St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1892 — Page 3

An American Achievement. Chicago is a synonym for enterprise, enfieavor and success, but most people associate her fame with success in the material and staple lines rather thau the artistic; L>nce it will surprise many to Ram that in the manufacture and sale of musical instruments Chicago possesses the largest house not only in America but in the entire world. Lyon & Healy, whose factories are located near Union Park, produce annually more musical Instruments than any other factory In existence. The yearly output now exceeds 100,0U0 instruments of all kinds, and the large buildings which a few years ago amply sufficed for their purposes are now taxed to the utmcst to acco. inodate their working army of three hundred skilled mechanics. The business done by them In brass-band supplies alone is enormous, and covers ’ho entire United Hates, from Bangor to Tia Juana, and from Whatcom to De Funiak Springs. Their success has been wen by years of earnest work, combined with careful atteu^ tion to the needs of the musical public, and as a result the American-made guitar, banjo, mandolin, or any other instrument ^preferred ly the best judges to the finest work of foreign manufacture. It is a real pleasure to an American journalist to record such an achievement, because, while we are justly proud of our great stock yards, our colossal elevators and our immense shipping interests, It is something more to know that our people have not noglec<ei the more elevated fields, but stand as prominently forward in them as in the others. The largest and most varied stock of musical Instruments carried by any firm in the world cun be seen at Lyon & Healy’s warewoms, 53 Monroe street, Chicago, catalogues of which can be had free upon application. Blinded by an Ant. Mrs. Mary Helsel, of Berlin Center, Ohio, a few days ago was picking strawberries for supper, when she came upon a large black ant, which she pinched, the poison from the insect squirting into her eye. The eye quickly became swollen and intensely painful. The family physician was summoned but his efforts to give her relief were of no avail, and he called in an oculist, who found that the membrane of the upper lid*was ruined and the outer layer likewise destroyed. The sight of Mrs. Hensel’s eye is permanently gone. The Only One Ever Printed—Can Kou Find the Word? There ts a 3-inch display advertisement Ln 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 and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. Costly Cigars. A Florida firm is making for foreign potentates cigars that cost SBOO a thousand. The perpendicularity of a tall monument is affected by the sun. It leans away from that luminary, owing to the expansion of the side on which the rays fall. FITS.— AII Fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Gi eit Verve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use Marye. ma cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Phila. Pa [ySUS ! I: I u o ’I USFD THEM IN HIS BLOW-GUN. Doctor —“ Well, my fine little fellow, you have got quite well again. I was sure the pills I left for you would cure you. How did you take them, in water or in cake? ” Soy —“ Oh, I used them in my blowgun.” The little fellow put the nasty, great, griping, old-fashioned pills to a good use. At most, all his internal economy needed was a dose of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, easy to take, and are gently aperient, or actively cathartic, according to size of dose. As a laxative, only one tiny Pellet is required. The “Pellets” cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Dowels. The “ Pellets ” arc purely vegetable, and operate without disturbauee to the cystem. diet, or occupation. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, because they are guaranteed to give satisfaction iq every case, or their price (25 cents a vial) U refunded. Can you ask more?

Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most cases of Female —"diseases can be treated as well by us through the mails as by personal co nsultation. In writing for advice, give age and symptoms of your complaint, state length of time you have been suffering, and what means you have tried to obtain relief. Mrs. Pinkham fully and I carefully answers all let- y ters of inquiry, and charges if nothing for her advice. All correspondence is C treated strictly confiden-

tial. Your letters will be received and answered by one of your own sex. Address, Lydia E. Plnkham Medical Co., Lynn, Mass. | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLBq oowtbeoSeo/^^^^* with Pastes, Enamels, ana Paints which stain the hands, in jura the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the con«umer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOKS.

