St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1892 — Page 3

A R T | A QUICK and permanent cure. Mr J. M Keesler, 1410 W. Lombard St, Baltimore Md., says: «I take great pleasure in say- ' Ing that in a case of meuralgia in my tamily, I found Salvation Oil effectual and speedy in the cure of the patient.” | All men are frail; but thou shouldst ! * reckon none so frail as thyself. FITS.—AII Fitsstopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to . Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St., Phila, Pa. M ROOT AND BRANCH, the poison in your blood, however it may have come or whatever shape Z it may be taking, is cleared away by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a remedy that rouses ! every organ into healthful action, ¥/:> purifics and enriches the blood, and /a3 through it cleanses and invigorates o the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tety ter, Eczema; Erysipelas, Boils, Car- , 3 buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell- | ings, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. : \ { Unlike the ordinary Spring med@R3R. . icines or sarsaparillas, the ‘‘ Discov- . " money back. You only so . o f good you get. s

a Isn't it safe to say that no other blood - purifier can be * just as gmd!" S If it were, wouldn't it be sold 5o ! by 0 NOLS, WOWNH LIE D 0 SOMI N 0 | S{&UW higg 4/ AR St PR e YN Y ONS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts iently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the 2yß- - 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 ac- ~ «ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onl{ from the most ~ healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogular'remedy known. . yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who Joay 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, LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE M.Y. <DO YOU / (©fe)o[el, § | DON'T DELAY B L] RIS e

It Cures Colds,Coughs,Sore Throat,Croup, Influen. za,Whooping Cough, Bronchitisand Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and & sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once, You will sce the exeellent effect after taking the first dose, Sold by dealers everywcre., Large bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. P BEA"TIFUL curious_cccentricities are illustrated in Dr. O. P. Brown’s unique 1893 SHAKESPEARIAN ALOUEE" MANAC. One or mere sent for friends on receipt of address on | “AB’S postal. J. GIBSON BROWN, 47 ! Grand Street. Jersey City, N.J. ! r\% ; ;) Mrs. Alioeranle. Oregon, Mo., writes: i “Ny weight was 320 pounds, now it is 195, reduction of 125 Ibs.” For circtilars address, with 6c., br.O.W.F.SNYUF.R. McVicker's Theatrs, Chicago, 1l | IMENTION THIS PAPEPR wHEN WEITING TO AGYERTISERS. ! et G f——————— et e, ICHFIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should send at once to JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. A. ~R. L. &P. R. R., Chicago. TEN CENTS, in stamps, wack for the slickest cards you ever shuffied. For gs. You will receive free by express ten packs. MENTION THIS PAPER wWHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, : NSEONJOHN W.MORRIS, = o Washlngt(‘):l'n, D. 0, l rosecute ams la?fifi’cfl%ecg)s&fli%fiminer U.Bs. Penglon Bumu: ! 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty since, MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ELYS CATARRH W BT Cleanses the 24 CATARR } Nasal Passages, COLD N HEP‘Q Allays Pain and & 3 ,:a é’. £ Inflammation, 7 HAYFEVER g3§ 5 R “Eeerei e 22N Heals the Sores, 17:‘_'. W;f;it;a.&é}. Restores the K - S :2“'2‘ f 5 Ry ERE | Senses of Taste [ ?,\:(l 'l‘"“:'3 5 and Smell. S ~;5»;}A \,\t\ — B 0% boc FRY THE CURE! [jJAY-FEVER Aparticle is applied into each nostril and is agreeble. Price 50 cen's at Druggists or by mail. - ELY Bligl‘riEß% 56 Warren Street, New York. The African Kola Plant, st ma discovered in_Congo, West Africa, is Nature’'s Sure Cure for Asthma. Cuare Guaranteed or Ro | ay. Export Office, 1164 Broadway, New York. ‘or Large Trial Case, FREE by L'iaie, address | OLA IMPORTING CO., 132 Vine Bt.,Cincinnati,Ohio. | MENTI(&ZEI,S_BEEB WHEN WRITING TO un‘lm'nuui_‘ ! T L >y Te PR N e, LI 2S Te RS i ‘ R RN I R ey R I AR T S A A R A, o Py oz IDIN. W, B Qs A | s ogdeaey 69 | : RS s, Py : B BE DEGEIVED — o ERiemit gr?th“q;';lstes. Ename?s. and Paints which stain § the hands, injure the iron, and burn 1 .d. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor--less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. »

