St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 December 1892 — Page 3

Hx declares it to be «the best remedy for gough and croup.” Mr.,D. T. Good, Columbla, Tenn., writes: «I keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house all the time. It is the best remedy for cough and croup I sver used.” IN Denmark the lighthouses are supplied with oil to still the waves in a storm. e —————

good! That is the case with Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleasant Pellets, They're the smallest in size, the mildest in action, but the most thorough and far-reaching in results. They ‘follow nature’'s methods, and theg give help that lasts, Consti%tion, Indjsﬁe: ion, Bilious |l Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all 'derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels iare promptly relieved and permanently cured. . e—— 1 | “If we can’t cure your Catarrh, no matter thow bad your case or of-how long standing, lwe'll pay ex'ou 8500 in cash.” That is what rmmis by the mﬁetors cf Dr. Sage’s ! h Remedy. n't it prove, better !than any words could, that this is a remedy that cures Catarrh? Costs only 50 cents. '_—————-———-—-—————————‘ﬁ-—_‘

COUGH IR el KEMPS BALSAM e

It Cures Colds,Coughs,Sore Throat,Crou : 29 aB, p,lnfluen. za,Whooping Cough, Bronchitisand Asthma, A ocertain cure for Consumption in first stages, and 8 sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once, You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Bold by dealers everywhere, Large bottles 50 ¢ents and SI.OO, P R e . E , e . F of cod-liver oil presents a j | perfect food—palatable, | easy of assimilation, and | an appetizer; these are | everything to those who Jjare losing flesh and | strength. The combinai tion of pure cod-liver oil, o the greatest >f all fa pro- - '§ ducing foods, with iz ,po~J phosphites, provides a re- | markable agent for Quick PN . P . . B . \ Fiesk Building in all ailil ments that are associated | with loss of flesh. - : Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chemista, r New York. Soid by all druggists. . ‘ R = R = R ] R READY RELIEF. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Sweling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty minutes. NOI ONE HOUR after rendmf this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. : Radway’s Ready Relief is a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and is the Only PAIN REMEDY Thnt {nstantly stops the most excruciating pains, alays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. : A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour - Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, E-.iick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatuency, and all internal pains. There 18 not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and_all other Malarious, illious and other fevers, aided by RAPDWAY’S ILLS:E§O quickly as RADWAY’'S READY Fifty ce;xts per bottle. Sold by Druggists. +x BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S. srven T tvem s sewry h Col §f ) NS ~{'v &"’” A~¢”f“/ B. l B 11€ DEANS; Small. Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sicke Headache and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 25c. For sale by druggists. Picture “7, 17, 70” and sample dose free. oJ. F. SMITH & CO., Proprictors, NEW YORK. : gm g% ANAKESlSgivesinstant relief, snd is an INFALLIBLE CURE for PILES, Price, &1; at druggists or by mail. Samples free. Address “ANA‘i{ESIS,” - _ Box 2416, Xnyj’oglf Crry. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Your invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for fnll and intelligent advice, JS7ed @/ charge, W. W. DUDLEY & CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., 62 F St. N. W., Washington, D. G A(ention_lhi:lja{)er. e ARSI e e B DR ISR PR s e S 5 ‘ - A-‘) e .A'_'i":‘.'r-*_f » B STOVE Dol |SH | DECEIVED esSceumemebuiiiaity g?thmx:‘;\staes. EE:n:xmels. and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Bun Btove Polish is Brilliant, Odorjess, Durable,and the consumer pays fer no tin er giul packsge with every purchase. , |

