St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1893 — Page 3

A “RUN DOWN?™ and ‘“‘ used-up” feelintg is the first warning that your liver isn’t doing ts work. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you're an e:slr g!rey to all sorts of ailents, v That is the time te - take Dr. Pierce's Golden . Medical Discovery. As an appetizing, restora-

tive tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there’s notbig to equal it. It rouses every organ into heaﬁtlr ful action, purifies and "enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restcres bealth and visor. For every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood, it is thé& énly guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. SSOO is offered, by the Eropr!etors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for an incurable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cures the worst cases. S \s:‘; o \ R @ | R 1) ‘ ‘%}% 3 S N Pt T Rt ‘s:‘ - .’ 'p'. 'b ) i ;’\:- = | %7, L= o F P n ,'y,z‘, Dt ]X ) B -e s, I 7%y w,r'f. SLEBOR =< X //’/ T |\ e e 7 R 70\ e =3 I\ [ o" —P“::/ / G. S. AsSAY, RUSHVILLE, NEB, An Indian Trader tells his story of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Cured of a Distressing Stomach Difficulty. RUSHVILLE, NEB., June. 5 Some time ago after suffering severely with stomach trouble and dyspepsia, which had been greatly aggravated by the alkali water of the western country, and when I had reached that stage where I could frequently hold nothing on my stomach, and would even throw - up water as soon as drank, I learned from a Sioux Indian, who had beenona visit to the Kickagoo‘ tribe, of a wonderful remedy called *‘‘Sagwa.’’ 1 got him to procure some for me. The effect was remarkable. I tried to get more from the Indian, but he would not let me have more of his. He prized it so much he would not‘give. it up. I then learned that Healg' Bigelow, of New Haven, Conn., had an arrangement with the Kicka tribe, and was puttin theirremegies on the market. I scn% and got a bottle of the chkgp%o indian ﬁagwg, and found it to bethe sameas that™l had procured from the BSioux Indian. I got more, and after the use of a few bottles, I wes not only re- | lieved but entirely cured, and have stayed cured ever since. | I can eat anything set before me. Balt bacon, which used to have a most | distressing effect, I can now eat and relish like an Ir‘ld‘ian.v e .apoo. remedies, and -cheerfully recomwnend them to anyone. QG. S. ABAY, Indian Trader and Interpreter. KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA, The Incom}mmble Liver, Stomach, and Blood Medicine. Ons Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars, Sold by Druggists and Dealers ONLY,

.::vx % T 5 : §DO YOU @ DI R AN NG o A BN BN e . e 1 e ap'sl Lo 2% B i e S, oA K RO i G=; | | ! BN oe S A It Cures Col,og?:s.Sore Throat,Croup,lnfinen. { £a,Whooping Cough, Bronchitisand Asthma, A | certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and | a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once, | You will sce the excellent effect after taking the i first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere., Large | bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. ey QQW ERsg | Tbut | - | . . O | Waterproof| | .;;‘.'? % Sl ; | ißla Sy Coat g ‘7 : . ““ In the g SH BRA WORLD ![f l L | The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted water \ | procf, and will keep ¥oudry in the hardest st ‘r:x.. I: { new POMMEL .-l." _LZ—,::”‘: k"“ri A 8 3 .‘.','J 4{ B moost I the » Fish Brand" 1s not.on it. lustra-} ted Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. § i MENTION THIS Pf"h}ﬂ WHEN WEITING TO ADYVERTISERS -1 Piromisieisio:. AT RIS ementt, S % R s ppa). BeseD ;f(\A 1 7. ¥. SNYDER, M. D., Mail Dept. 2 | M‘z‘\}x‘('li( o :';L"Y“ll‘\l(-' u\ll o‘x‘), (\‘ l':Xil(-ucgl-:). I’lL‘ ’ | ERETIRSERACE K, AT Sure relicl p Ty Price 35cts. Al ! | KIDDER'S PAST&L&ESIU; mail. Stowell & Cop BT R T e CLaslestown, Mgy pEfE“Ts THOMAS P. SDIPSON Wachtngton, ). <4 No utty's fee until Patent y D tained. Write for Inventor's Gui ;w.“ $75.00t05250.007 7. 70 ing for B F. JOHNSON & CO., Ricl mond. Va. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. L ~-'\‘_..'-:-;."Af«;z;' R z"«."»'?‘a'_i:‘"’;.; : T‘: .it G%E *W: DO NOT BE DECEIVED — kel with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which gtain the hands, injure the iron, an:l ?‘xx‘r’n red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when ZI):;}*";L‘IA‘:-..IA will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOKS,