FORMALLY NOTIFIED. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TOLD OF THEIR NOMINATION. Rousing Meeting of the Democracy at the New York Madison Square Garden —Thousands Witness the Ceremonies In Madison Square — Candidates Applauded. Accept the Party’s Call. Grover Cleveland and AdlaiE. Stevenson were formally notified by the Convention Committee at Madison Square Garden, in New York, that they had been chosen by the Democratic party as its standard-bearers on the national ticket during the campaign which will end Nov. 4 next. The formal duty imposed upon the Notification Committee by the wigwam convention was made the excuae for a. free-for-all mass meeting of Tammany id Kings County Democrats. For that purpose President Cleveland’s running-mate was brought from Bloomington, 111., to stand up with his chief and receive the homage of the host. The crowd which surrounded J Madison Square Garden was big : and unruly and impatient to get I in. The police had their bands full, and were glad when the doors were swung open at 7:45 p. m. The body of the theater was free to the public. GROVER CLEVELAND. Meantime, members of the reception committee had driven to the home of Mr. Whitney, where they took Mr. Cleveland into a carriage, which was driven to the Manhattan Club-house. The National and notification committees were in waiting there. They v re joined by other members of the reception committee who had escorted Mr. Stevenson from the Hoffman House. The three committees, with the nominees, entered carriages and were driven to Madison Square Garden, where their arrival was marked by an elaborate display of fireworks. The party alighted and entered the hall amid cheers. As the candidates passed inside more than 15,000 people were awaiting them. The admission tickets were confined to the stage and boxes, and the vast amphitheater was occupied by the general public. In many respects the occasion was typical of a national convention. There were the same decorations, the same gay streamers of variegated colors, and from the topmost gallery surrounding the inclosure were suspended the coats of arms of the various States and Territories of the Union. While awaiting- the arrival of the party the audience jFiower. At 8:20 there was a little commotion in the rear of the stage and a moment later the committee entered, headed by Perry Belmont, who walked arm in arm with Mr. Stevenson. Instantly there was a cry of “Here they come,” and, as the crowd recognized the Vice Presidential candidate, the vast auditorium trembled with Democratic cheers. The demonstration of the evening was reserved for Grover Cleveland. As he entered the hall and before he had crossed the stage entrance a sharp eye from the rear gallery, 300 feet away, recognized his generous form, and the shrill cry of “Here comes Cleveland” was the signal for a demonstration that he has not witnessed since 1888. | The leader received the ovation with i h : s usual stolidity, but his apparent ‘ modesty seemed to excite his admirers I l/h ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

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to make more noise. Then the speechmaking began. Officially Notified. Congessman W. L. Wilson, Chairman J of the late late Wigwam convention, ! made the opening speech. Ke was fol- I lowed by Secretary Bell, of the National I Committee, who officially notified Mr. I Cleveland of his nomina‘ion. Mr. Clevelan I accepted in a speech of considerable length. Stephen V. White informed Mr. Stevenson that he was the choice for Vice President, and the nominee accepted in brief words of thanks for the honor conferred. During Mr. Wilson’s address Mrs. Cleveland, who had been detained, tried to enter the hall unobservsd, but I the audience caught sight of her and I went wild with enthusiasm. In the midst cf Mr. Wilson’s speech three I cheers were given for Mrs. Cleveland, i and when a voice from the gallery pro- j posed “Three cheers for Ruth” the en- | thusiasm reached such a height that the ' Chairman was obliged momentarily to j stop. Mr. Cleveland’s face darkened I w.th displeasure, but even his frown was powerless to check the cheering, and it was fully a minute before the enthusiasm for Miss Cleveland ceased. ; MAY COST MILLIONS. Favorable Action on the Bill Requiring ! Automatic Couplers ami Air-Brakes. Washington special: An important decision was reached by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Wodnes- i lay afternoon on the House bill (o com- i pel all of the railroad companies to use uu omatic car couplers. This matter was o.ie of tho subjects treated in the i

message of President Harrison in the interest of public safety. The House passed the bill and sent it to the Senate, anl itwas referred to the Interstate Commerce Committee, where an amendment was added, providing that, in addition to the automatic coupler on all cars, engines shall be provided with airbrakes. It is said that the passage of such a law means an outlay of at least $50,000,000 by the various railroad companies of the country. The proposed law gives the Interstate Commerce Commission power to extend the time for putting on the couplings and air brakes at its own discretion. THE ELECTIONS OF 1592. Twenty-eight State, Will Choose Governors This Fai’. The elections of 1892 include those in all the States for 444 Presidential electors, which will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 8. All will be chosen by the several States at large, except in Michigan, where one will be chosen in a district embracing the east half of the State, one in a district embracing the west half of the State, and ten by Congres- ( sionai districts. There are also’ to be | elected the National House of Repre--sentatives (two members have already been chosen in Oregon) and State Legislatures, the latter of which will choose twenty-six United States Senators (one Senator having already been elected in Rhode Island by the Legislature chosen this year). The other elections of the year may be grouped as follows: Alabama will elect Governor and State