St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1892 — Page 3

HALF-FARE TO SEE WESTERN LANDS. Last Chance This Year. ( The third and last Harvest Excursion *lll be run to especial territory—Oklahoma And Indian Reservations and Texas. 1 The Great Rock Island Route runs Into and through these reservations, and Is the •nly road that.touches these lands, lately l»ut on the market. j See hand-bills giving particulars, and jremember the date is Oct. 25, forfChicago tend points to and including Mississippi jtlver, and one day later for Missouri River joints. John Sebastian. G. T. and P. A., Chicago, liL Habits of Spiders. , The following curious fact is given on the authority of Mr. Spence. Having placed a large full-grown spider on a cane planted upright in the midst of a fitream of water, he saw it descend the cane several times, and remount when it had arrived at the surface of the water. Suddenly he altogether lost eight of it, but a few moments^afterward, to his great astonishment, perceived it quietly pursuing his way on the other side of the stream. The spider, having spun two threads along the cane, had cut one of them, which, carried by the wind,»had become attached to some object cn the bank, and so served the spider as a bridge across the water. It Is supposed that spiders, when adult, always use similar means to cross water. ho Spooning in tbe Grecian Isles. Describing marriage customs in Kaso, one of the most southern islands of Greece, E. M. Edmonds, in the Eastern and Western Review, says the parents 'upon both sides take upon themselves all the responsibilities of courtship and (marriage. Courtship, as we understand ’lt, is not in any way permitted to the ’betrothed couple. No moonlight walks ■or tete-a-tetes are allowed. Such a Icourse would be deem'ed highly repre’hensible, and all wooing, if there be 'any, must take place in the presence of the elders; but there is no great time for repining at these decrees of custom, for the marriage follows the offer as quickly as may be. —London Daily News. Economical, easy to take. Small Bile Beans. Five volumes of air contain one volume of oxygen. FITS.— AII Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Gre 11 Nerve Hestoi er. No Fits after first day's nee. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa.

THE GETTING IT DOWN Is bad enough, with the ordinary pill. But the having it down is worse. And, after L all the disturbance, there’3 8 only a little temporary good. I From beginning to end, Dr. I Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are better. They’re the smallest and easiest to take — tiny, ' sugar-coated granules that any chi.J is ready for. Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lasts. They absolutely and permanently euro Constipation, In-

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digestion, Bilious Attacks, Eick and BiTous Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. T'hey’ro guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. The makers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say: “If we can’t cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is, we’ll pay you SSOO in cash.” Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is nicfet likely to cura Costs only 50 cents. a I “ I know precisely how •Ase feel; it is that nerJylwßi^table feeling; 1 Sick?” . LT I bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I’ve been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, my friend.” Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. Irfewi It removes at once those pains, aches, and yEf weaknesses, brightens £/ the spirits, restores di- Sty* gestion, and invigorates the system. All Druggists sell It. or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Jxrrenges, on receipt of S>l .00. J.iver Pills, S.»e. Correspondence freely answered. y Address in confidence. a ■ C) al- fa Ln-'x E. Pinkham Mew. Co., Lynx, Mass. ✓ ® kJ >i It Cures Colds,Coughs.Sore Throat,Croup,lnSuenza,Whooping Cough, Bron Aitis and Asthma. A certain euro for Consuntption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Yon will see the excellent effect after taking the Erst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. y ® _ The African KclaFlnnf. fiaSTgl SYI discovered in Congo, West • wfi M c a c Africa, is Nature's Sure Cure for Asthma. Cure Guaranteed or ho X*ay. Export Office. 1164 Broadway. New York. F’orLarjre Trial Case. JFHJEH by Mlail, address KOLA IMFCETIMQ CO., 132 VlneSt.,Cincinnati.Ohio. ' gmg? SkS s an John wTmobrisT Washington, I>.C. S 3 yrs In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sines. Fine Blooded Cattle,Sheep. Hogs, Poultry, Snorting Do«s lor Kile. Cctilogues (150 engravings free. JOS. I. MORRIS Ercildoun.ChesterCo Pa WfIMTSh I MEN TO TRAVEL. We pay SSO wSMh I ■ to !M<>o a mouth and expenses. STONE & At ELLINGTON. Madison, W is. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.) fc/ £ ■ 00 HOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which . stain the hands, injure ths iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AH ANNUAL SALE OF 3,050 TG^J