’ WORLD’S FAIR MAYOR. . CARTER HARRISON ELECTED IN CHICAGO. ! After a Most Exciting Campalgn the Democratic Candidate Wins by Over 18,000 Plurality—Results of Municipal Elections Elsewhere—Other News., Chicago Chooses Harrison. After the bitterest and most stubbornly contested municipal campaign In its history, Chicago has elected Cartor H. Harrison to the chief magistracy of the city. His majority is in the (neighhorhood of 20,000, and with him ‘the whole Democratic city ticket is elected. The election of Harrison was opposed by every newspaper in the city except the Times (his own paper), and the Mail, and the fizht has bien notable | for the bitter personalities indulged in { by Dboth sides. The fact, also, that the man chosen this year is to serve through the World's Fair, a period that will be most trying to the city government, hag caused the whole "' "‘{/%/’%L T e g " AR - A , "\\ '< . &t Y b | i s M AR N\ “.v' ly_'. i «\) .'\._\\ §‘ Vl% S / \e 28 STE TN G, ey SN 1 %% ‘\\ ‘;" ‘§ - \\) /4 CARTER H, HARRISON. e ————————————————————" e e i ————————— country to watch the contest with eager interest. There were four candilates In the field, and the vote, barring a tew precincts from which roturns had not been received, stood as follows: Caxter H. Harison, Dem, .. ..............108.969 samuel W. Allerton, Citizens'-Rep....... 54,801 E{owitt 0. Oregier, United-Citizens....... 2,60 enry Ehrenpreis, Socialist . 1,057 Carter Henry Harrison was born in Fayette County, Kentucky, Feb, 15, 1825, He graduated at Yale in 1845, read law, engaged in farming, traveled for two years ip foreign counties, and finally settled in Chicago, where he engaged in real estate operations” After the great fire of '7l he served as County Commissioner for three vears. In 1874 he was alected to Congress and at the close of his term was re-elected, serving until 1879, when he was chosen Mayor of Chicago, in which office he was centirued for four biennial terms,

| ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE. Hooker Elected to the Supreme Bench In Michigan. A Detroit dispatch says that there Is no doubt g#of the election of Hooker (Rep.) to the Supreme Beneh by a plurality of 10,000 or over, and the Republican candidates for regents have won a still greater victory. In the old Democratic strongholds, such as Wayne and Saginaw tountics, tha Raublicans have made great gains, They Y;y..yo caplured Grand lluapluas, Aun Ar"bor, Manistee, Lunsing and other cities formerly Democratic. The Democrats elect Mayors at Ypsilanti and Port Huron, overturning Republican najorities. All the proposed constitutional amendments have undoubtedly carried, the opposition being incongiderable. A light vote was polied throughout the State. : License Issue in Minaesota, \ Party lines were not closely drawn in ' Minnesota cities, the contests generally hinging on the question of licens.. At Anoka the Democrats and Populists united against the Xepublicans and elected George McCau ey Mayor by a majority of 124, The combinat.on also elected all the Aldermen except one and all the other city oflicers except Treasurer. Donald Grant (Rep.) was chosen Mayor of Faribault. At Ada W, H. Bangs was elected. No license won by a majority of 3. At Wabasha the Citizens’ ticket, headed by C. _C. Hirschey (Dem.) for Mayor, was elected by a majority of 111. At Albert I.ea T. W. Kratvold (Rep.) was chosen Mayor over W. G. Kellar by a majority of 143. .~ The hottest fight in South Dakota was at Watertown, where everything hinged on the question of whisky or no whisky. According to dispateches the cold-water people were defeated, the opposition candidate for Mavor, W, A, Davis, being elec'ad by a majority of 150. All of the Aldermen and other city officials on the Davis ticket were also electel. Republicans Carry St. Louis. The election in St. Louis resulted in a victory for tle Republicans. They secured Mayor, Collector, Councii, and most of the minor offices, if not all, | Cyrus P. Walbridge secures the Mayoralty plum from James Bannerman by a majority of about 3,000, Henry Zelegenheim, for Collector, and Charles Nage', for President of the Council (Republicans; , defant thalr Damacratio opponents by still larger majorities. | The Republicans, it is thought, also gecure every one of the six councilmen and a majority of the house of delegates. Result in Milwaukec, .~ The Democrats carried Milwaukee, electing all their judicial candidates and gending Mayor Peter J. Somers to l Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the election of John L. Mitchell to the United States Senate. The vote cast was surprisingly largze, considering the quiet manner in which the campaign was conducted, and shows that both pides planned a surprise for each other. The Republicins did sonie hard and quiet work and got out a large vote, but ! the Democrats were equally active. ‘ At Springifieid, I At Springfield returns from over half the city show that the entire Democratic city and township ticket is elected by decisive majorities. 'l'ne probability is that the Republicans have elected four out of seven aldermen. Little Interest in Nebraska. The result of the municipal elections | in Nebraska as shown by returns from towns representing all portions of the State are without special political significance. In many places the issue was license or no license or high license |or low license. The contest appears to i bhave beern about equally waged, with |the advantage somewhat in favor of i license. Excepting places where this z question was up, no particular interest ! was manifested and a light vote is re-

