St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1893 — Page 3

Mr. Wm. IT. Moore, 307 8. Charles St., Baltimore, Md., a Commission Merchant, recommends Salvation Oil for rheumatism and chilblains. Ue writes: “My wife and son have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism and chilblains with marked efficacy. ” There is a buckwheat trust.

CHILDREN who are puny, pale, weak, or scrofulous, ought to take Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical T Discovery. That buildi I up both their flesh and I j their strength. For this, II and for purifying ths □ blood, there’s nothing in [ all medicine that can ' equal the “ Discovery.” In recovering from “Grippe,” or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other

©1 BIIP

wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invigorates and builds up the whole system. Ab aa appetising, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, rouses every organ into natural action, and brings back health cud strength. For all diseases caused bv a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases — even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages—ths “ Discovery ” is the only puaranteea remedy. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. bJ aMkW:A Soldier’s Story. “Given up to Die” by the Doctors. He Thanks God for Sagwa and Prays for its Success. Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 15. I deem it my duty to tender this my testimonial as an offer of gratitude fc r what “iKlckapoo Indian Sagwa” has done for me. I camo out of too army in the fall of ’65, broken down by chronic dyspepsia in its worst form, and was also suffering enlargement of the heart. I consulted the best physicians, and visited institutions in tbs East, and one and all told me tho sama thing—l never could get well. . By suggestion of an old comrade I took “Klckapoo Indian Sagwa," and thank God for i.t. Sagwa has changed my life from misery and pain to one of health and gladness, and I can now eat anything without distress. My heart is all right and my friends are astonished. The physician who knew of my case and heard of my cure said that a medicine that fa capable of making such a cure, he not only endorses but cheerfully recommends to anyone. If this testimonial comes under the notice of any soldier who is suffering, let him take the word of an old comrade—buy a bottle of Indian Sagwa at once, and nr ay God prosper you with the success of this remedy is the grateful prayer of James Warriner. KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA. The Incomparable Liver, Stomach, and Blood Medicine. One Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Sold ty Druggists and Dealers ONLY. It Cures Colds,Coughs.Sore Throat,Croup.lnfiuenta,Whooping Cou^h, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will s«e the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Lar;;# bottles SO cents and SI.OO. » <o^ &&& ^SH This Trade Mark Is on the best “WATERPROOF COAT Illustrated in £b, e 'World ! Cataw gua Etoa. A 1 TOV.TR, BOSTON. MASS. BsrfhH Tea Cures Constipation ^dENTIHN THIS VaCER. whbn wuihnu to adv«htihbus. ■Fc H"T7T THE WORLOk] Mill ssehu ivEO lameJs, and Paints which stain tho hands, injure tiic iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is 1 Jril-g liant, Odorless, Durable, Mid tho con-| I sumer pays for no tin or glass package! with every purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE GF 3,000 TOfiy

