St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1893 — Page 7

The Nutmeg Dangerous. Cases are not infrequently reported in which children and sometimes grown persons are poisoned by the free use of nutmeg's, it not being generally known that this article of common household use is really a deadly poison. This is true, in fact, of most common condiments; but when misused these articles, such as pepper, capsicum, etc., are so obnoxious to the taste, excepting when taken in very minute quantities, that the consumer 'is warned in a verypositive manner before he has had an opportunity to do himself injury. Inis is not the case, however, with the nutmeg. This nut, which contains a poisonous principle of a very deadly character, may be consumed without inconvenience in quantities sufficient to produce fatal consequences, and it is surprising not that death ocea ionally occurs from its use. but that death's are not more frequent. A fatal case has been recently reported in which a boy of 8 years fell into a comatose condition after eating two nutmegs, and died within twelve hours.—Albany Express. Come to the Rescue. As surely as any known effect follows a cause, just so surely will disease of the kidneys succeed their inactivity, if that inaction be not promptly remedied. Come to the rescue with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which gives a healthful Impulse to the action of both the kidneys and the bladder, without ext it in;r them like an unmedicated stimulant. Rendered active by this genial diuretic and tonic, they perform their functions thoroughly and regularly, removing from the system impurities which beget rheumatism, dropsy, gravel, Bright’s disease, diabetes and cntarrli of the bladder. TJio contraction of either one of these formidable innladies Is the penalty exacted by nature for Indifference to that plain warning—sluggish action of the kidneys. When this exists, not a moment should be lost in the use of the remedy indicated. Bear in mind that the Bitters will relieve with equal promptitude disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels ami'nervous system, and cure or prevent malarial complaints. Men's Immunities. Says a writer in f the Washington Post: A woman must be at home to bores, while her brother has the absolute right to avoid dull women. Sho must wait for a partner in the dance, while her brother may seek one. She must smile on old Stumble over and ac- ’ cept his moist hand for the dance, although she knows that bruised ankles will be the swift penalty. A woman equally clumsy, old and unattractive, has the “right” to put herself in bold relief against the wall, as a part of its human dado. Why should not Stumbleover take his place beside her’? Also, as if life were a mere condition —must our daughter watch and wait the coming of her lord and master? Sample I’liekag-e Mailed Free. Address Small Bile Beans. New York. When Tenner began his forty-day fast in 1880 he weighed 175 pounds; at the end of the period his weight was 121. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger is a perfect pain killer. None better. Try it. 25 cents. IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

—Dr. Pierce’s Golden jpMedical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps you think “it’s too good to bo true.” Ent it’s only reasonable. As a bloodcleanscr, flesh-bv.ilder, and strength-restorer, twchnig like the “ DfS-

eovery ”is known to medical science. Tho diseases that it cures come from, a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is tho only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness: oil Bronchia], Throat ana Lung affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer SSOO cash for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot i cure. j /Sv i KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ! adapting the world’s best products to . the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid j laxative principles embraced in the I remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting j in the form most acceptable and pleas- / ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly I f benejic'al e ^ system, 1 I dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | and permanently curing constipation. , It has given satisfaction to millions and j met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- | nevs, Liver and Bowels without weak* j ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- J gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- j ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup I Co. only, whose name is printed on every ' package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, | and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Sure relief t c Tins 3 KIDDER’S j intown, Musa, BEST POLISH !H THE WORLD. j HM; DO HOT BE DECEIVED , with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which ■ stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn j red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package i contains six ounces; when moistened will I make several boxes of Pasto Polish. HAS AM ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. 1