foe ported. In South Omaha O. E. Walker, the candidate of the American Protective Association, was elected over Walters, Democrat, by sixty-five majority. He carried the rest of the ticket with him by smaller majorities. Quiet Day in Kansas. ' The elections in Kansas were the most quiet and orderly ever held in the cities of the State, owing to the operation of the election law passed by the Legislature making it a fine and’ imprisonment to give away whisky or cigars or to pay money for votes or to Influence votes. Elections were held in all the first and second class cities for Mayor, Aldermen, and members of the School Board. At these elections women generally voted, and the result is a mixed victory. Wherever the Democrats and Populists combned they defecated the Republicans. The Republicans won a vietory in Topeka, electing ! their candidate for Mayor, D. C. Jones, by a large plurality. WINTER WHEAT CROP: Varying Conditions Reported from Eleven States. ' A detailed report in the Farmers’ Re- . view covering eleven States shows that l there has been littie improvement in the condition of winter wheat since the ’ last report. The present condition ih | Illinois is not even fair. Most of the reports run from fair w poor. In some counties the late sown wheatis found to be killed and will have to e plowed up. ‘ On clay lands especially the damuage in | some counties has been great. In ! other counties the late sown wheat ‘ sprouted after the advent of winter and such flelds were killel by the later | severe weather. In Iniiana the general ! condition is fair. The wheat that got a | good start last fall is generally doing | well. Some of the fields that were be- { lieved damaged are reviving, but| slowly on account of the cold nights, | Much of the wheaton the low lands has been damazed by excestive wet. Ohio reports show the condition to be much better than either of the two States' mentioned. The condition varies from fair to good. The early wheat is looking well, but late is not so promising. In many counties the stand is very good and without any disaster will make & fine ecrop. In Michigan the condition varies greatly, some reporting very good and some very poor prospects., The general condition is fair. Considerable damage has resulted from {freezing. In some counties the crop is still covered with snow, and condition eannot be determined. In Kentucky the general condition is. only fair. Much of the wheat was frozen out. In Missouri mosat -of the correspondents report fair, Afew report poor and a few good. Some wheat has been frozen out, and the flelds look dead, while other flelds look well. Condltions in Kansas are a littie better than in Miseouri. The cr p needs rain badly. In Nebraka the general condition is good, but in most counties there has been as vet little growth., A few counties report the condition as btad. In Jowa and Wisconsin the condition I 8 reported as fair to good., In Wisconsin many of the wheat fields are atill covered with snow, KReports from Minne:ota are too meager to sumuarfze. The outlook for fruit is generally good. The trees ripened their wood well in the fall, and the buds are well developel. The condition at present {3 reported at from fair to good from all tha States covered by our report of winLT Whivia » and Michigan report Lhe Ul 00l poor. | JUDGE RICK'S DECISION. Declares Agalnst the Boyeott of the Lo~ comaotive FEngineera, Now that the text of Julge Rick's decision in the Ann Arbor strike cases s published, the Court's position appears not at all revolutionary. He deciares that the Brotherh i of lLocomotive Engineers has no right to maintain a boveott aganst the interstate freight of any road on which there may be a strike, The ordering and furthering of such a boveott, he sa woeuld be criminsl, under section 10 of the interstate commerce law He, therefore, enjoins Chief Arthur and the brotherhood from enforcing the boycott rule against the Ann Arbor Road. But when he comes to the individual rights of the engineers he declares that Clark, Case, Rutger, and Conley acted within their rights and were entitled to quit the service of the Lake Shore Road when they did. These engineers, employed by the lLake Shore, were ordered in turn to haul outa Lake Shore train in which there were Ann Arbor cars, Each in turn replied that he would quit the rcad’'s service. This, Judge Ricks says, they had a right to do. Engineer l.ennon, who, being out on a run, refused to switch an Ann Arbor car into his train, is judged guilty of contempt of court and fined. It seems, therefore, that the right of each individual engineer to refuse to make a run with a train containing cars for or from a road on which there is a strike is affirmed. DBut if preconcerted action to the end should be proven it would constitute a crime punishable by a heavy fine, !