SWALLOWED BY AN ELEPHANT. Little Joe Is Made Useful as a Dyspepsia Cure. Apropos to the incident related in last Friday’s Republic of the death of Zipp, the big elephant at Baraboo, Wis., from having swaLowed a chain weighing ninety pounds, a reminder was called up and related by Dr Hume of Denver, who recently registered at the Lindell. L “Just prior to the demise of the much-lamented Phineas T. Barnum I was touring in Connecticut and called upon the great showman at Bridgeport, who invited me to soe the circus animals in winter quarters. On anivlng at the great caravansary where the wonders that tour the country year after year arc stored, the illustrious owner was informed that Ueta. t tie prize trick eloI phant, was ailing. All the symptoms of the poor beast pointed to the fact that she was su.fering from acute gastritis and many means had been tried to relieve her without avail. ••It was finally discovered that Beta had by some means wrenched otf an iron bar from her stall, and, as it could not be found, it was surmised that she had swallowed it, and which accounted for the gastric irritation of the valuable pachyderm. “Mr. Barnum saw that poor Beta must soon succumb to the lutlammatien caused by such a large foreign body, and with readv wit resolved on a unique plan to remove it. Attached to his large winter hotel was a small colored bqy who went by the name of Joe. He was but 1 ttle larger than a full-grown ’possum, and P. T. sent for him and explained that he must take a rubber tube m hh mouth to breathe through, and with a rope round his waist go down into the elephant’s st- miach and get out that bar of iron. “ Joe rolled his eyes and demm reil. but he knew his employer too well to ret use. Accordingly Joe wasanointed with a pound of vaseline, and Beta being safeiy gagged he was gently pushed down the giant o s qihagus headfirst—a smiolh stick well oiled landed him at the bottom. According to instructions the boy soon gavel three tugs at the rope, as he had i been instru ted, to be pulled out I again, and, sure enough, tightly 1 elaspe 1 in Joe's hands was the otTeu 1Ing and indigestible bar. It is needless 11 say that Beta's life was save I, and that Joe was hand-omely rewarded for his cure of the valuable elephant's in ligestion." Sl Louis Republic. Woman In Adversity. Women should l e more trusted an 1 ' 'confided in as wive-., mothers, and sisters. They have a' quick pereeption of right and wrong, and without' always knowing whv, read the present and future, read characters and acts, designs a id probabilities, wh re man sees no letter or sign. What else do we mean by the adage! “mother wit,” sive that woman has a quicker perce tion an 1 rea her in- ' vent ion than man? How often, when man abandons tho helm in despair, | woman seizes It, and < arrles the home-ship through the sß>ruC Man often flies from home and family to : avoid impen ling poverty or ruin. 'Woman seldom, it' ever, for-• >k home thus. Woman never evaded mere temporal calamity bv sua-. i-' r i desertion. Th • nroud banker, rather | than live to see his ।ov rty gazetted । may blow out his brains an I leave j wife and children to want, pr Hector- , less. Loving woman would have conn- ' soiled him to accept poverty, and live to cherish his family an 1 retrieve his fortune. Woman should lie counselled and confined in. It is th" I beauty and glory of her nature tint, it instinctively grasp; at and ciingsi to the t ruth and right. Reason, man's greatest faculty, 1 takes time to hesitate beMre it de- : cides: but woman’s Instinct never hesitates in its decision, an 1 is scarcely ever wrung where it has oven chances w : th reason. Woman feels: were man thinlys, acts where h • deliberates, hopes wh >re he despairs, and triumphs where he falls. Intel! gent, but Cannot I.earn. A strange case of imbecility is re- ] ported from the public school - at | Alliance, Ohio. State School Com-j missioncr O. T. Corson is in receipt of a letter from Q C. Davidson, i superintendent of the Alliance i schools, inquiring what can be done , with one of their pupils. It is stated i that the pupil referred to is a boy who ! has been attending school for seven years, and yet is unable to read or write. In conversation and appear- i ancc the boy would impress an ol- I s Tver as being posse-sed of unusual I intelligence. Yet he is absolutely j unable to learn anything. In this 1 connection Dr Dorin of the Imbecile Asylum, relates an incident of how a I 5-year-old child was attracted by a i drum used by a strolling minstrel; band and performed the feat of walking. which it had never before attempted.—Ohio State Journal. Talk ol Depopuli*:lng [eel-. inl. James Thom, of the Beaver steam-i ship line, who has been intimately! connected with the carrying trade of i Canada for the past twenty years, has | arrived in Winnipeg. “Have any! special I usinos, Mr. Thom, outside' of the general business of your line?" ; asked a correspondent of th? Toronto J Mail. “Yes,’’lie replied. “Myms-I sion here is to interview the Mani- I toba Government in regard to bringing over settlers from Iceland during tiic commingsummer. ” It is reported that the Government will arrange with Mr. Thom to bring out 2,000 Icelanders next summer, an I that the intention is t > bring from Iceland the entire population, ;f possible, some 60,000 or 70,000 souls.

SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD Which Housekeepers Should Earnestly Consider. A serious danger menaces tho health of the people of this country in the numerous alum baking powders that are now being urged upon the public. There is no question as to tho detrimental effects of those powders upon the system. Every Board of Hcai h, every physician, will tell you of the unwholoaome qualities they add to the food. Soino countries have absolutely ; prohibited tho sale of bread containing alum. Evon small doses of alum, given to children, have produced fatal results, while eases of heartburn. Indigestion, griping constipation, dyspepsia, and various kindro’t gastric troubles from , irritation of the mucous membrane, j caused by the continuous use of food I prepared with the alum or alum-phos-phute powders, are familiar in tho pruotice of every physician. It is not possible that any j>rn lent housewife, any loving mother, will ' knowingly use an article of foo 1 that j will injure the health of her household, I or perhaps cause the death of her chil- I dren. How shall the dangerous alum pow- I ders bo distinguished? And how shall tho danger to health from thoir use be avoided? Generally, alum powders may be known trom tho pr co at w. ich they are sold, or from the (a MUiat they are uo- j companled by a gift,.or are disposed of j under some schema. The alum powder ’ costs but a few cents a pound to mako, and Is often sold at 20 or 25 cents a pound. If some present is given with it, the price may bo 30, 40, or 50 cents a pound. it is Impossible to nune all the alum powdets In the market, but any baking powder sol i at a low price, or advertised as costing only half a? much as cream of tartar powders, or aeco n* panled by a present, or dlspo-e l of under any s heme, is ot this cla-e, detrimental to health and to bo avoided. But tho easy, sVo and certain protection of our I read, biscuit an ioike from all danger of unwhulesomeness is in the use of tho Royal Raxing Powder only. This powder is meutioned because of the Innumerable re orts in Its favor by high modi'a! nutho iti'S, by the V. 5. Government, and by the official chemists and Boards of Health, which leave no doubt ns to its entire freedom from alum, lime an! ammon a, its absolute purity and whole,.onwncss. While its use Is thus n safeguard against j the poisonous alum powder-, it is satis* I factory at the same time to know that , it makes the whitest, lightest, sweetest I and most delicious food, which wUI keep u>"4st and fresh Io ger. and that can t>e oaten with Immunity hot or cold, stale or freeh. and al o that ow.ag to Its greater strength it is h.cmo economical than others. Those facts should incline consumers j to turn a deaf ear to nil Hi portunlties to buy the Inferior powders, if a grocer urges the sale of the cheap, impure, alum brands, it shouM be borne in mind that it Is because ho can make m -re profit on them. The wise housekeeper । will decline in all cases to take thorn. J\ika chan<'rn tkruwjh a doubtful article trkrr ( iin )> >r!<i nt a . ninth r as thr health or life of dear oim in at ntak-a. HrtnttrK »btr |»Uv ▼ ’-r. A remarkable discovery in tho domain of modi, al science i* re, orted from | Vienna Dr K T ‘ ■ h ... ...» that the r.'sults obtnln.sl by the use of ' chloroform and coculno nay e secured ’ by subcutaneous in ections of a soluI tion of sugar or salt, or even of simple cold dlstili'sl water, while the 111 ta th.it sometimes follow npplieat of | the former are avoided This claim, it I Is assert<>-1, is l ;.se | upon u set .