4 0 : FIVE PLANS REPORTED CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SUB- ; MIT DETAILS. Tietgen Proposes Remonetization of Silver, with a Variable Ratio to Goldi—Houldsworth Prefers Legal Tender Certificates, Redeemable in Silver. . Deings at Brussels, The Monetary Conference Committee, at Brussels, reported on various schemes which have been introduced to advance its object. The first plan, that of Tietgen of Denmark, consisted in the creation of an international silver currency based on the variable mercantile value of metal in international intercourse, but with unlimited paying prower for the respective - countries coining it. Sir William Houldsworth’s plan proposed the creation of an international silver currency in the form of certificates of deposits as a legal tender in the states which would issue them, bit not redeemable in gold. The adoption of these certificates would meet the objections raised against bimetallism on the ground of the inconvenience which recoinage would cause in case of vaniation in value of the metal gauged by a gold standard. In order to attain th's end Sir William Houldsworth proposed a preliminary formation of a bimectallic union, or, if this could not be brought about, at least free silver coinage in one sufficiently strong country. . Os the third plan it was considered that M. Allard; of Belgium, who had drawn it up on the lires of the Windom bill, with an international character added, wished to ereate an international silver note not possessing the character of legal tender, but repayable to the bearer in weight of silver variable according to the fluctuat'ons of the market, but always representing the nominal value expressed in gold. The states issuing such notes would have to bear in common any possibe loss resulting from repayments in case of a depreciation in silver. The fourth plan, which M. de Foville, the French delegate, desired to encouyage, was the practice of derositing silver bullion in mints and banks of issue, with certificates of deposit and commercial warrants negotiable without a legal rate or a guarantee of value on the part of government. Raffaelovitch, of Bussia, proposed to give the certificites an international character by establishing a system of warrants enabling the bearers ther¢of to obtain, on delivery of their receipts, an equal quan'ity of silver at all institutions which adhered to the plan and having a stock of silver at disposal. " Representatives of the silver-produec-ing countries objected te this proposal as lying outside th} program of the conference, the duty 0f which was to study the means of extenling the monetary employment of cilver. The fifth pian, introduced by Sainetellette, of Belgium, and supported by ‘Mr. Montefiore, proposcd to create receipts of deposits of gold and silver, bearing such cenditions that a certain quantity of gold should be always accompanied by a certain quantity of silver, the proportion of which should be determined. periodically by an international commission, which twin deposits waugi be effected in order to be represented by certificates, price of silver to he taken into account in fixing thcse proportions, that an international character might be given to the certificates. The report proceeds to reproduce the arguments for and against these plans and asked whether the marriage of the two metals would not be an artificial one, and whether the conventional system would meet thoze rejuirements of commerce, which decired, above all things, the simplest possible solution of the problem. On the other hand, it is urged that variations in the price of silver would be lessened, if not altogether stopped, by the coexistence of the two metals in deposits represented by certificates and the relative fixity of value of the twin deposits. READING COAL COMBINE. Continuation of the Investigation by the 1 House Committee. i The House cgmmittee appointed to Investigate the Readinz Railroad anthracite coal . combination resumed Thursday morning in the Commerce Committee room the inquisy it conduect- | ed into this subject during the recess in New York, Phitadelphia and elsewhere, | William H. Joyce, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was ex- | amined. He offeredin evidence a letter dated April 18 last, addressed by him to E. R. Holden, chairman of the anthracite rate committee, New York, calling attention to the fact that durinz: the last year the Lehigh Velley Railroad Company, through its coal company, had made with individual operators contracts for the purchase of their coal upon a percentage of the prices realized at tide-water. The Reading Compary, the latter added, had ma2de similar agreements with a number of miners and shippers, and it was therefore necessary for the Pennsylvania Railway to do iikewise if it were to secure the product of collierfes that had heretofore shipped over its lines. These contracts gave shippers for their coal 60 per cent. of the prices obtained at tide-water. The let- ! ter stated that th‘c Pennsylvania Company would therefore reduce its price for carrying coal to tide-water. Witness sa‘d that the price over their road was determined by the law of supply and domand. DARES TO SEEK