St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1893 — Page 2

FOOD FOR VISITORS. HOW IT WILL BE KEPT AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. — ■■ A Rig Cold Storage Warehouse on (lie Exposition Grounds—lnterior Arrangements of the Place—Where Ice Cream Will He Made. The Week at Jackson Park. Chicago correspondence: Directly south of the Transportation । Building annex and close to the Stony . Island avenue boundary of the Fair grounds stands a spacious five-story building covering an area of 130 by 256 feet deep. It is solidly built and with ornaments. It forms the cold-storage I < . D LI

i , ( m w THE JAPANESE WELL. and ice-making plant of the Exposition, and will be a very necessary adjunct during the hot summer months of the great show. There will be numerous ! restaurants, cases, ice-cream and soft- I drink stands on the grounds, and these ' places will depend on the cold-storage warehouse for the preservation of their ’ edibles. In it will be stoied the tens of [

^W^W***^ i\ / " THE 111 INGIS STATE HIILDING.

meat, vegetables, butter and eggs used. In it also will be manufactured ice-cream by the hogshead and ice by the ton. The whole apparatus will be so arranged that visitors may freely circulate through I the building ami see just how the vm i- : o :s methods ot ice production are carried on. One will pa- a through n I and i •A L X \ J MONSTER TRUCK WAGON AT THE GROUNDS into a circular gallery looking down i upon a 900-horse power steam plantthe only steam plant on the grounds. I It will fqrnish the power for Hie large elevators placed in ea h end of the building, for the ice-hoist-ing apparatus and the dvnamos ; for the arc and incandescent lights. I A door leading to the ice-machines . opens to the left. Here ipay be seen ■ the full workings of an ice-plant with a ; capacity of 105 tons a day. On the op- ■ posito side of the building are the | storage-rooms. Provision will Le made ; for the storage of 3,000 tons of ice. The I walls separating the rooms are what ! a o technically known as “insulated.” They are comp sed of alternate layers of heavy paper and cleated boards, with a double air space intervening. Around each room run the coils of pipe by means of which the rooms are cooled. Each

room is supplied with an automatically ; acting thermostat, which keeps up a ( thorough ventilation and preserves a j uniform temperature of any degree re- ( (1 r 1 ' rt iVTuiHm I c*

V -— THE COLP STORAGE BULLPIXOt.uirecL iiT the rooms practical tests will be made with a vh w ol asceitainillg what the proper temi eraturesare; for the storage of different kinds of produce. On the fifth floor will be placed ,

the Ice-cream plant, where all the icecream used on the grounds will be manufactured. The f. eezers will be immense concerns, operated by steam and cooled by ammonia vapors. The roof will be surrounded by a heavy balustrade, inclosing a promenade, and at each corner w.ll bo placed a tower 10U feet high. The Illinois Ruildlng. The work of construction on the Illinois building is complete, ami the closely following decorators will soon have ! finished their task. The building pre- ■ sents a very handsome appearance both within and without. The main floor is once more strewn with shavings and bits of wood left by the several score of carpenters who have moved in to begin the work of erecting pavilions. The State Agricultural Department has opt neo up offices , in the building close to where its pavil- !

ion is being erected and a large pile of samples from the forestry division await the completion of a set of shelves before their complete installation. Each variety of wood is to be shown, with the bark covering one side. The other side will be cut and planed in such a way as to show the longitudinal, cross and oblique sections. In the south end of the building, in what will bo used as the kindergarten, j may be found a rosy-cheeked Wiscon- 1 sin girl absorbed in a creation entirely her own, which she calls The “Genius” । ofher State. _The mission, who immediately gave the Oshkosh maiden her first order. Her figure stands in repose, lightly leaning on a mass of rock symbolizing firm foundation. The figure affectionately rests her left arm on the neck of an eagle perched on the rodk, and from under the protecting outspread wing, gazes upward with a trustful air. The right hand gathers up the folds of an American flag. The Japanese Exhibit. The Japs have begun work on their pavilion in the Liberal Asts Building. The struct are now being unpacked in sections promises to be a very neat and handsome affair. It is constructed of । hand-carved native hardwoods, with

