St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1893 — Page 2

the witching hour. Snow fcr hours had blown and drifted. And t ha rack went scudding by; Srectrally the branches lifted Naked arms against the sky. What, cared wo though time was flitting, I What cart'd wo though winds made moan. ) In the witching twilight sitting sill alone? She within a rocker cozy, I upon a hassock low, Watching o’er her face the rosy Cupid dimples come and go For the lover firelight hei htenet! Every Mush with ardor bold. And her locks of brown were brightened Into gold. Like the fabulous “Jack Horner” Os the merry nursery page, Gleeful fr< in u dusky corner Grinned an idol gray with ago; And I 1 ngen to there avow; “Tell her," were the words he uttered, “Tell her now I” Then there fell a silence sweeter Than when air is stirred with song. Than when strains in mellow meter swing with rhythm c sweep along. In her eyes a h ok begnilit g Bade mo not to break th spell; Something told ms in her smiling All was well. Slowly grew the firelight dimmer TUI the angles of the room, L ghi od by no ruddy g immer, Molted in the shrouding gloom; And not e'en th ■ ancient idol Saw love’s apotheosis Or the presage of a bridal In a kiss. —Munsey’s Magazine. the p iieth v, i now. “Roasted quails, waiter, half a dozen oysters, and a bottle of your best Moselle—that will do, 1 think, and for dessert ’’ “Yes, sir,” quoth the whitcaproned attendant, obsequiously. “A few white grapesand an Italian cream. And waller!” 1 Sir!” “Don’t forget plenty of olives.” “No. sir.” And the waiter whisked out of the room with the peculiar bustling movement that belongs to the genus. AVhile Mr. Gustavus Lynmore quietly walked up to the bright anthracite : lire and stood stroking his mu-taehe before the mantel mirror with a face , expressive of the mildest contentment with himself and all the world be- 1 side. lie was a tall, distingue-looking man, with brilliant black eyes, hair, like ripples of ulossy jet, and a caretully preserved figure—a man whom you would have observed among a thousand—and yet there was something in Mr. Lynmore’s large Spanish orbs not altogether trustworthy. “Upon my word,” soliloquized Mr. Lvnmore, eyeing himself compla-1 centiy, “there’s a good deal in—well, I won’t say cheek, for it’s a vulgar word —confidence is at once more elegant and more expressive. Now here I am. Gustavus Adolphus Lynmore. without $lO in my pocket, and with- , out as much as that in any bunk ng । establishment, and yet 1 walk into the first hotel in the city, order the most exiensivq,dinners and insist on the most elegant rooms. And what’s ’ more, I get ’em. As for the beggerly landlord wanting his bill, why, that's a future consideration. He ought to be willing to entertain a man of my style gratuitously; it gives a je ne salsquo! to the establishment, if the paltry-minded fellow only Knew in ' Hallo! here’s a gray hair in my moustache! Gustavus Adolphus, you’re ; getting on in life, my boy: it’s time ' you were thinking of settling yourself. Confound gray hairs! .Mr. Lynmore piucked out the, offensive thread of silver, and strode . up and down the room in some perturbation, pausing finally at the win-j dow, and looking abstractedly out upon the tide of life flowing on in the great thoroughfare below, anil the white glimmer of the marble walls opposite. “By Jupiter, that’s a pretty woman!” He stopped short, transfixed ly sudden admiration, as the afternoon sunshine, slanting in direct 1 cams of murky gold into the second story windows opposite, lighted up a 1 right head l ending over some absorbing bit of fancy work. “Much obliged to ym, my friend, the sunshine,” pondered Gustavus. “An opera gla s couldn’t be better. Black dress, loops of black rib’.on at the throat, fastened by a jet clasp—aha! a young widow. And 1 eautiful enough to drive a fellow distracted!” ' Beautiful she was indeed, in the ' fuli light of that Fe’ ruary sunset. ; with her glimmering golden hair,and the evanescent carnat ion of her round > cheeks, and the royal poise of her slender, column-like throat. Gustavus Lynmore was a perfet t critic j as to women—a man who had traveled i all the world over, and looked at a beautiful face as dis; assionately as he । 1- oked at a One picture or a first- . class stature—but even Gustavus was , struck by the fair profile at the win- { dow, with its pure outline and re- > lined sweetness. I “Never saw a lovelier set of feat- 1 ures in my lif”,” mused Lynmore.