, CHICAGO'S CHARITIES I I i BRIEF REFERENCE TO THOSE MOST NOTED. i ■ Mow the World's Fair City Takes Care of Its Poor, Its Vicious, Its Incompetent, and Its Sick—The Very Acme of System Is Observed. Interesting Institutions. Chicago correspondence: The charities of a great city form a theme well worthy of study, and there are many • who find in the same a source of even deeper interest than in ’surveying grand monuments, artistic parks' and the manifold ordinary wonders of a Metropolis, For Eyich, Chicago presents a truly representative line of charitable and correctionary institutions, and while these ■are simply prototypes of asylums found in smaller towns, their opportunities, benefits and workings are upon such a magnified scale that here the very acme of system and utility may be observed, and deductions eliminated to guide and instruct. The problem of poverty and tho amelioration of human misery will never be solved satisfactorily to every phase of thinking, but the way in which the World’s Faitcity takes cave of its poor, its vicious, —cZ” PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL. its incompetent»and its sick certainly approximates excellence very nearly perfection. There are so many varied institutions for charity in Chicago that even a list alone would occupy pages. Their missions are widely diffused: ihey dot every portion of the city, they afford shelter for the bljnd, the deaf, th a dumb, the crippled, the worthy poor, even the unworthy pobr. Every class is provided for, and these classes are in turn divided up. and in many instances apportioned to institutions controlled by representatives of the nationalities to which they belong. With a view es marking out the most interesting and easy of access of these asylums, a few may be described, which, inspected by the* stranger, will afford a very fair idea of the general run of local charities. Tho main home for the indigent is of course the county poorhouse’, and for the sick the county hospital. The latter is easy of access, being located at the corner of Harrison And Wood streets, and is noted for its prompt, good work. The former, however, is some ton miles from the citv, being situated at Dunning. The Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad has a branch line running to this institution, which coniprifli'fi many buihllngr*, uud. while scarcely a model of its class. is extensive in its scope, and fairly successful in its efforts to systematize tho care and comfort of its inmates. As it harbors mainly hopeless and chronic paupers, however, dark pictures with a bright side are more common aim ng asylums within the city's borders, where love and devotion take the place of a necessarily rigorous system in dealing with uggregrate misery and helplessness. Home-ior tho Friendless. The Home for the Friendless, at 1926 ; Wabash avenue, may bo reached by any of the South Division cable cars. | and,!s one of the most notable of Chicago’s charitable asylums. It occupies I handsome brick buildings, four stories and an attic in height, well lighted and ventilated, supplied with shaded porticoes,and surrounded by grass'plat <. The interior is elaborate in its appointments, and has about 100 rooms. ' This institution is an important factor in the social and moral condition of Chicago, its guidance being in the verv best of hands, its benefits incalculable. and tho care of its inmates conducted on a system that has rescued hundreds from despair and helplessness, and placed them on the road to usefulness a’nd right. The waifs taken in here have a home in every sense of the word, motherly attention, happy amusements, and a school training most thorough, and j et pleasant. A mile and a half farther south i j - I HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS. is the Old People's Home, and both institutions may be visited the same day. The last-named represents an investment of some $70,000, and at present houses eighty old ladies. It is iutended to erect a duplicate structure for । the accommodation of old men. In the West Division tho most noted ■ charity is the Foundlings' Home, just off I Madison on Wood street. It comprises : two large connected brick buildings j one three, the other five stories high, j Its capacity is for about cue hundred i children. but no little wayfarer | left at its hospitable portals is ever I turned adrift. Relying almost solely I on donations from the benevolent, its ! success has demonstrated tho abiliity । of one good man—the lamented Dr. | George Shipman, its founder —to carry ' out a great enterprise when based on ; unfaltering faith, as also the kind--1 ness of heart of a community at large. A visitor cannot help but be absorbed in watching the workings of a system here displayed ; that mothers infants from one month i to several years of age, and not a few j World's Fair visitors nfay adopt and ! take home as a “sunshine” the little ’ ones who are only waiting to brighten ’ childless or bereaved homes with the i sunshine of their presence. I ' The North Division has, at the cor-