■ s of rii periments .in I s'.mo m. .hen, au“.oi ities are st. d to be -n'.stl. d' of the genuinwaos« of the clu m. Tl>» Ite.t Sy«tcm of I ortltlaatloti Is Uli t s.H't.-d bv opt in pr- ertuuu health ' v Im> wisely fort !y their -y-tarua again t du- ■ e s'witg. that a <x-ptebl« aud ("Tactual lourrler I nui.iik t It • inn n r Hoetetter’s Stoxuaal. Bit I ters. I‘recnct onary me.-wmrw. wtaan tlae haalth !is tut slightly impair -d. Kas yhy.ician.- ueli know, worth any amount o' misllo.it ion aft. rward. 1 promouitory malarial cl.il>. a til of indke-tion, Iner-using irregularity of ths bowels, a warning rheumatic twtree, iuauttvity of the kiuneys. sit .lit at first bilions. w I no>« a<companiid v th furred tongue Uo *> , aie a;js'als t > the' -«use ot pelf-prota etiou . w liich i>.> p.T. on of ■ om-neii j» iement will du 1 regard. Hostetter’s Stoma, h Ritters preserves : those who take it from malaria, dyspepsia, chronic con.tlpatlon rheumatism kidnev »u 1 ' bladdea trouble and liv। r iem.daiut Nervous invalids, i ersons troubled » i h U e infirmities I incident to Hslvanwd years, ladies in delicate health and convalescents derive infinite b< uc- ’• tit from the Bitters. Very Good Ilea-son. Women arc employed at railway > switches arnl crossings in Italy because ! they do not get intoxicated so often as I men. I COLLARS &CUFFS. — I i _ The best and most economical Collars and Ai£s worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Sob! for ‘25 cents fora box of Ten collars "r Fl vo pairs of cutis. A wimple collar nu.l pnlr yr cutis sour S> nmtl for Six t ents. A-btress. K ' iOS *IM nuJ atvlv wanted " is.', the dealers for t' eiu Itevei-sibte Cbllmt Co., 27 Kilby St. Boston. The Oldest Medicine in the World is ISA 1< H IFO JI I CELEBRATED EYE-WATFR. I This article is a cart luliy pio|>anM pas slcum’s proscription, and has been in constant use for neanv a • ceLt-ury. There are ft w disease.s whicli mankind , are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for Avidch more remedies have been tri <1 without success For all external Ipdammatlon of the eyes it Is an infallible romeily. If the directions are followed it will never fail. Wcparrio jlariy invite the attention of physicians -o its merits. For Faio by all druagi^t-s- ^OIIN L. THOMPSON, SONiS CO.. Troy, N. V. Established W 3.. jt^SuccosGfMily Prosecutes Clabns. W I .ate Principal UxAminor U.S. Pentdon Bureau* U « vra iu last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty aiuco. MENTION THF3 PAPER whsm writing wo ad CHARACTER and disposition of anv one told bv rL thoir handwriting What doesymirs indicate? i >u waul to know about you f ie- ds? Send copy , writing and2sc. Chirography. Box r^.Woi’Cx nt- r Ma.^ ‘ C. N. U. .So. IS U 3 ■ j WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ; I ’ please say you saw tko advertisement 1 in Uns paper. I Consumptives and people jßs] who have weak lungs or Asthpct ma, should use Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It has cured M thousands. It has not injur- KS eh one. It is not bad to take. kaS fit? It lx the best cough syrup. bw Sold everywhere. Sue.