with something like an enthusiastic 1 throb at the withered, passe lit of , ; anatomy that he called, by courtesy, ; his lieart. “Upon my word, that woman wouldn’t discredit the name : of Mrs. Lynmore. Wonder if she’s rich? She must be, though, to live ' in the parlor floor of the Celandine Hotel. Women can’t play the con- ) fideme game as men do: they’re : obliged to haye some sort of a base to start from. Oh, she must be rich; ; there can’t 1 ea shadow of doubt' a out it — rich and pretty, and a ! widow. Gustavus, my boy, you must | see about this business — there’s un- ! doubtediy an opportunity for you! Hallo! a tow-headed little boy, as sure as I’m a living sinner, with his head on the pretty crape shoulder! Confound all incumbrances, savs I; 1 ut then, perhaps it wouldn’t make so very much difference if there was plenty of cash in the locker. I really must "take this matter into consideration. What’s that, waiter? Dinner? Very well —let it be served at once!’’ , ... Mr. Lynmore sat down with an appetite that was enhanced by an oe-

casional glimpse of the golden head and rosy cheeks at the window across the way! “I’ll find out about that widow.” thought Gustavus, with a gold toothpick daintily adjusted between his lips, as he sat by the window casting an occasional melting glance across the street. “There —she secs me,” he pondered. “She sees me, for 1 saw her smile behind those lovely golden ringlets—and now she has vanished from the casement. Hallo, waiter!” The obedient menial paused from his task of clearing the table. “Siri” The. fourth window on the lefthand side, parlor floor, at the Celandine—l’ve an idea it would be a very nice room to have, in case I ieaye this hotel —” “Yes, sir,” saio the waiter, coughing doubtfully behind his hand, and secretly hoping that so very stylish a gentleman would remain at the St. Aubrey. “1 suppose you can tell me the number of the room.” “Certainly, sir—l used to be hallboy at the Celandine, sir, afore I came here—fourth window on the ■ left hand side, sir, parlor floor—why, it's No. 29.” “Twenty-nine, eh? thank you, I waiter, I’m very much obliged to | you.” I And the waiter withdrew, feeling as grateful to Mr, Gustavus Lynmore as if that gentleman had "tossed a gold piece at him, instead of a few gracious words. Such is tlic effect of manner in this world. Haff an hour or so afterward Mr. Lynmore strolled accidentally into a Broad wav florist’s establishment, where heliotropes and azelcas gave a I tropic glow to the colorless plate- ! glass. “Jansen, I want a very choice i bouquet. ” “Certainly, Mr. Lynmore—what i style?” “Well, plenty of white Howers— | you know how to express that sort of J thing—humble devotion and unobtrusive admiration.” “Yes, sir, I comprehend—l'll on- j deavor to nut the sentiment into! shape,” replied the msthetic florist, carefully writing down the order in a red morocco-bound book. “I suppose you are aware we charge extra ' for these ideal bouquets.” “Expense is no object,” said Lynmore, turning loftily away. “Send it to No. 29 Celandine Hotel this evening.” “Mr. Lynmore—if I might venture to remind you of the little bill you left unliquidated here, a year ago--” “Bill? oh, yes -how could I be so careless. I’ll certainly attend to it immediately, Jansen—much obliged to you for reminding me of it.” . The next morning Mr. Lynmore had the gratification of seeing his •‘ideal bo quel” in a Parian vase between the lac? draperies in the fourth wind w on the left hand side—and, moreover, of beholding the pretty widow's Grecian nose oecasiomuly dipping daintily among the fragrant 1 blossoms, with the bright hair falling around like a mist of gold. “1 must find out who she is,” thought Gustavus, “.-'he knows ilie bouquet was from here, for 1 caught, her shy, half-arch glance just this minute —the very glance to shoot from a widow’s cerulean eyes. But the question is, how to do it! I can’t go over to the Celandine because 1 boarded there six weeks last year.and came away without paying my bill.” Tinis mused Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Lynmore as he smoke! his Havana by the sunshiny window of his exquisite little private pari r. “As 1 live.” thought Gustavus, elevating his eyebrows, “there’s Jenkisson rushing across the street like a race-horse. Now I never run—if there’s anything plebeian it’s haste; but Jenkisson always was eccentric. He's coming here—eh—what! lifting his hat to the divinity at the Celandine. He knows her, as sure as the world!” And Gustavus Lynmore, forgetting his recent sweeping condemnation of haste, ran down stairs into the reading room and clapped his old ac- ' quamtai.ee cordially on the shoulder. “Jenkisson! old fellow, wiiat brings . you here?” “How d'ye do, Lynmore? Excuse' me, but I’m in a hurry. Steamer sails at 12, and it’s after 11 now Is that baggage ready, Mike?” •‘Yes, but hold on just a minute. ■ I nt ”

