St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1893 — Page 3

e CURIGUS PHENCMENON. - Rainbows and Photographs Produced In a Fog Bank. ' _A correspondent of Natuve, at Christiania, gives an account cos a very curious phenomenon witnes;ed from the top of Gausta Mountain (height 6,000 Norwegian feet) in Telamarken, south of Norway. We were a party, he says, of two ladies and thre> gontlemen 'on the summit of this mountain on Aug. 4. On the morning of that day the sky was passably clear; at nocon there was a thick fog. Between 6 and 7 o'clock in the afterncon (the wind being south to southwest) the fog suddenly clezrediin places so that we could see the surrounding country in sunshine through the rifts. We mourted to the flagstaff in order to obtain a better view of the scenery, and there we at once observed in the fog, in an easte *ly direction, a double rainbow forming a complete circle, and seeming to be twenty . to thirty fe=t distant from us. In the middle of this we all appeared as black, erect, and nearly life-size silhouettes. Tae outlines of the silhouettes were s» sharp that we could ea-ily recognize | the figures of each other, and every movement was reproduced. The head of each individual appewcd to occupy the center of the circle, and each of us seemecd to be standing con the inner peripaery of the rainbow. We estimated the inner radius of the circles to be six feet. The phenomen:n lasted several minutes, disappcaring with the i fog-bank, to ba reprcduced in new fog e three or four times, but each time more indistinctly. The sunshine durR ing the phenomenon secmed to usto. be: unusually bright. Mr. KiellandL Torkildsen, President of the ‘e ¢~ marken Tourist Club, wrvites t> me that the builder of the hut on the top of Gausta has twice seen spectacle: of this kind, but in each cas2 1t was only the outline of the mountain that wa; reflected on the fog. He had never seen his own imag», and he d esnot mention circular or other rainbows.— Pall Mall Guazette. WANTED. —Balesmen; good pay for honest worker; Beginners taught; 90 new outfits just ready—cost 4 vears' time and thousands of dollars, but worth all they cost —the finest ever used. We sell dire:s through our own salesmen. No middlemen. No ‘lree Doalers. STARK DRO'S NURSERIES & OrRCHARDS Co., Rockport, 1L Protection Against Insects. Many people d) not know how easily they can protect themselves and their chi d ‘en against the bites of gnats and other insects. Wealk carbolic eeid sponged on the skin and hair, and, in e some cases, the clothing, will drive s away the who'e tribe. * The safest plan ‘ is to keep a saturated solution of the acid. The solution canno’ contain more than 6 or 7 per cent., and it may ' : -~ be added to water until the latter smells strongly. This may readily and with perfect safety be appliel with a sponge. A Great Thing. It is a great thin: for &« man to get out a ; little and come in contact with other people and see how they livee B. F. Johnson & ? Co.. Richmound, Va., are giving muany ‘ young men a chance to do this. and at Lhe same time to put money in bank rupidly. Try them and see | . e T iSNSy S S s : ; ; Have You Got It? A late authority on American money rays that the largest amount reén'e- . sented by any cn> “greenback” is $10; Set DO A+ o AOrQ m‘ one sucil " "For weak and luflamed eyes use Dr gg’zﬁ% Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. It is a careo fully prepared physician's prescription. : The Pesky Thing. B The army worm has cost this coun- = try more than the Revolutionary war. ot Good for children us well as adults, Smali g Bile Beans. A SEWING-MACHINE used in Leeds, . \ ¢ . England. for sewing cotton belting, R welghs three and cne-half tons. . R A S .3 P P RO LA, R 0 6 3 PRI 545 3 X IT SEEMS TOO SMALL VL~ to do any good, when you look at one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But just try it, when you're bilious Q or constipated, or have a sour stomach, or a fit of . L\ indigestion—and you'll own 'l‘ up that they're the best . < things in the world. \ That's because they cure permanently, and do it, pleasantly. They're tiny, sugar - coated, and easy to take. There's no disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. | Flouston, Minn. Dr. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir— I could tell of a number of cases where Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines have cured. A friend of mine, Mr. | Williams, was about used up with liver troubles; now he says that ** Pleasant Pellets ' have | {xgxed him more than any or all the medicines ] he has ever taken. j g OVVDOOV VOV DVDOVDDVDOIDO HIGHLY ENDORSED. : The Profes2or of Physiological Cheme istry at Yale College suys: ‘[ find KickN apoo Indian Sagwa to be an exiract of e Rools, Barks and Herbs of Valuable TiemT @ edial Action, without any mineral or other harmful admiztures. e eey @ @ Kiompos Tomes EBNGRE < 10| e, t Liver, Stomach ‘;i':‘;;(:;i.* "“*,‘}éﬂiﬂ ® | ' I‘l:,' \ ;‘.'l“\ :1.-.‘:\.--;? '.-; V& _;;("1;1 / \,‘; ‘ir"",,;;“"’r ‘ |‘ ' Cleanses, Purifies, -_r_--"f,’ ”i‘:\ {o \\ and Renovates every s P ™ ? .p.x:!l of the human /ﬁ"é‘\'_t,‘.,\‘ S l ® | or-;w‘::‘, All Drug- t 4 Ne\ R ’ | s T ¢ PV VO DD VOV D RDDO A “Ryg < e0 T s‘.’??%“% é &Wj 0 - “ "’7.‘, B D \\él‘x ISy grAR W A T'l‘hls Trade Mark is on the best Siorae in the World! Fres. A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS. ": PISOISICUREFOR " 0 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. (3 > time. Sold by druggists. pES Y. CONSUMPTION @

RD i S R ee A RIACTF RO A SRR e e e i DAY OF GREAT DAYS. 1 -| CHICAGO TAKES HER TURN AT ; THE FAIR. ) T e L | Greatest Multitude of Civilians the World ’l Has Ever Known—Born in a Wigwam, Cradled by the Waves, and Baptized in r Flame, Chicago Becomes for a Day the ‘ Queen of All the Earth. \ S ' Paid Admissions, 713.646. ; . . S | Philadelphia....covneeiseeeesea 217,526 Ports . i s sST EOT CRECATO .o 0 (il vaininssvs he L OIE Never has the World s Fair grounds presented such an appceararc» as they did on Chicago day. Vist crowds surged before the gates lcng before 6 o'clcek in the morning. Every line of conveyance to the Fair was crowded to excess, every platfcrm on the lilinois Central and on the elevated road, every strest crossing downtown was black with people auxicus to gct to the Exposition. The Illinois Central trains were pz;vlu-d. ard poured people into the Fair by thousands. Theio I(,‘\“t')" was such a erush. By noon there were | fully 400,000 people in the grounds and they still poured inin huge streams through nearly seventy entrances. These made their way in grect black columns, interspersed with coler, to the court ¢f honor, whexrg i - . PR 6 (o1 dslgs desdardee T'ix the cun's rays. Ihe munmy)ﬂl p]u:/.:m ’ east and west of the Administration Building were scon living masses ¢f humanity, which cheered and laughed and shouted when the cannon of Bat- | tery D began to thunder forth, from !

el esesny. o * D 72 \(GLO~ w1 zaten\ VA '_'ﬁ't &// '\."‘i,?/tq_l%[_‘t;fg_\kﬁﬁﬁﬁ L i : 8 Wls e R :. og ) ol | POLVANERE LT Y(B ——— L ‘__4 e—— — = I-.c’? T - YT T TST T| | (i ﬂ%m% ‘ E!“!W;Wﬂi\“mﬂmi@m3!‘, ' ?':E*,‘E e I\;!9' | ; gﬁ%‘:‘i)‘ .gc i JH~‘ an’f" LI ,‘J} :_" ‘t s;‘;;’ J T eAP SERvsroy ':"".\\ 5 7 Ny . Dy t.' U \( \\ l»es EL ',\v“f > « £ T 7,.‘;‘ IR N \\ S }\\\\\\\ \ "3{\ é\‘“‘ : \N\ . [y ()\§// ¥ s ‘ - % S NSRRI =N / ‘ { |/\ i\ : NJ.| l\\ v-\ ¥ ) | NwFNT Zaee N b K{“/ | \ \ (;Vf}, \% & 7 L&) ¥/ v \‘\ & in _____ SINGING THE NATIONAL AIRS IN THE TERMINAL PLAZA.

