St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1892 — Page 3

jRSkO ccwwanr^aaoX^ '\^ \^^X, What Tour Great Grandmother Did. She hetcheled the flax and carded the wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow, and made the clothes for her husband and ten children. She made butter and cheese, she dipped tallow candles, to light the house at night, and she cooked all the food fo> her household by ah open fire place and a brick oven. Yes; and when she was forty years of age, she was already an old lady whose best days were over. Her shoulders were bent and her joints enlarged by hard work, and she wore spectacles and a cap. Her great granddaughter, with all the modern conveniences for comfort, refinement and luxury, may be as charming and attractive at forty-five as at twenty. Especially is this true if she preserves her health bv the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which wards off all female ailments and irregularities, cures them if they already exist, keeps the life current healthful and vigorous, and enables the woman of middle age to retain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and its elasticity in her step. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it—try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one's been taken you’ll know that there’s a remedy to help you. Then you’ll keep on and a cureTl come. But if you shouldn’t feel the help, should be disappointed, in the results — you’ll And a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper that 11 get your money back for you. Can you ask more i “ A Woman Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. FinkUnderstands ™dcured by'h^r remedies after a Woman’s all other treatment had failed. 11! < »» Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been more successful in curing Female Complaints than anv remedy the world has ever

known, including Leucorrhea, the various Womb and Uterus Troubles, Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For Kidney Complaints thecompound is unequalled. | AU Druggists sell it, or scut | by mail, in form of Pills nr > Ixizenges. on receipt of S1 O©. Liver Pills, iioc. Corre•pondence freely answered. Address in confidence, Lydia e. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, 31 ass.

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THE NEXT MORNING \ FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach. liver and kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is 'ailed LANE’S MEDIGINE All druggists sell it at 50c. and §I.OO per package. Buy one to day. Lane’s Family Me liclne moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, thia Is necessary. j Nature should be assisted to throw 1 off imparities of the ^UREs| b'ooy- Nothin iwanm does it so well, so ihmLAbs3HL promptly, or so poison safely as Swift’s I Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with malarial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could get no relief. I then decided to try A few bottles of this wonderful medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. __ It is for the cure of dyspepsia and its ya attendants, sick-headache, constipa^ tion and piles, that W * Tutt’s Tiny have become so famous. They act 1 gently, without griping or nauseas FOR EXCHANGE For Eastern Property. Good Farming Lands, Houses and Lots. Orange Groves, etc., located in Southern California. For full particulars address RALPH ROiiKKS, 217 West First Street, Los Angeles. Cal. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Barlow’s Indigo Blue. The Family Wash Blue, tor sale by Grocers. [best polish in the wcrldJ rswwipigs 00 NOT BE DECEIVED i with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the con- g sumer pays for no tin or glass package j with every purchase. , HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. „