GAY TIMES IN GOTHAM. GRANDEST CELEBRATION EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY. Thousands of Enthusiastic Visitors Block the Streets of the Eastern Metropolis— Imposing Parade of School Children— Great Spectacular Pageant—Gorgeous Fireworks, Etc. In Columbus’ Honor. The city of New York did the handsome thing by the memory of Columbus, and did it right well. The Jew’s inaugurated the celebration on Saturday, their Saobath, with song and sermon in their synagogues, of both which the subject-matter was Columbus and the discovery of America. On Sunday Protestants and Catholics followed it up in their churches and cathedrals with religious services, interspersed with the singing and playing of National hymns —and where can the “Star Spangled Banner" be heard more appropriately than in the church. Monday was the schools’ day, and school children of the public, private, and parochial schools marclfed by thousands through ti e gayly decorated streets. In the even ng Mr. S. G. Pratt’s innocent cantata, “The Triumph of Columbus,” was song at one hall. There were concerts in other halls, a loan exhibition, and a display of fireworks at the East River bridge. Tuesday the great naval parade took place, in which American, French, Spanish, and Italian war vessels, the naval militia of she State of New York, municipal i boats, yachts, steamboats, ferryboats, | tugs, and revenue < utters all to k I part, proceeding from the lower ; bay up through the narrows amid i the salutes of the forts, and thence I up the North River to a point opposite > Gen. Giant’s tomb. In the evening there was a parade of the Roman Catho- j lie societies, the German singing soci’e- I ties gave a concert, the Catholic socic- ’ ties had memorial celebration, and there were displays of fireworks on the : Brooklyn bridge and in the parks. Wednesday was the culmination of tdie pageant. In the morning there was a military parade with 20,(00 men in line, including troops of the regular army, * 9 ? * 3 ? new York’s columbus monument. the naval brigade, State guards, the Grand Army of the Republic, volunteer firemen, German-American societies, and Italian mil.tary organizations. In the afternoon the Columbus monument, of Whlcli an illustration is given, was dedicated .and in the evening there was an listorieai parade, during which the city iilninintewili. at the Lenox Lyceum, at which the orators did their fart towards the apotheosis of Christopher Columbus notwithstanding the declaration of Mr. Ward McAllister, arbiter of New York “sassiety,” that Christopher was not a gentleman because he did not wear a swal-low-tail <.oat, play polo, go coaching, chase the anise-seed bag, and guzzle champagne. The Eastern metropolis rose to the occasion. The arrangements seem to have been perfect. The decorations of the city were magnificent and the crowds in attendance immense. It is estimated by the press that not less than 500,000 strangers were in the city during the three days of actual celebration. This is a hint to Chicago of the number it may be called to provide for at the actual opening of the Columbian Exposition. Parade of School Children. The great parade of school children in which, according to telegraphic reports, nearly 20,000 participated, served to demonstrate the patriotism of the rising generation. As an object lesson showing the tremendous interest centered in the schools it was a phenomenal success. From the wee tot in his first knickerbockers who came first to the college student in mortar board and gown who closed the spectacle, it was a series of climaxes driving home the value of the schools to the city, the State, and the nation. The Catholic pupils alone, with their significant banner, “The Defender of the Faith and THE PREHISTORIC CAR. the Constitution;” the Indian students from Carlisle, Pa., magnificently disci- i plined and drilled; colored pupils touch- ; ing elbows with white boys; Italians, Japanese, Chinese, Irish—all marched I shoulder to shoulder in the enormous ’ educational columns, and all marched under the stars end stripes. In the minds of the beholders the im- ; pressiveness of the occasion centered upon’the union of these diverse forces : in the one patriotic purpose—honor to I Columbus and the Goverment his dis- i covery made possible. The column took more than U’ree hours to pass a given point. While the line of march of the parade was banked on either side by crowded I masses from the starting point to thep disbanding point,dhe greatest numbers i congregated in Madison square, I nion : square and Washington square. The ’