metal ornaments in the way of figured nail-heads, chairs and a bronze lmag< of the sacred ph i nix. Dn the wooaed island their ho-o-d, n Iv ei: h to assume the palatial aspect intended. Over at i the Horticultural Building the Jap.mese g iikL-ikt ■ are yuitluc in >i well top io at lUvii i uaLic bridge. lilt.' xvell-casing used is from one of the oldest Japanese wells, and shows the primitive method thereof drawing water. The stone used is a sort of red sandstone, neatly mortised together at the four corners. L«‘<l by ii ( aniiw I’lloL A blind man. piloted about (be center of the city the other day by a dog. attracted a go< d deal of attention. The man was d-atly dressed, and carried a sachel containing articles t • "'i’ll swung over hi' -h ui ler. lie carried a stick in order to enable him to feel his way up nr down a step. The dog, a piump, well-fed, brown animal, had on a sort of harness, to which a 'tout cord xvas attached from his back. He xvas. apparently, in a hurry to do business, for he tugged at the cord vigorously j as he went along. Every tew 't' ps l ! he would look around at his master i in the most intelligent way. as if t > ' di'cover xx he I her he was coming along i safely. As soon as he got to a door he stopped ..nd looked up at his master. If the door was one on which xvas josted the sign, “The other door,” i the man would try the knob, and as I soon as the dog saw that his master । could not go in he would immediately move on to the next door. When a ! door was opened the dog appeared to understand exactly how to transact business, lie would pilot bis master straight to the office, in the back or front part of the house, stop, and look up. When anybody bought anything and “Good-day” was said, the

animal would lead the way out again, often looking around at his companion. and, when the street was reached, he would be sure to start nva<-tly wliom Lr> loft off and try the next door. If the animal was not fond of that man, the looks and actions of a dog go for nothing.—Baltimore American. In Ancient Egypt. M. Philip has discovered near the site of Heliopolis, in Egypt, the necropolis used by the Pharaohs, at least so says M. Grebout, until recently director of the museum of Ghizeh, and now professor at the Sorbonne. Heliopolis was as ancient as Memphis, and formed with it a twin city, with the Nile between. Memphis was the royal abode, Heliopolis was the priestly capital.

Pointer for Preachers. A writer says “that the average limit of sustained attention in an audience is about twenty minutes, and that it is very difficult for a speaker to interest his lr arers thirty minutes. It was not so in the old days when we had great orators and it is not so now when an eloquent speaker has a speech to deliver. But, for the average talker, twenty minutes is long enough.” Up to ltßo largest locomotive on the Beading Bailroad weighed 100,0(0 i oounds.

j DERAILED AT A BRIDGE BAD WRECK ON THE FT. WAVmc NEAR COLUMBIA CITY. Two Coaches Whirled f rom the T _ One Man Killed, Many Persons H u h_ IMmetaldc League Convention ut Wn.hIngtan—Secretary Foster Resigns. Down an Embankment. The two rear coaches of train Nn en of the 1 ittsLurg, lort AS ay ne and Chicago Road, eastbound, left the track at Eel River bridge, one mile east of co lumbia City, Ind. One man was killed and twenty persons injured. The cars rolled down a looky embankment twenty feet high. The aec dent was caused bv a broken rail. The rim on a driving | wheel of the locomotive came off and ,

broke the rail. The Gain ran over the bridge on the ties, and the two rear । cars left the track LOO feet further on I Fixe minutes after the wreck every passenger, with the exception of Dr. John W. Paramere, had I een removed from the ruined coaches. Dr. Paramore was sitting in the rear coach when । the cars left the rails and began to bump ac o s the ties on the bridge. i A\ hen the coach whirled over the ern- | bankment his head was caught between I the crashing timbers of the n^..*- and crushed like an egg shell. ThetfH'r vaß th n ied ’ • ,-xes ' "hl r been "*rX£w^~ r h Coaches caught lire from the omßF] Vd stove. The flames were soo»s|j. '®- guished by the passengers, whMlEtew snow and ice over the burning Mebris. The wounded j assengers loolwd on while the fames were extinguished with that thankfulness which t omes toWhose who realize a narrow' escape from the 1 most horrible of deaths. Onefe^Heold woman, whom fate had miracu®usly allowed to escape without a semteh, knelt dow n in the now an 1 offered Vup a silent prayer of thanks. \ FREE SILVER THE CRY. the Unprlun Himptiillie L<*^no €'onicntlon »<t WAnhinffton. The first annual convention o' the American Bimetallic League was calle I