M*mnll:ln Likes Electricity. Call B Peaks the introduction of electrical roads into ?se W Orleans is likely to be d ft P !a ' uo of monster cats, d i?Vk 8 ? C . e tho trolle y was established in that city tho cats have grown so big and so numerous as to constitute a nuisance and a menace. It is said that dailj, about the time that the cars stop running f or the night, cats from everj*vluJi9 begin to congregate along the tracks/or electric food or baths, one । cannot tell which. Car.‘fully selectin'' a suitable spot on tho rail, the cat in search of refreshment will lick the rail, and then Ho down upon it a tew minutes. Pretty soon he will roll over on the rail, and will stand with all four feet upon it, and with wild eyes, arched ! back amk distended tail, will yowl and ! dance, au-D amuse himself for an hour at a time. An export electrician, who was consulted on the sub oct. said that be could jot imagine what effects the cats could get out of the rails: but ' , whatever fc may be, the cats of the city 1 ui r ° 8 “ Il ?" an enormous i size. UnhArd of before, ami to keep I ; themselvea in wondrous good (onditlun. Ml Fee. for PhyMel «a< I amouaGiusslan physicians, accurdißg to SLKetersburg papers have little troub Mto becoming wealthy. ProI lessor <{. Bncharjin, one of the greatest tin- etnpito, living in Moscos^^a recently called to visit ^^Bi^'honko. wife <>f a rich the Skwita dis- ' expenses he 10 ^ or bis advice and who ac ompaniedW^J - cWFeft tho country place I tho richer £by 51,000. M. Tercschtschenko, Iwwevor, will not miss the money, lie hired a special train later to get th« medicines ordered by the Professor in Kieff. Thr Critic MlMakcn. D. Christie Mu ray, the English novelist, turns on hie critics in n brief note to n London pap r to demonstra’e that ‘.rnth la strunger than fiction. Os n reviewer’s charge that an episode in one of his nfivr^s was "wholly incredible," Mr. Murray says: "I got that story on tho spot an I had full proof of its accuracy. In fact. I built the n vol on that genuine l»lt of history which your t reviewer thinks incredible.” A Fr«««h Fish (?) Story. T»o fatbsr* and two »ms sent fishlnr; ?»rh cautbt a S*h. and yet there were only tbroo L«h <au*bt' How was 11. l ? Answer problem oorro>*tly. If It le iho first received by t» « e will give you a buildia; lo<. fres from iucutubrauce. in any city you may select, value Jt.O 'j. if your ! aaswar Mi the second so sill give you a rwswi'od cablaei. s:itln-l!nc>l. Oontalolog joo bundrod p » e> of atcr In; silver kuivaa ?urk» and spoent: va ue SIN To j ibo soit twuaty currant answora wo wiil ! give carb a valuable gold nut ii ladloa’ or , ,ob‘i'). Atuarl'un movement Till mftnr appoart to a number »f paper* ! to-day In erder lodecldo the tw*«t medium for advortlijaj w» will a«o .lx . t.. the Ar«» tltroO ana^ars receive I fnrn th!» locality thr«* prices value *3 ! . SIX mi 1 I 110. Is tba • rd«r recelvmL Witt your ouswer h.c! ?5 cents for a sake of the QEM (TRA IVE SOAP wbb a will !»• soot po*t«ge frees, the best knows remedy f t all dlwojsrv nt the ^kln. warranted t*< Cure any biendah that l« n >t a deformity. Ti>o*o receiving a price will bo HpectoJ lo purd>a*o this o •• p and Introtuce II to Ir frloud* Tlei.FM MiAP COMPANY, kvrrato and T> ii oi i All good* t>H y. tilled Mato* trnn of duty aul I IrlKl,. .!!• V. A 'h • rn-.-.op'S ■ c'n nug the Mo toraa tor Pre . lent nd Vb > Preol-Uet wn i uno w-th a ■'T cal. now in'poeccseion t Mr Sparr, one of । tbo d<*t>rii«* per- <d th-- Sc i'" r- option room. I so- m- that M ntoi.a though it has I e*n a Btot*« for some time, lias ns yot uo seal. T| o env- lope • onLiining the eto toral votee was fastened with a great eplash of r- ! wnx fully two I and a halt ineh<» in i.>umo’or, and in the wux, while it was etili m t, w 8 ■tuck a bright silver dollar o th" year of Montana’s atliuib-ion nt ■ the I zi.:.. A Grand EiiUw: ilnuient, ccnvistlng of Hran.i.tic and Humorous , HecttatioM. Piuys co-., can cislty l-e givou by !■> inv tai. nt v.-? py ■ f ('.o---n t '• far.ioo-“lik < t •. < rei- ■ t.. ns " c-ot-k'sr vuly 30 cento. Su table f. r Lyceums. School*, t ba.cu bocle ies and Home > heutrieai* told by . >rc No. IV. the lutv-t. I« a .en 2 V pt. -■ -of patboe. dialect end fun. Imduding two bright uev Poux th": all for "ds.. p stpaid; or. tae two Plays. 10 ct- Ca'a.ozue free P. Laukltt A Co., i'hlladelphia. Pa. tlAtubllsked ISGV ) I’r<>*|>< r ms Iti 11 in*. Several y ars ago a email colony of Italian* eettle-1 in New bouth Wales, and they have thriven ho well that they are how among th-' n ost ; rosperoub of their compatriots iu th .t country. , • *lf you Ar>? in doubt,” Hays Talleynuid, “whether te write a letter ornot—don’t!” And the advice ap{ lies to many doubts in life besides that of letterwriting.—Bulwer. If you Uavk a Wobrvinc Cough, or any lam gor Throat trouble, use at once Dr. D. Jayne'* Expectorant, an i don’t parley with what may prove to be u dangerous condition. Evr.tiiman’s I fe lie? within the present, for the past is sp nt and done with, and thof future is uncertain.-—Marcus Antonin 1 n ,R ^IHUiAT DISEASES, COUGHS, C i effectual relief is found to the uT c.f -lirowuti Ri'6ne}iutl I'rocitM." Price 25 cts. Soid uulu in boxes. I have never heard anything about the resolutions of the apostles, but a j great deal about their acts. —H. Mann. Don't fool with indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beecham’s Pill? for immediate relief. 25 cents a box. Tears are sometimes equal In weight words.-—Ovid. FI rs.—ah Fits stopped free bv Hr. Kline’s G> o it Ncn-e »<OKto> er. No Fits aft. r first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatis' and i’j.ic trial bottf tres to Fit cases. Scud to Dr. Kline. U3l Arch St.. Pbila, Pa