I BLOWING UP BRIDGES, j <VORK OF THE RIOTOUS IDAHO MINERS. Troops Are Delayed— Threats of a Massacre of Non-Union Men if Soldiers Approach—Mines Charged with Dynamite and Fuses Attached. Preparing to Fight. A Boise City (Idaho) dispatch says: Gov. Willey has issued a proclamation placing Shoshone County under martial law. Word has been received that three companies of Federal troops from Missoula have arrived at Mullan. The other troops have not been heard from. Adjt. Gen. Curtis, who is in command for the State and who went to Caur d’Alene in advance of the outbreak, has not been heard from and it is feared that he has fallen into the hands of the strikers. A dispatch to the Governor from Judge Heyburn at Spokane says । that unian men drove 132 non-union miners out, firing on them and killing two. At Portland, Ore., the Union Pacific Company has received word from Occur d’Alene that the Northern Pacific railroad bridge, together with several hundred feet of track, was blown up by strikers west of Mullan. The company is preparing to take all non-union men out of the mines to Tekoa. The union men assert that the moment troops appear on the scene they will blow up Bunker Hill, Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and Gem mines. The burning of the bridge near Mullan will hold troops there, unless they march on foot to Wallace and Wardner, a distance of about ten miles. It is now r. ported that the union men have taken Vas B. Delashnutt of Portland, William Sweeny and other mine owners and will hold them as hostages until the trouble is settled. It is reported that the tele- j graph wires to Wardner have been cut. ■ Superintendent Dickinson of the । Northern Pacific telegraphed the Governor from Tacoma that their tracks and bridges h ive been destroyed in the vicinity of Mullan and Wallace, and that wires have been cut. They will hold the county responsible. Another message to the Governor says that several non-union men have been blown up and that the union m^n propose to fight the troops to the death. A special train over the Union Pacific left Portland, bearing 200 troops of the Fourteenth Infantry from Van Couver, Washington, for Cour d’Alene mines. A special train over the Unon Pacific arrived at Pendleton, bearing troops from Idaho. Two companies have left Fort Sherman for the scene of the trouble. In all about 700 United States troops and militia are on their way to the mines. Gen. Schofield has ordered as additional troops to the Cceur d’Alene district four companies of infantry from Fort Spokane, Washington, a troop of cavalry and six com; antes of infantry from Vancouver bar acks, Washington. These troops, with those previously ordered from Fort Sherman and Fort Missoula, will give Col. Cartin an a tive force of nearly BCO men. WILL CLOSE SUNDAY. The Senate Takes Decisive Action in tlie The United ScA'.lJ’J’l ta bed to the appropriation is the following important proviso: “ That the appropriation provided in this act shall be upon condition that the { said World’s Columbian Exposition shall bo closed on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday.” Another condition of equal inwortance has been attached, although it’is likely to be struck out on a reconsideration. It is as follows: “Provided the sale of intoxic iting liquor on the Exposition grounds shall be prohibited, except for medical, botanical, or scientific purposes." The final contest on the World’s Fair I items tame up in the Senate Wednes- , day afternoon as the climax to the three successive days of debate which have been given the subject. Through a ficton of the Senate the bill was not before the Senate itself, but before the “committee of the whole” for preliminary revision and amen lents. It was in this committee of the whole that the important action was taken, so that there is still opportunity tor change when the committee of the whole reports to the full Senate The votes ivere so decisive, however, that there is no possibility of change upon the $5,010,000 appropriation or upon the Sunday question. According to a Washington dispatch, there is a certainty that an effort will be macle to strike out the liquor prohibition, and, as this was passed by only two majority, the prospects are that the prohibition will be eliminated. The two Illinois Senators who voted for the liquor prohibition have determined to change their votes, which is sufficient to change the narrow majority which was given on the first vote. Femininities. We hear of men sowing wild oats, but । who ever heard of a woman sewing any- 1 thing but tares. Miss Tompkins says that every unmarried lady of fortv has passed the Cape of Good Hope. Ax Indiana woman claims to have worn a corset for seventy years. A rather protracted stay. Glynn County, Ga., has a woman hermit who has only spoken to three persons in sixteen years. Daniel Baugle, Sr., a resident of Jeffersonville, Ind., claims to be 103 years old. He is in good health. Mrs. Kimball, of San Francisco, asks for. a divorce because her husband toted coal upstairs'lor another woman. A young man declares that his sweetheart is so tender-hearted chat she cannot be persuaded to strike a light. W’HEN a woman declares she has ceased loving you, she means she is going ( to take a new start and love you more than ever. Playing four-handed pieces on the j piano is the favorite and almost sole ■ (save dressing) amusement of the Princess of Wales. 1 There Is no special stylo in engrav- 1 ing engagements rings. A spider’s wqb . with a fly in it has been suggested as a ■ pretty device. 1 A Frenchman has succeeded, It is I said, in producing an excellent driving belt parchmenting the leather instead of tanning it. The belts have greater dur- * ability and do not stretch. '

