St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1893 — Page 3

A Semi-Civilized Gorilla. At the Aquarium in Berlin there is a big gorilla whose habit s are about as correct as those of most of his distant relative’s. He gets up at Bin the morning, takes a bath, and uses sap without hesitation. When his toilet is completed he takes a cup of milk, after which he eats two loaves of breal, with Frankfort sausages and smoked Hamburg beef, all es which he nr 1 tens with a glass of weiss beer. At Ip. m. he takes a bowl of soup, with rice and potatoes, and a wing of a chick.n. He uses his knife and fork and his napkin like one of our own 400, bui when he thinks that his keepers are not ob. erving him he discards the impediments of civilization and plunges his muzzle into the bowl, as if to give ovidencs of the melancholy fact that e .en a gorilla can be a hog. “Don’t Tobacco Spit Your Life Away” Is the startling, t; u'hful title of a little book just received, tolling all about Notobac, the wonderful, kurmlene, economical, guaranteed cure for the tobacco habit in every form. Tobacco users who want to quit an 1 can’t, by menti ning The Tidings can get the book mailed free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Box 1“8J, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. The Duke of Devonshire i wm 80,000 acres in Derbyshire, but n me in Devi n: Lord Derby, some u'Ub ) acres in Lancashire, but none ill Derby: Lord Leicester, 40,000 acres in Norfolk, but none in Leicester. But one-third of the rural estates of the Dake of Bedford. worth $750,000 a year, are in that’ county. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger fs pure, strong and reliable. None better made. »> cts. THE WEAKEST SHOT y our "-hole ——— system, perhaps. 2. ID. "V is bie liver. Ir **** SI K that doesn’t do its work of purifymg the blood, \ more troubles • " vJGjbcome from it —• —r * than you can re--*s member. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery acts npon this weak spot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of tho ■ystem. For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood —Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages ■ and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the “ Discovery ” is tho only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. On these terms, it’s an insult to vour intelligence to have something else ottered as “just as good.” I’ToOEAfHEF! opens the pores, the system is re- \ taxed and nature aAn ’ easily responds. Drive fiKUy ,\f9 j all foul corruption vcvAA? w i * out of the body now f by’ a course of \ 1 Kickapoo T i 1 Indian J 1 Sagwa, ! I Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks v | and Herbs. The best Liver, Stom- A ach and Blood Renovator. All Drug- \ ‘ gists, $l.O0 —6 Bottles for $5.00. •, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL! LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-"! was under the care of different physicians for nearly two years; tried every doctor in our town continued to suffer and decline until I was a physical wreck. jkSKjyu. The most learned physicY ians made examinations mm and pronounced my case Er ™\ j One of Gravel Or Stone : ’t *sgßk • i n t ‘ l ° Bladder, and said A that I would never be any better until it was removed by a surgical operation. v I thought what next? \ r Every one felt sad; I myself, gave up, as an operation seemed to us all certain death. I shall never forget how time- j ly the good news of your SV/A.HP-BOOT i

reached me. I send you by this same mail a sample of the stope or gravel that v, as di^solvcd and expelled by the ure of your SW AMP-HOOT. It must have been ns large as ft good sized goose egg. I am feeling as well to-daj' as I ever did. I kept right on using SWAMP-ROOT, and it saved my life. If any one doubts my statement I will furnish proof.” Laborne Boweksmitu, Dec. 26th, 1892. Marysville, Ohio. Dropsisa! Swelling? Cold as Ice. “Swamp-Root” saved my life after I had suffered everything but death. I send you my pho- ___ tograph and this description of my case and you can use it if &■ JpitoA-x. Mi you wish. U ! Ka M My hands were as Jr I J ■ cold as ice; tire would & 'S $ x not warm them. .L I » V Y Dropsical swellings w / w of the lower limbs; 1 V wit" 1 J could not button my shoes. Exertion com- AijZ, pletely exhaust cd << me; death seemed so X jfer very near. The swell- -• ings have gone and all my troubles have disappeared. My health is better now than it has been for years. “SWAMP-BOOT” made the cure. Tell doubting ones to write me I will tell them all about it.” Mrs. I?. J. Ct i. inger, Jan. 15, 1893. Marietta, Shelby Co., Ind. ^WAMD %t Orl: 2K-stß. 50c. & SI.OO. r* "Guide to Health” Free. ConW A sultation Free. ™ £2;^ w. v. br. KUmer’s PARILLA LIVER i ILLS. B’^’aaEiLKL^ •vsb" Are the Best ’ 42 Pills, 25 exits. EH a j***^.^^*^^ * ^SH BRk^ This Trade Mark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in lhe Wor,d 1 iree - A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS. BPiso's Remedy foi Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, 91 ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mail, @ 50c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Pa. Iks

