disease and kindred ailments. . I t 9 blood-pur+fier, sold through druggists, bacauca you only pay for Me good you get Your money is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure yea. Can you ask moae ?

* * I 3ITI This is a daily event in mills, shops, factonot Well ries, etc. It is the point where nature Pnmurh can endure no more. Eiiougn Then the poor suf _ rn WrwL- ” se rer, woni with toil LU Vrul K. and breken in health, •— stands aside to make room for another. ** Quick Consumption ” they call it To this class of women and girls we proffer both sympathy and aid. When those distressing weaknesses and

derangements assail you, remember that Eydia E. Pinkham's 1 egetableCompound will relieve them. We have on record thousands of such cases that have been restored to vigorous health. All Druggist, sell It, or wnl By mail, in form of I»ille or Lozenges. on receipt ot® 1 Javer Pill., jBSe. Corrs•poudenc® freely a»«wet®^ Addreyi in confidence, • Lydia E. Pinkham Mkd. o Lynn, Mam.

Kennedy’s

Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order; !, Buwels. " r JLiver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it tha« ought to be out. You know whether you

need it or not. Bold by every druggist.and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, J ROXBURY, MASS. ] ^RVeTaJ^ ||S3 rMe Without BreaS. XI Bishop’s Residence, Marquette, Mich., I Nov. 7, 1889. f The Bev. J. KossbieL of above place, writes : I hare suffered a great deal, aad whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a doee Os Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonia and feel relieved. I think a great deal of it and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic. Slept Mare ia Oae M««U<ta Uiam Five Year® Prevtoert. Spring Valldy, Bureau Co.. HL, Dee., 'BB. I was suffering five years front nervoueneee, and used to get spawns about three times a week; since I commenoed using Paetar Koenig’s Nerve Tooic I had but oaa. I eAopt more the month subsequent to taking the Tonic than I had the five years previous. USS. IL POGGAN. Ma Mp" r“- A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, FK r r and poor patients can also obtain I IcLL tbds inediciia® free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverent Pastor Koenig, of Fort Way ne .Ind., since 1876. and Is now pcapaseA unde' - his direotlou by the KOENIG MEO. OQ., Chicago, HU Sold by Druggists nt 81 per Bottle. 6 fbr«a - Lr.acge Size. Sl.7&.Bottles for BC. Smple Cake of Soap 128 page Book on Dermalogy and Beauty. Illustrated. On Skin, Scalp, Nervous and Blood Diseases. Sent sealed for lOe.; also Diefignrementallko Birth Marks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scare Tittibge.Redness of Nose Superfluous Hair. BimDeowoatuJosioC, 125 West 4&U street, N. Y. City. Consultation iree. at office or by letter. WANTEnY MEN TO TRAVEL We pay S SO Vj Mil ILU i to I^loo a month and expenses* STONE & W&LUKGTUX Madison. Wis. | BEST POLISH IBi THE WO^LD?) do m kdSS/* _ with Pttstes, Enatncis, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the imn, and hum off. The Rising 6tm Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

METHODISTS ADJOURN. THE OMAHA CONFERENCE IS ENDED. ' The Woman Question Disposed Os in a Way Satisfactory to the Ladles—Condemn Polygamy- Outspoken as to Temperance—Summary of the Work. । End of the Session. The overshadowing fight of the last day of the Omaha conference was the woman question. Kev. Dr. Buckley’s speech was unique. He crowded into five minutes more than another man could into fifteen minutes. When he finished he was roundly applauded by all. John Field, of Philadelphia, made a telling speech. He said that if the

women came into the conference and thereby crowded out the men, to them would be due the results. Men did not, as a rule, care to meddle hi the church business, and the best thing to force them out was for the women to take hold of the government. This would lear'e nothing for the men to do, and the women and preachers could run the church to suit.themselves. The other acts of note during the day were as follows: The conference adopted a report condemning polygamy in any nation, and demanding that no one, be he in India. China or Africa, who practices polygamy be allowed to partake of communion. Endowment to colleges of postgraduate work was asked bv the educational committee, and the conference joined in it by adopting the report. It was decided to appoint a committee to organize an insurunco company, somewhat on the plan of the British Wesleyan, and report to the next general conference. A resolution was heartily adopted congratulating the House of Representatives on its recommendation to aid the World’s Fair on condition of excluding intoxicating liquors. At 2:20 in the afternoon the conference adjourned