S points north, south, east and west nf] the Fair, its salute to the nations, Thiw salute, at stated intervals, occupied the whole forenoon. A silence fell ¢n the multitude when the “heralds of peace,” attired in their gaudy costumes, began their fanfare of peace. These were stationed on the | peristyle., administration lmihlmgz.! manufactures building, :\gz‘imxit:u‘nli building, all turned toward the God- | dess of Liberty, and played on their | brazen instruments the motto, “Peaco | on Earth, Gocd Will Towards Men."” | ] iRRSR O S s | | —_— T Aes .i [ s | | ! | —S | ‘ ! A| i 4 N ! nf X e ™ | ‘Q} ' o ~§\ 1 \ { Foe O & LG k 5 | - X \ » ) ’"y } > 23 N s $ !’ : W [ 1 {) ‘ - = ! [ o s YR : ; i ' \ o\ { t. L } \}‘\i . s /40 | | Nt ‘-ﬁ \ ' \‘, i{‘ e . \ X4| | \ A o / T g i R N T b S S 77 TR S = S SRS =~ A- eBS ALL SIGNS FAIL IN FAIR W ATHER. When they ceased a prolonged cheer evidenced the enthusiasm of the muititude. When on the platform on the west plaza 2,000 voices sarg “The S arSpangled Banner” the wultitude. carried away by their feelirgs, tock up the refrzin, and a dull roar of harmony mountel to the heavens. It was bevond all (h-_.\*(-m;,ﬁnn magnificent and giand. lollowing the great husst of song the united bands of the Fxposition joined in playing “Dixie land.” e @ Gl a _‘.“‘." T e e M(u‘\,a.ul.. My Maryland,” and similar mc}odws awakened responsive Shords 1n the hearts of the people.l‘hf‘: chorus, o chestra, and band joined in “Columbia.” : If th.c morning festivities were grand those in the afternoon far outdid them l

E : !‘; e e—- — SR '».;’,.',;."'-j :;;: The plaza cast of AGHE s ?u ' | building, facing the CoOufd T g Sagts | was black with spectators: = = = union of States” was the £1 %‘\v 1 | tacle which they had asselt! ia ol | l ness. As the States gfssed*! enrese 4 around the Court of Honor, r)’ ke R ed by 3,000 school children .}‘;gg s | parts of the city, cheer after € ok ' /7 iy e : b ‘ =O o e - = N B<< B y\‘ ..‘4___{ ; } x ﬂ l \"’357" o # STy Vi } /Y 7~ N AT 24 ﬁ,' A eBT Rl // /) - > ; G II ';‘ T ks *‘:- L 4 \l’ ‘( ";#¥ \\ i ’///AJ .| K 620 T, T Il‘“ 4 A ﬁ‘(‘ A H};,Qf ' ! i & “/,4‘{\ ;, / /A \g : ';/k 1] 7 TR . : | /[ ftaabiy Py ’ Pt ‘{ //// 3 | - O et : | (%3] | ! eTR - ! | o | tested the interest and gratification of the vast audience. LR 1 The review was divided into fiEg sections, The first was led by & ChOSES | of 100 boys from the. Ik '} " (e PRTriv-Tonr v RGNS, Onees t cuiad lITom cach ward in o« 5 -’-l‘“ . ] bearing a shield with the word * Vit " come” inscribed upon it, representiEgip) ! the gireat metropolis of Illinois, T aHn | i cane thirteen young ladies prepresent= | ing the thirteen original States, each | bearing the sheild of the partwular

‘ State represented and wearing a crown with a star to indicate the sovereignty of each State, A company of twenty-four boys dressed in the Continental uniform and selectod from the First Regiment of Illinoiz cadets oontrasted pleasantly with the voung girls who preceded them. Then followed the States of the Union, the six princi%d cities of cach State represented by maidens bearing pennants, The States were in the order of their admission to i the Union. and as State aflter State | passed in review the cheering was loud { and lone. The whols affair lested un--5 til late ia the alternoon. . i Pageant at Night. ! At night the most gorgeous pageant | ever produced took place at the Fair. i followed by the mo t wonderful display !nf firework= it is possible to imagine. | Twenty-five great floats iihzstrat:g the jarts, seiences, peace, war, Chieago, and the nations. I It was ltke nothing. 1t had no dij mensions (o deseribe it no heights to measura it, no tupe; to cirele it: it was simply inccmpreben ible. It was ¢reater than Pairis, greater than London, greater than Vienna, greater than all the tales of numberless hordes of marauding barbarians: greator than all the legends of ancient phalanxei. .