officers Aug. 1, and nine Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Arkansas will elect Governor and State officers Sept. 5, and six Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. California will eleet seven Representatives In Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Felton (Rep.), Nov. 8. Colorado will elect Governor, State officers, and two Representatives In Congress Nov. 8. Connecticut will elect Governor, State officers, four Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Hawley (Rep.), Nov. 8. Delaware will elect a Representative in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Gray (Dem.), Nov. 8. Florida will elect Governor, State officers, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Pasco (Dem.), Oct. 1, and two Representative in Congress Nov. 8. Georgia will elect Governor and State officers Oct. 5 and eleven Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Idaho will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress, anti a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Shoup (Rep.), Nov. 8. Illinois will elect Governor and State officers, and twenty-two Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Indiana will elect Governor and State officers, thirteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Turnie (Dem.), Nov. 8. lowa will elect Secretary of State and eleven Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Kansas will elect Governor, State officers, and eight Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Kentucky will elect eleven Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Louisiana elected Foster (hem.) Governor and a Democratic Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Gibson (Dem.), April 18; will elect six Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Maine will elect a Governor, four Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Hale (Rep.), Sept. 12. Maryland will elect six Representatives in Congress and Legislature Nov. 8. Massachusetts will elect a Governor, State officers, thirteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Dawes (Rep.), Nov. 8, Michigan will elect a Governor and State officers, twelve Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Stockbridge (Rep.), Nov. 8. Minnesota will elect a Governor and State officers, seven Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States «ove«>or and State officers fifteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Cockrell (Ilem.l. Nov H. Mounna will elect uoverqor and btate officers, a Representative in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Sanders (Rep.), Nov. 8. Nebraska will elect Governor and State officers. six Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Paddock (Rep.), Nov. 8. Nevada will elect Supreme Court Judge, a Representative in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Stewart (Rep.), Nov. 8. New Hampshire will elect Governor and two Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. New Jersey will elect Governor and State officers, eight Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Blodgett (Dem.), Nov. 8. New York will elect Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, thirty-four Representatives in Congress, and the Assembly of 128 members to take part in the election of a United States Senator, vice Hiscock (Rep.), Nov. 8. | North Carolina will elect Governor and State ! officers and nine Representatives in Congress I Nov. 8. North Dakota will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Casey (Rep.), Nov. 8. Ohio will elect Secretary of State and twenty-one Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Oregon elected Republican Supreme Court Judge and two Republican Representatives in Congress June 6. Pennsylvania will elect thirty Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Quay (Rep.), Nov. 8. Rhode Island elected a Republican Governor and a Republican Legislature, which has reelected Aldrich (Rep.) to the United States Senate. April 6, and will elect two Representatives in Congress Nov. South Carolina will elect Governor and State officers and seven Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. South Dakota will elect Governor and State officers and two Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Tennessee will elect Governor and State officers, ten Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Bate (Dem.), Nov. 8. Texas will elect Governor and State officers, and thirteen Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. Vermont will elect Governor and State officers, two Representatives In Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Proctor (Rep.), Sept. 6. Virginia will elect ten Representatives in Congress Nov. 8. The Legislature will elect United States Senator, vice Hunton, appointed pro tem. Washington will elect Governor and State officers, two Representatives in Qpngress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Allen (Rep.), Nov. 8, West Virginia will elect Governor and State officers, four Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Faulkner (Dem.), Nov. 8. Wisconsin will elect Governor and State officers, ten representatives in Congress, and a Lqgislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Sawyer (Rep.), Nov. 8. Wyoming will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Warren (Rep.), Nov. 8. FATAL SOUTH DAKOTA STORM. A m Killed at Gettysburg and Her hild Injured—Churches Destroyed. Specials from various points in South D akota give details of a severe storm that did considerable damage to crops and property Wednesday night. At Gettysburg a woman named Herron was killed and her child fat illy injured. The storm struck that place at 10 o’clock and destroyed the Methodist ami Baptist churches, and nearly every house in the city was more or less damaged. Two heavy freight cars were blown fifty feet from the track. Wires from Gettysburg are all down and the details of the storm are meager. If fortune wishes to make a man es- ( timable, she gives him virtues; if she I wishes to make him esteemed, she gives I him succ3;B. —Joubert.

