St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1893 — Page 3

‘8.000.009 Tobacco Bill Saved. CHICAGO, Dec. 23. 'l[Special.]—The Chicago Inter Ocean’s Illustrated Supplement, describing the great success and merit of NO-TO-BAC, has made it famous in a day. ; Mr. H. L. Kramer, the active man, was seen to day at his office, 45 Randolph St., and in talkinz of NO-TO-BAC’S growth, said it was hard work to keep up with the rapidly increasing demand, as eve'y box sold advertised NO-TO-BAC’S moarit. He said, “NO-TO-BAC is not sold on the strength of the thousands and tens of thousands of testimonial statements, but under an absolute guarantee to cure, or money refunded.” That made a long story about merit very short, as it a.bs-:vlute{y protects tha user from physical injury or financial loss. “Why,” sa’'d he, “NO-TO-BAC will make 100,000 cures this year, and the saving will average $50.00 for every one cured, or a grand total of %5,000,0)0 saved from going up in smoke and out in spit.” NO-TO-BAC is, inleed, a God-send to the poor man these hard | times. According to the testimonials, 1 however, the money-savinz is the least consideration, for almost every oms reports an improvement of the'nervous system, increase in weight, and a reov¥val of physical anl mental powers that is indeed miraculous. Prominent physicians look upon NO-TO-BAC as a great succe:ss, and are very free to prescribe it, . Every wholesale drug house in this ‘«cawy and Canada sells NO-TO-BAC, iR he retail druggisty are pushed to : &pply customers, and éne direct mail demand is immense. : The cost of NO-TO-BAC compared with results is a small matter, as the saving in a week pays the cost of a cure for a life-time. NO-TO-BAC is sold for SI.OO a box, or three boxes for $2.50, with a guarantee to cure, or monsy refunded. A few extra copies of the Inter Ocean Supplement (8 pages), illustrated in five ’ colors, have baen secured and will be mailed for the asking, by addressing , The Stertiny Remedy Co., Chicago | office, 45 Randolph St., New York office, 10 Spruce St.; Laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. | Don’t Wear Short Shoes. If people would learn to wear longer shoes there would be less com laint of uncomfortable fecotwear and fewer feet | would be decorated with corns and bunions. To insure yerfect comfort, the shoe should te at least half an inch longer than the foot. Some people prefer them fully an inch longer. The shoe should fit snugly in the heel and should be loose-fitting in the instep. l If those purcha:ing shoes would keeg ’ these facts in mind they would fin | that their shces would wear better, be ! {J,erfectly comfcrtable. and corns and unions would disappear. ¥ITS.—AII Fitsstopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits atter first day’s use. Marm Yelous cures. Treatise and S2OO trial bottle free to ‘ Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, Y3l Arch St., Phila, Pa. 1

THDR HEART

is liable to great functional disturbance through sympathy. ~ Dyspepsia, or ladigestion, often causes 1t to palpitate in a distressing way. Nervous Prostration, Debililg and i Impoverished Blood, ' also cause its too ASAPIAM QI ARAD GVA aa Many txmea,ﬁphﬂ-i Affections, cause it

o labor unduly. Sufferers from such Nervous Affections often imagine themselves the victims of organic heart disease. . ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Paralysis, Locomotor -Ataxia, Epileps%; or Fits, Bt. Vitus's Danco, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility, NeuralglgaMelzmcholia and Kindred Ailments, ars ted as a specialty, with great success, ll)’y the Staff of the Invalids’ Hotel. For amphlet, References, and Particulars, enclose 10 cents, in stamps for postage. Address, WoRLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ABSSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. l :.0..Q.““[email protected]... | ® ICKAPOO s . INDIAN $ s 1//}';,\ SACWAe ® // J/';\f?\ ThegrentestLiver,z & W g% enee Stomach, Blood and ® & ,;,.,.\\;3-; 8 Kidney Remedy. g & ""--""f/ﬁ&;»ﬂl\'*?-‘“ Made of Roots, g B ;g‘; ‘,;5,‘»’34;? Bairks and }[crbs,. ® R ,@g}, and isF Absolgtcly. / AN ree TOm ° /;%i{fg{#' All Minerulgl s ;/{):’s;‘@‘ b\ oF Otherg $/M v Dimihine L' R 3 rreaile . : as 2 A \\\& “Druggists, sl= ® Laughing Dog, age 105 yrs. {wm bottle, 6 g e A R ;ottles for 5. & ® Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., 6 & Heaty & Bigclow, Agents, New Haven, Ct. g 9.00..00.000000&.0.9..@@69