t ■ order in h a-hingum by its President, Gen. A. J. Warner. Fifty dele* j ga'es from the Western States were ! pres-nt. among them Gen. W< aver, the i eandidato for President of the I eople’g party, accouqianieil by Mrs. Mary LoiiFe, . 1 Gen. Warner stated th" ain of the league to Lo the seetiring of legislation ’ ■ foi the free and unlimited coinage of siver. This question, he said, was the । most Important one now before j the American people oi b- (<<re i the civiliz world. It o ershadowed I the iriff quostion. which, in his opinion, i w is b it a result of th" re-tricted coin* I age of silver, and it was really at the bottom of th" Irish qu<-to n. It was also a* th" bottom of th" labor question and was re-q on - Lie tor the Condi- j tion ot the laboring m<n I uee-fomths j of the xaluo of gold enme from its monetary u-e. Ho urged the league to fight not only against the rep- rd of the

Hhermnnact, bit to a r until *ilv.r was nut on a parity with gold. G»<n. J. B. Weaver male a ipooch, in which he i i. f. it. dto < haii nui W.imef, and said 1 said l! a' tw i\< soar- ha I " ap-"A - oeC tliey ha 1 oin.-.l in n .1 .ill.- th" I ■ „ffght ■. i___ i vix. ' lor the free cmnag" of sHx A ‘ ’ he called up n his fri"mls to bear witness that the cause had made cons de;a -hi progress. Mrs. Lease, o: Kansas, who then addressed th" conv.-nt on, was frequently apj lau bd. She .-aid that the people oi the West had felt the crushing efet ts of legislation enacted by the two great j • Jit Lal ] artles for the last thirty ye :rs. The । cople t f the West, she said, d.-mamh 1 Iree trad", free silver ami free < itizens, and if there Is anything el-e good in sight tliey are in favorof that al-o They rmiD. "d that God was the flr.-t to bestoxv fr< c trade am! they he I that < ongt ess had no right to r» - ri«*t it. They demanded competition in the open markers of the J world, the oxj'ens.' of the Government to be maiztaineil by an incom ■ ta .. SECRETARY FOSTER RESIGNS. i He Goes t<> I arope to Represent America 1:: the Uehling 'e i \’bit rat lon. i Seer, tary J.din W. Luo. r La- retire! I from I’resident Ha * son’s Cabinet lor the purp. se of a-.-uming the manage- ; nu n of the ca-e of the I’mtcd States before the intmnatio al tribunal, which is to a-semble in Faris, Fiance, for the arbit.ation of the questions in controversy between the I nited States and Great Britain in connection with the .‘ealing industries of B.hring Sea. Secretary Foster will sail cn the steamship Naw York for Southampton, proceeding then to Laris. He will be accompanied from New d ork 1 y Senator Morgan, one of the arbitrators; Hub- i bard T. Smith and Franco s S. Jo les, I attaches; Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss ; Cockrell, daughter of Senator Cockr 11; | Miss Ualforl, daughter of Private Secretary Halford; and Miss Williams, i daughter of Gen. Williams.

INSPIRED BY JENKS’ ENEMIES. Source of the Statement That He Was (o' He Cleveland's Attorney General. | The statement that George A. Jenksf of I'ennsylvania, was to be Mr. < levo, land’s Attorney to-neral emanate., from friends of William F. Harrity, to whom the thought of Mr. Jenks’ ap. ; pointment was as gall and wormwood. The announcement was made for the purpose of destroying whatever possibility there might be of Mr. Jenks’ en _ tering the Cabinet. Mr. Harrity him- I self is said to have sent word to Mr I Cleveland within the past few days in- j dicating that Mr. Jenks’ appointment would be distasteful to hm. Harrity I it is explained, would have gone into ! the cabinet himself had it not been for I the fact that he is making $15,000 year in his present position as Se rotary of State of Pennsylvania. He does not want to give up this income for a Cabi net salary of only SB,OOO a year. Telegraphic Brevities. The Massachusetts Legislature km-. the woman suffrage bill. ei * The Pope devotes nine hours daily t the reception of pilgrims. c ° The Behring Sea modus vivendi ha been extended another year. d 3 The 19-ounce babe of Mr. and Mr Charles Jones, of Wieh ta, Kan., is dead' M artha E. 1»i chanan was burned t' death at Pittsburg by a lamp expl 0S j 0 0 Representative McCreary of Ka ' tuoky, fell on a slippery walk at Wash' ington and broke an arm.