ner of Market and Hill streets, a somewhat remarkable asylum and reformatory for women, girls, and female children, known as the House of the Good Shepherd, the noble work of which in years past cannot be overestimated. It is under charge of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and occupies a large inclosure, partly taken up by the building, and partly by several yards. The institution is divided into 'five departments, isolated from each other—the penance reformatory for women, the juvenile reformatory for young girls, the industrial school, tho Magdalen asylum, and “Our Sisters’ Community.” There are accommodations for 400 inmates, and the institution is usually well filled. It has been the means of reclaiming many, ahd there is no institution in Chicago more interesting and more deserving of kind words and active support. Charitable Hospitals* The charitable hospitals of tho city are very numerous. Among these are tho Mercy Hospital, founded in 1848, controlled by the Sisters of Morey, and supported entirely by voluntary contributions; the Michael Reese Hospital, a Hebrew charity which admits patients without a test of religious faith; St. Luke's Hospital, supported, by collections taken up on St. Lukert Day in all the Episcopal churches w Chicago; and eaorea f minor hospital^ all of which perform a noble and hi«j pitable work. The visitor desiring toy thoroughly inspect a model institrm lion of thw kind, however, shoqj^^ visit the United States Marino pital, the office of which is in theW Government Building. The institu-F tion is situated at Lake View, on thol lake shore, six miles north of the City Hall, and accessible by the North Division cable cars. The grounds comprise ten acres, and the building is a handsome granite structure, four stories high, with a basement. It is 300x75 feet, and has accommodations ! for 150 patients, is the largest hospital | of its kind in thc country. and cost the ! government $450,000. Over 3,000 patients are treated annuallj’ in its dispensary. It is maintained by a tax on all tonnage. American citizens are treated free, and foreigners at a smr.’l charge. The ; Presbyterian Hospital, corner Wood i and Congress streets, is another large j institution, which, while providing | medical and surgical aid. also aims at the mi nitration of the gospel agreeable to the doctrine and forms of the Presbyterian Church. The minor charitable institutions of the city are numberless, and the stranger can find scarcely a neighlvvrhood where missions, creches, dispensaries or free kindergartens do not abound. There are likewise orphan asylums, half orphan asylumns, homos for strangers, for working girls, emergency and detention hospitals, and industrial schools for boys and girls. An inspection of these gives the visitor a glance at phases of rare human interest, and a FOrNDLINCS’ HOME. conception of the really good work that is being done epnetlx and systematically in tho great World’s Eair city. Tho stranger visiting Lincoln Park may discern a practical demonstration of this by in>jeeting the pier devoted to the supportei-s of the celebratel fresh-air fund for children. Here tho hived-up little ones of the jMiorer classes are brought regularly, and, surrounded by water, fresh air, and open sunshine, enjoy the comforts and luxuries provided for them by kind hearts and willing hands. It is a spectacle that will send the visitor home-ward-bound with the pleasantest and t"ndereu memories the human heart can exiH-riencc. Currencies Condensed. Thomas Edwards. 15 years old. fell from a tree at Brazil. Ind., and will pr<:bably die. The < ’leveland Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution demanding the repeal of the Sherman law. A gang of thieves who madeabusie sos robbing box cars has been run : to earth at Wabasha, Minn. Rev. Leigh Vernom, who eloped with Mrs. Marie Parson, was sentenced to six months in jail at Pittsburg, Kas,. ' Martin Foy, Jr., murderer, was sentenced to be electrocuted at Dannamora (N. Y.) prison in the week of Aug. 27. j Anna Wikoweb, a maid at the Palmer House in Chicago, and Baron.f^Qhli un 11 e<f i h marri age. Wii .iam Rax-ifs. a demented and intoxicated inmate of tho (Soldiers’ “ Homo at Leavenworth, Kan., tried to drown himself, but was rescued. William J. Kinsella, a Chicago policeman, who murdered Charles Smith last Thanksgiving, was found guilty and sentenced to a term of live years. Recent reports of a popular uprising among the people of Corea against foreigners appear to have been without foundation, according to advices rece;vQ'l l j y tho Presbyterian Beard of Missi: ns in New York. Harry Baker, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, left Lebanon. Ind., with a livery rig to make a seven mile drive. Nothing has since been beard from him. His accounts with the company are short sl2l The epidemic of typhoid fever at Ironwood. Mich., is abating somewhat, but is not ended. A conservative estimate of the number of cases since the beginning of the epidemic in June is 400. About fifty deaths have occurred. "W. L. Oakley, of New York, walking from San Francisco to New York on a wager, was killed by a Union Pacific train a few miles west of Omaha. Oakley was identified by papers on his person. He was endeavoring to make the trip without money. < Goethe married an estimable "frau" who made him quite content with his home