How the World Wags. Miss Massi, the actress, wife of Frederick de Belleville, died at New York. CLEVELAND Democrats elect their ii'(.;a{'xi‘.r Tha City Council is RepubPror. ErNesT HALSTED, of the Indiana Normal School at Columbus, is missing. THE bodies of four tramps were found In theruins of a barn burned at Maywood, N, J. Mgrs. FRaAXK FITZGERALD, wife of Surrogate Fitzgerald, of New York, died of pneumonia. PETITION for a rehearing in the Chicago lake front case was overruled by the Supreme Court. City TREASURER STRONG, of Grand Island, Neb., confesses a $13,900 shortage in his accounts, A, JAcksoN HyarT, a cousin of the late -amuel J. Randall, died in New York, aged 66. HHe was a lawyer. A sHANTY in whih {wo Italians were sleepinz barned near Scranton, Pa., and the men were burned to death, JOSEPH JEFFERSON will rebuild his Buzzard’s Bay cottage, Crow’s Nest, which was destroyed by fire. LUBIN ASTELL, a print-r, perished in a fire at San Francisco, which destroyed a row of frame tenement buildings. SECRETARY SMITH does not expeect that the Cherokee Strip will be opened to settlement before July 1 next. Ox the voyage of the steamer City of New York, from Panama to San Diego, Cal., J. W, Summer, a cabin passenger, committed suicide by leaping overboard.

The Argument Used Y the makers of the second-class baking powders to induce the d:aler to push them off on Royal consumers is that : they cost less than Royal and afford the dealer much more profit. But you, madam, are charged the same price fOl’ them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which 1S perfectly combined from the most highly refined and expensive materials. The lower cost of the others is caused by :he cheap, impure materials ased in them, and the haphazard way in which they are thrown together. ¢ you wish to pay the price of the Royal foién inferior baking powder, made from imP goods, of 27 per cent. less strength? If you buy the other powders, insist upon having a corresponding reduction in price.