। HIE SUNDAY SCHOOL. thoughts worthy of calm REFLECTION. a Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive J-esson and Where It May Ite found-A and Concise Review of the The lesson for Sunday, March 5, may be found in Neh. xiii. 15 22 INTRODUCTORY It is a lesson on Sabbath keeping, ei j seasonably it comes to us while the Sunday closing of the World’s Fair is still pending. Moreover the general subject of Sunday observance is up before the people, and there needs to be a । QU^k^n.ng of Ihe conscience on this sei io .is menace of our best interests everywhere. It is really a very perQuestion, and should be so treated, ihe suggestion of the Illinois Sabbath Association that in connection with this lesson sermons le preached in all our pulpits Mar h 5 on Sunday observance is a good one. We find Nehemiah in t ds lesson, after having acted a ?„V? vei 2 nor : ° r elevea or twelve years, still faithfully guarding the interests of the the< c:acy. POINTS IN THE LESSON. r n those days saw 1." We see it so, ? desecrate I Sabbath! " hat shall we do tn out it.' And it wns "in Judah." Shamp on I Judah, whose name speaks of praise, i that her conduct should speak such dispraise. Is there anything that more oflei.ds heaven to-day than the negligence and disloyalty of God’s own people? linallx, Nehemiah paid his respects to the world, to the heathen traders themseh-s, who came expecting to 1 make gain off of Israel, win n Israel was lax and indifferent. It is here, indeed, at our point of weakm ss that the world always atta ks us. And what shall we <lo? Shall xxe suffer such as tiiese to go on making their inroads upon us, and our God-appo| n ted institutions until they have transformed us into people like unto thorns. lxe-? That is what they would like, ami they appear to I e greatly offended, if we re-ist them at this po nt. But resi-t we w ill; that i-, if xxe are made o: the same stuff as God-fearing, Ivane-loving Nehemiah. Ho testified aga nst them plainly enough, in the only language they Would he< d “AA hy lodge ye al out the wall? if ye do ~o again 1 w.R lay hands on you. Nobly said. Li tup a standard against the adversary. It is the only xvay to maintain our liberties. Religion has its pine, the higher life has Its rightsand privib ges. Stand for them. Compel the world to respect them. Do it now. h i sis \m> n.u srn xtd ms. The l«e-t way to insure temperance in the future is t begin to instruct the young upon the baneful Influences of strong drina. I hat is being done, and xxe have, t^-day, at least, among our < hnstian young pe. ph>. a vast army *f total abstainers and prohibitionists, who will come into power ore day, ami end the usurpation of the atrocious saloon It is so with the Sunday question. Thou* has been. alas. a J a d Jetting dowj of the j uld.e conscb-m e regardiniMie Lord > Sal Lath and man’s rest ajO. The young It> be set right a ‘Tit this. It is a tendency which canK reat tUid “-«Hi:- ' iTT ?*,.”■ ’ Tt w ”" t **^od. 1 tnc a oil i alike th.- tid" irnA th ” ?. a ’o ot i Here is the place to begin to turn it; F her. ni tie Sunday school. Teachers, gird you for a great struggle to-day. We have heard of a certain proa her or colporteur, who, traveling a long distnm e. fell ,n xvith a sort of peddler, a g< n.al . .•mpanicn, but evidently a man of the world. It xvas pleasant company an ! very convenient to an itinerant. B t Saturday night came, an t the servant of God though', to b d his fellowtriveler good-by, •-tying that as for h.m. it was his custom to tarry lor the Lord’s day. He was surprised and gratified to hear the traxellng salesman : say that it i. id ■oi • to Le his custom also, -In e h>’ h .d found, by experience, , thu’ he traveled in the long run a less i distance and ac on,j !.-!.>• 1 i --s satis'fa t -ry r<‘-uds by jmshittg on -even .lav- of the week, than by xv.aking six. and lying by the seventh day. Nehemiah had scruples, as this whole chapter -hows. Thank God for such a man. AVe fret a iittie I eeau-e of the- ■ straight, stanch souls, but, after all, i wl.at would th co amunity do without them? An 1 in the end they are the men most suspected. 'This aged neighbor of ' ours, his blamele-s life a benediction to the place, has I teldng us of the ' way he started out. It is a story worth repeating f- r the moral tone- it imparts "AVhen 1 be-a: a Christian,” he says, i “1 determined, God helping me, to live a new Hie. The young men and women of the community had been in the habit , of holding parties and dancing long into the night. Shortly after the re- ! v.val wherein I was converted another such affair xvas announced, ami they | evidently agree I among themselves to test me on the matter. At any rate, I instead of sending th • usual invij tation through the mails, they I -ent a special delegation, it would j seem to call upon myself and my I young wife, inviting us to the party. I Itai.l 1 had turned over a new leaf and r 'couU not go. ’But,’ said they, 'we are simply going to drive to the next town with our sleighs, and th' n, on the way back, step into the tavern and have supper and a little dance.* AVe will have a pleasant, social tinle. At least go and take supper with us.’ I told them I could not do that. ‘Then suppose you just rig up your cutter,’ they said, ‘and drive witli us to the end of the route. । AVhen we get lack to the hotel, you can । go on your way, if you like, while we i stay.’ ‘No,’ said I, ’for lam known all ! tip and down that road, and I do not । wish to be understood as even countj enamdng the things of which you speak.’ I That ended it.” Os course it did. A ! like stalwart attitude would end for others of us much of mischief and con- , fu ion. Next Lesson —“Esther Before the King.”- Esth. iv. 10-17; v. 1-3 There’s Money in Lizards. Lizard skin has for the past two seasons or so been a very popular material for card cases, purses, pocketbooks and such articles, and a large businss lias sprung up in meeting the demand for the raw material. Over 500,000 lizard skins were imported from the Mexican State of Tobasco alone last year, and the lo al government’s estimate puts the number of lizards killed in that State during the same year at fully 5,000,000. Many of the skins went to Europe, and large quantities are marketed in Mexico.