*qlut;aﬁl; ons and echcrts: reater than all the romances of ~pieus oreater fg:m all the stories of emitt i tled rotinues of sncking princes: g o P i than the dim yarns of the wild moISEE pillaging armies. Seven hundred*gnd | thirteen thoeusand six hundred and forty-six was the exact numbep jof pa'c. admissions. Half a millfion sads at a holiday in a town ' vet an infant, in a town without history, ia a town but a seire of years out {from the blackest. cruelest scourze | that misfortune ever dealt. : | It was a glorious day —glorions as to i the weather, glorious as to the ¢ceai sion, glorious in its program. glovioy: |in the mighty result which attracts | the attention of thinking mankind the | | Wvorld over. It was a day of great days, i t was Chicago Day. If Dark Side of the Day. | Four killed and rearly a scoro ip. i jored. Thisis the record that Chicgr | day made at the Fair. The expl sion 2 nf a mwortar during the fireworks dis- ( Play blew out the life of John Dryden, { cable trains crushed Charles A. Clar); lzmd Thos. Robinson to death. while James Maleolm fell from the steps of !tho intramural railway, breaking his neck. - M FOUR HUNDRED miners who have b'c-cn oui on a strike for two months in Coal Creek and Briceville (Teni.) districts returned to work Monday on a | compromise with the company.

S Eighest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Rencet i | % y l Baking L Q ey P@Wd@? ABSOLUTEIY PURE |

M ~ The Grasshopper and the Bee. th}ﬁgtﬁg& e-a.slred grasshopper, trem- | *ﬁilnger 'oamco ‘d, and half starved with | ok Wi t:e sy (:3 cne day at the apprach Rk a well-stored bee hive, ﬁd humbly begged the bees to relieve IS wants with a few drops of honey. g,mas h“ng'Y as a wolf,” he said i and c:ippled with rheumatism. Take ‘;Pitgﬁon a %oor fellow.” - gseof : e bees asked bim how he E pent his time all the summer, and Why he had not laid up a store of food }niﬁ them, ~_"To be frank with you,” answered the grasshopper, “I led a gay life—eatIng anl drinking, and ‘aancing and | Siuging, and never once thought of win- . "Our plan is ve 'L '3l“'3 rent,” eaid the Shnpieisegotk hard in summer to on when we foresee that we shah®Wilii fit: but those who do nothing but drink and dance and sing in the summer, must expect to starve in the winter. We have no honey to give t» you, so b Foss with yoursel. Remember that | ‘wilful wa te brings woful want.”” ~ The pror grasshopper limyped away, resolving to be industricus the next gear: but he perished miterably in the rst frost, anl never had timo to put his good resolution into practice. An aged cricket that heard of his sad fate remarkel: “After all, I would rather die thus repenting of my folly than to live on the fat of the lanland feel that I had been cruel-hearted.”—Lutheran Observer. Medicine in Vegetables. The following informatin may ba useful: Spinach has a direct effect upon the kid rey=. The common dandelion, used as greaps, is excellent for the same trouble. Asparacus purges the I blood. Celery acts admirably on the | nervous system, and is a cure for rheu- | | matism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act | upon the liver. Beets and turnips are excollent appetizers. Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling in their effects upon the system. Onions, garlic, leeks, olives and shallocks, all of which are similar, posses: medicinal virtues of a ! marked character, stimulating the circulatory system, and the consequent ; increase in the saliva and the gastric juice promote digestion. Red nninns* are an excellent diuretic, and the white ones are recommended to be eaten raw as a remedy for insomnia. A soup made | from onions is regarded by the French | &< an excellent rostorative in weakness | of the digestive organ:.—London Tit-| Bits, R|afety from a Perlodic Scourge. Do you want to be insured, dweller in & malarious region, agzaiust the perfodical scourge PRI fover or some of the forms of | that you do. Then, instead of neing quinine 1 or other alkaloid and mineral druge which merely relieve and are always detrimental to general health, seck ald where it is always forthcoming - from the thorough preventive and remecy, Hostetter's Btomach Bitters, which, In reglons where malaria ia far more violent and preva'ent than it Is on this contipent, eradicates it completely from the svstem. Biliousness, dy-\w;s‘.u constipation, kidney and narvous complaints neuralgia, and rheumatiam are arsone the maladies to which the national tonle and cerrective is adapted. 