P S SR T PSR D R REVOLUTION INTHE AIR e —————————eet FRENCH REPUBLIC MAY BE OVERTHROWN. Royalist Intrigue Is Everywhere—M di ments of Duke of Orleans and C of Paris Under Surveillance—Fi Which Tell of Corruption. = ‘ France May Fall. ' Imagine bedlam let loose in the American Senate; imagine an ex-mem-s S ber of the Cabinet ! =\ appearing on the \ \ platform and deA A claring that he is | < 4 not guilty of brib- \ ‘ ery; imagine a Sen- . ator arisingt;nd de- | . nouncing e ex- /;// W Secretary and sev- ¢ _ eral others in viru@Y 4 lent personalities, A ' another Senator V shaking his fists at the accuser and DUKE OF ORLEANS. gaying, “He lies”; idging to its feet ine this spectacle and frame tho-' = y 1C > l with a gallery full of howling onl‘:)rcflt:‘:x.t-g

, SRR N S e SEie Sl Wadd MUKRDED i and you get a fairidea of Tuesday’s ses- | Bion in the French Chamber of Deputies. , Violent as it is, the scene seems to be _but a fair index of the feverish condi- { tion of the French Republic at the present moment. Charges and countercharges azainst every one in high piace are common. The air is full of éxciting rumors, and the fact that ten legislators out of several hundred are now known to be implicated in the Panama scandal has stung the susceptible French mind to the conclusion that corruption is universal and republics institutions of evil growth. In the midst of the hurlyburly the Royalists have not been slow to seek their patiently awaited opportunity. There is a talk of a coup d’etat in favor of a monarchist reversion, and the young Duke of Orleans is spoken of as the most available royalist to be placed at the head. With the memory of France’s past history in mind it is not difficult to see that thls crisis is extremely serious. On the other hand, the immense French army, officered by faithful Republicans, is loyal to M. Freyeinet, Minister of War, and to the Republic. To effest an ~overthrow of the Government with this stupendous military power in opposi--tion would be hardly possible. ’ If Fragce, without resort to revolution, can extricate herself from the

(D (Fem ’\‘ // /“‘ "&/ ,'A' / J : 1 M. DE FREYCINET. ‘

. present disgraceful . muddle in which are ~ Involved legisla‘ors, ! ministers, journal- - Ists, society itself, it - will be because Paris {8 not as inflam- . mable as in thedays ~ of ’B9, The outrages ~ of the Louis did not” ', exceed in wrong to | the people the bare- ~ faced swindles the exposition of which - has incensed the Frepch people to

such a degreo that they already confound 1 ; the maladministration of government i and the character of the government itself. The excitement of having a minister, four ex-ministers and five deputies formally charged with the worst possible form of political corruption might be of itself enough to foment evil passions in the hearts of the disturb-ance-loving Parisians; but when to this -is added the popular outery against the universal government, the cry of “all are guilty,” it is easy to understand that there is a serious crisis impending | in French affairs, The excitement is increasing and the wildest reports are afloat of monarchist plots and coming arrests. Itisasserted that Herz has l'een in communication in London with agents of the Count of Paris and that the exposure of the Thierre checks is directly attributable to royalist influence. Another rumor is that the officials and deputies, as well es civilians, connected w.th the Panama scandal have had it intimated to them that their salvation lies in an espousal of royalist schemes, and that all their offenses will be condoned if they will consent to betray the republic. Some confidence is placed by

well-informed people in both these rumors, and it is apparent that royalist agents have assumed an activity they had not displayed for years, while there is also' evidence that roy-* alist money is again afloat. The coming duel between M. Clemenceau, editor of Le