sine die. Work Os the Conference. The work of the conference has been productive of much good. says an Omaha dispatch. The most important questions considered during this session I were tlw report of the Constitutional I Go mm it tee on the revision of the eon- ; stitution ami discipline. After four days ! this important matter was indefinitely I postponed, and as no commission or I committee was appointed before ad- I journment, nothing will be done toward I revising the laws of the church before the next general conference in 1896. I'he next important question, which, by the, Way was settled, as far as the general conference is concerned, was equal i representation of lay and ministerial i delegates. It now requires a two-thirds vote of the annual conferences to carry into effect the action of this body. While the final action is far off manv w^rm friends of the laymen predict that' two-thiids of the annual conferences i will not indorse the plan. It is said that ! । the German and African conferences ' Will be against it, together with the weuliQr conferences, which, being now equally represented, would not be benefited by it. Vlctorj’ for the Women.

1

The next important step was the woman question, which, after a hard fight, resulted in a slight victory for the ladies. Dr. Hamilton is the Moses who led the women out of thy wilderness of obscurity. His resolution r ",u UlaVCe'r a IllvJiVOiAUu'vu- il'«.n , rd"iv sAiy. annual conferences whereby the words “who shall be men only" shall follow the words “lay delegates.” In order to interpret the words in that manner threefourths of the annual conferences must so vote, then two-thirds of the next general conference must concur in that interpretation. It will thus be seen that the women, who control a majority of the conferences, will win the day in the next general conference, although they will not be able to be seated until eight

years hence. Another important piece of legisla- j tion was the refusal to remove the time , limit on the location of preachers The ' provisions remain as they were enacted i at the last general conference, five । years the maximum location. The re- i fusal to increase the number of bishops ’ or to locate a residence in Europe and Japan were other features of importance. The powers of the bishops were curtailed in two instances. The conference is given the power of rejecting the appointment of a judiciary committee which passes on appeals, and the bishops were denied the right to appear before the book committee to argue in fa- ’ vor or against an appointment to fill a : vacancy. The proposed change in the j discipline relating to amusements died, i failing to be brought before the confer- j ence, as also did the resolution of Dr. ' Hanlon asking the church to put itself on record in reference to its position on j the controversy between capital and labor. Despite the assertion of the bishops । that the church has no place in polities the conference adopted the report of the j Committee on Intemperance, which l pledged support to all organizations ■ banded together to suppress the liquor traffic. Later on a resolution declaring ! that the conference did not construe its j adoption of the report to bind it to any , political party passed without dissent. । The practice of polygamy was de- I nounced fn unmistable language, and the Federal Government asked to increase the duty on opium to such an extent as to prohibit traffic in it. The, church put itself on record as favoring the World’s Fair and favoring appropriations only on condition that the gates should be closed on Sunday and that no intoxicating liquors should be sold on the grounds. It further appointed a commission to de- j termine the advisability of participating in a general religious exhibit and to engage in one if found practicable. Union of MetlKHlista Nortli and South. A commission to meet the Methodist Episcopal Charch South to negotiate an organic union of’the two was appointed. The bishops were given authority to appoint ministers to the pulpits of churches, Whose* doctrines and laws are the same as the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two Secretaries instead of one of the Church Extension Society* and Freedmen’s Aid and Educational Society were elected. Tlie Epworth League was made a constitutional part of the church, and Is now the only recognized society of young people in the church. Its headquarters will be in Chicago, v^iere the official organ, the Er worth Herald, will be published. The Rocky Mountain and Nebraska Advocates were authorized to become official papers of their patronizing conferences. A message was sent to the President demanding that he refuse to sign the Chinese exclusion act. The

! message was too late, so the confer. ; ence passed a series of resolutions de- | nouncing the law and calling upon Con- ' gress to amend it by striking out the addition to the laws of 1882. FREE SILVER MEN IN SESSION. Organization Effected at Washington— Senator Stewart Makes an Address. In response to a call issued April 23, ' 1892, by the National Silver Committee , for a national convention “of all who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of free bimetallic coinage in the United States,” about 200 delegates assembled in Concordia Hall, Washington, D. C., and were called to order by Gen. A. J. Warner, Chairman of the National Committee. M. M. Parker, President of the Washington Board of Trade, delivered an address of welcome. Judge Isaac B. Morris of Indiana was elected temporary chairman of the convention; Lee Ctandall of Washington, Henry Jones of Georgia, and E. P. Stark of Ohio were elected Secretaries. Judge Morris spoke at some length upon the general subject of silver. The only proper question for the United States to agiee to consider in an international monetary conference, the speaker thought, was the question of a world’s legal ratio. Addresses were made by ex-Repre-sentative Maginniss of Montana, Representatives Bryan of Nebraska and Barmn 6 Xeva la > and Senator Stewart. Ihe latter began by saying that about two hours before the Senate by a majority of eight had agreed to take up and discuss a^ plain, simple bill, providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. He was cheered, and continued: An I we will press it to a vote. In the tight to-day we 10-;t lome of our soldiers some oft) tn desertel, but we will sec whJ are our frienls and who are our enemies, and if we can we will send it to th > President, and will compel him to signify to the people of this eouirry whether lie is in sympathy with the gold trust or whether