USED REVOLVER AND KNIFE. Desperate Effort Made to Kill H. C. Frick in His Pittsburg Office. A desperate and almost successful attempt was made Saturday afternoon to assassinate Henry Clay Frick, Chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, limited. His assailant was Alexander Bergmann, a Russian Jew, who came ’ here from New York, says a Pittsburg 1 dispatch, with the evident intention of [ removing the man who has been the | principal on the employers’ side in the | great struggle now going on between capital and labor in this city. Mr. Frick took lunch at noon, and returned to his office at 1:30 o’clock. He went to the fifth floor, where he remained but a few minutes. He then came down the elevator to his private room on the second floor, fronting on Fifth avenue, where he seated himself at his desk. The office of Mr. Leishman, a business partner of Mr. Frick’s, adjoins that of the chairman. Mr. Leishman came in and the two were holding a private conference, no one else neing in the room. A few minutes before 3 o’clock Harry Heckley, the office boy, noticed a man hastily push open the swinging gate in the railing that runs betweens the public portion and the inclosure whre the desks of the stenographers and clerks are located. There was no one near the private office door, and the boy hurried up to ask the intruder what he wanted, but he was too late, as the stranger had already entered the private apartment. As he entered the office Mr Frick looked up, as did also Mr. Leishman, to see who it was. Mr. Frick was examining a bundle of papers. The man sprung within about five feet of Mr. Frick, and, quickly drawing his revolver, pulled the trigger. The first ( Ai HENRY C. IRICK. cartridge did not explode. The second ; shot entered the back of Mr. Frick’s ; neck, and glancing downward passed Io the outside below the armpit, Frick made an exclamation and jumped to the circular window on sth avenue and tried in vain to open it. The assailant passed quickly in front of the desk, and, approaching close to Mr. Frick, fire! again. The ball entered the muscle on the left side of the neck, and passed around to a lodgment under the right ear, where it was later reached by the probe. At this instant Mr. Leishman threw himself on the would-be assassin and wrestled for possession of the revolver. Leishmau clutched the barrel and turned the muzzle upward as the cartridge exploded, the ball entering the plastering near the glass partition With agility the desperate man drew a dagger and attempt,^ to Zuider and body. Mr. Frick saw the gleam of the steel, and, alfSugh staggered by the shock of the wounds and bleeding profusely, jumped between the men and seized the man’s arm. The latter freed himself from Leishman’s grasp, and plunged the dagger into Frick’s right side just above the hip, making an ugly wound three inches long. He made another lunge. This time the knife struck higher up, but the point struck a rib and , glanced down without inflicting much of an injury. Twice again was the knife thrust at Frick, but he was merely scratched by these last attempts to kill him. By this time the office boys and Deputy Sheriff May, who entered the office just as the first shot was fired, threw themselves on the assassin. May had drawn his revolver and was about to shoot the fellow in the back when Frick cried out: “Don’t kill him. We have got him all right. Leave him to the law.” The man broke away and tried to escape, but was secured and taken to the Central Police Station. In five minutes a half-dozen surgeons were at hand. Mr. Frick was told to lie down on a lounge, and after his clothing had been removed the wounds were washed and the bleeding stopped. During all this time the wounded man was calm, had a perfect command of his faculties, and apparently was less excited than any other person in the room. From time to time he made suggestions as to how badly he was hurt and a halfhour after the shooting dictated a message to Andrew Carnegie about the assault, in which he told him that he thought he would be all right. Bergmann is said to be unbalanced in mind. He refuses to talk to any one. SMALL-POX ON A TRAIN. A Child Afflicted with the Disease Reaches Milwaukee—Quarantined the Car. Milwaukee special: The passenger train which left Chicago over the Chicago and Northwestern Road for Milwaukee at 8 o’clock Sunday morning had on board a little girl suffering with small-pox. The child belonged to a family consisting of the mother and three children en route from Germany to join the husband and father, who has lived here for two years. Two Health Department physicians, who were at the depot on the arrival of the train, refused to allow any of the other thirty-five passengers to leave the infected car, which was ordered into quarantine. A switch-engine pulled the car on a side track and a police guard was kept over it. At first the passengers, who had not previously known of the presence of the small-pox patient in their midst, became indignant at their detention and threatened to force their way out. To remove scorches, boil an onion and squeeze out the juice, put it with soap, fuller's er.rih and vinegar, a very little of tach. S.ie.d the mixture on the scorched place, and leave to dry. Rinse thoroughly. A curious relic of old Roman life found recently at Lanurium (Porto Portese), and now storedin the British Museum, is a thin slab of stone that was ] anciently a circus poster. Naturalists say that over 800 speI cies of insects and 183 of plants have been preserved in amber.