E @ & k 1 A ¢ “ly | Z % . ! GEORGE CLEMENCEATU. oo SR

l Justice, and M. Deroulede, who was called a liar by the editer in the Chamber Thursday, is attracting grcat attention. Clemenceau has been granted . the choice of weapons, and both men say they intend to fight a duel to the | death. Panama Canal Figures. ( According to the statements issued by ' the liquidators, the amount expended ! by the Panama Canal Company reached ; the enormous total of $260,000,000. M. Achille Monchicourt, the last liquidator, placed under the following heads the sums expended: Preparatory work and organization..s3s,ooo,ooo Concessions and general expenses. ... 12,800,000 Advertisements, taxes, etc............ 17,600,000 Construction, material and transporGabloN . it el oD L it B 3 eOO 000 Contractorss s Tl T i T SEseno 000 Eurchase of Panamarailroad.......... 18,600,000 2id to shareholders as interim in- | { terest and invested for payment of l b detberv oA . ... ST, i sOOROIOOO | According to this account not the j whole of the $260,000,000 has Leen lost. One-fifth of this sum has Leen repaid to the subscribers in the shape of ' jnterest ad interim. Then there are | assets represented by the fourth, fifth ! and sixth items. These cost a | little over $140,0(0,000 and their pres- | ent value is estimated at about $14,€00,- l 000, The other three items, amounting . to a little over $65,000,000, are a total ' i loss. Os the whole amount expended | i only a little over one-third was spent ( in the aciual construction of the canal. | ’ SHERMAN’S CANAL BILL. ' Greater Security Given the United States than in the Original Bill. The Nicaragua canal bill, which has ' held the attention of the Foreign Relations Committee since the beginning of the sescion, has at last been completed, i and was favorably reported by its aui thor, Senator Sherman. The new bill, - amccording to a Washington correspon- | dent, is drawn on substantially the same ]