“My dear boy, I really haven’t an instant to spare!” “1 only want to know who that । lady i; that you bowed to just now.” : “Lady—what lady?” “At the Celandine Hotel.” “O, yes—the Celandine. Why, it's ' Harry Burke’s widow; Harry Burke that went off to California and made a fortune, and died there two years ago.” “Bieli. ch?” । “Rich as Or > sus. But I say, Gus । you needn’t goto making eyes at her; it’s no use, for • Carriage .ready, i eh? Weil, good-bye, Gus!” ; So saying, Mr. Jenkisson precipitated himself into the vehicle, dragging his valise and traveling shawl ; after him. Gustavus looked after ■ him with a smile of ineffable con- ! tempt curling his graceful lip. I “Poor, dear, blundering Jenkisson, ! how very transparent your shallow malice is. 1 needn’t make eyes at ' her, eh? I shall probably follow my own will and inclination in this matter ।as in all others. I’ll have a bouquet I all white and pinkiosebuds, with a japonica in the middle this time, and ; perhaps slip my card in among them;” | Mr. Lynmore strolled out upon the • j portico, smiling amiably the while, to • reconnoiter the passers-by and display , his unexceptionable costume. “What a very nice little boy!” said i Gustavus, stooping to pick up the - hoopstick that had rolled close to the

step, and restored it with a caress “What’s your name?” “Harry Burke,” lisped qhe tow' beaded boy, lo iking shyly at the affable stranger, from behind his eyebrows. “Hurry, eh? a very pretty name,” pursues Gustavus, patting the towhead. “And doesn’t Harry want to go and take a walk with me?” “No!” “Not if we go to a candy store and afterwards to a toy shop?” - Harry Burke’s "-year-old integrity was not proof against such glittering temptations as these; he succumbed at once, and trotted off, hand in hand with the enticing stranger. “A good move,” thought Gustavus. “Mothers are such fools, you can read ’em through their children without the least difficulty. I know one thing, though,—l’ll pick the little nuisance off to boarding school the first thing after we’re nforried.” Master Harry, all unconscious of the dreadful fate awaiting hl in went home to his mamma, inahigl state of stickiness from various | landies, and loaded down with towand db rectly afterwards a bouqu» of rosebuds arrived, containing Wr. Lynmore’s aristocratically engrailed “Dear me. how politeP/JhaJ* , lovely widow, dimpling But, then, darling Ilarrf » - hearts!” w Darling Harry, so, .-wUHWE The next day Harry weij>~ e park, and a new volume 1;> tinted paper and creamy ii’g, was sent to Harry’s inan^TUlhe next day a pearl ring was J?Wrsted to th? youth for his mother; the next, a pony was hired for Harry to ride, a d that evening a diamond of the purest water, set in a narrow Loop of gold, was sent up to room No. 29 with Mr. Lynmore’s compliments. Nor did the lovely widow spurn these gifts. •‘That settles the matter,” quotb Gustavus Adolphus, decidedly. “Tomorrow I'll take Harry to the menagerie, an I" in the evening I’il call, landlord or no landlord, and declare ; my sentiments. We have read each ! other's eyes long ago." Harry wasquite willing to be taken to the ab ide of wild beasts and savage birds. “Mamma is very glad to have me go,” said the artless youth. '“She’s ’ particularly engaged with company.’’ i “Ah. indeed,” >aki Gu-tavus, wincing a little, as the capering ha I trod i ever and anon upon his most sensi- 1 five corn and mentally exclaiming: j “You'll be packed off to a boarding- , school, or I’ll know the reason why, you imp!” Mr. Lynmore endured the zoological exhibition with the utmo-t calmness and phihiM) hy, and when th ia>t serpent was safely coiled up in his iron cage, went home with the rejoicing Harry. “For I really must wind thisdhing Up,” soliloquize.l GIIStaVUS. “I’m run entirely out of cash, and, x^hat’S I ” e. 1’ "V rhi .id and . for the bon iiicts and rln«», ak. these incidental expenses, s' the brat. My darling," he i in a honeyed voice, “will youyour mamma if she will plea-e favor me with a brief interview?”