BERING SEA DECISION j । ■ UNITED STATES CLAIMS ARE . NOT ALLOWED. . No Right to the Protection of, or Property j I in, the Seals Frequenting the Islands of ' the United States When Found Outside the Ordinary Three-Mile Limit. l , Vietqry for Britons. Baron Do Courcel, President of the Bjhring Sea arbitration tribunal, has aim luneed in Paris the decision of the arbitrators on the issues presented to it. Except for a provision that tho t eals shall be protected from indiscriminate slaughter, the decision is entirely against me United States. Not a prep sitim put forth by tho American c unsel has boon agreed to by the tribunal. Every issue made by the United States has been decided in lavo ■ cf Great Britain. The arbitrators practice I;,' deny that Russia asserted or exercised exclusive rights in the seal fisheries prior to the purchase of Alaska by the United States. That any such claims were recognized and conceded by Great Britain alid that the United Spates have any property rights in the seal fisheries other than those belonging t) all other nations. Undo Sam is beaten at every point touching its sovereignty over the Behring sea, and the mini of consol it o i in the . matter of protection of the seals i; not ■ ir<«>Mnr<l h.v tho ncoompanving declaration that this power of protoet lon does not lie in tho United States but in the ruling of the tribunal. Amerrin Claim* Kejectcd. In a ger.c alway tho tribunal rejects the claim < f the United States that the Behring Sea is a mare clausum and denies to the United States exclusive property rights in the seal fisheries, I Un the other hand, the arbitrators sustain pi ait ivdy tie contention of' tho Unite I States that pelagic sealing should be stopped and that 1 <i 1 seal herds s-hould he protected from exterminati n by poachers. To effect this en I the tribunal rule- that there ' shall b • maintained aelo-ed st ason, be- 1 ginning May I and ending July 21. during which no seals may be killed. This p-ohibition applies not only to Behring sea. but to the north Pacific ocean. To save the cals from slaughter at their breeding places in the Uribylov I-hurls a protective zone extending sixty miles around the I islands is established, and sordirg out- j side this zone is t > U- permitted only | after Aug. 1. Further proles -.ion f. om indiscriminate slaughter is provided in the prohibition by the te -ms of Ihe decision of the use of fire-arms by sealtakers. Cm 1 • Content hmx. The contentions of the Unit 'd States as to its exclusive jurisdiction in Behring Sea, acquir'd from Ku—ia by the! purchase of Alaska and its property j rights in the teal fisheries, are coniainelin the following five points of’ article (> of the treaty c eating the tribunal of arbitration: 1. What exclusive jurisdiction lathe *eanow known as Behrinx Sea and what exclusive 7 rights in the seal Unhcrles therein, did Russia I assert and exercise prior and up to the tine of the cession of Ala«ka tot h* I nited States? j 2. How far were these claims of jurisdiction I I as to the seal ti»b ri srecomixed and conceded by Great Britain? I 2. Was tlie be<;v of water now known as the Beliring sea included in the phraec ' Paciflc 1 ocean," as used In the treat v of is;'- lo t w.-sn Great Britain and Russia; and what rights it j any, in the Behring sea were held biM . x ; cluslvely exercised by Russia after said treaty? 4. Did not all the riahts of Rus in o, to ,o>>i ■Un e....... . t , Hrorinit s*-« <>«st or rhe water u.-unds-, tn the treats between the United States and liusslia of the J adli of March, low. pass unimpaired to the United stau s under that treat y? 5. Has the United States »nv rights, and. if so. what riuht. of protection of propertv in i the fur seals frequentinir the islands of the 1 nited States in liehrlnv Sea when such seals : are found outside the ordlnarv three-mile ' I limits ? The decision as rendered is practi- i rally a knock out for the United States ■ and a victoiy for England. How the World W A. W. Dunham killed hi- wife at I’ensaeolx. Fla., and ended hi-own life. ' August r'Ti.ANT was run over b\ a! wagon at • eenville, Ain., an 1 kilfvd. The Meadow Grove earj vt work- ' burned at Ardmore. l‘a. I. -piii.ooo. | Louis F. Menage, the missing financier of St. Paul, h:t- beon loeat d in •