—e—=e —sried from. the comlines as the billt” Congress, including, § niittee to the yroposition to guarantee d ‘ ‘ o the extemt of as it doefy company to the ¢ bonds 9fco to aid in the construction o $100,071. The new bill, however, ci'l‘: this some additions which inf.n'eaglel Aa: obligations of the company asvz Hab {he security of the Government. S instance, in the second section fl?q of ersonal property and franchises and personal prop .. liabilithe company are included in the 1i ided ties. In the third section it is PYOVBub_ that all of the stock heretofore i e i d shall be ca'le scribed for or Issue : d and canneled; that all bonds issu® gha'l be redeemed and canceled t;:fi; that all outstanding obligations ?f e be satisfied before the act takes em aké The dates are changed so asto sld 46 the bonds issued Jan. 1, 1893, t"" lof ‘make them mature in 1953 insteag o+ | is proposed in the original bill; 1914, as 18 propo le at and they are also made redeemab ?Tta the pleasure of the United States alter 1913. | The section requiring the companyttg | execute a mortgage tothe Lnitied Sta 3: | as security for the “‘.‘_“{‘;i};g'e % el by thb addi&l)cgo(x)xft:ino a provision for ' | the mortgage the payment oftthe . ¢ ~addition section 3 Os the old bill provides that if the company default in t} i S|OT iD Othes x 10 payment of interest d bit QSQPCt?hbefore the canal is put into operation the riguu o foreclos- | ure shall at once attach in favor of t | United St Lo the nited States. In the last section an 1 amendment is made so that ten instead 1 of six of the fifteen directors shall be | appointed by the President of the f United States, not _more than five of : | whom shall be appointed from one po- | litical party, : ————— | VOTE OF ALL THE STATES. Figures Showing How the Four National . Candidates Were m.i.,..,..gz‘. | The following figures show the voue lon the national candidates in all the | States: ; : Cleve- Harri- BilState. land. son. Weaver. well, | Alabama...... 138,824 8384 85,181 23¢ Arkansas...... 87,834 45,584 11,831 113 California..... 117,908 117,756 25,226 7,187 *Colorado..... ...... 88,696 53584 ° 1,638 Connecticut .. 82,395 77,025 806 4,025 Delaware..... 18518 18088 .. - 563 R10rida........ 20448 ' = 4,645 60 Ge0rg1a........ 120,386 48,305 42,939 982 Jrldahei s 8,799 10,430 280 Illinois ........ 426,281 899,288 - 92207 95,87¢ | Indiana....... 262,740 255,615 22,208 13.0:C J0wa.......... 196,367 219,795 20,695 6409 tHansas. cc. 0.0 oo 187997 163111 €SBY Kentn_xcky..... 175,424 135,420 28,503 0,588 | *Louisiana ... 87,922 Wok o Maine. ... 48004 60008 988 l 3 061 Maryland..... 113,866 92,736 796 5,87 Massachus'tts 176,813 209,514 1,796 7,607 Michigan...... 209,206 222,708 19,792 20,5668 | Minnesota.... 100,579 122,735 80,303 14,017 ‘Mississippi ... 40,237 1,406 10,256 91¢ ‘Missouri....... 268,308 226,18 41213 4,331 1&;0ntaua....... 17,634 18,833 7,269 517 Nebraska....... 24,943 87,213 83,134 4,905 Nevada .o, .., 740 2680 7,230 128 New Ha'pshire 42,081 45,058 202 - 1,994 New Jersey... 171,042 156,068 969 8,181 tNew York.... 669,908 609,450 16,430 88,10¢ N. Carolina ... 132,950 100,346 44,732 2.63¢ "Nobakote, ... sL. T 17700 BY¢ 0hi0........... 401,461 402,711 14,840 26,01¢ 0reg0n........ 13,070 34,509 #9031 13,42 Pennsylvania. 452,264 516,011 8,714 256,12 Rhode Island . 24,335 26,972 227 . 1,684 8. Carolina.... 064,608 13,384 QRO el 8. Dakota..... 9,081 84,868 206,/4¢ 8,344 Tennessee..... 136,477 99,973 923,683 4,85¢ Toxas ....w0 ... 230,148 " "77476 90658 2,164 Vermont ...... 16,325 87,992 43 141 Virginia....... 163,977 113,256 12,274 2,73¢ Mashington .. 2989% 96481 .. % West Virginia. 84,468 80,288 4,165 2,13 Wisconsin..... 177,335 170,701 9,900 81,195 *NWyoming. .. - 8,4 4 7,728 38¢ T0ta15,....5,579,734 5,144,409 1,(:15,1’35 _;za:;(:i Tctal vote cast, 12,047,561. Cleveland’s plurality, 435,325, *l*usion. tWing, socialist-iabor, 17,938, ' A HOMESTEAD INDICTMENTS. True Bills Found Ag‘t;lust Participants in the Allered Polvon Plat True bills have 1 een returned by the { grand jury against District Master Workman Dempsey of the Knights of Labor, Robert LEeatty, Patrick Galla-| gher, and J. M. Davidson on six counts | of administering poison to non-union| men at Homestead. The trials will be | fixed for a date as early as possible. When the cases were pre:ented to the grand jury one of the Carnegie attorneys said the total numtber of deaths so far caused by the poison was thirty-two. They have heard from this number, but there are probably other deaths of which they have had no knowledge, The majority of the nonunionists were residents of other States. After taking sick, most of them were furnished tickets -to their homes. A great many were lost sight of after this, and it is impossible to say whether the men died or recovered. | Scores of men, the attorney said, were | | still sick. Some of them have the poison in their systems so thoroughly that | they will neverrecover their full health. What the poison was the company is yet unable to say. Chemists are still at [ work on it. ! The attorneys for the defendants say | the Carnegic Company has made out a ‘ poor case, on account of being unable to say what kind of poison was used. An effort is Leing made to have Coroner McDowell exhums the remains of a number of workmen, who it was claimed dled in the mill of typhoid fever. iREPUBLICAN SE\T ‘CONTESTS. Kansas Supreme Court Will Decide the ; Election of Five Legislators. } Judge W. C. Webb, attorney for the ‘ Topulists, has commenced proceedings in the Supreme Court at Topeka, Kan,, to contest the election of five Republicans to the Legislature. The proceedings are in the nature of a mandamus, asking the court 1o pass upon the technical and constitutional questions raised by the Populists, and demanding that a restraining order be issued pruhibit.ing the Republican members from taking their seats upon certificates of election already issued by the returning board. Then they will ask to delay the hearing, it is caid, until after the Legislature is organized, and on having obtained the organization of the House it will, of course, make no difference how the cases are decided. Resubmission in South Dakota. Pierre, S. D., special: A complete canvass of the members-elect of the Legislature by prominent resubmissionists is given as authority for the claim that they have “enough votes to carry the resubmission of the prohibition clause of the constitution. They claim that of 126 members of both houses 115 have pledged themselves to vote for resubmission. ; . Frank W. R@ur, the yourg German - who butchered Frank Paulsen with a havchet last September in New York, and afterward plundered the apartment, has been found guilty of murder, and | will be sentenced to death. | FrAxk 8. GRAY, who lost h's suit agajnst. Col. Elliot F. Shepard, proprietor of the Mail and Express, for breach of contract, has decided to take his case to a higher court.