A ————————————————————— e eet e e P .F—---SOME ANIMAL PARADOXES. Stupid Foxes, Active Crabs, Little Whales, and Lazv Bees, In New Zealand a species of parrot is found that, finding its food entirely on the ground, has lost the power of flight. It differs from the rest of its family only in this particular and in being almost | voiceless, ‘ Amongre ent breeds as pigeons is the parlor tumbler, which has not only lost the power of flight but has very nearly lost that of walking as well. Its queer motions when it attempts to walk have given it its name--the tumbler. “As thick as the hair on a dog's back” | expresses nothing in Mexico, for the S Mexican dog is entirely devoid of hair | on his head or anywhere else. The hot | siimase having iendered it superfluous, ’ Mother Nature kindly divestédd him | of it. Nor does “the little busy bee improve ; cach shining hour” in that country. On ’ the contrary, it soon learns that, as | there i 8 no winter there, there is no | necessity for laying in a store of honey, | and degenerates into a thoroughbred | loafer. ! “As big as a whale” might be rather| emall, a8 there is a species of the cetacean genus hardly three feet long. “As cunning as a fox” woula have sounded idiotic to the discoverers of Kampschatka. They found the foxes in large numbers, but so stupid lecause they had never Lefore scen an enemy that they could be kilied with clubs, “As awkward as a crab” does not apply on some 3f the South Sea lslandia, B & g 'ound there that not only n.‘.““ ‘?pé:!r :4? a1 average man bt , climbs tr Saint. o 3 : ¢ o schioulboy —Sporlekiield. i Unjust Taxation. ; It is unjnst to tax the stomach with burtheps ‘ thst it cannot bear. Many silly people thus | tyrannize that faithful servitor until it rebels ; and punishés them as they deserve. Dys- } pepsin 18 usually the child of gastrond :t.:,-% folly, but whether this or the nataral associ- | ate of {inherent feebleness from childhood, it % is sursly and pleasantly remediable with Hos- | tetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most : highly sanctioned gastric tonic in existence. | As a reault of the tone fmuparted to the stom- ; ach, and the increased activity of its digestive ; and assimilative action, insured by the per- g sistent nse of this benign invigorant. gen 'r‘::'. i stamina is sugmented, the nerves streagth- ! evel and tranquilized, snd a tendency to insomnia and hypochondrissis defeated. Bilious- l ness, chills and fever, rhumatizm and kidney troubled are conquered by this admirable medi- | clne. ' The Use of Postal Cards, : A peculiar case came to the notice of l the writer the other day. It was that | of a man of ordinary intelligence, though | not a business man, who for a lung time | after postal cards came into use did not | “catch on”™ to the idea that they were to i be posted by themselves. He thought | it a handy little thing on which to write | a brief note and then slip it into an envelope and put the address and the | postage stamp on that. The printed 1 stamp on the postal card he regarded as merely a picture or ornament. He | thought the whole system a little cum- | bersome and did not uze many postal cards in that way. When he finally received one addressed to himself, without an envelope, his eyes were opened; but he did not tell of his mistake until long afterward. How’s This? We cfier One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case o! catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | F.J. CHENEY & co., ljrops.. ’;‘oieri_n, 0. ] We, thagnfysisncl, beve known ¥, 3, O Tar for the last A" * .|| "business transactions, ‘ fectly honoral@ENis +6 éarry out any obligations %ﬁgfz’yu"lesak Druggists, Toledo, O. | % Who > 2ggista, , O. . i g ] Wéxﬁia?gyrom hl: Marvin, Wholesale Drug ‘Hall's Ca&ﬁ:}ute is taken internally, acting directly uponthe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75¢ bottle. Sold by all Druggista, Tglﬁmoniall;e:ree. Observed the Proprieti -s. ! A card sheuld be turned down at the | upper left-hfnd corner when a call is | made in person and the recipient is not ! at home. amusing case of the pune- | txhousneﬁs ith which this rule is ob- | served in Europe is that of an old: Spanish gentleman who went to pay his | devotions the shrinc of a saint, hut | discovered shat the church was under- | going repaks and that there was no | priest ofﬂciéing at the altar. Unwill- | ing tc lose sredit for his devout inten- | tions, he dew a visiting-card from his | pocket, and,carefully turning down the | corner, reve'ently deposited it on the | altar, 1 l e e ettt e . i JEmployment. l If you bavgo employ ment, or are being | poorly paid fsp the work you are doing, | then write tcg. F. Johnson & Co., of Rich- | mond, Va., Akgthey will shkow you how to ! transform Mfg-fortune into Madame-fort- 9 une. Try it i | sensible. ! A moverngent has been begun in | France loofmse to the substitution ofi aluminium fforzopper in making small coin. Thefdvintages of aluminium in point of lightn®s and cleanliness are’ unquestiongble: ¥ '