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICGAL DISCOVERY, DORALD KENREDY, OF ROYBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of cur common ﬁasture weeds a remedy that cures every . kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula T down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. ‘ When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles ﬁassing 1 through them; the same with the Liver or | Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being ‘ stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. | If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book. nEag‘:NESS AWD HEAD P'OISES CURED by eck‘_’s_in"s'ist_!‘]e I"‘,r;r(‘uﬂx‘uxfu._ W :;iF‘p,Prs T:nrdi s e P nEE WANTED 173,00 & month & cxpencon STONE & WELLINGTON. MADISON, Wi, S PTS OISECURESED Huv =il % Consunapiives and people 3@ % who have weuk lungs or Asth- ‘g_.;'f B 2 mo. should use Piso’e Cure for 33 B Consuimption. It has cured ff 8 thousands. [thas notinjur- £ #8 ed one. Itis not bad totake. B¥ A 1t is the best cough syrup. o - :- o B o AL o B (5 e ~, = =

BATTLE NOW BEGINS. THE WILSON BILL [S LAID BE- ,‘ FORE CONGRESS. . I some of the Changes that Are NMade and | the Effects as Seen Through Democratio Eyes—Approved by the Ways and Means Committee. The Fight Is On. Washington dispatch: “The American teople, after the fullest and most thorough debate ever given by any people to their fiscal policy, have deliberately and rightly decided that the existing tariff is wrong in principle and grievously unjust in operation.” Such is the orening paragraph of the majerity report submitted by the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Comamittee. The report was written by Chairman Wilson, laid before his Democratic associates, and received their approval. The report continues with an argument in support of a tariff for revenue only, at the same time denouncing the existing turiff as an extreme slvstem of class legislation, having no lawful or constitutional exercice. The argument is lengthy and exhaustive, dealing with the various phases of tariff legislation from 1816, and its effect upon the welfare of the nation and tte industries involved. A reduction of about onethird is made upon the larger sizes of plate glass. Iron ore is free and a duty of 223 per cent. put on pig iron. In the remainder of the iron and steel schedule substantial reductions are made. Steel rails are put at 25 per cent., a rate calculated to protect the farmers i from monopoly prices. The duty on tin plate is materially lessened. Tte repea! of the sugar 1 ounty is | proviied for by a graduva obliteration, | whichchall not injure t. industry nor b> a source of loss to mouey at present l intested. The rat>s on tobacco are

left so high that ample protection is afforded. Agricultural iraplements are gitel to tho farn er free, also binding tvin» and cotton ties. The tax on ¢piri wous liquors is put at double the internal reveaue tax on the same. | The cotton, flax, hop and jute sched- ] ule reductions have been in accordance with the general scheme of the bill, but they are not believed to be of such a marked character as to offer any special explanation. The placing of wool on the free list has justified a very substantial reduction of the duties on woolen gcods. The carpet manufacturers have such a full control of the home market that they will not suffer from the free carpet wool. The I average rate of duties levied under the existing law upon the dutiable goods jlgnported in 1892 was 4%71 per cent e e SVe 3 L S St ROV N A %

Ihat the duties proposed 1n the présent bill have been levied upon that year's importaticn of dutiable | gocds, the average rate, including i thote transferred to the free list,would have been 30.31 per cent, but so many of the rates of the present law m'cl really prohibitory that it is impossible to say what its real rate of taxatiun! really is, yet it is safe to affirm that it | is.much higher than any import tables ( wﬂ.‘l disclose. h‘e.ex‘;‘)erlio‘nce of this and other ~anvyntnigo 2 S "‘i A Iﬁ& &h,; ,Eq I l such an enlargement of commerce of | production ans consumption as rapidly | to make up any agparent loss of rev- | enue threatenel by these reductions. | A most impoxgtant change in the bill | proposed from the present law will be ! found in the general substitution of ad- : valorem for specific duties. It is the | purpose of the present bill to repeal | section 3 of the tariff act of Oct. 1, 1800, | CARLISLE HEARD FROM. ‘ Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury Sent to Congress. ‘ Washingtcn di-pitch: The anmmli report of John G. Carlisle, Secretary | | of the Troasury, has been =ent t> Con- | I gre:s. The Secietary estimues the | revenues of the government or the] fiscal year which will end Jure d 0 at | $130,121,000, and expenditures at $458,- 1 121,000, leaving a deficit «f %28,000,000 | on the year. He mcn'ions that the:e arc Paciic Railroad b nds, kn wn as “currency os,” issued n aid of the Pa. cific railrcads, fa'lin r due wit t.e year 1894. to the amount of $2,362,00:, which must be peil at msturity, and recommends that Congre s taks action at this sesticn ‘o provide for them. He suggests as a means of erabling the government to prcmptly meet the