TR N Moo , Hodse,éeepers Should Seriously Consider.

3_ $ ' If yu want the best food, yon will be interested in thefollowing facts, which show why “ Royal” -~ is thegest baking powder, why it makes the best | and mst wholesome food, and why its use has becons almost universal — its sale greater in this counts than the sale of all other cream of tartar : bakin'powders combined. Royal Baking - Powder NEVER f{ails. Its absolutely pure and wholesome. It combined from the most approved andiealthful ingredients. , I'g ?akes the finest flavored, most tender, deligus and wholesome food. Itixas greater leavening strength than anyither baking powder, and is therefore thesheapest. I never loses its strength, but will keep freh and of full leavening power until used. 2 , e TIOWI I wie aough, so that none of #ts strength is lost before the baking is completed. : i It makes food that will keep sweet, moist and fresh longer, or that may be eaten hot and fresh with impunity. The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is supirior to all others in these respects are easily stattd. One is because it is made from chemically purt materials; another is because it is made with greder care and accuracy than any other. It is alwiys uniform in composition and leavening power. It has been the standard baking powder sinee its introduction. The founder and condudor of its business ever since is still at the head of its management. Thus all the

e e e e e————— ; Curiosity. i It is a very excellent thing to be friendly and sympathetie, but unwise to be obtrusirely and impertinently so. A lady, getting upon a train early one morning, teok a seas near a woman who began to eye her curiously. The first lady was naturally very pale in complexion, and had sometimes been annoyed by sympathetic interest in this - peculiarity, ~ Presently the second lady aldressed her, “Poor creetur’!” she exclaimed. “How pale you be.” The lady simply raised her eyelids a trifle. “Now there must be something the matter with you,” the other went on. “Do tell me what you have been a-do-ing.” - “I have been totally unconscious for eig:ht hours,” the first lady remarked. “Gracious! How did that happen?” “I was as'),egg"' -e AT R ] When an Egyptiun dog wante to e in the Nile he stands on the barnk and howls for a while. This attracts all the crocodiles in the viéinity to the spot. Then he runs to another point on the bank and takes his drink in safety.— New York Tribune. _ Plague of Squirrels. Squirrels are bothering the farmers in Oregon and destroying their crops. Many acres of grain have been completely desiroyed in various parts of the State. - Everybody ouzht to know, if they don’t, that a disordered liver, stomach or bowels is responsible for a multitude of ailments. | Remedy: Bile Beans Small. | THE auction of the Borghese art treasures at Rome recently realized only 1,300,000 francs, a mere fraction of the real value of the articles sold. N / | / i | | ~_/ Sotine P e / s]~ = — . o/ ~— | =LY ) 00N Y X e SN \ \l { NSy = \\VIS77 Sl= i VAR U= A\ \op i A | DD \ i K SRR as e Myr. L. B. Hamlen, Os Augusta, Me., says: “I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; it was several years ago, and I find it does me a great deal of good in my declining years. _ I am 91 Years : 2 months and 26 days old, and my health is perfectly good. 1 have no aches or pains. 's 8 i Hood’s Sarsaparilia regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and helps me to sieep well. Idoubt if apreparation ever was made so well suited to the wants of old people.” L. B. HAMLEN, Elm Street, Augusta, Me,, Sept. 26, 1891, HOOD’S PILL_SH(Tn-‘re sick headache, biliousness, asnist digestion, the best after-diuner pills. = e Cvercomes ea results of arfield Tea == Sick Head i t C lexion,Saves Docto %fifi’s&‘inplé"f‘rfihaffixfiiisfi“&; 319 W. 4;1: St N.Y. cMENTION THIS (glfik WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISKERS, GoN. U e g b “THEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw th:ie advertisement in this paper. A | R oLAo U eo R #8 Consumptives and people i B who have weak lungsor Asth- i S 2, should use Piso’s Cure for S i g 8 Consumption. It has cured B 8 e thousands. [thas notinjur- Zas 84 od one. Itis not bad to take. P itis the best cough syrup. = @8 Sold everywhere. 25e¢. = ioSVE LlO S ey