< hili. The shop fort e vs the . 'hattano ga a St. Louis Kailway hu- been pa.c oft and discharged. The Internal ionr l 1 abo ■ Exchange at New \< rk ha< opened w ith a great labor display. Pastors of llciiver <-’ii;wh - unite in culling on the Pre-ident t >ann mice a publie fast day. John Koukkf. wa^-stabbed to death . at Lima. 0.. by Erank Elderin. The atiair < eeurred at a disrepntabl • resort. | Genekai. in anag -r> of Ea.'tern lines have adopted a r w >lution to boycott the Wheeling N Lake Erie for rate eutt ing. Oscar Copeland. a farmer living south of Parsons. Kas.. wxs kiih-d b-. being struck in the brea.-t b\ a tearing horre. Charles A. Hawkes, cashier of the Seven Corners Bank of St. Paul, ischaigel with larceny bv the President. Hawaiian Royalists have paid the taxes levied by the provisional government, thereby acknowledging its su- i premaey. VEIJ.OW fevi-r lei H 1... n.-. Mir. Uruinv. lek. t;,i..t’.io fir ( pTi.'n stricken being the Govw-mnnnt cflleer detailed to enforce quarantine. 1 At the request of the Mayo,- the entiie police foice of Harrisburg. Pa., ‘ has resigned, because of charges of illegal uppr. pr int ion < f fees. Richard Lai-pin. a switchman on the Lake Erie and We-tern read at Tipton. Ind., war killed by falling uu-de-neath the wheels of an engine By the burning of the Spanish ! steamer San Juan, on flic coast of China. 182 lives were Ic-1. Many persons were devoured by sharks. Two locomotives,two engine-hcu < s ’ and coal chutes, property of the Ni- I agara Central Ruiln ad. burneclat St. ' Catherines. Ont. Loss. $25,000. Seth Haskins and Harry Creaston ' were overcome by poisonous gases while cleaning a well near ( hillieothe, ' Mo., and died before help arrived. Rhode Island's Supreme Court has rendered an opinion upholding Gov. | Brown in proroguing the Legislature ' ix-fove going into grand e mmmittea.