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TWELVE BODIES 1 jUND RECOVERING THE VICTIMS OF THE FOLSOM. Further Details of the Peoria Disaster— Narrow Escapes from the Hull of the Steamer—The Storm Camo Too Quickly to Permit a Landing;. Death ’Mid Pleasure. Twelve bodies have already been re- • sovered from the wrecked steamer | Frankie Folsom, and sixteen persons are yet to hear from, telegraphs a Peo- 1 ria, 111., correspondent. The bodies of the following named persons are recovered: The Kev. J. H. McMem, Benson; Mrs. Fred Fisher; Cora Fisher; John H. Arends, Pekin; Mary Flatt, Pekin; Mrs. Henry Duisdecker, Pekin; Mrs. AV. G. Willis, Pekin; Miss Lottie Shade, Shel- I byville; Miss Lottie Butler, Pekin; Mrs. j Kate Beebe, Pekin; Grant Heppler, I Streator; unknown body of a young girl. I Givers who were sent down near the I wreck reported seeing four bodies crushed under the wreckage. These cannot bo gotten at until the boat is righted. Nearly the whole excursion party was composed of the better class of the population of Pekin and Delavan. Never since the Chatsworth disaster ha/ there been any such excitement here. The storm burst with remarkable ' suddenness. Above the roar of the . wind and thunder the cries of the pas- ! sengers on the Folsom, as they clung to I spars, guards, and pieces of furniture, । could plainly be heard, while at each ' succeeding flash of lightning the wreck could bo seen by thousands who lined the river bank in the face of the drench- ■ ing rain. The storm did not last long. It blow ' up with rapidity little short of marvelous, and as quickly subsided. The rain continued, but the danger was over, and soon more than a score of rowboats were slowly bringing passengers to the ' shore. Everything possible was done by the <”‘ens and < fficials. Patrol wagons, ambulances, and nearly tho entire police force were ordered out to assist in caring for tho rescued. Miss Heppler, of Streator,was rescued In an Insensible condition and removed to a house. It is impossible to tell whether she will recover or not. James Thomas is in the hospital. A swinging timber struck him, terribly crushing a leg. Tho search for bodies was prosecuted all night. Mrs. Kate Beebe, of Pekin, is known to have been lost. She was on deck at the time of the accident and must have been washed overooa d. Her father, Fred Zuckweiler, was dragged cut of the water as lie was going down tho last time. No trace of tho daughter has since boon found, and all thoughts of finding her alive have been abandoned. John Smith has not been seen since the accident, and he too must have phrished. Immediately on the approach of the storm women took refug* in tho cabin, a small room, closed the doors and shut the windows. When tho boat capsized they were as if in a prison with no moans of egress. M as Keturnini' from Lake View Park. Tho steamer was returning from Lake View Park, where a spectacular production of the “Last Days of Pompeii" had been given. The crew numbered five. The evening had been pleasant, but during the latter part of the performance there were mutterings of a storm. the captain, was in the pilot house when i the storm struck. He attempted to head the boat for the shore, ami as he d d so j the wind caught it and capsized it. Most of those who were on deck rushed to the upper side, and were in this way saved. Capt. Loesch helped all he could to put on life preservers. He pulled up two women who were struggling out of the cabin. When tho beat began to sink a whistle was sent up for aid, but in a few moments tho boilers wore under water. Word was sent to the police station an 1 j Mayor Warner ordered out at once all tho policemen, the patrol wagon, and ' ambulance. The Folsom lay about 100 ! yards from shore in sixteen feet of water, and was about two-thirds under water careened over on the side. There was not an available tug in the city. The Longfellow, which was struggling near the Folsom, made a landing as soon as she could, and hurried her passengers ashore. It was the intention to go to the aid of tho sinking boat, but the wheel got caught in some manner, and great difficulty was experienced in getting away. Meanwhile numerous small boats were put out, although the rough condition of the river rendered tho mission very perilous. Bain fell in torrents, and the wind blew in fierce gusts. All of the steamer above water was covered by half-drowned passengers clinging to the upper deck, one side of which showed just above the surface. When the first relief boat appeared, I men and women leaped from tho steamer and swam to the boat. So many at-; tempted this that they had to bo driven ) back with oars in order to keep the little j boats from being swamped. Four persons were brought off in the first boat, I an I after this the work of rescue went i on rapidly. Mayor Warner had ordered I out a number of hacks, and as fast as i the people were brought off the steame; ! they Were placed in hacks and driven to j places of shelter. The river is being , dragged for the bodies of those that are still missing. The Oldest Libraries. The oldest libraries of which we I have any certain knowledge are those ; recently brought to light by excavations among the ruins of the. East, j Among these arc the Babylonish I books inscribed on clay tablets, sup-1 posed to have been prepared for pub- i lie instruction about 650 B. C. It is said by Aristotle that Strabo was the first known collector of books and manuscripts—this about the year 330 B. G The movement to enlist the school childrim of the country in the celebration of the Columbian anniversary this year is making marked progress, it is said, at the East, and in some of the. Western cities. It should be well under way before the summer vacation. for the time will be too short for effective preparation after the schools open again in September. As a lesson in American history the celebration will be of incalculable value to the school children and of not much less value to the teachers. The Mahommedans, it is said, consider silk unclean, because it is produced by a worm.