; E knowledge and skill attained by over a quarter of a century’s experience is available in its present preparation. The consumer is not experimented upon by changes of formula that are constantly being made in other powders in an effort to get a mixture that will not “ cake” or lose its strength, or that follow changes of proprietorship or manufacturers. The Royal Baking Powder is always certain and equal in its work; a teaspoonful does the same perfect work to-day that it did yesterday, or last week or month, or last year. While the last teaspoonful in a can of Royal is as good as the first, other powders lose their strength after being made a short time, and particularly after the can is opened. The exactness with which the active principle of each ingredient prior to mixing is ascertained by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced agaiust the receipt into the works of an impure ingredient; the care with which the materials are dried, coated and prepared before their combination, and the precision in packing the powder so that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the perfect condition in which it leaves the factory, : are some of the details which go to make the perfect ¢ Royal.” The same means are not employed by other manufacturers. There have been a great many imitations of the Royal, but no equals. Pure materials are not employed, care is not taken in their preparation and combination, while in the . great majority of baking powders alum is added to give them strength, while cheapening their cost. The great popularity and general use of the Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority.

- Finely Illustrated Book Tescriptive of Florida and Southern country, mailed free to any address upon receipt of ten cents {n stamps. Charles L. Stone, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway, Room 415, First National Bank Building, Chicago. Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article In the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betina Circulating Library, 86 E. Washington street, Chicago, lIL - A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT should not be neglected. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cts. a box. : THE Pope in 1186 prohibited the erossbow as barbarous, and threatened crossbow men with excommunication. ‘ They act on the bile and liver. Small Bile Beans have no equal. Tar “cabi ” Xsy . frouf tue Uhal. DedéreeripT HFer "