Chewing-Gum. i The origin of chewing gum may be ' traced indirectly back to the time when contenders in manly sports in the amphitheater! kept their mouths from I parching by chewing tho leaves oi 1 plants which were capable of prodneI ing an increased flow of saliva; bat the I modern chowing-guin, with all i ,s m" (legod benefits and various flavors, is I strictly a product of the present ag* 1 gressive age. The medicinal value of any che >ving* gum of any kind may well bo expected to bo slight. Aside from its employ* mi nt in such cases as a sialogoguo, or saliva producer, it is likely to become positively harmful if persistontly used. Wo may perhaps excuse its use by public speakersand singers, and by ail whoso throats are exposed to tho irritation of constant use, as by means of it tho throat may lo kept moist and free from irritation; but even then it is doubtful whether other mothi ds would not prove quite as efficacious without being to harmful to the digestive system. It is easy to explain why the digestive system is liable to suiter from the persistent use of chewing-gum. Ono of tho chief functions of the saliva is to stimulate by its presence in tho stomach an increased flow of the gastric juices. But the increased flow of saliva induced by constant chewing is generally thrown into an empty stomach. 'This explains the gnawing that persons unaccustomed to tho use of gum oxperieni c after caewing it for a while. There is no food for t.ie gastric juices to work upon, ai.d an arti-j ficiul appetite is set ud. , This fact iniMht 1 <> t o n d t » m-cAV in Home cases of indigy sticn. if it wpre i not for the supplimentary fact that the saliva which comes from prolonged stimulation is always inferior in qualitv in direct proper.ion t > the amount. And not only is this superficial saliva weak ned in it > power of stimulating the gastric juices, but another important fur.eti n, that of changing starches to sugar, is correspondingly interfered with. Then ayain, we must not forget the e ndition of siliva produced by the chewing-gum. nor fail to appreciate the unci mfortable and even harmful result , of fore ng such quantities of air into thestonah. Youth's Com pun ion. Driving Express Trains. The general public has no idea what driving the engims of express trainmeans. It is no exaggeration to say । that while the t uin is running the i driver’s whole life is in bis work, md I that ho has no time to think of any 4: thing else but his signals ahead. An i express train often t ravels at the i ate 1 of sixty mile- an hour, and then signals will lie pa-s d every four minutes’! and it can b > icadily understood thnt an engine traveling at that high rate! of speed will require constant attention. The strain on a man’s mind I working an engine a long distance! without stopping in ver. great, and could not lw end ired f>r many hours together; be-ide-. it would not Im; safe for an engine to travel more than IHd mile- without bring examinml, and that distance is nlsmt the maximum any engine runs on one journey. Twoi ’such journeys is a g-s d day's w< rk for lioth man and engine. Ti:e average time <>n duty for the men is nine hours a day, b*vond which they are pa d overtime. When they arc n>t running, thei ■ time is devoted th overhauling the engine. The V lolciit 4 ommotlon Tn the » h and bowels pro Ince.l by ariaaction, never nr>. Iss-anse it Is Inij *s istMe they should be. follow «1 by I rminiat good effect r. No Rpecllic which we*kcn» m i oonvulaen the i ontans for sbo «e relief it l» used can do good Blue pills, calomel, podvi hyllln. Mlt« and Henin v-notable or mineral pumattve ;| U are drastic rerun !h - generally vol ! of benefit. A I reliable and effeitlv.’ anbatitutc for them i« ' Hoßtctter'R Stomach I it'rr* which effect# a I change both natural and th no igh in the towi els when t u v are conn:lpat-d. \ »ui!b-tent and tegular secrethm of bile by the liver and sound i digest ton arc also promoted by its nsc. Malaria I in all its Terms, rheumatism and kldney trou. ble are obviated bv thia f.ne refer tier of dtaor* I ordered condlrions of tl> system. K winei glassful Hire - times a dav is alum the dose. If he doe- really think there is no distinction ladween virtue anti vice, why, sir. when lie leaves our house let :us c unit our spoons. Johnson.

nfiN’T tobacco spit! IUWUL AND SMOKE YOUR LIFE AWAY 11 — IS THE TRUTHFUL, STARTLERS TITLE GF A LITTLE BOOK THAT TELLS ALL ABOUT NO-TO-BAC.—— S 3 ■- OMV GUHLANTI I D. HAKMI ESS. ECONOMICAL (TEE f r the T. ‘ ■ H .l it in the w. rid; not ter the REASON it makes Tobacco TASTE BAD, but because it ACTS DIRECTLY ON Till NERVE (I M l RS. DI >TROYING THE NERVE-CRAVING DESIRE, pr : • ■ way f r DISCONTJNEANCE WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE. NOTO-BAC stimulates, S? 1 ■ I i:: rr e. the • : -ire nervous svstem Many r< port a gain i f TEN I*ol NDS in as mat y days. Get book at your drug store or write for it—to-day. DRUGGISTS mTi GENERALLY SELL HO-TO-BAC. If YOU are aU:ai co use r take time W read the following TRI THEUL TESTIMONIALS, a few of many thousands from No-To-Bac users, wi printed to show how No-To-Bac works. THEY ARE THE TRUTH, I’l RE AND SIMPLE. We know this, and back them by a reward of $5,000.00 to anyone who can prove the testiMg m< knowio^- print not, s far as wc know, represent the bon nos the writers. You don’t have to buy No-To-Bac on MW Kt testimonial endorsement. NO-TO-BAC is positively guaranteed to euro or mor.'-y refunded. AVe give good agents exclusive territory and liberal terms. Many agents make 510a day. gy