he is willin’ to sign a bill f ur the emancipa.ion of the whole American people. The Senator opposed the proposed international monetary conference. Among those present at the evening । session were Senator Colquitt and Rep- ; resentatives Bartine, Fierce, Livin*- , stone, and Simps, n. Edward S. Brown , of Colorado said that the antagonism of i the administration to silver-had brought । on a crisis in the affairs of Colorado. | Senator Colquitt was in h< arty accord । with every effort tor the remonetization ;ot silver. He thought there was a rav of hope in the action of the Senate in taking up the five-coinage bill. Representative Fierce thought the free-coin-age bill would pass the Senate. If it I came to the House from the Senate, and the former body refused to pass it, there would be administered to the members in November a severe rebuke. Among the members of the Committee on Organization of a Bimetallic League are Senator Sanders, Montana; Representative Sweet, Idaho; Representative Tillman, South Carolina; and F. G. Newlands, Nevada. IPPOSE SUNDAY OPENING. Lotted Presbyterians Want the Fair

Closed the First Day of the Week. The first regular business session of ' the United Presbyterian General Aesemi bly was called to order in the Second , ; Unite.d, «. «nu n , ... - j tions for moderator were called for. 'lYo I names T»f Dr. David MeDill, of Xenia, , ! Ohio; Dr. J. T. McClure, of Wheeling, ! ' W. Va.; and Dr. Robert Stewart, a mis- i ise nary, were placed In nomination. ! ■ Ono hundred and twenty-six ballots i were cast. A second vote was necessary j for a choice, resulting in the election of Rev. Dr. David MeDilL After a brief address the moderator announced that i the assembly was ready for business. Dr. W. T. Meloy, of Chicago, first

secured the floor and offered the following: ’lo WllllanrA Stone, Washington, D. C.: The general assembly of the United Pres- i byterlan Church of Nortli America, now in I session at Allegheny, have beard with pleasure the Robie position taken by many of our representatives in the National Con- j gress in opposition to the opening of the gates bf the Columbian Exposition on the ' Lord’s day and also in o; position to the sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds. I We express the hope that no appropriation , bo made for the Fair except on* condition that the gates be kept close ! on ♦he Sabbath and the sale of iutoxicat' g liquors be ! prohibited. The resolution was adopted, and it was j decided to send the resolution by tele- I graph to Colonel Stone. The clerk then gave the general sta- I ; tistics of the church as follows: There ' I are 10 synods and 80 presbyteries, a ! total of 799 ministers, 920 congregations, and 169 mission stations. Twenty ! churches were erected during the year at a cost of $105,500. In membership j I there were 10,297 removals (1,618 by ■ ; death), for various causes. The total ■ membership is 107,018. The contribu- j i tions for the year for general purposes j j were $1,286,288, an average of 13.38 per j ; member. Several appeals and memori- I ; als were presented, after which the ; standing committees were announced. The Relay Ride. In order to test the feasibility of j using bicycles in the army Gen. Miles | recently arranged with the various “bi- i cycle clubs” between Chicago and New York to carry a message from himself to Gen. Howard, in New York, with IOC relays. The run of 975 miles was made in four days and thirteen hours, which was thirteen hours behind the s ir dale time. The roads were very muddy, and ; the trip was made in almost constant i rain. William Campbell, the last relay, ; who was to cover the route from । Tarrytown to New York, broke down j at Yonkers and S. L. Quick of the Yonkl ers Club, to k the message to New York i and received many congratulations on j his good ride from Tarrytown, twenty- ! five miles, through the worst kind of ; roads and a pelting rain-storm. The | last relay, from Tarrytown to New | York, is often covered in two hours and i less, yet this trip required a crack rider to cover the distance, twenty-five miles, C in three hours and twen’y-five minutes, i in spite of the most strenuous eni deavors. In some places the riders rei ported the mud was knee deep, and had i to be ploughed through, while in others • it was neceesary to dismount. | The opal was once looked upon as a I tMinder t stone, and although many , ; women now appear to have strong su- . ; perstitious prejudice against wearing . i one, it was in bygone days held in the , : highest estimation, for ft was supposed , ’ to combine the virtues of several other > gems.