LIBERTY. The Colorado Cannibal Anxious to Breathe Free Air. Alfred Parker, the man-eater, the man who killed anl devoured his companions and who took delight in telling the horrible story, has applied for a release from the penitentiary at Canyon City, Colo. Parker without doubt is the most fiendish and ghoulish man who ever escaped the hangman’s noose. His recorl is a gruesome one. In his time it is known that he has killed and eaten five men, In January, 1874, Al Parker in company with five others left Dry Creek, San Juan County, for the Los Pinos Agency, and in March of the same year he appeared at his destination, wildeyed, haggard and alone. He told conflicting stories about his companions, finally stating that they had died on the trip. Parker left Bingham, Utah, in the fall of 1873. Wintcr found his party of, twenty-one snowed up at Dry Creek with Chief Ouray, the famous Unccmpahgre Ute. After camping with the Indian a few weeks he proposed that a few of them push on to the agency. In eompany with Swan, Miller, Bell, ! Noon and Humphrey they bundled up

LOOK AT'THE SIZE of the,ordinary nﬁi 11, Think of the trouble and disturbance that it causes you. Wouldn't you ,welcomo something * easier to take, and easier in its ways, if Jat the same time it did you more

. gy blanksts, cooking utensils and a gun, and with a horse started over the range in the coldest part of the winter. Food | was scarce, and socon the horse was turned loose to die. Three days later the provisions gave out and the party became desperate. It was bitterly cold and the snow fell fast. The men took | turns breaking the trail, those follow- ' ing carrying the camp utensils. Starving, the men chewed their moccasins, and, cut up their blankets to serve as shoes. When the matches gave out fire was carried in a coffee pot by Swan, who was old and feeble. Somet:mes the men found frozen rosebuds and leaves and ate them ravenously. Swan gave out when near the top of the Continental divide, and then the devilish work began. Sev~ eral stories are told, but the one most generally believed is that each agreed to climb the mountain and look for signs of the agency, leaving Swan in camp in a clump of trees. When they left, Parker returned and struck the old man a blow on the head with a hatchet and killed the others as they came in., | Bell, it seems, was bent on murder, and had about made up his mind that { some one had to die to save the others. He returned to camp and Parker assaulted him. A fight took place and Bell succumbed. All that winter Parker, ghoulish-Ike, remained with the dead and subsisted on the choice cuts from their bodies. .. , The tale is a fearful one. He was arrested at the agency, but escaped and was not again captured until 1883, in Cheyenne. In 1836 he was sentenced on five counts to eight years each, each sentence {o commence when the other expired. He is an ex-l’pion soldier. NO PRIZES WERE GIVEN. Victims of Bogus Lottery Tickets in This Country and Canada. According to the statements of Chicago detectives who have been engaged for over four months in hunting the manufacturers of counterfeit lottery tickets, a stupendous scheme for defrauding lottery ticket purchasers has been discovered. In every city, town and village in Canada, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and the Northwest the members of a gang have operated their clever swindle for about a year and have come out of the game heavy winners. In all of these places persons live who think themselves born under a constellation of lucky stars and several comets, and at every change of the moon they have ma<e investments in lottery tickets. It was to accommodate theso persons that the men who are | claimed to constitute an unlawful -gang | have. been working. Bus the tickets they sold were for drawings that never took place. i The end of the business came when a plant for the manufacture of lottery | tickets was dizscovered at 281 and 283, Clark street, and Jacob B. Stanger, the proprietor, was arrested and charged | with forgery. The arrest is the outcome of the work of four months by the de- | tectives, who took u» the case after W. | T. Henderson, of Baltimore, attorney . for the Louisina Lottery company, had done some work in the hope of detect- | ing the defrauders. 