JK (I KED THREE YEARS AGO —USED LEna THAN A BOX OF M NO-TO-BAC. Jk. Mt. Cahmsi., 111., Oct. 10. DU —Gentlemen I purchased ..m 'X -f sq! your M.-T ML. • inree years ,140. Took about three-quarters f t->- •o . J wblcli completely destroyed mv appetite for tonaceo. Iha 1 u<<-.! to rn • co si neo 9 years of age. I had tried to quit of -i>'- pwn accord no i toutH It Impossible, but now lam completely cHflrt i.dj'ntin.n.V 37o tlie '‘ lst Jt craving for tooaceo. 1 hope others win use ydy >< 'o.ia> <.. isu. >. .1 > n 1 i<n» owns -si, ANTIDO& BUT WITHOUT SUC,I s. so-To-i-. u MIKES A ViHiPLiit’ CURE, AND HE GAINS TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS. ^0 years an i. w;ih all the 0 >''verTpos'ss.,X ( j\ u ??e < oY > baf^^ every substitute an 1 antidote ( could find bio 1?“ '*„? despaired of ever getting rid of the damaglngmbawo hah t end Jo ng Sm your advertisement was persuaded bv friend. < gs for one box, and began the use of it at' <moe\^?ex6ert^^ I b J.T lam ha, ’? r tO wa^curod of theJUfr.l ® wh'ower'nw^o Z i b Slnc > c 1 7 as Chred, and I have no desire in n “-' -v<r t r the weed. I have gained stenrtilv tn flesh Mv weight 1 TO Je\ t Pounds. aJ/Tnow weigh impounds. bid tost "in mJm oi^ J’ H 3y -J 1 '" 1 ( ; et n P in the morning without a ne wnn^ on also j, n , ueh improved. To any N -To line f >r T”? of the tobacco habit p-rmanently, usa fiO ao io Bae, fm it is a successful and wonderful remedy ! Yours truly and gratefullv, ’ W. E. PEAY. L

g OUR GUARANTEE, - - - i

M PUBLISHERS: 0K We, the pubdK lishers of this £*s paper, know the S. R. Co. to be AS’ reliable and will vh do as they agree. This we B GUARANTEE