■* •' Made for Me.” Jehan Hering, who was a close ob- - server of ants and their doings, once gave an account of a battle royal which he watchod between two of the smallest Im t B P, eci T ß - took Place on the • mu the caus ® was a scrap of killed con tostants fought until one _ Kinea the other. ted to e n nH Ct f Or \ Bays Herin g> “then strut- ( ted to and iro in v.ew of the other ants. ’ nf ai m e ° n COuld not have been m ore sure ’ mlghty P l£M:e in crea t*on. tor me, he seemed to say, ‘was this 3 ’i rai ^ e -’ The mite was actuary in- . Gated with vanity ’ J ■ hnman o ^ rver ^ching the throng of r o. ^^ n + F paßsingalon S Broadway, 5 fnrnt 7 f W ° rl4 8 gFPat thorough- ! fares, would often be reminded of HerP ant u So mauy are th e men and women who express in their 'Ralk, their S oX hnn r VOiee ’ a 6ense of toeir own importance. Here isTa middle-aged tradesman who „^.i! i,” a sharp bargain; there is a schoolboy who ran a winning race lact -weeK; yonder is a young man who is puslnng h s way successfully into busi- , ness or into fashionable society; and here comes a young girl whose only claim to distinction is a new hat. These are not strong proofs of superiority to the swarming^ millions of people on the earth. Yet these men anl women bear themselves as if, like the ant, each of them thought, “This world was made for mel” Iheodore Hook, viewing a vain member of his college strutting along in cap ®. Bdwn, approached presently and timidly demanded, “If you please, sir, are you anybody in particular?” How many of us, when most secure in our vanity, could stand that probing question? A silly girl who was presented to uiinoe Bismarck at a levee was asked how he impressed her. As a very dull person,” she promptly repued. “He ignored me altogether." Ihe men and women who have real work in life as a rule forget themselves, and acquire that total lack of self-con-sciousness which is the basis of the finestmanners.—Youth’s Companion.

Oatmeal for the Bath. An authority tells how to make the oatmeal bogs, which, used in the bath, gi\e a velvety softness and whiteness to the skin. Take five pounds of oatmeal, ground fine, a half pound of pure castile soap reduced to powder, and a pound of powdered Italian orris root. Cut a yard of thin cheese cloth into i ags about four inches square, sewing them on the machine, and taking care not to leave any untied thr. ads where a break , may let the contents <k>zc out. Mix the soap, oatmeal, and orris root thoroughly and fill the bags loosely. Sew up the opening in each and lay them away to use as required. They are used as a sponge, dipped in warm water, making a thick, velvety lather and wonderlullv soft<‘Ding the skin, while the orris imparts a Listing fragrance. It will be remembered that all soap applications, even the purest, should be entirely rinsed from the skin. Hospital nurses are trained to wash patients firstin soap and water, then in clear, very hot water to take off the soap. It is : recognized that boiling water is one of the excellent mild disinfectants. rtalluu FtwiMrmen's Faith. The blind faith of the Italian fishermoy .fn. ♦io t . . ' of utter impoverishment in providing necessary amulets and charms. Not only is the fisherman’s person covered with t’ esc, but his boat must also possess all possible saving power through these religious appliances. Should some I great storm arise and genuine danger come, one by one these objects are cast upon the waves with a faith that is posi- | tively sublime. Meanwhile his wife I ashore, possessed of the same implicit and pious confidence, gives her most precious relics to the sea that her husband may com® safe to land.” Way Off Color. The ho® of v ho can mistake It ? The ■white brow, the deepened tint of the cheek, those fcteecoted with brightness and animation ot the eyw, a cheery expression of thecounfonanoe, are infallible indicia that the liver 1» perforwinn its functions actively, and that ccnsequaatly digestion and the bowels are undiaturbed. If, however, the complexion and eyeballs have a i-afiron tint, or the face is drawn and void of sprightllness and animation, the biliary gland is almost certain to be out of order. R-ctiry the difliculty speedily, thoroughly, -with the paramount antibilious specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bit avs, which promptly remedies not only the above outward and visible signs ot biUotieness, but also the sick headaches, constipauioii, vertigo, fur upon the tongue, nausea, sour breath, and pains through the right side which abaracterize it. The Itver is always seriously involved in malaria, for which the Bitters is a sovereign specific. This medicine remedies, with equal promptitude and completeness, kid- । ney complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism, and - nexvousuuee. Powerful Armies. In the event of war Russia could show : an army of 1,800,000 men, besides Cosj sacks; France, on a war footing, an i army of 2,800,000; Germany an army of 2,301.000 under twelve years’ service. “A word to the wise is sufficient,” but ! it is not always wise to say that word to . one who Is suffering the tortures of a headache. However, always risk It and recommend Brudycrotina Os all Druggists. 50c “So Boozer has gone at last?” “Yes." “What took him off?” “Over indulgence jin whisky." “H’m! Spirited away, as i it were. ” FinfiT a Cold, Then Bronchiti-. Check the first with Hai.e s Hlney of Horehound and Tah. Pike’s T othache Drops Cure in one Minute. If your religion is only visible on the j Sabbath it will never make your nextdoor neighbor want to quit his meanness. No man can get very much of an education without going to school to his mistakes. J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., says: “Hall’s Catarrlt Cure cared me of a very bad case of aUAurh." Druggists sell it, 75c. He who cannot command mself should not attempt to command others. !m"V, All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's G' e it Nerv^Restorer. No Fite after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and <2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa

LOVELL CYCLES For Lacies and Cents. Six styles ^0 .<H 'N Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. x Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forgings, Steel ‘ "Fubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings to all running parts, JjgjjK including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. WF \ Sti^etly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular. X. x-c-Q'-- a/ ’send C cent! in stamps for our UMBpase illustrated cata. ^@B loguo of (inns, Rifles, Revolvers. Sporting G,ooiis, etc. fcUy \ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs., 147 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS- V

The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find the Word? ’ i T ^, e . re 19 a 3 ‘ lncn display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two ; words alike except one word. The same U ' frnre°Ti ea< n D< T r ohe a PP ear i«S each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouse places a “Crescent” on everythlag 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. Scattering Balsam Seeds. The common balsam has a most singular method of disseminating its seeds says a St. Louis paper. When they are ripe and prepared for germination the 6eed pod explodes with the slightest touch, and the seeds are scattered in every direction with such force as to carrj them a distance of twenty or thirty feet. Plants have many curious methods of scattering their seeds, but there is none stranger than the vegetable artillery represente d by the balsam. Ir you wish to do the easiest and quickest week’s washing you ever did, try Dobbins’ Electric Soap next washday. Follow the directions. Ask your grocr for it. Been on the market 24 yeara Take no other. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. Beecham s Pills are a painless and effectual remedy fcr all bilious disorders 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. The same refinement which brings us new pleasures exposes us to new pains. Thousands of Dollars I spent trying to find a cure / f° r Salt Rheum, which I / rears. Physicians never saw so se- * CM ®’ Mr letS ' blCk and arms were covered by the humor. I was unable to d ow n in bed, could not walk without crutches, Sir. Derry. an ^ to have my arms, back and legs bandaged twice a day. I began to take

Hood’s Sarsaparilla and soon I could see a change. The flesh became more healthy, the sores soon healed, the scales fell off, I was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, and a happy man I was. S. G. Dbbbt, 45 Bradford St., Providence, R. I. MOOD’S PILLS cure liver Uis. constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. Try them.