Five minutes pased away—five nervous, interminable minutes—while Mr. Lynmore sat in mortal dread ol the a; parition of the landlord of the Celandine Hotel, and apprehensive as to what reception mignt be acrorded to his message. Prosently, however, Master Harry came iumpiug down, two steps at the t ine. ••Mamma says, will you please to come ujx ” Mr. Lynmore promptly followed his small uuide up the stairs, his heart thumping behind his pearl-col-ored waistcoat. “Here he is. mamma!" bawled the bov, : iaging the door wide open. ■ There stood the golden-haired beauty in a lustrious dress of the riched white silk, with diamonds circling her throat like a tiny line of light, and flashing on her blueveined wrists, and there, moreover, stood a tall, dashing-looking gentleman in white gloves aud a white waistcoat. Gustavus Adolphus stood root <1 to the floor. • lam so glad to meet you, Mr. Lynm to," lisped the lady, extendin.r her hand, “and to introduce to you Mr. Wyndham, my husband.” “Your—bus—band!”

“Yes—we were married this mornin a and 1 was so much obliged to you for taking dear little Ilarrycat of the way! You see, children are objectional at such a time.” Gustavus opened bislipsand sAfat : them, spas mod icflllL. .wiLUuU.i, u*V‘ I Inga word. WJ - “And,” went on the blue-eyed^T vinity, with merciless “1 have laid aside ov< ry one of v-Jf elegant presents for dear little Harry until he is old enough to appreciate them. We are going to take the ! sweet child to Europe with us to- ! morrow, but I’m sure he’ll never i forget l.is kind friend.” Mr. Lynmore bowed mechanically, am! got out of the room, he never exactly knew how One thing connected with his retreat, however, he had disagreeable occasion to remem. her. । “That little bill of mine, you’ll recollect, Mr. Lynmore,” said a husky voice close in his ear. “If it’s con. venient to settle—” “But it isn’t convenient,” groaned Lynmore. with a bitter recollection of the diamond ring and the hot- ■ house flowers. “Oh, very well. Here, Jennings!” And Mr. Lynmore, the cosmopoli. tan, found himself arrested on the charge of attempting to defraud the landlord of the Celandine Hotel out j of the paltry sum of S2OO. I So ended his courtship: and so ; ended, at least for the time being, his • dreams of “marrying rich.”—N. Y. ; [ News.

fO HANDLE CROWDS. WORLD'S FAIR ARRANGEMENTS COM PLETED. Complicated Kvstcm . the Terr Kanr/m.^X* Uv! Bta ’*»«-B<»th Htoam and TraX. r ° WOr Ul ° d tO Thlow nngo Blasio of Tracks. Cliicago correaponclonco: crowdT n e r m vi n w fOr handll “g the daily v visitors to the World’s Fair alter May 1 are completed. There is const lerable work yet to be done on the taiM ra r< ? ad depot, and many other deta Is require finishing touches Every befor L % in rea!i «ess, however before tae Exposition opens. Sii ^ nt a h 1 la \ er wHI doubtless'be the the^ni-k 011 ^ ° f the Fuir lnana gCrs that ever h geSt contiaa ou3 crowds that have ever been massed together in this coun- - n aud ° Ut of Ja ckson 1 ark at tho mimmum of inconvenience and the maximum of safety and comtort. Visitors will enter the grounds through either of the four arteries of coinmv*“cation—the gates, the water pie^, the alloy elevated and tho grand central railroad terminal. The latter has cost tho Exposition officials more thought than all the other mo les of ingress combined. Os the twenty-two

; W\ / ? IN THE XVAITI VG-noOM. TERMINAL STATION.

reals entcrint’ Chi azo It is probable that all will run more or less excursion trains direct to th” Fair before the end of tho season. To care for this volume of passengers tho Fair managers found it necessary to evolve a system that ~v I I j V-v'-v i y-’ ESQUIMAU SNOW II U E. would bring the trains directly to the center of the grounds without transshipment Early in the preliminary’ plans the loop system was abandoned and a stub terminal, with interlocking

a--*"''"" - -- : ' — OA A 1 / % —* GLIMPSE OF TOWERS IN THE NORTH END OF THE GROUNDS.