When the Dinner Bell Rings I People ought to feel hungry, and when they • feel hungry they ought to have good digestions, j But, alas! they don’t —frequently. That plague alike of the just and of the unjust; of the abstemious and the glutton; of youth, middle age and life’s confine —the protean imp, dyspepsia —exacts dire penalties for appetite's appeasement in the shape of heartburn, wind on and ’ uncomfortable distention of the stomach, and ( general disturbance in the gastric region. Dys- > । pepsia is very generally accompanied by bil- ( iousness, irregularity of the bowels, insomnia ! and nervousness, for each and all of which, as well as their cause, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the nation's chosen remedy. Malarial, rheumatic arid kidney troubles, lack of strength and flesh, and failure of appetite and the power to rest tranquilly, are also overcome by the Bitters. Goatfs-Mllk Cheese. The Norwegians make of goat’s milk a brown cheese called “mysost," which does not look very inviting to a for- ; eigner. It is made in the shape of lit- ; tie bricks. A native, Dr. Julius I Nicholyson, was sending some Nor- I wegian delicacies to a friend in Ger- j many, and among others he put in a piece of mysost. His friend wrote, and : thanked him for the salmon, etc., and then continued: “The soap is very nice, but we find great difficulty in making the lather." This was the cheese! A Mediieval Fashion. In the middle ages every family who could afford the luxury kept a dwarf, whose principal duties were to look as ugly as possible and to receive with I equal manifestations of gratitude the j chiidings of his mistress and the kicks | of her guests. No royal court was oom- : plete without a dwarf, who, as a court > jester, amused by his wit, or, more commonly, served as a butt for the wit of others. The Bugl T of Balaklava. The bugler who sounded the fatal I charge at Balaklava is still living and In the full practice of his profession. i His name is Landfried, and he is now ‘ the bandmaster of the First Sussex Volunteer Artillery. E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, sayg: -Hall’t Catarrh Cure cured my -wife of catarrh fifteen years ago, and she has had no return of It. It’s a sure cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. A mysterious ringing of electric bells in a house ia Switzerland was traced to a spider, whose web had connected two wires. The Most Violent Fkplosions of Coughing are stopped by Hale's Honey o? HoMhovnd and-Tar. Pike s Tooth ache Drops Cure In one Minute. The art of chasing silver is a difficult one. If you don’t believe it try to get back the dollars you’ve loaned. The human system needs continuous and careful attention to rid itself of its impurities. Beecham's Pills act like magic. It is always wise to appear patient when the other fellow is the larger. A Mother's Giatitude Too great for tongue to teU ’ 1 s due Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My daughter HiQyg/' Olive three years ago had dreadful pains, begin- / nlns: In oao ^ nee and CX ‘ jSMayk- / tending to almost every joint in her body, caused “ by-Constttutional Serof. Oilve < uii. ula. The pains grew less and the swellings subsWori w aft£s£ , J ^ i /’ Tji € n improvement was rapid, until it effected a.perfect cure.” M”«. J. A. Carl, Reynoldsville, Pa. HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Sykup®G S ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and Si bottles by all leading d uggists. 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. V. FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL.” “A great invention has been made by Dr. Tutt, That eminent chemist has produced Ms Hair Ova which imitates nature to perfection; it acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmlovs.” Price, #L Office, 39 &41 Park Place, N. Y. Pg a ANAKESlSgivesir^tant H 3 H £ B relief, and is an INF ALLIHa § % BLE CURE for PU.ES. B g Price,.sl; at druggist sor g 3 S m « by mail. Samples ,ree. S sL. Address “ANAKESIS,” s iJSaa Box 2416, New York City. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. HEMORDIA fTISs. THE ONLT' SURE CUKE. Price 81.00 by mail. KEHORDIA CO., 110 Fulton St.. New York WWT?H f MEN TO TRATBX. We pay SSO ssMsv I E.t? ■ to OO a month and expenses. STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison. Wisc Barlow's Indigo Blue. The Family Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers.