3 You can Economize t By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion 4 of all other leavening agents. The official ana- f 4 lysts report it to be 27% greater in leavening strength than the other powders. It has three 4 times the leavening strength of many of tha > i 4 cheap alum powders. 4 It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled 4| and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. *»* 4| I/O dealers attempt, because times are dull, 3 4| to work oil oid stock, or low grade brands of 3 4| baking powder? Decline to buy them. During —these times all desire to be economical, and J Royal is the most F H Economical Baking Powder. £

Wonders of the Will. The shortest on record i-.; “I leave all to my wife.” Roscoe Conkling's was but*a word or two longe,’ and to the , sama purport. Mrs. Lizzie 11. Perkins, of Bath, Me.. ' had a poor opinion of lawyers, so she made her will herself. Her executors couldn t understand its provisions and twenty-six lawyers tried to interpret it. and the Supreme Court was then asked ; to do so. Some of its provisions were 1 illegal, some delightfully vague. One beneficiary was “tho American Hos- ! pital of Paris, if erected.” I A Louisville wom^n. having poisoned herself, scrawled her will on ner pillow with a pencil. It was offered for probate. Six times did the relatives of a Warsaw gentleman assemble to hear his will, only to find that each sealed envelope bore the direction that it was to be opened that dav twelvemonth. The seventh contained the will, but even then there was a direction that onefourth of tho money should be invested until 1910, when it is to fall to that nef how who has the largest family. Fifty years ago Benjamin Potter, of Kent County. Del., left an estate for the benefit of the p xir whites of the county. An accuTnulatkn of S6,(MX) is now to be distributed by the attorney for the State. Years ago an ecc< ntric bequeathed a public house to a town near London on condition that 40 shillings be deducted from tho rent each year for a minister who should preach a sermon against intemperance. This discourse, known aa, “the drunken sermon,” is still pronobed every \ oar. t Don't Worry. To regain or rec >ve • health, persons should b> relieved from anxiety concerning disease. 'l'he mind has power j over the Imhlv. F> r a p-rson to imagine that he’ has a disea c will often produce that di-ea>e. This we seo es--1 looted when the mind is intensely concentrated on the discas«> of another. It is found in the hospitals that tho physicians and surgeons who make a specialty of a certain disease are liable to die ol it themselves; and the m ntal power is so strong that people sometimes die of dieases which they only have m imagination. We have seen ]H?rsons seasick, in anticipation of a voyage, liefore reaching the vessel - We have known a j erson die of a can- ■ cer in the stomach when really he had ' no cancer or any other disease. A man blindfolded and slightly pricked I in the arm has fainted and died from ! believing that ho was bleeding to death. 'Therefore, 'persons in health, and de--1 siring to continue so. should at all times be cheerful and happy, and those who are ill should have their attention drawn as much as possible from themselves. It is by their faith that men are saved, and also by their faith, to a certain extent, they die. If a man । wills not to die he can often live In 1 spite of disease; and if he has little or no attraction to live he will slip away . as easily as a child falls asleep. Are the Days of the Potato O’er? 1 A new vegetable is about to be introduced to the people of the United 1 States through the Department of i Agriculture. It is the root of the calla | lily, which resembles somewhat in • appearance the ordinary Irish tuber, ' v Mth the addition of a few fibrous roots jl^rolific and palatable is the root of. Tut plant that their progagation in •any parts of tho United States, where T^nditions are favorable, may reasonaoly be looked forward to as an agricultural industry of the future. The difficult part of a good temper consists in forbearance, and accommodation to the ill-humor of others. — Empson. Dobbins’ new Perfect Soap retails for sc, and is unapproached in purity, quality, and appearance by any 5c soap made. Your grocer will get it. Try at once, if you are using 5c soap. Sick-Headache relieved by Small Bile ! Beaus, The black diamond is much harder than the transparent white variety.