ft /w SALZER'S UNEBE RR t covering itself in early spring with beautiful \v- flowers which are succeeded by great quan-s-ci -S * titles of luscious fruit. His hardy, cs beanti* W k ) ful as npicture, ■■ :ih’th" fruit is incomparable. V'U \• ”<■’ ,j'Vv : 7 l’'/> v ■ -V. •-• . -/V Hail-.w^ny do ywhereandfonnaa grand addition to our lawn and garden shrubs. 1 C. i - J V.-> ■ .<*’ Each,We4 lOfor I .sr-tpaid. X^A’^- ■ C 4 C■ ' • . izf : .•-■ • |Vt^.' ; ' largo, dark <olor. d berries decent for pies. ' ts. 3 ’ 3 ’ tree CRANBERRY. Everybody is fond of cranberries, and we A^tZx^bs. ‘''St 3 RARE NEW FRUITS, 50c. have a shrub that will flourish and l>ear prodnarf shrub fruits ever introduced created such a prneatkn as digiousiy in every section of America. Each, 35c. °” r Berry, Juneberry and TrccCranbci ry. From the time the Th3 above 3 rare NoveitlCS. postpaid, only sQc.* leaves becrin to uufold they are a source of constant beauty. Shrubs with-CatakjQUS 58c. * *’ planted this season bloom and bear the next year. Hardy os oak. ... • I r/ z Xsgy^gjg^ OKDEHTOO^Y Our mammoth catalogue 13 mailed upon receipt of Be. for postage .. yon^XTaX;^ A, SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis,