A Dog In a Newspaper Office. A small mud-colored dog rushed into j the Journal building yesterday in a mad | way, and it was apparent that either the j heat or the persecutions of sundry boys j on the street had caused temporary I aberration of the canine’s mind. Police j Officer While heeded not the closed door and the sidewalk group on the op; osjto I side of the street, which, in its careful- I i ness, was a sufficient “cave canem” ; j warning, but boldly followed the quad- I ' ruped up the flights and drove it back at the point of the broom. 1 After the unhappy animal had been I gently swept out by tiro gallant AVhite and the ladies in the vicinity had de- ; scended from their various posts of ob- ! servation one might think the dog had i had his day, but unearthly howls con- j vinced the perturbed Journal reporters ■ that such was not the case, and a glanco : out of the window revealed the aerobatic j cur descending the tire escape. It bad I run up the stairs of an adjoining build- , ing and out on the roof, thence down a ; fire escape, which was as hard to descend in safety (considering the size of the dog) as you can imagine. But the stage opposite the editorial room proved the fate of the unfortunate. The unhappy brute rushed to the edge i of the landing on this floor, as if pos- j sessed of evil spirits urging it to destruction, like the swine mentioned in ; ; the gospels. Just at the edge it would I ' pull itself back, but at last the fatal i plunge was taken, and the odor of chlo- । reform soon told that the tragedy was i । ended. Several officers held a post- i mortem examination, and the last re- I ■ minder of the scene just enacted was I the appearance of a policeman in quest j of information. —Boston Journal. Sizing Up the Feet. “Contrary to popular opinion, the fe- ! male descendants of the Puritans have : smaller feet than those of the Cavaliers,” says Mr. A\ illiam Cooper, junior member of an extensive New England shoe factory. “AVe manufacture ladies’ shoes almost exclusively. AVe sell most small ones in the Northeast, most large ones in the Southwest—in Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas. The Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi, Kansas and Nebiaska also order a good many largo sizes. Ohio, A’irginia, Kentucky, Alaryland, Indiana, Illinois, lowa and Missouri buy medium sizes. The retail trade of large cities requires more small sizes iu proportion than does that of tbo smaller > ities and villages. Still, there is a great difference in cities. Boston is pre-eminently the city malltO' ted women. Next in the ' r named come Hartford, St. Louis, Louisville, New Orleans. New York and Denver. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburg and Salt Lake City may be classed as big-footed.” Labor Org :»nl /;it tom. I advise all young men to join labor ’ organizations, writes Foster Coates in the l adies’ Home Journal. AVhen they ( become members let, them do what they can to better their condition ami help themselves by raising the standard of labor. Let them learn, too, that labor ; organizations are not forth 1 purpose of selfish motives, and to advance the interest of the working men at the expense of the capitalist;. Labor organizations that 1 ecome tyrannical and arbitrary have no plaep in this country ami cannot succeed fur anv length of 'I V’ ■■ 4?.1V’”.-'- Y w “ tiona.yarmy ami fought in several ot the fiercest battle- dressed in militarv uniform. One of flier was several I times promoted, and under the name of Karl attained the rank of first lieutenant of hussars. At this point, however, an artillery major stopped her military career by marrying her. The other fought under the name of Josef, and was decorated for valor In the field. She matried long after the campaign. A Hungarian paper, referring to the two cases, says that about a dozen women fought in 1848 in the insurreci tionary ranks. Opening the Canal. i The most accept able proposition that can be ' made to persons troubled with chronic constipation is to open that important canal—the bowels. That proposition can be earned out j by the parties interested if they resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the most effective, ; most genial alterative extant. It is the misi take of many otherwise sensible people, that they resort to drastic, cr, in other words, violent purgatives. Without exaggeration, this is highly injurious, since suoii medicaments 1 weaken the bowels besides convulsing both I them and the stomach with pain. Relief sought i from the Bitters conies freely enough, but they ! never produce pain, excessive action, or subsequent weakness of the bowels. Liver and kid- ; ney trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack of stamI ina and a tendency to rheumatism, are remedied by this pleasant substitute for drenching cathartics. Not So Mysterious. Meddling with a bottle has got many | a man into difficulty. “Mamma,” said Tommy, “is this hair- ■ oil in this bottle?” । “Mercy, no! That’s mucilage. ” “Well,” said Tommy, “I guess that’s । why I can’t get my hat off.”— Quod ’ News. The Only One Ever Printed —Can You Find the Word? ! ’I here Is a 3-inch display advertisement , in this paper this week which has no two I words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each veek from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send j them the name of the word, and they will I return you hook, beautiful i.ithoguapus, or SAMPLES FKEE. I hate ingratitude in men more than ; lying, vainness, babbling, drunkenness lor any taint < vice whose corruption ! inhabits our frail bloo I. Ax alloy of 78 per cent, gold and 22 per cent, aluminum is the must brilliant | known. If drowsy after a good night’s sleep there is indigestion and stomach disorder which Beecham’s Pills will cure. The new Archbishop of Westminster I is in favor of giving lager beer to the | working people. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. Happiness grows at our own firesides, I and is not to be picked in strangers’ gardens. Firiify Feeble lungs Against Winter Blasts with H-iiat’s Honey of Horehound and Tab Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. The skeleton measures one inch less I than the height of the living man. FITS.—AII Fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline’s Go i Nerve i e-t<>'er. Ao Fits after first day's use. Mar- i velous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St, Phila, Pa. ]