switching facilities, was agree I uron. This terminal is near the main foot entrances to the grounds, and the handpome terminal depot is being built in the central court, facing Administration Building. There are nine systems of two standing tracks and one switch tra k each. Tlicro are also four systems of two tracks each without tho switch track. This makes thirty-five tracks in all. The switch tracks are placed in the center of each system, and enable a locomotive to “run around” its train and hitch onto the rear. Each different road entering the grounds will have one of the systems set aside for its special use. Tho capacity of loading i assengers, during rush hours, at the terminal is not less than 43,000 inside of a very few minutes. Thirtyfive distinct trains of thirteen cars each, holding sixty passengers each, with locomotive attached and ready to start, will stand side by side. This is a capacity of 27.300. No sooner are these trains out of the way than others will be backed in. The storageyard has a capacity of twenty trains of equal length to those mentioned. Adding the loads of the twenty trains to the other thirty-five gives a total of almost 43,000 passengers that can bo loaded aboard the cars and sent home within a very short period. The tracks , the storage-yard are of the same as th o3 ® at the terminal —about ao feet—so that any train arriving at tne terminal can also find snace In the storage-yard if necessary. ‘ Between each system of tracks tXore ’ill be continuous fences, so that pasmust pass along into the train ened before going through the turnn ties. All the tracks will bo floored wiiT k® 1 with the mils. Tho platforms be Protected by long umbrella ninga. The system of unloading

passengers and taking them Into the t g hat‘ n aH tho b t Eed i ° n \ h ° B, TPosltlon Hiat all tho tracks and platforms are 8° nit su^ We \ he 4 gro »«ds. The visitor untU ho n POBOd be lns:do U 'C P ai ’k until he passes through tho turnstile and emerges from the trainshed into A PAHT OF MH nitiAN’s MINERAL EXHIBIT, one or another side of the grand central court, or passes into the depot building and enters the grounds in that way. In connection with the terminal facilities, probably ihe most notable feature is the extensive interlocking switching system which controls the movements

of all trains In tho yards. Th” system embraces all the latest Improvements in yard arrangements. The main yard ) Is controlled by ICO levers from a central I switch tower. One man controls the I yard, gives all the signals, throws the ' switches, and direo s train movements. I In the ma’n house 120 of the levers con- < troi the switches,the remaining forty op- ‘ erating the semaphore signals used. The ! whole apparatus of the latest improved : interlocking variety, which prevents I absolutely any accidents from open j switches or collision. In the tower the ' power used is steam, but in the yard ■ system the switches are opened and ; closed and tho signals operated by hy- j draulic pressure. The steam furnishes I the p >wer which is transmittel by the i water column. From eacli switch and | signal there :uns to the tower an elec- | trio wiro whicii automatically registers ' every movement made and informs tho 1 switchman whether or not tho apparatus j is working prop riy. Given Positions of Honor. Michigan and Missouri have been ! given positions of honor on the Ameri- ! can side of mines building. They will j stand for the mineral interests of Amer- ! ica, while just across the way Germany j and England xvill represent the old ; world. Both Michigan and Missouri i xvill build handsome pavilions to o’fset i the elaborate decorations of the Ger- j man and English sections. The Michigan plans show a j avilion 49 by 62 feet . of sandston” and marble. The pavilion ! is of the Florentine style of architect- > ure. The entire mineral d.'splay of I Michigan will be put in this pavilion. ' One of the features of the building will <

be a huge globe of copper. This globe, twelve feet in diameter, will have an outline map of the world etched on it. The Michigan mineral pavilion will cost about $15,000. Missouri’s house in mines A AO SSc THE SWITCH HOUSE. building is now being set up. If was shipped in pieces from St. Louis. A Tug of War. At West Lynn, Mass., the other day, a locomotive was coupled to a large electric motor, and power was applied to them in opposite directions. For some time neither gained an inch, but, finally, with the aid of sand thrown on the track, the locomotive came off victorious. The first pair of silk stockings made in England were finished in 1564.