“German Syrup” Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen —‘ *lam a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible.” James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. © It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup, Inti* enza. Whooping C'>ukh. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advance <1 stages. Use at once. You will see the ercellent efieet after taking the first do-e. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles, 50 cents and 51.00. Hot Weather Maxims. We are now in midsummer, and these intensely hot days are liable to be followed by cool nights. It is now that people are in the greatest danger. They sit in draughts, they drink large quantities of ice water, and they suddenly check the perspiration. The waste matter is thus thrown on the kidneys and stomach. The result is an attack of cholera morbus or pneumonia. When you are affected in this way get a bottle of Reid’s ■ German Cough and Kidney Curb and take it. It contains no poison, and you can take it freely. If you will take it in small but frequent doses you will be astonished to find how soon you will be relieved. No t other remedy on the market equals it in any way. 1 c, w., ueoria, 111. T H e only true Hr IRON W'TONIC tVm purify BLOOD, regulate KIDNEYS, remove LIVER disorder, build strength, renew appetite, restore health and vlgoroi youth. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, thal tired feellug absolute! v eradicated. Mind brightened, brain r"”" ' power Increased, | 1 9 F A bones, nerves, mmI 3 i k a L * cles, receive new force. I nlllr 1 suffering from complaints peL M 3> 9 L U culiar to their sex, using it, find i... a safe^ speedy cure. Returns rose bloom on cheeks, beauinfes Complexion, Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent.” bend usZcentstamp for 32-paga pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo. GUITARS MAMDOUHS Guitars from $3.50 upwards. Mandolins from tl2.ooupwi.r4ii The Marquette. The Arion. Quarter-sawed Sycamore, Mahogany, fine finish. The Lakeside The Conservatory, Quarter-sawed Uak, Antique. High Giaue, fine finish. Al! the above sold under our own guarantee 100,000 of our instruments in use. Your local dealer will order for you. Genuine have name burned on inside. Send for illustrated catalogue. LYON di HEALY. 53 .Monroe .street, j All you have guessed about ” life insurance may be wrong. PAY " Ou know the truth, send for “How and POST- 'Vhv.” issued bv the PENN i nr ‘ rAL LIFE ' 9 ^- 3 - 5 Chcst-r-bt. nut Street, Philadelphia. ♦ RI PANS TABULES r?g-jlate; • HR the stomach, liver and bowels, puri- a a klood. are safe and effectual ;i • the best medicine known for hUious- J e f ness. constipation, dyspepsia, feuit T breath, headache.mental depression. 4 e painful digestion, bad complexion.< • an d a ’l diseases caused bv failure of « stomach, liver or bowels to per- j ♦ form their proper function!*. Perseus given to over- J ♦ eating are benefited by taking one after each neaL J ♦ Price. 82 ; sample, 15c. ’At Druggists, or sent b\ mail. ? • RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St.. New York. J i BARFIELD TEA S I^3 ofbad eatingjeurea Headache; rest oregCom pl ex ion ;cure«Con*t ipa« ioxu Bead for Fr»o w 319 Mm* biroct, hew UJj. w.yroß kis Washington, D. U. ^Successfully Prosecutes Clasps. Lit©Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yra iulast war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sinco. » $ F3T FOLKS REDUCED /TV Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon. Mo . wrt’eas I \ 111 I J"MvweUhtwa»3»pounds.nowitM»* n. reduction of 125 lbs." For circular.', addrej-s. wr f; jc.. Or. O.W.F.SNYDER. McVicker's Theatre. l.hicago.liL WHEN -WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you snw the advertisement It: tuie • n—r. S Connumptives and people K who have weak lungs or AsthS ma. should use Piso s Cure for BS H Consumption. It has cured 3 thousands. It has not injur- £3 3od one. It is not bad to take. kJ « It is the best cough syrup. ■ Sold everywhere. 25c. ■ S