e west side of Fifth avenue at Madison square was occupied by an immense stand with 3,200 seats. Os these 200 seats were reserved for reporters and each seat was furnished with a writing desk. Opposite was a stand that seated 6,000 persons. Among those seated there were Vice President Morton, Secretary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. R. P. Flower and his staff, Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, Enited Marshal Jacobus and many local officials. The Naval Display. New York has had three big naval parades in recent years, but neither one of these as a maritime demonstration could compare in splendor and magnificence with the great pageant which took place in the harbor in connection with t p—x-tu-ni THE MEMORIAE ARCH. the Columbian exercises. From dawn the waters of the harbor, the lay and the broad channel of the Hudson were literally alive with cratt of all sorts and sizes, from the small yachts trimmed and draped with gay flags and bunting, forming ever-changing pictures as they darted to and fro in contusing maze, to the big steamers with their gorgeous decorations of flags and steamers that slowly threaded their way among the swarms of little boats that surrounded them on all sides. Commodore Erben gave the signal to start. A stir of preparation followed in the squadron, a puff of smoke came from Fort Hamilton, then a crash and the firing began. Boom! Boom! Boom! The peaceful b .ml ardment sounded like a naval combat, with all creation as contestants. The Italian, French and Spanish vessels joined in the fun. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius added its crashing detonation; even the revenue cutters with their toy cannons took a hand. Steaming steadily up-stream the myriad fleet came in view of the Battery. If the people ashore were surprised at the size of the naval demonstration, the voyagers of the fleet were astounded at the multitudes gathered along the water’s edge. The park I at the Battery, Brooklyn bridge, the housetops, business blocks, even the very steeples, were black with spectators. Moving up the stream the same feature presented itself. Every pier had its swarm of sight-seers; every •warehouse roof was 'a vantage point. Cross-trees of vessels at their moorings. telegraph poles, ferryboats, drays, abandoned hulks, ail were pressed into the public service. Incredible as it may seem in the statement, not less than a million people must have seen the parade from both shores between its start at the forts and the grand review at Riverside. Old New-Yorkers declared that no such popular interest in any demonstration has ex er been seen in the history of the city. When the squadron of the naval reserve formed in line about the GraaL swung round in the tide. If. r followers did likewise, and the merchant fleet steamed past in review up the riverj saluting with dipped flags. Forming in parallel lines the parade then dropped CAR OF LIBERTY. down the stream, the battleships pealed forth a farewell salute, while a regiment of regulars ashore answered with a land battery and the national hymn was played by a regiment band. The last shot marked the close of the parade. The greatest naval spectacle of the great city had ended and the journey home began. Tugs whistled, steamers joined in, railroad whistles answered from the shore and the orderly lines broke up, making for the piers down the river. Vice President Morton, Chauncy M. Depew, ex-President Hayes, Governor Flower, Mayor Grant, and other notables, were cn the Howard Carroll, which led the way. Ex-President Cleveland and his wife were the guests of E. ’C. Benedict on his private yacht, the Corsar. i iro Display of Firework*. The fireworks display on the Brooklyn Bridge began at lOp.O and lasted until midnight. The display was gorgeous. ■ There were illuminations from the towers in the shape of Chinese suns six feet ih circumference, and of an illumnating power which enabled them to be seen at a distance of twenty-five miles. There were groups of boi quets and thousands of rockets fired simultaneously from the towers, crossing and intersecting inyheir flight. Millions of magnesium stars of the spreading varies and of the largest ca'iber were fired skyward from mortars a distance of 800 feet. Hundreds of thousands of men and worn n were out to see the wonders. The celebration culminated in tie night pageant, which was the spectacular event of the week. Eighteen thousand people, costumed to represent the various ty[ es to be illustrated, were in line. The float s shown in this parade were th? finest ever seen, and altogether the affair was the greatest of the kind ever attempted in this country. Akensidl’s father was a butcher, but the poet himself in boyhood could rarely be persuaded to enter the slaughter house. During his whole life he wa's lame from a wound in the foot occasioned in boyhood by the fall of a cleaver.