StJH Bright and Boomlnff. Many bright and useful publications come round to us annually, and the sight of them Is as refreshing and rzelcotne as the faces of friends on Now Fear’s Day, -,L,°i U > d 8 i fu ?’ a ar ® ke l >l G remembrance; good books for reference. Inasmuch as they lead and teach us what is to be done in many painful straits. One such publl.-a-tion always foremnu, Is before us, brimful of sound advice and the raciest bits of tun, original and copyrighted, from tho °t. BU i‘’ l *? oted bumorfsts as Bin N ye> 31 erJ’ il'T ’ , I)anbur y-‘Vows-Mau. and ih’- d, < a frco R lft °fthc season at f ras tin\ t oouotor. and will besought toras the highly popular St. Jacobs Oil I amily Almanac and Book of Health and llnmor. 1803. Tho work differs somoXt [ttrn'-Hv r "“ > 7 , ‘ llt, " nS " l ut H ’"’ne the less tm. a a " d 1,1 "‘" n y ° r lw features is - , ? p , rlor of former numbers. Ono dred Doi ea, " r ° l3 th '"'<’^‘'f One Hun. d etsiu «i ®P e, ‘ to an- ontestants, m 9 - tails of which a perusal of tho Io >k w<H 5d»I" more Md , A <’ ' Oitelor Company, r.ultl. knnw 51 •U’oprie ors G s some of the host Ld n- * ’"° St rellable >ncdieli>al preparation-. A copy v. ill b i; mailed to any ud. Iresson receipt of a 2-cent stamp by t b, above firm. No Wonder They’re Expensive. ^The fleece of ten goats and the work 3. seven men for halt a year are re--suired to make a genuine cashmers shawl a yard and a half wide. «I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection of the Throat from childhood caused by diphtheria, and have used varj Ous remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown’s Bronchia® Thoches.”—Rer. G. .V. F. Hamptvn, Pike^ ton, Ky. Sold only in boxes. The horses can’t be successfully I hitched tandem to the matrimonial cart. I Vote for Hood’s Forty Years in the Ministry 4^o Hcv. W. E. Puffer “Having taken Hood's Sarsaparilla 5 months, lam satisfied it is an excellent remedy. For years I have had Rheumatism, afflicting my whole body, but especially my right arm from elbow to shoulder, so severe I feared ! Should Lose the Use of It. I felt better soon after I began with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and xvhenl had taken four bottles the rheumatism entirely left me. I have been a minister of the M. E. church 40 years, and like many others of sedentary habits have suf, HOOD’S SarsaparHla CURES sered with Dyspepsia end Insomnia, but while taking Hoad’s Sarsaparilla I have had a good appetite, food digested well, I gained several pounds, and sleep better. I vote foi Hood’s." Rev. W. R. Puffeb, Richford, Vt. HOOD S FILLS are the best after-dinner Pill* assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. K.“ R~R. MDWAY’S I i SMBf BELIE?. CUKES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sere Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Swelling ol the Joints, Lumbago, inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE XVORST FAINS in from one to twenty roiuut,s. NO J ONE HOVR after reiding this advertisement need any one SUFFER XX III! PAIN. Itadway’s Ready Relief is a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Buck, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and is the Only PAIN REMEDY Thht instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation, and cures Couges-tious, whether of the Lungs, btomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by oue application. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbled cf water will in a few minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Bt-mach, Heartbum. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There :s not a remedial agent m the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malanou^ Billion-, and other fevers, aided by KADxV Al 8 FILLS, so Quickly as RADWAI S READY RELLE E. fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. »«*BE SURE TO GET KADWAY’S.

Waterproof . Coat I worToi/ SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is -warranted waterproof, and will keep you drvia the hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Bewareof imitations. Don. buv a coat if the “ Fish Brand” is not on it. Blustrated Catalogue free. A. J- TOI. EB, Boston, Mass. MENTION THIS PAPER whin warms to wußrasu. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor’s Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. SCn-i for Digest of Pension and Hounty Laws, PATIIK K o’l AUK ELL. Washington. I>. C. EIICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES |“ should send at once to John Seb a st. an, G. T. A. C„ R. I. &P. R. It.. Chicago. TEN CENTS, In stamps, per pack for the slickest cards you ever shuffled. ro» 11.00 you will receive free by express ven pac^s. g^^n^^ESS AMD HEAD HGiSES GURE3 Pfa jf- Peck’s?a visible EarCu^N nt VS h:sper^heara. Successful whea ~ mediesrsU. 1 bv V* tocoxo 855 NA. Write for book of proofs * life MENTION THIS PAPER wkkn writino to Ai>vssns«K^_ ^^VCUREji Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lams Side, Back or Chest Piaster will give great satisfaction. *5 cents.