/^^Xr'^ SIWjR ZSPBR j

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nnzl 4 ao 4 A tem effectifally, dispels colds, headUCbeß AIMI fevers ntid c»ife habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tlio 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 in 50c and Si bottles by 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. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. Established ISSO. Nature’s Herbal Remedies. of each nook by dingle and brook The Ktalintj blossoms lean and look** DK.O. P. BROWN’S Great llxtcrmil Itemedy HEBBAL OINTMEHT reaches dis ase through the rores, 4fv iaV arouses circulation, heals inflamma- " tion. banishes pain: 25c. Druggists or v-*-* - ' by mail. 47 Grand St., Jersey Citi’. N. J. Tuffs Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a naXural color, acts instantaneously and containsnothing injurious to the hair. Sold bv druggists, or will be sent on receipt of price, BLOO. Oib-e, 3p Park Place, N. Y. RIPANS TABU! ^3 regulate, • the stomach, liver ana vowels, pun-^ • fv the blood. £re safe and effectual;< • best xuediciue knoWn for bilious- a •/Qjr /ness, constipation, dyspepsia, fouls • breath.headacheAnental depression,* * painful digestion, bad complexion.* a and a!1 diseases caused by failure of * • stomach, liver or bowels to per- • a form their proper functions. Persons given to over- J * eating are benefited bv taking one after each nerd. I I • Price. 32 ; sample. 15c At Druggists, or sent bj mall. J • RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Spruce St.. New York. a ~7 j./sr .Ve,!.'C-* '00000»*004»#0 ' © FfiT FOLKS RENBED Mrs. Alice Map la, Oregon. Mo., writes: [ \ us I j“My weight was SO pounds, now it is 195, a reduction of 125 lbs.” For circulars address, with 6c., Dr. O.W.F.SNYDER. McVicker’s Theatre. Chicago. Uh wttohington, ».c. B 3yrs in last war, luadjudicatingclaims, atty since. raw, a a (S 3 ANAKESIS gives instant a H SB relief, and is an bNIALLIII 9 I 9 w" C’LE CURE for PILES. Eks 9 ■ Ss Price. $1; at druggists or i 11 L y 8 B asa Ssa BoxW& Nbw York City. Sarlow’s Indico Blue. The Family Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers.

“German Syrup” Judge J. B. Hill, of the Superior I Court, Walker county, Georgia, [ thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter i endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recommend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. “ I have used your German Syrup,” he says, ‘‘for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine.”— Take no substitute. q Sore Throat. Croop, 1 "’f ll - Bronchitis an<l A cprt& ‘ n ,9«re for Consumption in first • X- a eur e relief , n advanced stage-. Use tlk?nt’ the i" 00 tl,c «sV«ltont eflect after uo-e. >old by dealer, everywhere. Large bottles, 50 cents and 31.00.

TAKING COLD. If you have taken cold during the

last few weeks with its wet weather, steady rains, great floods, accompanied by its sea of mud, you should be more than ordinarily careful. A cold at such a time is apt to settle on the kidneys and produce future trouble in the shape of rheumatism, pleurisy, pneumonia and other diseases. These all come from disordered kidneys. A cold settles upon them. They fail to take the uric acid from the blood, and the result is the diseases enumerated above, all of which come from the kidneys in the first place. Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure will cure all troubles of this sort. It Is the most perfect remedy for all maladies that come from a cold that was ever given to the public. It contains no poison, but it will heal any disease that affects the excretory organs—the lungs, the kidneys or the skin. Ask your druggist for it, and do not let him give you anything else. Small botLITTLE Oliver PILLS DO NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEN. Bure cure for SICK HEI4.D--ACH K, impaired digestion, conrtlpation, torpi.l glandri. They arouse uj vital organs, remove nausea, dixS Alness. Magical effect on Kid--j nt vs and bl adder. Conouer bilious nervous aisorders. Establish natural Daily Actiox. Beautify complexion by purifying blood. Purely Vegetable. The dose is nicely adjusted to suit case, as one pill can never betoo much. Each vial contains 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 rampla. _DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Loul». M* YOU WANT TO GO EAST. WE WANT i YOU TO CO. I Send for Complete List of Routes and Rates ! for SUMMER TOL'liS and Full Information » concerning Train Service. > C. K. WILBEK. A. J. SMITH, { Western Pass. Agent, Gen.-Pass &T. AgO, > CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. j SEVEN WALLS. SEVEN WALLS. —THE GLACIER REFRIGERATOR —*—^^**' Ihe only Cold Dry ^WQOLFELT Air Refrigerator „ - Ata ^PACE that bns P erf<>< ' { circulation. Mad. ^jFfiriniFELT in al! 111(1 ■ sizes, Hard Wood, UNI no We are also man- ' ufacturers of BIyz cycles. Children’! • Carriages, Reclining and Invalid Rolling Chairs, Roller , Top Desks, &e.. and offer liberal discounts to the trade. Name goods desired and catalogue will be sent. LUBURC MFC. CO. . Nos. 321, 3-2:; A 325 N. 9tli St.. PHILADELPHIA. “ON. U. 23 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. » » please say you saw the advertisement in this paper. "1 l~ I Consumptives and people Sa who have weak lungs or Asthma, should use Piso’s Sure for Consumption. It has cured nS thousands, ft has not injured one. It Is not bad to take. §3 It is the best cough s? rup. gag Sold everywhere. 25c.