Suffered Every Hmute Since I came out of the war, with catarrh in my head, chronic diarrhoea and rheumatism." says Mr. J. G. Anderson,of Scottdale, Pa. “I had pains all over me, mr sight was dim,and there seemed to be floating specks before my eyes. The J food I ate seemed like lead in my stomach. The rheu- y , matism was in mv r alit hip W, and shoulders. Hood's Sar jA-.. Sapartlfa and Hood’s Pills /Tk did me more good than everything else. All my disagrecable symptoms have K one . Mr. J. <l. Anderson. Hood’s Cures cure Constipation by restoring the peribtaltlc action the alimeutarj can^i.

An Alphabet for the Household, i Apples—Keep in a dry glace as cool as possible without freezing. Brooms —Hang in the cellar-way to ■ keep damp and pliant. Cranberries—Keep under water in ! the cellar; change water monthly. Dish of hot water set in oven prevents cakes, etc., from scorching. Economize time, health and means i and you will never beg. Flour —Keep cool, dry and securely covered. \ Glass—Clean with a quart of water mixed with a tablespoonful of ammonia. Herbs—Gather when beginning to blossom and keep in paper sacks. Ink stains—Wet with spirits of turpentine, after three hours rub well. Jar—to prevent, get husband to subscrilie for home paper. Keep an account of all supplies, with cost and date when purchased. Love lightens labor. Money—Count carefully when you receive change. Nutmegs—Prick with a pin and if good oil will run out. Orange and lemon peel—Dry, pound and keep in bottles. Parsnips—Keep in the ground until spring. Quicksilver and white of egg destroys bedbugs. Rice—Select large, with a fresh, clear look; old rice may have insects. Sugar—For general use granulated is the best. Tea—Equal parts of Japan and green are as good as English breakfast. Use a cement of ashes, salt and water for cracks In stoves. Variety Is tho culinary epice. Watch your back yard; keep it clear from dirt and bones. Xantippe was a scold. Don’t imitate her. Zinc-lined sinks are better than wooden ones. Dangerous Colors. Ina classified grouping of colors dangerous to health, those less dangerous, and such as do not belong to either of those designations,the London Chemical Review ’places under the first heading some fifteen substances, viz.: Orpiment, realgar, biniodide of mercury, turpeth, mineral, arsenite of lead, white lead, I chloride of lead, arsenite of cobalt, ; litharge, minium, Naples yellow, oxy- i verdigris, Scheele's green, Prussian blue, Prussian green. Under the second head —colors less dangerous to health—are enumerated chromate of lead, vermilion, sulphide of tin, mineral lake or chromate of tin, chromate of copper, purple red, Thenard's blue, oxide of zinc, chromate of zinc, chromate of barium, oxychloride of antimony, sulphide of cadmium, smaltz, ultramarine. Among the colors not dangerous are mentioned sulphate of barium, yellow and red ochres, Venetian red, cochineal, manganese ‘brown, raw and burnt umber, and sienna, sepia, indigo, colcothar. The Poor Sleeping Car Porter. It is not easy to be a sleeping car porter on a long-distance train. He gets no sleep himself, except a wink now and then after he has the shoes j blacked, and he is held to a strict acj countability for everything that can Ibe scratched, broken or torn. No mat- ■ ter at what hour the train arrives, he must have all the berths made up, unless the passengers wfneo. ~ "c” Gxitioii. lie nas a long sieep when he reaches town. The worst enemies that she porter nas are women, who want pillows at all hours, who require their valises several times a day, who make him get ice water for them, and who carry their own food, making tea over a lamp and getting crumbs on the seats and floor! They usually forget to give him a tip. Not Similar. Dr. Pultz—But. my dear sir, I never promised you that I would bring about a complete cure. I have done my best: the practice of medicine is not an exact science. Patient (looking at the bill) —Not exact, but exacting. HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on ths blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. The Mexicans carved the emerald with wonderful skill, using only siliceous powder and copper tools ’alloyed with tin. Beecham’s Pills act like magic on the vital organs, restore lost complexion and bring back the keen edge of appetite. The Regent diamond, the property of the French Government, weighs 136 carats and is valued at 12,000,000 francs. They increase the appetite, purify the whole system and act on the liver, Bile Beans Small. The nearest fixed star is 21,(00, 000,COO miles irom the earth.