AT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL Aright tun , NEW AND FA f COMPLEXION IS BETTER “. y ,. < J‘?!;‘ or !;a s' s ,* tn< : t « gently on too stomach, liver LANE’S MEDIGIKE j Al! drugjirts tell It at 50c and |1 p«r package. If von cannot pvt j K, »end votir addroM for a free txmpl*. LanrN Famllv UnHciao ! move* the boni to ea <h d*v. In r-^r to be Uealthv. t£ii ia nec«»- ■ mwv. AddrcM ORATOR P. WvdbWAlW, URov, N. Y. P MENIHi.S IHls PAPER WIMM auih.iu To .»d vannuaa. __ _ E K YS CatashH

®FEVEn©//J W' ' T

CREAM BALM l when applied into th. i Doi-tnU will be absorbed effectually, cleanalna the hca I ol : catarrhal virus, causing healUiy secretion*. I It allays inflaiuniit.on. i protects the metuLrsu. ; from aJtUUonal colds j completely heal* the I j sores, and restore* tense of taste aac i

I T,a T.»: HAY-FEVER A particle is applied mt > each nostril and is agreeable. Frice v> cents at Drninnets or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. st> Warren Street. Ne w York. Unlike the Hotel Process

No Alkalies — OROther Chemicals are used in tho •^Sef preparation of W. BAKER £ CO.’S \BreakfastCocoa ll which is absolutely L l! pure and soluble. '' It ha* mores Aun t/< ree times | ii thr strength of Cocoa mixed I as with Starch. Arrowroot or

rs rd

- .. » ” ■ tHaruU) ArruwnMH or Sueiw, aud is far moro oconomlenl, costinj less than one cent a cup. It h delicious, uourishiDg, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocer* everywhere. W. BAKER & CO , Dorchester, Maia. Hich fiveo'rTuchre parties *1 ’Uhl -m h I once to J'UiN bEBAsriAN, *4. T. A. | K. I. A F. K. K . »’bLTI N CENTS, in i« rjft kf r th< vlb ( cards y v u w' t*r hLuRohL AaT 1 »• you will receive free by eiprtiM Wu pack*. MhSIIV.S fHid >*AIXK W«»* WRITIM4 TO ADVSMVtoCMA.

OTDfHin VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL,SJJSMSWr O I nUnb, (CHEAPERTHAN BARBWIRE.) 'SU !i ?l! HII E '-=^^Frt*ss3K^-^F -"/ Jp— - : >: T-ZTyn ^-ISeWO^S^-© as-V^K-ttVs- ,"V^HARTMAN WiRE PANEL FENCE HARMLESS to STOCK U uL. ’ the strength of any niter fence; will not stretch, sag, nr get nut of shape. A Perfect Farm Fencer yet Her ■ err tAiWr im’Uta fawn. Write fur prices. Descriptive Clr< liar and Testimonials. also • c, • 'lt, : r ' d Ta'. , Fencer, Tree and Flower Guards, Flexible Wire Mats, etc., FILEE. HARTMAN MFC. CO., IKUV , IUJ Ll" 2 BEAVER FALLS. PA. A". 1 and 33 S. l orsy th St.. Atlanta. Gu. LTTCJ^S COTT2nT'Z\ S_ S_ FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THE FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY GF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF 1 one_HL’ :sdred hollars for each and every case OF CATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USE OF HALL'S CATARRH CURE, O SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1889.

IBW £WI ' -7~ ". = Ar

REV. H. F. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., Bays: I J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., says: “Twobottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure complete- “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad ' ly cured my little girl.” | case of catarrh.” HALL’S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price VS Oents st Bottle. TJtc only Genuine EYAJ.C’9 CATAREIM CI XE is Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & ©O., Toledo, O. 13EWAKE OF IMITATIONS. Testimonials sent free on application.

“August Flower” I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle cf August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M.andGen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. ® I s ' v > S I r - ' • I < ■■ . ! I EiklShED^l 1 \ STEEL I 1 1 JUMBO The Alexandra Improved Cream Sep* j ar:itc<r;capa'ity2,sooto-l,ooopounds per hour: two horse p"-.ver win run it. Also new model HAND SEPARATOR for thesale of which AGENTS are ■ WANTED in every section. Manufacturers of everything in line of machinery aud supplies for t>utter and cheese factories. Send for catalogue. Davis & Rankin Bldg, and Mfg. Co., 240 to 254 West Lake Street, Chicago, Til. V\AAAAAAAAAnAAr<An;L<WVWVVVVWWWV ROOT, BARK «o BLOSSOM The Bc*tStomach. Liver* Kidney Blood Remedy. Fain? m Buck aud Limbs. Tired, l>:-agged Out. Nervous Fevhng, bebilKy aud L *.’ Vitality Quickly Cured aa wll a* Dy?p«*r>9ia, Constipation, SL-epifSsness, bizzioesa. Rheumatism or CMlarrh. Simple Free for stamps. AGENTS P\H> WEEKLY SALARY. ♦ ♦ 1 box two months supply I < Sent by mail or st Pru£> &Oe. *• one month’s supply C i Try It and Be WeU. ROOT, BARK A. BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J. uu > ■ Rare relief ■ n -rrrw a Km 3ERB

• Notary Public. g* Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. E. B. WALTHALL & CO.. Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it.” J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mich., says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is wonderful.” Wrtie him about it.