MUS' C Anyone can play the Piano or Organ WITHOUT*A TEACHER The NEW YORK “WOBLD” says : Ons of the wonders of the nineteenth century is Soper’s Instan. taneous Guide to the keys of the piano or organ—to teach any person to play upon either piano or organ «ionce, without the aid of a teacher, and the price asked for it (£l.oo)is a mere trifie when compared to the benefit to be derived. The thousands of flattering testimonials which have come i:mtnitous.ly to the yublishers from persons who are using the Soper Instantaneous music. speak none too highly of its merit Price, SI.OO, Including Set of Ten (10) Pieces of either Church Music or Popular Airs. ADDRESS, SOPER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK. B O A O PO GO OCHOCOCHETHOO OO ©)o(o 0)e(a : Al ORG 0)5(a 2 O ¢ 3 atrban FOR ONE YEAR, AND OUR Edited by Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN. O ¢ 99 G X (&> = A6 %’;\ SN DR il S e £ 5@ ¥ & il © ° o s YN O%b K 3 RIS T 4 S R ST R 8 (eSan eSN 7 2 : Ti e A ¢ 8 Only CerltS ,tjik»*,fi, ®) : Rz i s T S © 00 [ e () paasad e (20 v {4 /.’iifi ) S LOO °° HOME MAGAZINE is, asits name in- | Ans Sin Gl Sogpr o¥A dicates, a distinctively family periodical, I » ’.yi =W : 0)S 8 and it is sent postpaid to any address for S aEae e @ only fifty cents a year. But no one shounld sup--5% pose that because ths price is low it is in any sense cheap. The best writers and 8 % artists contribute regularly to its pages. Among the writers are 0)3(0 S HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD FLAVEL SCOTT IiINES 0 9% " JULIA MAGRUDER TOM MASSON 3 % MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOQOD MARGARET H. WELCH 0)5(0 [ JNO. GILMER SPEED MARY A. DENISCN 23 «23"@‘ EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER OLIVE THORNE MILLER s £BP NMARY LOWE DICKINSON MARY LOGAN TUCKER %‘i %’é LILLIE DEVEREUX BLAKRE E. 1. EDWARDS %o ng CLINTON SCOLLARD R. K. MUNKITTRICK g)\c@ 4’%‘}: and many others. The list as given is an indication of the variety and guality of the 3 ra\o’a contents of the magazine. It abounds in . % 2 . . : S o<c First-Class Short Stories, Poems by Good Writers, ¢ o . O 0/0 i Sketches of Prominent Persons, ,22;\5 0o . . ag - ° C c‘d ¢ Articles on Travel and Timely Contributions. & f’fii‘\\,a Besides there are departments devoted to the Kitchen, the Fashions, Flower Grow- //g\<; s\;’&o ing, Sunday Afternoon, the Children, Art at Home, Musiec, the Sick Room, ete. % bS] Tue HoME MAGAZIKE is in every sense a periodical of the best quality for the ?}’ % lowest price. st 83 2 e OFFER EXTRAORDINARY. & Q\o, :;)\oo’é FOR FIFTY CENTS, stamps or currency taken, we will send Tue Hoxe F-)/Yé @3 Magazine for one year, and in addition the ** Bow-Kmnot’’ Stamping Outfit, r(\‘f’o,p D2O consisting of 21 new and artistic designs, prepared especially for this offer, snd ob- 220 40 tainable in no other way than by subscribing to Tne HoME MAGAZINE., 23 LIST OF DESICNS. 3 1 old English Alphabet, 2 inches in | 1 Spray Daisies, 4x5 in.’ 980 G height, 26 letters. 1 Bow-Knot, 3x4 in. 354 1 Spray Maiden Hair Fern and Bow- | 1 Sgray Rosebuds and Leaves, 4xllin. g 3 S Knot, Bxlo in, : 1 Chrysanthemum and Bow-Knot, O%h % 1 Vine of Carnation Pinks, 3x9 in. Bxll in. 2 259 1 Spray Pinks and Bow-}inot, 5x7 in. ! Spray Pond Liiies, Buds and Leaves, N 720 1 Spray Orange Blossoms, 6x7 in., Bxl2 in. % o) 1 Spray Prisies, 4xlo in. 1 Scattered Dresden Flowers, 6xß in. % 723 1 Bow-Kwuot, 3ix4 in, 1 Spray of Po?pius, 34x5in. & C\é? 1 Anchor, 2x3 in. 1 Spray of Tulips, 7x9 in. % 228 1 Scattered Violets, 7x12 in. 1 Spray of Easter Lilies, 437 in. 3 257 1 Chrysanthemum Spray, sx¢ in. 1 Bow-Knot, Ixlin, 82 Z=B 1 Auchor, 3x4 in. 2 ngé No such offer has ever been made before. No stamping ou'lfit of anything like ?/oé @33 the value of this has ever been offered for less than One Dollar. We offer this outfit Q) 955 and Tue HoME MaGAZINE, which is as good in quality of letter press and pictures as 3 A %‘S any of the great magazines, for only fifty cents. ADDRESS : 2 ©o( e 614 Eleventh St., N.W. 9cG : The H M ‘ves- & @‘% € Nolnic ALAZINEC wasmmeron, v.c. ?go ) S R R BRI

————————————————————————— E D AT S (@n‘ 1 S it D e R T ) U 7 ¥ .5 ] TAKE ¥ o) A& & \&’r‘*’,;‘{; Q‘ = A SREN A ] G Al ‘i )"1 ée *\\«\‘l‘ ‘l:% ". = e SN S 8 3\\&”\ PLEASANT e »@v R p‘z» ',',;' } \&Eg l‘ = Wi ?’( J Y j", > (, 1 @H ; RS A | ; THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys. and isa pleasant laxative. This drink l is made from herbs, and is prepared for usc 23 easily as tea. It iscalled : 'S M IN LANE’S MEDIGIRE All drugyists sell it at 50c and 81 per package. If yon cannot get t, send your address for a free sample. Lane’s Family Medicine I MENTIUIN soao-ZAYER WHEN WRITING TO 4DYKRTISERS,