1t is believed by’ olicers of the Il ouisiana company the firstjissue of counterfeit tickets was ma-a ‘a year ago, and since thema and up the issue of Avgust last the northeiu i f Stateg. the We g 0 have been m’oded wit%%ﬂ% The market having been kept weil sup- | plied, their sale at $1 each has netted the counterfeiters a neat sum. The men interested in this scheme have not contned their talents to the ! Louisiana company, but have issued ! tickets, it is claimed, on a number of companies that do not exist. The de- l tectives confiscated at the Stanger shop a fine lithographie press, about 16,000 Mantanza tickets, December issue; 40,000 Vera Cruz tickets of December and January issue, several large sheels of | Louisiana tickets without the numbers ! and twenty engraving stones and sev- t eral numbering machines. The plant is valued at $5,000. Th> Vera Cruz tickets were sold largely in the northwestern part of Chicago, the Mantan-za tickets | over bars in the country towns of Michi- i gan, Indiana, Illinois, and lowa, while | the Louisiana ti*kets went into Canada, | Michigan, Illinois, and the Northwest. COUNT NEW SENATORS. Democratic Claims to Nebraska, Kansas, and North Dakota Vigorously Disputed. | The Republican Senatorial caucus met [ in Washington and further .discussed | the prozramme to be followed by the | party in regard to the prospective sen- | atorial contests in several of the West- [ ern States. A resolution offered by | Senator Hawley (Conn.) was adopted | authorizing the chairn an (Senator Sher- { man) 1o appoint a committee of five i Senators to take into consideration the ! | wisdom and propriety of senatorial in- I ! terference in these contests. i The consensus of opinion expressed | | was that while the Senators did not de- | } sice nor intend to interfere with the ! { Sta‘es in carrying out the will of the ! l people, it was the duty of tha Republi- | can Senators to resent strenuously the 1 : assertions of the Demo:rats, who are | | now, as they charge, trying to pervert | | public sentiment. : - I | 1t was shown to the satisfaction of | | the cauecus, so a dispatch says, that the l | Democratic “steering committee” had | { no ground upon which to stand when it | ‘;:m'u out th: authorized interview in | | New York, and in corroboration of this | | some figures were produced. In Nebras- | | ka it was said by the speakers that | the Demo rats had Lut four membesrs | in the entire Legislature, and in Fan-| sas but seventeen. In North Dakota | | the Republicans had a clear majorityi | of nine in both branches, and in \\'yo-l , { ming five. In California and I\[ontana| ‘ the vote is close, with the FPopulists | | holding the balauce of power. One of | | the active members of the caucus said | | it was not the intention of the Repub- f '. ' licans to appo:nt any so-called “steer- ' | ing committee;” for the reason that the | only purpose of such a committes l | would te to exercise an improper in- !_ | fluence ujyon the Legislatures in the | ; States in question. I ’ INFORMATION has been received from j Conshatta, O. T., of the death of Gen. i Henry Gray, one of the few surviving | members of the Confederate Congrcssl | and Brigadier General of the Confcd-l erate army. ! : A NEGRO woman is under arrest at | | Edgefield, S. C., for murdering her two- ; | year-old babe and then serving lit! | cooked to her friends at a quilting party | .| as roast pig. It is probable -that she | will be lynched. | ; LAURA BIcGAR, the actresg, a mem- | , | ber of “A Trip to Chinatown” company, ! neglected topay ahotel biil at Cincinna- | | ti and was arrested at Hamilton and | ) | taken to Cincinnati. ‘

RTel i P R T Oet R T T W ' IS THE Best Bakin g Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the RovaL BakiNg Powper to be of greater leavening strength than any other. (Bu/letin 13, Ag. Dep., p. 599.) The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show ' the Rovar Baking Powper highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Rovar Baking PowpEß goes further, makes purer and more perfect food, than any other. ; Government Chemists Certify : “The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phos- ' phates, or other injurious substances, “EpwARD G. Love, Pu.D.” “The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. | “HENRY A. MotT, M. D., PH.D.” ‘ “The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high- | est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. : “Wnm. McCMURTRIE, Pu. D.” The Government Report shows all oiher baking powders tested to contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid.