1 hisleiane everywhers know {ts genuine worth, i W Uses of Linden ParX in Russia. The bark of the linden tree plays a singularly important part inthe domestic economy of the Rus-ian peasant, It is made into a sort of matting which is used for bags of all kinds. the best and heaviest being reserveld to contain flour: and also into sandals, which are so universally worn that s mo 10,000,000 pairs are required each year. For sandal-makine st-ips of the bark of saplings are employed, and as it takes the bark of abut four saplings to form a single pair, the destruction wrought by this one industry can eassily be lmagined. The voung trees are stripped in spring or early summar when they are full of sap.—Garden and Forest. The Queen's Emotion. Lord Gillford, Flag Lieutenant of the Vietoria, has had to face a trying ord=al at Osborne when the Queen asked him to give a minute account of the disaster in the Mediterrancan. Her Majesty's strongly emotional nature is less nunder control now than it was in former days, and as Lord Gillford pro¢>cd -d with his story, London Vanity Fair says, the Queen so completely broke down that his narrative had to be postponed until she had in some measure regained her composure. REV. H. P, CARSON, Scotiand, Dak., says: *Two bottles of Hell's Catarr! 'l' IFo "‘:“:v:""‘"":" cured my Hitle girl Sold by Druggists, 75¢. THE tail of a comet is believed to be matter similar to that contained in the e E To aid Dizestion take one Small Blle Bean after euting. 25¢. per bottle. SHOWERS of fish have repeatedly fallen in various quartersof the world. TN LA T T T| 7 S L T 1 N T T T R T ———— U tfe Kave High Cpini Je Heve High Gpinion Os ifood's Sarsaparilla at our house, and with good resson. Tor eight yvears I was troubled with rheumati-m and all TR remedies failed to help {&\'. ) me except Hood's Saraa- il T perilla. - Like many oth '\§ er3 I have not taken it m g{; "{ steadily: only when the ; c vy’ pains ¢ me on, hut it has A\ always given me r lief Bk i SR For many years past | Fieatees e X was troubled with guin l\;}_ 1 Bv. Bince taking Hool's .ﬂ vtFadys Y Barsaparilla I have not (WNRSERGESEES 11" hadasingleattack Ve cn L Z‘.‘..‘Y"‘lf‘w.!.jy ‘ any of my familyv are taken sick they resort to Hood's Sarsapavilla. 1 might write several Y ¥’ 2 i - arse.l. ‘ Hood's*wCures pages in praise of this excellent medicine.” T. W. HAUS, 708 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. | Hood’s Fills are purely vegetable. |

N - S O B aSEe i Female Suffrage. ; TFer{la.le suffrage is to have a trial in New Zealand. The Legislative Council | of that colony has agreed by the narrow but unexpec'ed majority of two, to the third reading of the electoral | I'efol‘m_ bill, which confers the right of | franchise upon women. The general election cf next December wlll be held | | under the new law, and the yea: 1394 | will see part of the British Empire‘, governed by the equal votes of the | male and fema'e population. This first | English experiment in universal suf-'i frage has come about very quietly. But for the admission to the Legisla- I tive Council of certain candidates of the advanced Radical party there would have been no possibility of the Eroposed change's passing into law. ven with the existing composition of R SR o e that na serious opp “sition had been &k&?zg'ﬁ? It is expected that the Government, which carried the bill, is as much surprised as any one clse at its own vietox'dy. and not altogether certain whet to dowith it. It isevensuggested that with so narrow a majority in its favor the opponents of the measure may rally their forces and devise scme means for making it inoperative. But at present universal suffrage is the law in New Zealand. How a Color Is Produced. A new red is produced thus: The original color is the jeculiar and very lovely pink, for which there seems no illustration in nature, unless it be the ore of Delaware grapas held up to the light. The forcing of this