Tlie Skill and Knowledge ! Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy j known, have enabled the California Fig : S-yrup Co. to achieve a great success in ; the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of , Figs, as it is conceded to be the univer- ' sal laxative. For sale by all druggists. Flowers may be kept fresh for a long I time by putting a pinch of soda in the water in which they are held. They , should not be gathere 1 while the sun is shining upon them, but early in the : morning or after the sun has been down I for an hour. I If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Is» io Thompson’s Eve AVater. Druggists sell it 250 — — Eyesight SAVED YA “My boy had Sc*rlet Fever when four years old. leaving lOr* him very weak and with , blood poisoned with canher. His eyes became inflamed, bin sufferings were aCK . X. intense, and for seven weeks '^^'l^khe could not even open his ®WK’’ves. I began giving him SAKS apa- ; CUtlbrd Blackman. which soon cured । him. I know it saved his sight, if not his very i hfe.” Abbie F. Blackman, 2888 Washington street, 1 Boston. Mass. a j HOOD'S I'ILLS are the best after-dinner Pills; I assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. R. R. R. I DAD WAY’S 11 READY RELIEF. CCKES AND rUBVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. I No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic. Bedrid len. Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, : Neuralgic, or p-ostrated with discuses may suffer, RADWfiY’S READY RELIEF Will Allbrd Instant E ise. INTERNALLY—A half to a teaspoonful in half a ! tumbler of water will in a tew minutes cure Cramps, । Spasms. Sour stomach. Naus ‘a. Vomiting, Heart- • burn. Xenc-.isn—. Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, Diarrhea. Colic. Flatulency, and all internal pains. Malaria in its various forms e ired and prevented. There is not a remedial ag-nt in the world that will cure Tev-raiol igue and all other fevers (aided bv KimVAV'.s PILLS) so quickly as KAD- ■ W AY’S READY relief. Sold by all Druggists. Price, SO Cents. 1 ■ fti Its Worst Form. I Benton, Las. Co., Wis„ Dec., ISSB. f I Rev. J. C. Bergen vouches for the following: | James Rooney, who was suffering from St. Vitus Dance in Its worst form for about IM years, , bv eHynicfans wit.tiont • jY. ct Two bottles Os Pastor Koenig's Nerve |- Tonio oui.si nil.,. Seven Hard Years! I ' Chicago, 111., Sept., 1888. r Since I was 11 years of age I was afflicted with spasms, which increased in severity so that I woul l lose consciousness I used but ot»o bot- . tie of Pastor Koenig's Norve Tonic, and the ,■ i spasms disappeared for five weeks, and after ( . that time I used some more of the Medicine, and now since two months I am entirely free 1 of my former trouble. W. WEINSTEIN. SM Cleaver St. 5^ O ~ ' ' nh'nble Book on Nervous Ll/ L u Diseases sent free to any address, i ■ 1 R i I an d Poor patients can also obtain 1 I ItUlu this inciliciiie free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the ileverend Pastor K -'ing. d Fort Wayne. Ind., since 181 G, and j is now prepared underhis direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for 85. . Large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for 89. Why He Died. “He was overheated and took a drink of ice water. He soon began to complain of an intense pain in his stom--1 ach, and died in spite of everything that could be done for his relief.” This is flic statement that one finds in every newspaper nowadays. It I will be repeated a great many times during this heated term, because people will be so foolish as to drink too much ice water while they are i overheated. When you are in this condition, or having exposed yourself to a draught while perspiring freely ’ . you feel that you have taken cold, do not lose a moment, but get a bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure, and take it freely. It contains no poison, but it will restore : your circulation to its normal condition, and thus relieve you of your trouble. There is nothing else in the market that equals it. Sylvan Co.. Peoria, 111. esee^eeoe^aeoeeceeeee^cweeoeeeeo ^“MOTHERS’! | FRIEND” | i T ° Y ° un g i I J1 ® i i Mes Child Birth Easy a i © Shortens Labor, g Lessens Pain, S © ’ G • Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. * ® Book to “Mothers”mailed BBEU. • ® BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. • ATLANTA, GA. J ® SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. • PH 8 A.NAKEsIS gives lustaut SS S KB relief, and is an INFALLI- i if ■ 'L «LE CURE tor PILES. ■ ■ ■■ Price, $1; at druggists or I B C ■ — S by mail. Samples free. I g ft— ■ Rjl Address “ANAKESIS,” s Kx Bos 2416. New Yobe Cits. |