Queer Naumes. The astonishing information comes ! (rom Wyoming that a legislator named | Kabis poisoned a legislator named | Kime in the interest of a candidate for | the United States Senate. It is not so { surprising that one legislator should | poison another as that two such cogno- { mens should appear in the same con- { nection. We would suggest to the in- | vestigating committee to inquire: ‘ { “What was your name in the States?”— { Indianapolis Sentinel, | [ - : The ll\olut_l-nn ; i Os medicinal agentsis gradually relegat- ‘ | ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of { Figs. To get the true romedy sec that i it is manufactured by the California Fig | Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading | druggists, | OF the 6.000 postmistresses in the United States Pennsylvania is blessed with 483, FITS.—AII Pitsstopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hestorer. No Fits after first day's use. Mare ! velous cures. Treatise and £.OC t-ial bottle tree to | Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, ®1 Arch St Phila, Pa. o —————————— S —— - THREE TROUBLES i e i . 5 | Three things which all workingmen know give ; the most trouble in their ' hard-strain work are: | Sprains, Bruises, and i Soreness. ' THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afilictions, which all the world knows afilict mankind the most with Achesand Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgiaand Lumbago. ' to do are simply thes | imply these Buy ittry . Q\(‘OBS z itand /,//‘&, IQ”‘\ | 5 i 3 \ be promptly | 9 £ 332 C | : " D T el | andpermanent- 'S ".-.»:-/@ i \ ~rALaV ! 1y cured by the \?Qé:‘ \LQY“ use of A Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or SBcant Menstruation; they don’t know who to confide in te get proper advice, Dor't confide in anybody but try y | Bradficld’'s ~ Female Regulater | a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, | SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. | Book to ** WCMAN" mailed free. { BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. i 801 d by all Druggists. } |

. Ely's Cream Balm | WILL CURE CATARRH | I Price 50 Cents. i ’ { Apply Balm into each nostril. | ELY BROS., 5 Warren St.. N. Y.

L ————————————————————————————— ! The improved elastic truss is the only truss in exist- { ence that 1s worn with ab- | solute comfort night and { day, and it retains the rup- ! c tare under the hardest ex- { ércise or severest strain, | e and will effect a permznent Send for Caitalogue Free. Bnd speedy cure Improved Elastic Truss Ce., 2 Broapway, N. Y. 8 a r Overcomes I results of 2 bad eating, Cures Coustipation, Resteres Ce ~n;}.h«xzn-n. Saves Doctors’ Bu&s.mmpkc free. GARFIELD TEA \,«;:.,31034&}1 s:h)'. Y. MENTION THIS P.—\sx‘hi( WEEN i-H;nma TO ADVERTISERS,

| | i t i ano FRA M E Send us at once a photograph or tintype of yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and we will make from some one of our enlarged life-like portraits together, with frame com- | plete, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. This offer Is made :n order to introduce our portraits . and frames in your vicinity, for one of our fine portraits piaced in your home will do us more good than . iy Gther adsertinamncut: This offer I raade BN 00D FA ["l"ll and we will forfeit QNE HUNDRED - dollars to anyone sending us a photograph and not securing his portrait and frame FREE as per thiz offer. We guarantee the return of your photo, so have no fear of losing it. Address all your letters to National Portrait Seciety, 83 and 65 W, 14th Street, New York, N. Y. References: All banks and Exopress Cos. in New York and Brooklyn. Put your name z=ad address back of photeo.

EEAFNESS AND HEAD KGISES CURED by Peck’s Invisible Ear Cushions. Whispersheard, Successful when all remedies fail. Scld hg,}mnssé b"rw;;,.\.Y. \‘.r»e i..; book of;roc:‘;FßEE LIENTION THIS PAPER wuEN WEGING TO ADYERTMERS, Ve Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the } BE Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. 7 Sold by druggists or sent by mail, 8 &¢c. E. T. Hazeitine Warren, Pa. :

: “German S p’9 I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, | the result of Colds, with most excellent success. Ihave taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who | offer you “‘something just as good.’’ Always insist on having Boschee’s German Svrup. @