i JENKINS’ EAR. ds Cut It Off and Great Britain dared XV ar in Consequence. Jenkins in 1731 had sailed to the ndies as master of the Rebecca, 3 Gentleman’s Magazine. After a cargo of sugar at Jamaica he ed on his homeward voyage, ontrary winds preventing his s, he was for some time kept r about near the Havana. While e was boirded by a Spanish costa, and, although nothing .and was discovered, nor was it that he had visited any of the prohibited .ports, he was, nev<r.heless. treted with great and brutal cruelty. He vas hanged up at the yardarm to extgt a confession as to the whereabots of the supposed contraband gooe. The halter, however, not working satisfactorily, the cabin boy was tiedto his feet to add to its efficacy, but Jie Spaniards, apparently not being adets in the art of knots and nooses, the toy succeeded in escaping, much to the‘dief of Jenkins. He,, poor fellow, was hoisted up three times, but as no confession could ba wrung from him he wasat last released, but not before one of tie Spaniards, in his exasperation, tort off Jenkins’ left ear, which had ^refiously been nearly severed by a blov from one of their cutlasses. The earwas then flung in his face and he was told tojtake it to his king and tell him about it. The coast guarus then left, taking with them the Rebecca’s sextant and other property to the vaiue of about £ll2. Jenkins’ story, as d'eliverel to the HodSe of Commons, created a great sensation, especially when, after producing the ear wrapped up in cottonwo»d, he was asked what his feelings h‘ac been while so cruelly treated. He replied: “I recommended my soul to Goi and my cause to my country?” Ani his country justified his confidence by taking up his cause with fervor and enthusiasm, although there were many who denied that Jenkins had ever lost his ear, and others, more cruel still, who, while admitting his loss, suggested that the pillory had had more to do with it than the Spaniards. However, be the truth what it may, Walpole had, after fruitless pacific negotiations, to boy to the popular demand, and measures were taken to retaliate o.i Spain. On July 10, 1739, 'an order in council was issued for reprisals and granting letters of marque, and on Oct. 19 following war was formally declared. Caving In. Just as a rotten tenement collapses when too great a weight or strain is brought to bear upon its upper floors, so does a puny physique collapse and cave in when subjected to the strain of disease which must' come sooner or later if it is not re-enforced and built up. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is of immense service to the debilitated, the nervous and the dyspeptic, because it strengthens andjprevents them from < aving in. It is not necessary to have the biceps of a Samson to be healthfully vigorous. Many slender, apparently fragile and undersized people enjoy phenomenal health. Vigor

means the ability to digest, sleep, and eat well. This power Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will confer. It will, besides, cure malaria, bilions, rheumatic and kidney ailments, mitigate 'the infirmities of age, and overcome nervousness. Tall Mountain Climbing. A dispatch to the London Times from Calcutta says: “Conway’s mountaineering party, now in the Hindoo Koosh, have climbed a peak 23,000 feet. high. This is 1,000 feet higher than any recorded climbing.” At which the New York Sun explains: If the figures of the height of the mountain given above are correct the statement that it is the highest recorded climb is inaccurate. In 1883 Mr. Wmt has been recorded by mountainclimbers up to this time. It took them three days to reach the top of Mount Kabru in the Himalayas, 23,703 feet above the sea, and 2,700 feet above the summit of Chimborazo, where Mr. Whymper, four years earlier, won the” highest honors attained up to that time in mountaineering. The last 1,500 feet of Kabru were nothing but ice, covered several inches deep with frozen snow, up which the climbers made their way by cutting steps. Warning. Many Internal remedies are glibly advertised, to shorten labor and lessen the pains of Child-Birth, and with wonderful inconsistency to regulate menstruation. Common sense should teach any woman that a preparation adapted- for menstrual disorders will not prepare the system for Child-B rth. We earnestly say, beware of all such; they can.at this critical time do no go >d, and their use may be fatal. It is only by persistent external treatment,* thus relaxing and softening all the parts, that the dread hour is robbed of its pain and terror, a id no remedy on earth does ; this but “Mother’s Friend.” Bradfield Reg. ■ Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists. Killed on Railways. In 1891 I.ICB persons were killed on railways in the British Isles, according to the report of the British Board of Trade. Os these only 103 were passengers; and more than 400 were persons neither passengers nor employes, the I nu nber including trespassers and sui- , cides. The total number of passenger I trips, exclusive of those made on sea- i son tickets, was 845,463,668, which is I 27,719,622 more than in 1890. Accurate | returns of trips on season tickets would swell this list. But on the basis of these figures the proportion of passengers killed during the year was one in 8.208,385, and the proportion of injured one in 524,481. Cause of JFires. Os the fires in 1891 64 yer cent, were i due to lamps and only 4 percent, to elec- | tricity. Ono Srna l Bile Bean every night for a week arouse Tor pid Livers. 25c. per bottle. James Madison lived to be 85, and died peacefully and painlessly of old age. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaio Thompson’s Eve Water. Druggists sell it 2>o A Mother’s Giatitude Too great for tongue to tell, js due Hood’s SargeSSl- saparllla. My daughter Olive three vears ago had dreadful pains, begin--0^ y ning in one knee and cx- / tending to almost every joint in her body, caused ■S£aßCSraSSSiS>i<gy.:.<y byConstitutionnl Scrof- ‘*' e 111 ’ ula. The pains grew less and the swellings subsided after using one bottle of HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Then improvement was rapid, until it effected a perfect cure." Mns. J. A. Carl, Reynoldsville, Pa. HOOD’S PILLS are the beet after uinusr Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. j