“August Flower” I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. George W. Dye, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. & Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled DrawingRoom Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing. Room Sletpers. Dining Cars and Coaches of latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland and Duluth. Through Pullman V stibuled Drawing-Room and Tourist Sleepers, via tho Northern Pacific Railroad, between Chicago and Portland, Ore., and Tacoma. Wash. Convenient Trains to and from Eastern, Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points, affording unequaled service to and from Waukesha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh. Neenah Menasha, Chippewa Falls. Eau Claire, Hurley, Wis., and Ironwood and Bessemer. Mich. For tickets, sice lug car ro creations, tim» tables, and other information, apply to agents of the Line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the United States or Canada. 8. R. AINSLIE, General Manager, Chicago. 111. J. M. HANNAFORD, General Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minn. H. C. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Chicago, 111. JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. w I iSiiP | RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness, Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, fUld 1 Wakh to Toe Tips. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. MO« » It" 5 - r - OIIIENTAL f'KEATI Oil BEAUJIFIFR. S = T‘‘ n ' Pimples. Frcckfss, Hi ’• ' ev. ry blemish on I _«NI/«uly,ajiddefleed». H■•■“■'stood T O of 40 yean*. . uud la no barmlecg • Ek .-/ wetusteittL besurs S ° Xa V/ ktv properly made. 1 ''“'A ^1 no counter>1 Th ) felt of siniUarname. KZ / Saver said J i \ to aladyof tnehauty \ patient . "As 61 \ y ou will use \ | \ th em - I recommend 3 / an f ’ \ Gouraud's Cream.’ » /1 as the leaf t harmful 1 I X of all the Skin prepj / | arations.” 1 L-/ z—S For sale aU । 1 «v, Drutrsrlstsandiancy 1 goods Dealers in the V. S.. Canada, and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop’r, 37 Great Jones Street, N.Y.