Quite Common. ’ Nation of Yho tt m® ® ent ennlal cclevoods from n M B s attl ? of Lexington tho th rongefl (JfhL ^’VHgton were “orning. ° n and ton °' cl °ck in the avoi dablo a mn 1 f^ e - crowtls nn(l the unannlßi n inoi 7 lS ? 11 gave ri! ‘° to man y anniv o g °? this memoruble n °ctio n thete was in conaugustj ru shed tin u 4’ ne t l ™? a tfcmbling aid a v oice fill 1 marshal, and in „ ace filled with awe, said: Mtoili ° entire Supreme Court, of b sach u sotts is waiting round the coruer in an ox-cart!” hca Ur \ ng KOm e parte of the day order drw? i an impossibility. The Uresis u ai ‘ouche was separated from its escort, and some members of the Cabiwere reported to be engaged in “Untie efforts to get where they beioaged. J The police, worn out with their ex®rt|onß, were not prepared to indulge ln tiny respect for anybody, no matter "hj it might be. It is said that one of t hehnembors of the Cabinet approached one of these guardians of tho peace “nd told him authoritatively to clear the way. Oh, yes, I’ll clear tho way, my man. ancl I’ll begin with you,” remarked the policeman promptly’ anil exhorted tho jjp'etni'y, to ‘’move on. M Evidently." said the other, “you : JPV. I- know who 1 um. 1 tun the score- • ’’ . ° \h, yes,” responded the pol'cenuin i itr-1 WHIly, “we’ve hart a lot of 'em round to-day,” and the member < f the Cabinet was forced t> “move on” and try his luck in another quart.-r. Head-Dre--.es. In some countries the female headdress is carried to singular extravagance. The fair Chinese carries on her head the figure of a certain bird. This bird is composed of copper or of gold, according to the quality of the person, the wings of which spread out. fall over the front of the head-dres-. and conceal the temples. The tail, lung and open, forms a la'aiitiful tuft i f feathers. The licak covers tho top of the nose, the neck is fasten to the b dv of tho artificial animal by a spring, that it may the more freely play and I tremble at the slightest motion. The J extravagance of Jhe Myaulses i - far I more ridiculous than the above. They j carry on their heads a slight Imani, i rather longer than a foot, and about i s^x Inches broad: with this they cover I their hair and seal it with wax. They (cannot lie down nor lean w ithout keepi ing the neck straight: and the country Ix'ing very w<xxly. it is not uncommon I to find them with their head-dre-s enI tangled in the trees. When they oomb ! their hair, they pas- an hour by the I fire in melting the wax. but this eomls Lug is performed only once or twice a yea;. Their Own Properly. Henry Wolff, !n “The Country of the Vosges,” says that the p'ople of the little village of Rufm-h ha\e a very connnon-s4>nse notion of keeping their own good things entirely to themselves I—even such as elsewhere ore would J prefer to see used by one’s neighbors. Thus, for instance, when they had j set up a brand-new gallow s of gooil seasOiMst oak-w<Mxl on one of the tin* si hill--1 tap- in the nrighls roood, as is thecusI tom in Germanv. and an adjoining par--1 i4i lagged to allowed to hang one malefactors upon it, i: is on recRifaeher. Indignantly dv■k; yrl TT.-T p • ’ ( ant for our e lildrvn.” To t':rmi»r I lie -y .tem * KLcohially. yet gently, wh-n costive or 1 ■ bilious, or when the blood 1< Impure or * i fltggish, to permanently cure hal itual 1 <obsti| ation, to awaken tie kidneys em liver to u healthy activity w thout ! : I.mating or weakening them, to dispel 1 h«adaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of ' L;-- , ’j jAAn s.I. Htr.r.. the organizer of the . Quat Northern Rtiilroud. long Ixdore i he became a rich man s^ient much WUey in indulging a pa--ion for rare । > gims. of w hich he now ha- a large ; cfliloetion. He has also a large and ■ choice gallery of the work.- of modern )«i liters.

IS PLAIN ANI> TO TIIE POINT. Three boxes of NO-TO- > BAU, 30 days’treatment, costing 52.50, ora little less than 10c a > day, used according to simple directions, is guaranteed to cure the 1 tobacco habit in any form, SMOKING, CHEWING, SNUFF and , CIGARETTE HABIT, or money refunded by us to dissatisfied purchaser. We don't claim to cure EVERYONE, but the percentage of 1 cures is so large that we can better afford to have the good will of the occasional failure than his money. We have faith in NO-TO-BAC, and if you try it you will find that NO-TO-BAC is to you j WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD, i

Russia. In an article on “The Famine in Eastern Russia,” in the Century, the writer, Jonas Stadling, has this to say sia- ° publlc 6ch ° ol system of RusDuring the present regime it is almost a crime for a muzhik to acquire more knowledge than the class to

which he belongs. “Peasants you have been, and peasants you will continue to be, declared the present Czar in a speech to the people immediately alter his coronation. Shortly after he signed an ukase in which it is ordered ' that “the measure of instruction shall bo in proportion to the rank and means of the person having children.” This principle is also carried out in practice. In Saratoff and ether places the boards of education have passed resolutions to n e ^ ect “ibstruction in schools shall bj restricted to protect the children of well-to-do-people from the children of the poor, or of people with limi ited means. ’ • The zemstvo schools, es- • tablished under the reign of Alexander 11., have, during the reign cf his son.