B NN s i . T i T o P emergency and to provide a larger reserve fund several courses of action. One is the issue of 3 per cent. five-year bonds in small amounts to be disposed of through the subtreasuries and postoffices to our cwn people. Another the irsue of 50,000,000 in one-year 3 r cent. bonds at par. Until the es- | }):ct of the repeal ¢f the Sherman sil-ver-purchase law is more fully develoged he does not consider 1t advisable to recommend further specific legislation on that subject. He ?:vors legislati~n to authorize a m-re extend‘ed use of silver certificate:. He refers to the opinion of his predecessor and of the late Attorney General i that the gain or seigniorage resulting from the coinage of the silver bullion as it progresses constitutes a part of the general assets of the treasury, and states that he has ordered the mints at New Orleans and San Francisco to be kept in readiness to commence the coinage of standard siiver dollars at any time when required. He champicns the system of substituting ad valorem duties for specific duties in the collection of customs, and recommends an inerea-e of 10 cents a gallon in the internal revenue tax on distilled gpirits, the imposition of new taxes on playing_ cards, cosmetics, perfumeries, legacies and successions and incomes derived from investment in stocks and bonds of corporations and joint stcek companies. l Notes of Current Events. | CINCINNATI is in communication | with New York and Chicago by long | distance telephone. THE supposed gold find at Gladwin, Mich., proved to be white sand with a mixture of oxide of iron. THREE of the Austin, Tex., train robbers are under arrest. Officers are close upon the fleeing fourth. AN unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck the Buhrer school in Cleveland, 0., by unknown persons. By the explosion of a drive wheel ir a box fastory at Tiffin, 0., the plar’ was wrecked. Damage, SI,OOO,

i CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR. J. P. Hopkins Elected to Fill Out Mayor Harrison’s Unexpired Term. John P. Hopkins, who has been elected Mayor of Chicago to fill out the unexpired term of the late Mayor Harrison, has been only thirteen years a resident of Chicago. He was born in Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1858, in the old Eighth Ward, Cleveland and Biszell's ward. He was educated in the schools of Buffalo, but is not a collegiate. He resides at Kensington, near the southern limits of Chicago. g He reached the Western metropolis in 1879, obtaining employment at the car works in Pullman, where he rose fromn alumber shover in the yards to e e e las ee T T o AL b7 A N T i o AR Y e & A B oW N ,/,L R L‘ _\ : ,! ,"/.":(V“-u v »\ N :i"‘" N7 Nohriaaee W\ Lo o v§\ , 5 AN SR \ PEY LA SRS\ i\ é%x—{. \{»\‘*E,\{n\ \\ \ \ 7NN N i, .:n;‘\‘\\\\ LA NN R L e 7 s NN i\ 7 A QR NN A iR ! A NE T N B b ered T %.—T-—f:\': AR EEA W "/”’;{";\,\\S\T'ﬁf\‘\i\&’?‘ \b\\\\/ ‘3‘@\3‘\} CYR A \ WY '\%'; A, VAR e d. P -TOPRINR . o sy paymaster in the company, holding the. latter position frem 1883 to 1888, when be became secretary and treasurer of the Arcade Trading Company of Pu'lman. In 1889 the company reorganized a; the Secord-Hopkins Company, and, moving from Pullman to Kensington, established the largest store souta of Twenty-second street. As early as 1882 Mr. Hopkins took an interest in politics, and has fillel several minor offices. Since 1885 he has been influ- | ential in Democratic coun-els, and has figured on important ccmmittees. Last year he was chairman ¢f tae local cam-

palgn committee. He is the President of the Cook County Democracy and a member of the Ircquois Club. Siou i RS e A RAILROAD FOR THE PEOPLE. A Gigantic Scheme Which Western Farmers Favor. An enterprise, gigantic and unique, is on foot in {ansas and other Western States, and a convention was recently held in Topeka, Kan.. to formulate plans. The enterprie is nothing less than the constructi-n of two great lines of railroad between the Gulf of Mexico and the British po:ssessions. This movement was startud by the Nebraska |chislaturo in 1802, when a series of re.olutions was adopted setting forth the needs of such transportal tion facilities ‘in the interest of A PRGN r. . T ) | ety LA RS v 2e ¢ s e Bok