e = The Cold Bed. If trusty statistics could be had of the . number of persons who die every year, or become permanently diseased from sleeping in damp or cold beds, they would probably be astonishing and appalling. Tltis a peril that besets traveling men, and if they are wise they will :}invarmbly insist on having their beds ‘aired and dried, even at the risk of causing much trouble to their landlords. - But, nccord;ng to Gecol Housekeeping, It is a peril that resides also in the ‘home, and the cold “spare room” has slain its thousands of hopless guests, and will go on with slaughter till people learn wisdom. Not only the guest but ‘the (aml)y often suffer the penalty of eleeping in cold rooms and chilling their bodies at a time when they need all their bodily heat, by getting between cold sheets, Even in summer a cold, 'dm‘np bed will get in its deadly work. It is needlessugeril. and the neglect to eTR~ A R | v!lements of murder and suicide. C-l.ugs Barred Out. Even while in search of happiness Bome people are narrow in their views. | At arecent festivity held in an Irigh ‘manufacturing town this sign was pgstad honspi«-nou*l_\' on the hali door: “Dancing, 8 o'clock to 12. Admission, 3d. [l,a.(lics in clogs not admitte d.” | ;}.(,,3:@.4_’/ N | = # ." N\ é 7)) B w {7 ? B /i | k{ e . ~ Nrl | o SaEP. W y 3\ = 23 ; Saas S X | iz I \ vy .’ﬂ{w’/’ l““‘ﬁi x e ,',. ;§\l} . AR A s /4 S I /. i SIS oy . «q’l S /‘ g A P 74 ’<'|l.v, i G y],? RRN ) \ I\\‘ \ : {1 ARRARI :‘f\: N \ N\ | Y BMr. Joseph Hemmerich, An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being fn various hospitals the doctors discharged him |gß incurable with Consumption. He has been: | in poor health since, until he began to taks ’ a | Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Immediately his cough grew looser, night § sweats ceased, and he regained good general i health, He cordially recommends Hood’s Sar- | saparilla, especially to comrades in the G- A. R. g HOOD’S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by i restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal

| —————————— 00— — | AMERICAN LITERATURE I COMPILED AND EDITED BY | EDMUND CLAR_ENCE STEDMAN ano ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINSON | Alone contains more carefully chosen, ably edited, and artistically arranged | ADVENIURES, DRAMAS, POEMS, i ANECDO TES, ESSAYS, POLITICS, i BALLADS, FICTIONS, THEOLOGY, | BIOGRAPHIES, HISTORIES, TRAVELS, { CHARACTER SKETCHES, HUMOROUS ARTICLES, WARS, | CORRESPONDENCE, NARRATIVES, WITCHCRAFRTS, AND i CRITICISN, NOTED SAYINGS, WONDERS, | ORATIONS, than were ever before gathered within the same space or offered in one collection. Among those best competent to testify, the following have made constant use of these volumes, and i highly recommend them: { Ex-President Noah Porter, Robert C. Winthrop, Archbishop Corrigan, { Yale University, ey Richard Malcolm Johnston, -Archbishop Ryan, | W.T,Harris, LL. D., United Oliver Wendell Hokmes, Chauncey M. Depew, ‘ States Com. of Education, Hon. Robert G&. Ingersoll, Hon, Henry Watterson, | John Greenleaf Whittier, Hon. George William Curtis, Col. T. Wentworth Higginson, | Professor John Fiske, Har- Robert A. Pinkerton, The London Times, -vard University, : Richard Wagson Gilder, The Century NMagazine, A, R. Bpofford, Librarian of Amos M. Kellogg, Editor N. Joel Chandler Harris, Congress, Y. Sckool Journal, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, I ¢ William Dean Howells, Andrew Carnegie, Professor David Swing, Bighop_John H. Vincent, Gen. Fitz Huih Lee, Cornelius Vanderbilt, D.D.LL,, D., Chancellor of Mrs. J, E. B. Stuart, Richard Henry Stoddard, i Chautauqua * University, rs. Roscoe Conkling, George Cary Eggleston, { James Whitcomb Riley, on, Charles A. Dana, Mrs. John A. Logan, ] { William E.Sheldon.Ex-Pres. Bishop Phillips Brooks, Charles L. Tiffany, Merchant, | National Teachers’ Ass'ni, Cardinal Gibbons, B. 0. Flower, Editor 4rena, | And thousands of others who are well known. l The Stedman-Hutchinson Library of American Literatare is indispensable to busy persons whose time is limited; to children whose tastes are to be formed; to those who l use{noks for entertainment and instruction, and to all who wish to know anything about books ! or authors, or who wish to improve their own conversation and writings. It will cost you nothing i to ask the next book-agent you meet to bring you this Lißrary. He will be glad to bring it. ' In the mean time write to | . . CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., 67 Fifth Ave.,N. Y, -— | MU S c Anyone can play the Piano or Organ WP ¢ WITHOUT*A TEACHER! The NEW YORK "'WOBLD’ says : Ono of the wonders of the nineteenth century is Soper’s Instani taneous Guide to the keys of the piano or organ—to teach any person to play upon either piano or organ ’ | atonce, without the aid of & teacher, and the price asked for 1t (#1.00) is a mere trifle when compared to i the benefit to be derived. The thousands of flattering testlmomals.\\')nch have come fr_atuxtous_ly to the ; ‘ publishers from pergons who are using the Soper Instantaneous music. speak none'too highly of its merit. | | Price, SI.OO, Including Set of Ten (10) Pleces of either Church Music or Popular Airs. ! ‘ ADDRESS, SOPER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUILDINC, NEW YORK. i