NOTWITHSTANDING ‘ reported hotel extortion, the . practically fireprcof . “Great Eastern” at 6oth and St. Lawrence Ave., s o+« CIBCAGO, . . The largest in the world, will book guests now on the European Plan at $1.50 each, TWO IN A ROOM. Write for information to COPELAND TOWN- | SEND (formeriy manager Palmer House) Man- ‘ ager, CHICAGO, iLL. ' N AT 7» y t B 3 o ‘Q RS \&) BS oK D Bt 32 e \:. N ; 3 1, @ ] TAKE 3 =3 N - A;-_V?’f,:. AN A I e ;:"‘*qu\ | t A (el 7 AR Sl WSB g /PLERSANT NS ‘A@& | P S eSS i /‘ ',\f“‘f’.d @CL “’\S}Fﬂ/g I ‘i:“ %ﬁg‘ | THE NEXT “ORNINGI FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. | My doctor says it acts gentl on the stomach, liver and kidners and isa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily astea. Itiscalled - ’ LRNE’S MEDIGIRE | All druggists sell it st 50c and §1 per packsge. If vou cannet geb | B, send vour address feor 2 free sample. Lane’s Family Medicing moves the bowels each day. In order to be hea thy, this is necess sary. Address ORATOR P. WOODWARD, Laßov, N. Y. ? MENTION THIS PAPER weEN W2rTina TO ADVERTISERS. |W. L. DOUCLAS t 83 SHOE noY'kie. | Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they { will give you more comfort and service for the money | than any other make. Best in the world. $5.00 g™, $3.00 l S4OO 58 $250 | 83500 . 3200 . $2.50 @I 00 $2.25 X ) (5175 = ? .! FOR BOYS $2.00 3R T eV e RSOO 1. 75 B b s .-, R R TR ' m RN W. L. Douglas Shoes are mase In all the , Latest Styles. o | If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to custom made and lcok and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing | W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no substitute. | send shoes by maii upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply youe { W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, § { - & ® ——— TRADE WMARK -——-v?—_ : ; BEVERSIBLE - i o COLLARS K CUFF S, === ‘ i 'f“' ; : 5’Q ;‘_-*, \’ 3 DANTE. RUBENS. ANGELD. === RAFHAE LLMURILLO. TASED. ! The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs worn. Try them. You will ltke them. Look well. Fit well. ‘Wear well. | Scld for 25 cents for a box of Ten collars or Five ! pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pairof cuffs sent by m;gl ‘f«'rnx&(#i-’i‘?e:x}e‘sft}:”‘mz size and | * Reversible Collar Cou, % Kilby St. Boston.

« / ^aS . mrV^:^ 50c]

| 2 2 ‘BTHE LATEST SERSATION 2 ;‘ World’ s Fair Souvenir Flayinz Cards, consisting of a Deck of 3 Lards. viz.: King, Queen. Jack, and Spot Cards. Om the face of each Card is lukogrrufhed, in s~ven colors, ome of the 43 different National, Foreiqn, and State Build ngs of the World's Fair. making the most besutiful and unique Deck of Playing Tards ever put on the market—the best-selling novelty yvat produced. Agents wanted. Sampl: Deck. 5 c2ntg Specialty Pubi’ng Co.. 191 S. Halsted St Chicago. lil. - 840,000,000 < 9 S . | Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891, Yonur | | lovention may be valuable. You should protect it by | patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, free | of charge, W. W. DUDLEY & CO., ‘ Solicitors of Patents, Papi®c Bldg., €2 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. | e——— e ——————— Examination and Advice as to Patentability of In- { vention. Send for Inventors’ Guide, or How to Get a Patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, Washington, D. C. Morphine Habit Cured in 10 ; opluu to 20 days. .\'oépay till cured. DR.J.STEFHEN , Lebanon,Ohig.

SIMETHIRG GOOD! SOMETHING NEW! _Wanted—Agents in every county to sell CARPET SOAP. Used in every household. Sells at sight. 1 Makes a (‘uri et equal to new fora cent and z half a yard. Address, with 2-cent stamp THE CHIQ SOAP CO.. 37 and 39 Race Street Cinecinnati, Ohio. _— T Jhcmmaq, Oblo. ! C.N. U. No. 1593 | = | W e, e, anyees Ia ihis paper,

F by return malil, full de= scriptive circolars of MOODY'S NEW and MOODY'S IKPROVED TAILOR SYSTEMS OF DRESS CUTTING. Revised {o date. 'These, only, are the genuine TAILOR SYSTEMSinventedani [ copyri¥hted by FXCP. D.W. MOODY. Beware cf imitations. Any lady of ordinary intelligence ¢an easily and quick- ' 1y learn to cutand makea aay'garmem. inany style, toany mcasure, for ladies, . len and children. Garments guaranteed to fit perfectly without x_r,‘_'iqﬁon. 4ddress 2200 DY & CO. CINCINNATL &