Swinging Around the Circle Os the diseases to which it is adapted with th« best results, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a family medicine, comprehensive in its scope, has never been thrust upon public attention iu the guise of a universal panacea fcr bodily ills. This claim, daily arrogated in the columns of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far inferior to it as specifics, has in a thousand instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other remedies of sup. rior qualities have been handicapped by the pretensions of their worthless predecessors. But the American people know, because they have verified the tact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of a real specific in cases or malarial and llv-r disorder, constipation, uervous, iheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble. What it does it does thoroughly, anti mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recoinmended by hosts ot respectable medical I in pulse. . T \ ere is a sort <>f impulsiveness , which often gets people into serious! trouble. Weare fretted and vexed at i the acts Os somebody else, end we do not wait to think, but say out our irritation, and wound deeply some sensitive spirit. AVe are angry, and we let our passion rule us instead of calm reflection. The impulsive person who : cannot control his temper is like one who carries fire near gunpowder.

IN o IB ETnr E It EILO OE- - T 0 th ' Co ” PE ” , ’ A - Mrs . J ohn Cemmill - cf this place, was thrown from ■ " a S° n - su stammg a most serious injury to her spine and was A HEtPI : E S s CR,p PIE FOR 19 YEARS, $ A J/inl\rn to wait. Her daughter providentially procured two Z lUlf-f fffj jl\ botties cf ST. JHCOBS OIL, wh J ch GeromiH csed. Fefore the second bottle was A exhausted, sue was ab*e to walk about, and has been xS* COMPLETELY CURED ” F Very truly, ***• M THOMPSON Postmaster. Will be Glad to Start a ■ GARDEN I For an y one, in this anniversary y-ar T T zx A 1 K>\\ ? IN THIS WAY e p Cabbage, New York Lettuce, Ponderosa Tomato^ B °r‘“re Pansy, Zebra Zinnia, and Shirley Poppies. (The jawi S *' GS ,ianled - Composing the Jubilee Year Collet- ' bought elsewhere for less than 50 ce-rts-) , An?/ HmSK I Mi ^^.r'^^YTHING FOR TH state JMg® (. atalogtnvwkXc costs 25 f^And dreds of new engravings, andT^^v - . . o-o'esirewn with hun O vtates, all of which Vuthiu^v"^^ beautiful colored Seeds and Plants. Y Cre »m. o f everyth!^ =n^«Bh^r I’urc.>as>-rsof the Jubilee Year Collection will receive the seeds in a red envelope, which they should preserve, because every such envelope MM when enclosed with an order for goods selected from the Catalogue here referred to, will be accepted as a cash payment of 25 cts. on every order yHBO amounting to SI.OO and upward. These Collections can be written for jHBM orif more convenient, be obtained at the stores of PETER RENDERSON & CO., 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., Nexv York, where Seeds, Plants, etc., SHb J are sold at retail all the year round. Postage stamps accepted as cash. -•'0 ry A, ‘' • I /'V W. L. DOUGLAS s3."° SHOE. iVy -a A sewed .shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, p ^7 more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sola at the | price. Every style. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to $5. ' Other Specialties as follows: ——w WH M.OO & $ 5.00 $ 2.00& $ i.75 > l ine Sewed Shoes. V For Boys and Youths. m s 3.so—ra $ 2.50, 5 2.25, IWW $ 2.50a 5 2.00 ™ For Ladles. FtpUorWorbi.^^ ^^7 BEWARE OF FRAUD. IJT L^J Ask for nn<l upon hnv- you r mono . Economize in your inu W. Jj. i><H <U SHOES, footwear by purdia.diiff vV . J.. f.'/' ' <sl None genuine without NV . L. Douglas Shoes, which rf, P r ^" [/ 'V-'tM j)o 11 ui as name un<l price sent rhe best value at •he prices I f stamped on bottom. Look for advertised, a* thousands can I it when you buy. i testify. LGC-^w zj TAKE NO SVBSTITVTE. I DO YOV WEAR THEMt Exclusive sale to shoe deniers and general merchant, where no nßent«logue. If not for sale in your place send direct to Factory, stating kind, size anil win tu wLted. Postage Free. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR Free to anyone L. Douglas Shoes when next purchasing. Address W. L. DOLGLAs, Brockton, Jiass. THE COSTTsTHESAME fUftthlwfete tttitt Yv-|£t^FTER 20 VEAAb.AFTER 2 YEARS. The Hartman Steel Picket Fence I Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket aft'aii that o r ' and will rot or fall apart, in a short I line. The Hartman fence is arth t.o tn ae x . protects the grounds without concealing them and is practically Illustrated Catalogue with Prices and Testimonials Mailed free. . Branches: " * HARTMAN MFG. COMPANY, BEAVER FALLS, PA102 Chambers St, New Yorks 508 State St., Chicago; 51 and 53 S. Forsyth St., At.antaxba.

{ SnILUn 1 CURE, g u Hugh cur Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Fora Lama Side, Back or Chest Shiloh’s Poroua Plaster will give great satisfaction. —35 cents.

A Grand Entertainment, consisting of Dramatic and Humored Recitations, Plays, etc., can easily be given by home talent, with a copy of Garret', s famous “100 Choice Selections,” costing only 30 cents. Suitable fcr Lyceums, Schools, Church Societies and Home Theatricals. Sold by booksellers. No. 32, the latest, Is a gem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 cts., postpaid; or, the two Plays, 10 cts. Catalogue free. P. Garrett & Co., Philadelphia. Pa, (Established 1865.) An Impersonal Pronoun. Our language is all very well so fai as it goes, but we need an impersonal pronoun, or a gen .'erless one, to da away with the tiresome iteration of , “one,” where we wish to make no dist notion of sex. “One" lecomes very tired of using “one’s” ingenuity to avoid this repetition. Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article In tht Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very email expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betina Circulating Library, 36 E. AVasbingtoa •treet, Chicago, 111. In hot climates Roman soldiers wore sandals; in cold regions they were pro--1 vided with excellent leather shoes.

I UICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES !fl should send at once to John; Sebastian, t. ■ c,R.1.& P. R. R-, Chicago. TEX CENTS.In stany J per pack for the slickest cards you ever shuffl^ Eui gl.Myou will receive free by express ten pa. ks. MENTION TRIS PAPER wbitiso to ■ Piso’s Remedy foi Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Tse, and Cheapest. or sent by mail. W 50c. E. T Hazeltine, Warren Pa. Hi