Winter Resorts of the South, Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and other South. Atlantic and Gu!f coast resoris can be reached with but one change of cars from Chicago, and thﬁ, at Louisville or. Cincinnati, where the Monon makes cldse connection with the L. & N. and Q &C. Vestibule trains, running through to Florida. : The Monon'’s day tralns are now all equipped with beautiful new Parlor and Dining Cars, while its night trains are made up of BSmoking Cars, Day Ccaches, and Pullman and Compartment Sleepers, lighted by electricity from headlight to hindmost sleeper. The Monon has gradually fought its way to the front, making extensive improvements in its road-bed and service, until today it is the best equipped line from Chicago to the South, offering its patrons facil{ties and accommodations second to none in the world and at rates lower than ever before. AT North Adams, Mass., the other d.a.y. a couple who were united in marriage in ehurch before the regular serv- » MLbar sen ve - SE R ’\- sisted in the singing S aßßdas ‘ WANTED—A lady In this place to do writing at home. Wages sls a week. Address with stamped envelope, Miss TFlorence Smith, South Bend, Ind., Treasurer. FITS.—AII Fitsstopped free by Dr. ?llne's Great Nerve Restoier. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $ .00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 881 Arch St Phila, Pa. The Little Children. Ever since the time when two she bears ate forty-two little Israelites for making fun of the prophet Elisha, public sympathy has been on the side of the little street Arabs, who roam about and are forced to look out for themselves. How many of them die like poor Joe in “Bleak House”—before they have had half a chance. Most of them are swept away by pulmonary disease. Consumption drags them down to death by thousands. All of them could be saved by the use of REID’S GERMAN CouGH AND KmNEY Cure. It is only by taking care of the health of the -smallest children tha* the race is elevated. See that you do your duty and provide for the comfort of your own child. Get this great remedy. It contains no poison. It will cure croup. The small bottles cost twen-ty-five cents, the large size fifty cents. SYLvAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, lIL

TR R RN Miss C. G. McCrave, Schoolteacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N. Y. ‘“This Spring while away from home teaching my first term ina country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. = After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a frlend wrofe me, suggestmg that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. lam delighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite re~overed from my indisposition.” @ ’ e, AT e ~\ - O -e RSt 1 N 4 oo ‘.“\‘;_.‘J 7‘f » N . 3 y ] TAKE >y L 512 Y -e - RIS TR, S\ A ARk 1 : B A PO ARNIEN (o & : 1 b e w 3 M". A SR N e . it oß\ /PLEASANT (NER T 3 Ny bl 570 lv R 5 M7 B[S SR ]z ﬂ Aoy AR O R o I i) N gl REB™R l 28 e B ANAN D THE NEXT MORNING ! FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. ‘ My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver lasnd k&dx}eys. .r‘«]ndgssn plft‘uant luxatlw. This drink s made from herbs, and is prepared for use easil astea. It Iscalled v oy LARE’S MEDIGIRE All druggists sell it at 50c and §! per package. If yen cannot ged it, send your address for a free sample. Lane’s Family Medleine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this is necessary. Address ORATOR P. WOODWARD, Leßov, N. Y. P MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WEITING TO ADVERTISERS, ' Now stands in the front rank of monthly publica- ‘ tions. Each number contains a complete novel, as - well as a liberal guantity of misccllaneous matter, - One year’s subscription gives a volume of nearly | 2,000 pages. The bert writers of the age have been secured, and new features will from time to time be added, which will give to Lippincott’s a distinctive place of its own. For full Pm-pectus address LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. Pnlad-lphia 25 cts. single number; §3 a year. Send tor sample copv We Cffer You o Remedy evhich Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, de ’ = MOTHER'S FRIEND’ Robs Confinement of ita Pain, Hoyror and Risk, Afterusingonebottlect ** Mother’s Fri 29 suffered but little pain, and did not experre:c':adthag weakness afterward usual in such cases.