Fell on the Orchestra Leader. A curious story comes to the London Figaro from Rouen, and, If nothing else, it tends to show that the silly season has commenced with severity. It is alleged that a law case has just been raised in Rouen by a gentleman named Loye, who conducted the orchestra of the Folies Bergere. The suit is brought against tbe manager of the theater for injuries which Mr. Loye had sustained in emarkable manner. “The injuries weie the result of trying to look up to a daring damsel in tights, who was going through some of the regular stock gymnastic feats high up in the air, and at the same time in his trying to conduct the musical part of the entertainment. Which it was that had such a depressing effect on the young lady it is quite impossible to say; the only fact that can be recited with any certainty is that the aerial lady lost ,her ho!d, and although Loye saw her coming down, he was unable to dodge her, and she landed with both feet on the top of his head. Instead of being thanklul that his neck was not broken, the man took to doctoring and other repairs, which'he has faithfully followed up for the last three months, and now being released from the hospital he brings suit against his former manager, but is promptly thrown out of court by the decision of the judge that the defendant in the action was in no way to blame, either for the fall of the gymnast or the presence of the bald head right where it would receive the full effect of the star’s descent.”

food Exercise. Hygienic hint from the Medical Record: “To keep the complexion and spirits good, to preserve grace, strength, and agility of motion, there is no gymnasium so valuable, no exercise more beneficent in result than sweeping, dusting, making beds, washing dishes, aud the polishing of brass and silver. ” J. S. PARKER. Fredonia,, N. Y„ says: “Shall not call on you for the SIOO reward, for I believe Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad.” Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Limiting the I’rice of Pins. In the time of Henry VII. Parliament passed a law which declared that on and after that date pins should not be sold for more than Is 8d per 1,000. No Half-Way Work. Cure your cough thor- i oughly. Hale’s Honey of Horehound and ’ Tab will do it. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. । ? ;The celebrated high electric light i mast at Minneapolis, which is 257 feet , high, has proved ineffective for lighting ■ 1 purposes, and is now no longer use 1. . Don’t fool with indigestion nor with a , , disordered liver, but take Beecham’s Pills I . for immediate relief. 25 cents a box. The father of West, the painter of ’ ’ “Death on a Pale Horse,” was a humble | farmer. i —- — i , No more old pills for me. Small Bile j Beans, if you please. In 1815 the first steamloat was built c in England.

STJACOBS OX j WO o^l^ EZVJOY® 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 gya- । tem effectually, dispels colds, head- ; aches 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 she most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 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. K¥. NEW YORK. N.Y. Paper, Envelopes, Cardboard, Fine Book and Writing Papers, Cover Papers, Linen and Manila Papers, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, State* meets and Ruled Papers X7V IxOIjESATaEI By the CASE or CAR LOAD. For Samples and Prices address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, i S7« 89» & 1)3 JeHcrsou Stu Chicago* j

“German Syrup” Two bottles of German Syrup l cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. । I have stated this brief and plain so i that all may understand. My case j was a bad one, and I shall be glad, to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip L. Schenck, P. i O. 80X45, April 25, 1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi-| ness-like statement. ®