the producing classes of the great Mississippi Valley. The plans were conceived by leading Populists of Westernt States, Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, bteing one of the original movers in the enterprise. It i: the purpcse or the criginators of the ccheme to have the i ten States through which the lines are | to pass build and equip the same. They | claim that a tax of five cents per acre on the lands in these States would cover all this expense and leave a sur- L plus of over $2,(00,000 in the,twanith, }. through. Minnesota,. lowa, Missouri, ’Arkansas and Louisiana to ILake ! Charles, on the Gulf of Mexico. The { other is to begin at the northern | boundary of South Dakota and run { through Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma ! and Texas to Galveston. | The Nebraska Legislature declared { in a series of resolutions that, by reai son of the nearness to Gulf ports as ! against the long haul to the Atlantic seaboard, the exports of wheat, cattle, beef products, meat products and breadstuffs of all kinds, which now ! amount in rouad numbers to $475,000,- | Lo} annually to the producers of this i region, would be reduced 20 per cent., § amounting to $04,000,000 annually, ! which would pay the cost of the road | three and one-half times. And further, i that the furnishing of said intorior | north and south transportation would 2 attract the great manufacturing indus- ‘ tries to the Mis issippi Valley country ! and make it the most populous, as well { as the wealthiest portion of the United States. i A plan of actiom has been agreed upon. First a charter will be secured by a provisional committee, consisting of cne from each of the ten States. This committee is to act as directors'! until such time as the ULegislatures cf ¢ three or more of the States in‘tgres_tc(}

shall have pas-ed an act making it a part of the duty of their State Railroad . Commissicners to take charge of said railroad, when the charter and all the {;roperties accumulated under it shall e turned over to them in trust for the people. i The provisional directors will be expected to arrange for the construction of 2,550 miles of rcad in the immediate future, to cost $3%,250,0600. The entire cost, it is estimated, will be saved to shippers by reduced rates annually. The money with which to carry on the work will bhe raised bv issuing 4 per cent, construction bonds in denomina- ‘ tions of %5 each and multiples thereof, payable at the option of the road, and receivable for all kinds of traffic. Forty-year 4 per cent. first mortgage boads will also be issued, to be taken by the several States and purchased from the =chool funds. This is the plan of the movers of the enterprise. but the question now is —will the Legislatures give aid to the scheme? A SUCCESSFUL operation was performed at Paris on Senator Wolcott. of Colorado, for dcuble hernia of the | stomach. He is reported to b rapidly improving. ‘ INDIANA railroads have paid the Dunkards $1,185.45, 10 per cent. of the receipts from the sale of tickets to the ‘ national meeting in Muncie. A FAVORABLE report has been ordered on the House bill to provide for the opening of certain military reservations. Western and Southern Congressmen are greatly interested in the measure. THE cable news from Vienna that Mgr. Satolli has been appointed Archbishop of Bologna could not be verified at the ablegate’s residence at Washington. CHICAGO Norwegians are subscribing money to purchase the viking ship, which is now at Baton Rouge, La.

e COOS POWder ~ ABSOLUTELY PURE

e e A Dog that Asked for Aid. | A short time ago Nero was walking l up Border street, East Boston, limping badly. When he got to Manson's lum- ’ ber mills, the doors of which are al-| ways open, he entercd, approached one of the men, and held up his injured {)&W. Nero has not a very pleasantooking face, and the man did not offer to touch him, but ca'led on him to “go out.” The dog walked away as far as the door, and turning arounl came back and again he.d up his wounded foot. The man stopped his werk, and, gently taking hold of the paw, found a Bajety pin imbedded deeply in the flesh. e extracted the pin, the dog whining &} the pain, and when he got it out the dog licked his paw and then fawned apout his surgeon. Shortly afterward he took his departure as if nothing had ‘h#prrened.—Boston Herald. -~y el e eet i o & Try This for Your Oorns. - Jincture of iodine is the best remedy & corns. A few applications with a c@nel’s-hair brush to the painful part wilk be sufficient. If the induration is parthsularly prominent, as much of the callous skin as possible must be removed bafore applying the iodine, and the tincture should be of double strength. This however, is required only in rare cases. Threatened ingrowing toe-nail can also be promptly cured by the application of the tincture. i A New Year's Gift Heralded. The measureless popularity of Hostetter's Qggmh Bitters has been the growth of more than a third of a century. Asin the past, the coming new year will be ushered in by the appearance of a fresh Almanac, clearly setting forth the nature, uses and operation of this medicine of world-wide fame. It is well worth perusal. Absciute accuracy in the astronomical calculations snd calendar will, as before, be valuable characteristics, while the reading matter will include statistics, humor and general information, : ccempanied by admirably | executed illustrations. The Almanac is issued from the publishing department of The Hos‘tetter Company at Jittsburg, and will be printed on their presses in English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and F£panish. All druggists and country dealers furnish it without cost. MANY people ride “over the hill to the poorhouse” in the do-nothing sled. mm