—Mrs. ANNIE GAGE, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1591, Sent by expraa] charges prepald, on receipt of price, 81.50 per bottle, Boek to Mgthers malled gree. ERBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., : ATLANTA, GA, : 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTR : 3 o g Ely’s Cream Balm %oy WILL CURE : CATAR%’& CATARRHIE S B AR . : . B P 8 - ﬁl’rice .el -. s xR 4 - Apply Balm into each nostril. FESSiA C ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., N. Y. QY 270" 50¢ IF YOU ARE COINC TO Be sure and get your tickets by the QUEEN and CRESCENT and E. T. Va. & Ga. Rys. /7 wons cost you any more. You wiil get therve guicker. You will meet and travel with the very best class of people. Your surroundings will be as luxurious as money can procurc. ‘e have five comglutc and really magnificent trains running daily between CiNCINNATI and ST AUGUSTINE, passing through Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. These trains are the only Complete Vestibuled Trains from Cincinnati to the SOUTH. You wiil save nearly half a dayintime. This line Ig 110 Fiilcs Shortest. Thera are nocharges on limited trains and you get the best to be had. DON’T pay the same price and put up with inferior service. Tor rates or further particulars address D. G. Epwarps, G. P. Agt. Q.& C. Route, Cincinnati, O. or ask your homme Ticket Agent for ticket via QUEENand CRESCENT ROUTE. o by return mail, full deT scriptive circulars of a MCODY'’S NEW and MCODY’'S IMPROVED TAILOR SYSTEMS OF DRESS CUITING. 23 Revised to date., 'These, only, are the % R genuine TAILOR SYSTEMSinventedand = copyrighted by PROF. D.W. MPDODY. Bes ware of imitations. Any lady of ordi- \- ge.| naryintelligence can easily and quickI g} |ly learn {0 cutand make any garment, ‘-fr." inany style, toany measure, for ladies, CRCR od g pniicn, SR S o B teed to fit perfectly witho ng on. = =" Addrezs MOODY & CO. ClﬂmgA’ﬂ. . ”HENTION THIS PAPER wHENY WRITING TO ADVERTISEKS. EPILEPSY CAN BE GURED. Dr. O. Phelps Brown—the noted Epilopsy Speciatist and Herbalist—discovered that Epilepsy is caused by a peculiar derangement of the stomach snd F‘e{ared his celebrated HERBAL REMEDIES for EPILEPTICS, which have CURED THOUSANDS of cases. Send for particulars. testimonials, and his “Ireatise on tha Cause and Cure of Epilepsy.” uwu 47 GRAND STREET, L s dJersey City, N.J. ©0806000000060080005000000000600w, e 2 RIPANS 's,Aßul‘%g regulate g L the stomach, liver anc wels, m ¢ P 2 fg the blood, are safe and effec ;: ®/A \PA4 S | the best medicine known for bilious- ¢ s Q€ AP o) ness, constipation, dg:}:epsl& foul® l o S 45“\‘,9 breath, headache,mental depression, @ PR e pammi digestion, bad complexion, ® ‘ . e and ali diseases canzed by failure of & ® > the stomach, liver or bowels to per-® @ form their l1))()}:;({4)«& functions. Persons given to over-: S egh - smcaier aoe. At Diapista, oF soat by tadl.s @ Price, 82; sample, 15¢. sts, or 5 o "KIPANS CHEMICAL €O., 10 Spruce St, New York. § | 0000200000200 0R8CCOO( V 000000039090, ,",’,‘E'ET“;,’” VTHIS’PVAPER WRIX WAITING TO ADVZRTISERS. Over. comes . 8 results ofbad eating;curesSick Headache; restores Complexion; ;ceuresConstipation. Bead for Free bample 1o 415 West 45th Sweet, New Yerk Cigy. BENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WEITING TO ADVEETISERS, DOUBLE | Breech-Loader _E\,kggcg!;egﬁauseils?i 3’7,50- waire. Befere you bu"; send stamp for catalogve RIFLESS2.OO ThePoweL L & CLEMENT Ca. WATCHES IG6 Wain St., Clneinnati, v LIENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. | HIGH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should send at once to-JOEN SEBASTIAN, G. T. A. I 3., R. L&P.R. R, Chicago. TEN CENTS, in stataps, | per ?ack for the slickest cards yon ever shufiled. For I él.tk you wilkreceive free by express ten packs. ee e ciaiesinalcccal l MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISSRS, 1 a ; !)Inrs:, Alice Maple, Cregon, Mo., writes: m N\ | )My wei;ht wzz.r; S2O ;-ou‘nds. now it is 195, a reduction of 125 Ibs.” For circulars address, with 6c., Dr.O.W.F.SNYDER. McVicker’s Theatre, Chicago, il I & »!.!L}T:U‘ THX§ PAPER waEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. ' PATENTS! PENSIONS! l Send for Inventor’s Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent, | Send for Digest of Peonsion and Bounty Laws, | PATRICK O'FARKELL, Washington, D. C, _ MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING TO ADVIRTISERS, Ntk No. 82 -2 \V'HF.N WERITING TO ADYERTISERS, please say you saw the advertisemens in this paper. | Piso’s Remedy for Cstarrh is the { Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. | i