M—MB^B——t if wm iWtlirMt* “August Flower” I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good ; than any other medicine they ever took. George W. Dye, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. 3 reversible ———- COLLARS &;CUFFS. - | The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs worn. Try them. You will like then*. Look well* Fit well. Wear well. Sold for ‘25 cents for n box of Ten collars or Five pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pairof cuffs sent ’ by mail for Six Cents. Address, gßing size and Style wanted. "Ask the dealers for them/' Reversible Collar Co* a 27 Kilby St. Boston,

ifriwtoi Hotel Corner Sixty-third Street and Princeton Avenue j (Englewood), Chicago. First-class beds, good table. | Rates B'4 per day. Electric cars to World’s Fair j Grounds; 10 minutes’ ride. F. W. Jones, Proprietor. Swifts specific” For renovating the entire system, eliminating ail Poisons from ths Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. “ For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief: the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. McLemore, Henderson, Tex. ♦ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. t l EWIS’ 98 % LYE Powdered and Perfumed. Li (PATENTED.) The stronpest and purest Lye mode. Unlike other Lye, it being a fin* powder and packed in a can with removable lid, the contents ar* always re^dy for use. Will mak* the best perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It is th* best for cleansing waste-pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT CO, Gell. Agts., Phila., Pa. 1,000,000 _______ A Duluth Railroad Compant in Minnesota. Scud for Maps and-Ciroo. lan. They will be sent to you Addreea HOPEWELL^ULa" kc. Coni in Lsa io ner, Bt. Paul, Minn, Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE gLCATARPYoI CATarrhfM Price 50 Cents. J ® -S® Apply Balm into each nostril. v ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. Y. p^From ]sto 25 lb* ISEL • nU^***^* month. lUrmI?’* 1 ’ treatment (by praca tlcinf phvudan). N* starving. • V s * Thousands cure J. Rerd 6c in*itamp«4_ \ Wf Jj O. We F. SNYDER, M. D., Mail »ept. ,j McVicker’s Theater, Cnlcag'O, 111. fiENSION J ^K'?s^ 3 yrs In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty alnceb MENTION THIS PAPER ran vnm to advxbtuxm* Electrotyping SAFsiiZ) TEREOTYPING The attention of ADVERTISERS, MANUFACTURERS and PRINTERS is called to our superior facilities for turning c t FIRSTCLASS ELECTROTYPING or STEREO-> TYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and prompt service in these lines. A H TD T i TS Q dcsirin g a lar s e or small HUB Lit t IUL nd number of Electrotypes of an advertisement should get our prices before placing their orders. We make a specialty of Designing and Engraving AdvertiseMAIWt AG I UKLKb class Electrotypes of Cuts for Catalogue illustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. PRINTFDQ having long runs of pressI II hi l LslU work, which can be lessened by duplicating forms, and thereby save the wear of type, will make money by having their pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can return forms in six hours after receipt at our office, accompanied ^>y plates of the same. OUR LINE OF OSPfiPER-HEftDING TYPE Is the largest to be found in the West, and we make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all classes of publications. Specimen books, showing the largest assortment of Newspaper Headings ever exhibited, will be seht to Printers and Publishers upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION tl. 89. SI. 93 SOUTH JEFFERSOK ST.. CHICAGO ILL _ C. N. U. No. 30-U3 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw the advertisement In this paper. Consumptives and people gS gy who have weak lungs or Asthran. should use Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has cured thousands. It ha« not injur- E§3 ed one. It is not bad to take, ga iga It is the best cough syrup. SS Sa Sold everywhere. 85c. -i >’