I EWIS’ 98% LYE Powdered and Perfumed. * Hal (PATENTEDJ The strongest and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye, it being a fine / powder and packed in a can with *• remove ble lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It is the be<t for cleansing waste-pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M’l G (O, B Gen. Agts.. Phila.. Pa.

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* editor, RIPANS TABULES regulate! • ^he stomach, liver and bowels, purl- * a blood, are safe and effectual ;> ? ZaX* I the best medicine known for bilious- • ' ness. constipation, dyspepsia, foul* ♦ breath, headache.mental depression,• • painful digestion, bad complexion.* • and diseases caused bv failure of • o the stomach, liver or bowels toper-* • form their proper functions Persons given to over-J • eating are nenetited by taking one after each neat* • Price. $2; sample, 15c At Druggists, or sent b\ mail.? • RIPANS CHEMD'AI. ’ : < ?

) |YOH HEALY, I 53 Monroe St., Chicago. N Will Mail tree their newlv enlarged F Catalogue of Band Instrument-. Uni-/ \ > forms and Equipments. 4o‘J Fine I! C-x.lt B lustrations, describing ( very article required by Bands '.r Drum < . rps, Conn;n U Exercises an.i Drum Mu. T.k ’l —. and a Selected List of Band Musi

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’ $40,000,000 I Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Your I invention may be valuable. You should protect it by I patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, fret i of charge, W. It . DI DLE Y & CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg.. KK F St. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Mention this paper, i/ii rurfp^^^ KILL HE Rim I 0. 1 diving at your m s.- or collid ng with v nr . ves i hue freely; prev. nt reproduction an.l .'o ure p j<-e’ I FRED’K DUTCHES DRUB CO.. St. Albans.Vt. BYFIELD TEA •= orbad eafingrcaroa Sick Headache; restores Complexion : cu resfon »t i pat ion. e«ad tor 1:« b*w*a. H tab V.el tab Su«el, >ow iJa Faj. © ^FfIT FOLKS REDUCED / । Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., writes: • ' ‘ i “My weight Mas 320 pounds, now it is 195, a reduction of T 25 lbs.” For circulars address, with 6c.. Dr.O.W.L .SN Y1 >ER. McVicker’s Then!re. Chicago.llL PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor’s Guido, nr How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digot of Pension and Bouiitv Laws I’ATIUCh O’I’AKbELi.. Washington, D. €• HE MOR DI A THE ONLY SERE (TRE. Price §I.OO by mail. MEMOBi IHA <"<»., 110 Fulton St., New York. C. N. t. No, 30 ’.J? " WHEN WRITING TO AIITERTISEIiS. in tini paper <iy y<> “ saw thc advertisement BPiso’s Remedy sot Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Tse, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or bj mail, H 500. E. T. Ha&eltine, Warren, tdk

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