pink te its extremest depth brings out a red that for soft, rich, satisfying color has no 1 equal in the new shades. It is not i given in the French list, and as yet has |no distinctive title. There is a hint of !callin,q it magenta, but it neithe ' is | magenta nor crimson, thcugh allied to | them rather than toscarlet, with which it has no affinity. As the pink from which it is developed is a fruity pink, { ro this red suggests some luscious fruit. { In combination it will be used with { white and black, but will find its best | relief in eream color. of which, by the | way, much use is to 1 ¢ made. , i iR | His Military Rocord. { Hungry Higgins—*“l s'pose you didn't | know 1 wuz a soldier. | Weary Watkins—"Naw. Wot army | did you ever balong to?” { Hungry Higgins—*De great army of |de nnempleyed. Beon soldierin’ it it \ all me life.”—lndianapolis Journal. ; That Joyful Feeling, { With the exh larating sense of renewed health and strength :nd internal ¢leanliness, which fol ows the use of “yrup of Figs, is unknown 1o the iew who | have not progressed b yond the «'d- | tiine medicines and the cheap s .Istitutes sometimes offered but never aci cepted by the well In oraed. i | A cow owned by afarmerin Audrain County, Mo., lately lost her ~alf and has adopted a pig, which she cares for in the tenderest manner possible. i I¥ drowsy after a good night's sleep there s Indigestion ana stomuach disorder, which Beechawm's P'ills wili cure. 25 cents a box. ToO MANY people think their friends wiil admire them whether they have on clean coliars or not. | Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and | Constipution, Small Bile Beans, A MAN breathes about twenty times in f & minute, or 1,200 times an hour. )R TR AT S R B ASR7S AN BT ‘§ DR. KILMER’S | ! | ME | CURED 1 . Os Kidney and Liver Complaint, ? Inflammation of the Bladder. : Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | Gentlemen:—*"lt affords me pleasure to give | you & recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's (| SWAMP-ROOT, of which T have taken 8 *1 < ) 2. S 1 STI ’ i & sect of the o N e RHEUMATISH : | o e N of about 7 yearsstand. ' E ‘.5 T ing, alsoa severe weak: r | 30" y ness of my back anc ) | )e Y kidneys of about 1 i AR Ty a1 vears® standing and > ‘ tfﬁ\\ \'. e 5 rf;:t‘:m ]h((‘)lflwd a severe = 5 ¢ O A% X K | ¥ ‘;}‘ﬁl’ ;:“, -, INFLAMMATION & *\! D"’ J of the bladder, which | VR I am sure SW A P- | W. R. CEILSON. ROOT will entirely cure me of in a short time. T purchased the | medicine of 8, G. Stone, the Druggist here in | Butler, Ind.” W. R. Chilson. March, 7, '93. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.BO Size, *lnvalid®’ Guide to Health »’ free—Consuitation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N.Y. - ! Dr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best. | 42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druzgists, ; l, AP{NTS WANT (1> for * *UNLAP? Coffee Pot an:d Coilee Fioat: float | 33 used 1n any not; combines filtering, | condensing, and removal of grourds. Acme Stovea i Mats and Household Specialtier: sample ot all, in trave ing case, BLUO. State territory wanted. B. J. DUNLAP & CO.. GAubk~BURG, ISL PATERTS. TRADE-MARKS. I Fxamination and Advice as to Patentability of In- | vention, Send forlnventors' Guide, or How to Get a Patent., PATRICK O'FARRELL, Washington, D. C, ! BEBENNERS R L] ofied and Biack Pilise SERY CURE for Xalaria, Ague, Chills and Fever. Draggists, pries, 100 perbox, or BENNER HYGIE NIC MANA TURING CO., P 0. Bax 2033, Boston, Miss ACENTS WANTED! Weo want an enerzet ¢ man. woman. boy or gi-l in | every ¢ty and town in the U.S to distribat: ciren lars and ssmples of our pertumes, 150 to 5! per day and expenses guaranteed. Address, with stamp, Jo vt iIME (R & CO . Chlecago. 111, ST ST IR Sure relief KIDGER'S PASTIi.IES.i}ﬁ??Z%’:‘oA“SIHcM o& EEEFIT TR IS Larlestow, Aasy P ﬁTENTS THOMAS P. SIMPSON. Washington, . Noaitty s fee until Patent obe L @iOOA. Write for Inventor's Gulde. ' $75.00t0 $250.00:, b 5 mule | ing so. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., Richmond. Va. |