been little by little suppressed, until s I through an imperial ukase of May IG. • 1891. all public schools were placid in t the hands of the clergy. I I visited some cf the schools in the • villages. Inst ead of geographical maps ■ and counting and spelling-tables,which formerly were to be seen hanging on , , the walls, I saw pictures of saints, with s a picture of "the most high family” cf j s the < 'zar in the most prominent place ; behind the teacher's devk. Only ebil- I i dren very de sire is to learn are taught i - how to road. i j f'renvh Politeness. i i During the recent meeting of tho I ) French and English ships at New York. 1 the following st >ry. illustrative es oldtime ma -in ■ manners, was related, strangely enough, by a Fren 'h officer: Aii English admiral who was once visiting a Enn h flag-ship, laid down his quid on a convenient bulkhead b - fcre entering the officers' quarters. | ' \\ hen he came out again, he was | asti nished to tin I the quid in the place i where lie had left it. "Dooh! said he. in the hearing of । l , some of the sailors, “you Frenchmen i ' will never I e turn sea-d >gs. No En-i > । gli-h b;u ‘-jacket, n ,w. would ever have j I let an adnuia’'s quid a'or.e.” | Whe eupon one of the French tail-| • I ors stepped up, touched his cap. and > ! said: 1 i “Beg pardon, admiral: I was chewing ' I your quid whil ■ you were in there, but ! I put it back, you know, when I heard • you coming out!” t ‘ r A. M I’RIEST, Drigght. Shelbyville. Ind., lays: "Hairs i a'arrb Cure gives the best of , salGfa.-Uor. Can get plenty of testimonials, as s cvrci evt ry oue who takes it." Druggists sell ,• J it. 750. H The sun's volume is 1,407.1'24 times ! that of the < a “th, and GOO times greater ’ i than all the planets. - j Sick He akache. chills, loss of appetite and I ! all nervous, trembling sensations quickly cured by Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a box. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon . were terraces planted with trees. Rich Red Blood “ “For feeling of desdi e -s I <<f the limbs, constipation and poorcin-ulationot the j f . KjjA b.Aod. Hood’s Sarsaparilla . < w has no rival. My blood was j / 1 ,n Tery Poor condition. i"’ 1 fj j Since taking Hood’s Sarvaj o Parilla I have good rich. ' red blood, and do not bloat Jjjjßgjltt; ; as 1 used to. Hood's sar- * sapanila has proved it< merit to me as it will to O' 14 ail who take it fairlv.* Niauuc - Hood’s^Cures Hood's Pills Cure Sick Headache, -•■.e. RRnPRY^^ ■1 11 111 i ■ I Keinedies. Have । 0 » I I cure i many thousand । ea®’ M pr« nonnerd hopeless F.'- m first dose symptom* rapid*v disappear, and in ten days at least twothmU <1 all binii’t-nia are removed. BOOK of testim uGa -of niha< ttlotm ctireji t-ent FKEE. Ten Days Trea went Furnished Free by Mail. DR H. » CHEER 4 SONS SPECIALISTS ATLANTA. GEORGIA ■ PfiTEHTS, TRADE-MARKS, Examination ami Advioe as to Patentability of In▼entlon. Send for Inventors’Guide, or How to Get a Patent. Patbick O’Fabrkll, Washington. D. (X H THOM ASP. SIMPSON. Washington, g ft I tb? I w «tty s fee until Patent < b- — tallied. Write for Inventor's Guide.

iZ M in c • c igarettEl

READ THIS 3SF Where to Buy and How to Order NO-TO-BAC.

„„ T . money will be properly accounted for. that our GUARANTEE gW WILL be MADE GOOD and Will PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. BE SURE when vou write to 9 name this paper and address THE STERLING REMEDY CO,, M Chicago Office: 45 and 47 Randolph St. Bos I'A^o. INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS, IND. 3

“German Syrup” Boschee’s German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em-