Thia Trada 3lark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in the World ! iree - A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS. Ely’s Cream 7 WILL CURE 0 AT f-- — , a £ I Price CO Cent-. ? w / Apply IJalm into each nostril. ELY BBOiL 55 Warren St.. N. Y. The Grippe. Medical men unite- in the opinion that we shall not see the Grippe as an epidemic this year. It has had its i run and has passed away. Its ravages j far exceed the death rate of cholera, : and there seems to be no way of quar- ' antining against it. It is a fact, howI ever, that no contagious disease will attack a person who is in robust I health. It is when the stomach is i out of older and digestion impaired 1 that the system is liable to be infected by disease, especially by that class of I diseases called contagious. The germs ' of cholera do not attack the stomach at first. They begin their work in the int?stines, and only then when they find the undigested food in which to multiply. It follows then that if the stomach and bowels are cleansed with a mild cathartic like the Laxative Gum Drops there will be no i danger from any contagious disease. These Gum Drops contain no taste of medicine. They are mild and gentle, pleasant and agreeable. They come in two sizes—the small boxes 10c and the large 25c. Get them of any dealer. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. Unlike the Dutch Process^

No Alkalies — OR—preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S WeakfastCocoa H which Is absolutely ,1 pure and soluble. ’ 11 It has more than three timet fl the strength of Cocoa mixed jL with Starch, Arrowroot or Stocrnr. nnd id fnr mr»rA nnrA-

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■ ~ bugar, ana 13 lar more cconomical, costmg less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt DIGESTED. Sold by G-occrs everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Haas. fT" 'TTiI r JHiF 3 => L|U * 1 r WL IIIwML For SECOND-HAND PRINTING MACUIN- ; FRY and allow l.beral prices for the same in ex- ; change for new. Our etock of Cylinder Presses, Job . Freeses, Paper Cutters and Gas Engines is the largest ■ to be found in the city. If you wish to trade or buy ; let us hear from you. We have bargains to offer. CHICAGO XEWxP.H EK I NION, 87 to S 3 I South Jefferson Street. Chicago, 111. Illustrated Publications, !TH MAPS, dewiil-ing ' KBa la W H Mmrcso:.-.. North Dak >;a. Mnutana, r 8 uLloTl I iabo, XVashiagton audUregua, th. FREE COVEKNMFWT and low price: o a S PASIFiS P. R, AS*The best Agricultural, Grating ar d Timber'*^’ Bea Lards row open trseltlers. Mailed FREE. Address CHAS. 1.. ■ A MUCKS, Land Com^ H. I-. H. R-, St. F»»t, Jllao. rCObe'*9e»».a..o.o9«9oo<.9»e.eeo»r - .

t RJPANS TABULES regulateS k the .stomach, liver and bowels, j :H ft fv the blood, are safe and effectual 3 the best medicine known for biliou - ♦ < boss, constipation, dyspepsia, foul / ’ eath.beadache.inent.'u depreswon,* ^airJul digestion, bad complexion. ♦ and all diseases caused by failure or ® the stomach, liver or bowels to per

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♦ form their proper functions. Pc: s ns given to over • ©eating are benefited by taking on - after each nea? J • Price. 52; sample. 15c. At Druggists. or sent b\ mail • • RIPANS < ■ ; ark. > ^«»«®S®»S»eO4GCCOe?O( ”*••••• 9 © $ FaY FOLKS REDUCED ^\\\ /tl -^ rs - Alice Maple. Oregon, Alo., writes: i i \ UI I J “My weight wasß3o pounds,now i». is 1%, G reduction of 125 lbs.” For circulars address, with : Dr. O.W.F.SNYDER. McVicker» Theatre. Chicago,DL Barlow’s Endico Blue. I The l-’cmily Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers. C. Ji. f. No. 13 VJHEN WHITING TO AWHI’TISErtyI, .please say you saw the udvertGemc-:t in this paper. B. g ~ Consumptives ar.d pec-pie who have weak lungs or J.sth- K ^3 ma. ehov.ld use Piso sCure for Q Pg Consumption. It has cored 3g ■tS thousands. It has net iniur- Sb ®elor e. It is net t.m to take. It is the best cough syrup. 09 Ha Sold everywhere ^sc. S 1 B