PR S G T RRS RN SER R SRR 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 excelle' t 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 cat:s. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you ‘‘something just as good.”’ ~ Always insist on having Boschee’s -~ German Syrup. Q@ t e ’ 1 I ‘ LLs o | : 1 nrelv vege ild and reiiable. Cause pericod | plesityfompici aecirbion ot healiiil e nty. o isorders i {fxl\"o:g.. B‘;:etll:f lc{‘l‘c{fx:;s‘. Blaa‘der, Nervous Diseases, | LOSS OF APPETITE, : . | SICK HEADACHE ? , 3 . INDIGESTION,——— B 3 - o . DIZZY FEELINGS, 1 + FEMALE COMPLAINTS : i § ' BILIOUSNESS, | DYSPEPSIA s PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomfllshed by | taking Radway’s P; lis. By their ANTI-B:LIGUS prop- { erties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of { the bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts, i Theee pills in doses of trom two to four wiil guickly | regulate the action of t' e liver and free the patxeut | from these disorders. One or two of Radway’s Pills, | taken daily by those subject to bilious pains und | torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regulare | nnnrm-vurw healthy digestion. { Price, 25¢ per box. >oid by all druggis s. | RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK. E Mr. J C. Jones, of | R R E_- Fulton, Arkansas, i says of FoTST ! ‘‘About ten years ago I C(m- --| tracted a severe case of blood poi- G | son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine ' after medicine, which I took without any relief. { I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, | with unsuccessful results, but which brought i on an att.ck of mercurial rheumatism that { made my life { one of agony. RHEUAT!SH | After suffering | four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8. 8. 8. After taking several bottles I was entirely eured and able to resune work. 1 Is the greatest medicine for blood i [m poisoning to-day on the market.” | Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed | free Swirr Sprerrie Co., Atlanta. Ga. E | ] A<D ._.-;:‘"“-—- 2 The attention of ADVERTISERS, MANUI FACTURERS and PRINTERS is called to our " | superior facilities for turning out FIRSTCLASS ELECTROTYPING or STEREOTYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and : prompt service in these lines. ADU’ERT'SERS desiring a large or smalt number of Electrotypes 3 + of an advertisement should get our prices be- | fore placing their orders. We make a specialty ol DESIGNING and ENGRAVING ADVERTISEMENTS for all classes of trade. | FABTURERS who wish FIRSTCLAss Electro- | types of Cuts tor Catalogue lustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. . | 'NTERS having long runs of presswork, which can be lessened by duplicating forms, and thereby save the ) . wearof typc, will make money by having their pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can return forms in six hours after receipt at our office, accompanied by plates of the same. | ~———OUR LINE OF—— . NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE | Is the largest to be found in the West, and we make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all classes of publications. Specimen bocks, showe = 1 e - | ing the largest assortment of Newspaper Head- ; ings ever exhibited, will be sent to Printers and s | Publishers upon application. - 87. 88, 51, 83 SOUTH JEFFERSON Sk. CEICAGC ILL a 0 : d ’ e ; : L o | \ cdh 1 d j | Fineßook and Writing Papers, Cover Pagers, 1 Linen and Manila Papers, Letter Heads, : | Note Heads, Bill Heads, State--5 | ments and Ruled Papers s ——ar—- ‘ WEOI-ES A I:B® By the CASE or CAR LOAD. For Samples and Prices address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 87.80, 91 & 93 8. Jelfterson St.. Chicazo. TP - v s :J9 1 l ] —AND—— ' ° . £ = Printers’ Materials Os all kinds for sale at lowest market prices. Newspaper outtits a spocialty. For estimates and full particulars address e CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, Bi Sv, Yl & U 8 S. J tfersun St.. CHICAGO. C. N U e THEN “'Kil'l:lr.\'r(} TO ADYERTISERS, | \‘ please say you saw the advertisement | Inwzis paper.