ployed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy ® DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Ca .se p- ioci Dige-tion eomplet * absorption and healthful r gUlanty. tor the cure of ail disorders of the st iuvh Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseasea ■ Constipation. Costiveucs& LOSS OF APPETITE, BIOK BEADAOHE, INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA CT-pbserve the following symptoms rerii.'tina from Diseases of the Dig stive Organs ■ Constipation Inward Piles, Flillness of Blood In the Head. Acidity of the btomach Nausea. H ‘artburn. Disgust oc Food. Fullness, or Weight in the btomach, >our Eructations, Sinking or F.iitiermgs or the Heart, Choking or Suffe.-ing Sunsatiom when i’J bihg posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs Belon th- bight. Fever and Dull Pain m the Head, uenciency of Perspiration Yel owness of the Skin Axes Pain in side, Chest. Limbs and Sudden r lushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh A w doses ut Rll >WAY’S PILLS will free the svatern from all the abjve named disorders. gold Ip’ Druggists. . i- co a.", cts. per box. M Warren street. New lora, i r Book of Advice. HARVEST ~ EXCURSIONS Will be run from CHICAGO, PEORIA and ST. LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, OCTOBER 10, On these dates ROUND-TRIP TICKETS will be SOLD at To a?l points in NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. Tickets good twenty days, with stopover on going trip. Passengers In the East should purchase through tickets via the BURLINGTON ROUTE of their nearest ticket agent. For descriptive land pamphlet and further Information, write to P. S. EUSTIS, Qon’l Passenger Agent, Chicago, ill. Form yi ioi M •QXxce’vve ’ REVERSIBLE i - — COLLARS&CUFFS. DANTE. WUPCNS. ANGELO. — HAPHAg L.MURIIIO. TASSO.I Thebestand most economical Collars and Cuffs worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Soh! for 25 cents fora box of Ten collars or Five pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pair of cuffs sent by mail for Six Cents. Address, giving size and style wanted. the dealers for them." Reversible Collar Co., 27 Kilby St.- Boston. fj F rcm Ito - 5 lb» ABh I ticing phvsicisn). N» starving. ZVI ® • Thousand# cure<L Send 6c in iL<unpsi \ IXI O. W. F. NNYDF.IL M. I>m Mail DopL , McVicker's Theater, C?lilcag;<>. HL. -/CT Sure relief • c TTpf 1 KIPPER S PASTILLES ■by mail. Stowell i Co, ^tu wu ■ iUai <’. N. U. . So. 33\VHEX WRITING TO ZxDVERTISERS, v V please suy you saw the advertisement in this paper.

CTBED HIMSELF, HIS FATHER, IIIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, AND HIS NEIGHBORS. Nassau. lowa. Nov. 21,1892.—Gentlemen: I am glad to say that Rinco I commenced tin use of No-To-Bac, which was the sth of Ju’y.lß92. I fla have never used tobacco in any form and consider myself completely jH cured. I can also say that my father, now about to years of age. after using tobacco for forty-five years, was cured by the use of three boxes. 1 also Induced my brother-in-law and neighbors to try No-To-Bac. and •■J they were cured. F. O. PRICE. L 9 CHEWED TOBACCO LOR FIFTY YEARS —AFTER SPENDING SI,OOO FOR TOBACCO NO-TO-BAC CURED HIM. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 22, 1892.— Gentlemen: On the 16th dav of "3 May, 1892. 1 commenced the use of No-To-Bac, and cast tobacco out of tag my mouth and have not tasted the weed since and have nodesire forit. 3g I would advise all who want to stop using tobacco to give No-To-Bac a trial. 1 used it for fifty yearsand spent Jl.tW for tobacco. No-To-Bac has made a complete cure. GEO. AV. WASKEY. “CIGARETTE FIEND FOUR TEARS.” gj FARMER CITY, 111., June IS, 1892.—Dear Sirs: 1 have just finished the use of one box of No-To-Bae and lam happy to say that lam cured from jW all desire for tobacco. For four years I have used cigarettes almost -St constantly, ns well as tobacco in all of itsforms: but to-dav 1 havener BC desire for tobacco whatever. Do not even remember what tt’tastes like Ifeet deeply grateful to you and your remedy for mv presort condition S 3 and be assured that I will speak a good word for you among my afflicted 3K friends. B. B. BATES. £3

It is sold by Druggists generally and sent by mail on receipt of W the price—1 box, Si; 3 boxes. J 2.50. Demit in any convenient form. Our President, Mr. A. L. Thomas, is a member of the great advertising firm of Lord & Thomas, Chicago. Vice-Presi-dent, Mr. W. T. Barbee, is the principal owner of the Barbee W Wire and Iron Works of Lafayette. Ind., and Chicago, 111. The e* Secretary, Mr. P. T. Barry, of the Chicago Newspaper Union, WZ Chicago. The Treasurer is Mr. H. L Kramer, one of the own- JK ers of the famous Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana, the only *<■ place in the world where magnetic mineral mud baths are given Jfll for the cure of rheumatism* AVrite to him fora book about the HjE mud baths. We mention this to assure you that any remittance