e e ; SO | ’ Hood's Is Good BECAUSE Hood’s Cures It possesses curative power - peculiar to itself, and has a % T“eéev‘er‘\“' caces of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsla, (Catarrh and Rheumatism have been cured by it. If ~ you suffer from any of these l complaints give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Bold by all druggists. $1 per bottle; six for $5. Hood's Pills cure Constipation Ly restortng the péristaltic action of the slimentary can.l, - i ol = R | S ; ,r-./? l @ /;,(f | N /A ! NS ==y | ‘1 Q ) \\.’," ‘\‘\i‘:-:‘:\g'_ "c\\j.\..::.‘:‘., \ (7 ; 4 \§ e s i ‘\:\.-\:" .‘ ) \:, E \T ! KNOWLEDGE | Brings comfori and improvement ard tends to Xersonal enjoyment whep | rightly used. The many, who live bat- | ter than others and enjoy life more, with | less expenditure, by more promptly | gdapting the world’s hest products to he'nee is of ?hysical being, will attest he value to health of the pure liquid | axative principles embraced in the | dy, Syrup of Figs. " ~ 4 243 excellence is due to its presenting the _acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-‘\ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dis(yelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidpeys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- | gistsin 50c¢ and 31 bottles, but it is man- | wfactured by the California Fig Syrup 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. 3 Gé“t“/’( ’_\V.Vr_"_’": TN ETRES P‘}yig\} 88l ‘ e 22 - i RIEND 5 52 7T gov MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY, . Colvin, L:a., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used ‘| MOTEER’S FRIEND before her third | confinement, and says the would not be | without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. o int of price, $1.50 per bot|g o D s Mothers » mailed g ’ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ATLANTA, GAs

l They Needn’'t Worry. I Twenty-five thousand persons in the United States, it has been estimated, ' own among them $31,500,000,000 worth i of prorerty. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in &l! business trausactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made bz their firm, ng’ir TRrRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggsts, Toledo, Ohio. : all’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Teatimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle, Sold by all Druggiste, SINCE 1840 the world's production of | moat has increased 57 per cent., that of grain 420 per cent P A HARD CouUGH distresses the patient, and racks both Lungs and Throat, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough, and relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. THE first nickel steel crank ever cast in this country was recently turned out at Bethlehem, Pa. BEECHAV'S Pluns will, in future, for the United States, be covered with a quickly soluble, pleasant coating. 25 cents a box. IN all human action those faculties will be strong which are used.—Emerson. AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving Coughs and Throat troubles. THE rcad to fortune is well traveled, but too many are headed in the wrong } direction, ~ EEm «Colchester’ Spading Boot ad in other column. f AL T s OIS A i

P e e eRR e o BTG T eSR T ‘ Sl. JACOBS OIIL, 3 R, VRN s CURES RHEUMATISM, ‘ ;"“‘f\?\\‘“m PAIN NEURALCIA, el pf‘;ﬂr;/':": . SCIATICA, SIEAY LUMBACO, b SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS, BURNS. One bottle for fifteen cents, b : Twelve bottles for one dollar, | PY mail RelP-A:N-S ¥ipals Tabules are the most effective rec- 3 - ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Buy of any druggist anywhere, or send price to ; THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 Sprucg St., NEW YORK. iL e ‘W_E,"ﬁ“m” lAM BRI BIIFEFED l REVERSIBLE . | - /-)\ A : /\ (\ " [/DANTE)] /RUBENS) @ Q { RAPH , @ g \‘“« v SVANG ANV Th ¢ “ LINENE 99 are the Best and Most Economical | . Collars and Cuffs Worn. They are the only goods made that a well-dressed gentleman can use in place of linea, ‘ Try them. You will like them ; they look well, wear well and fit well. Re- ; versible : both sides alike ; can be worn twice as long as any other collar. , When one side is soiled use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Ask the Dealers for them. Sold for 25 cents for a Box of 10 Collars, or Five Pairs of Cufisy | A Sample Collar and a Pair of Cuffs sent by mail far | six cents. Addrass, Giving Size and Style Wanted, > ‘ REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. eeiTG iTR R eIR = ; : > -

| —_ of THE JUDGES . WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION i Have made the HIGHEST AWARDS ! (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER & CO. On each of the following named articless | || BREAKFAST COCOA,. « .« o i Premium No. 1, Choeolate, . - Yanilla Chocolate, « ¢« o o o German Sweet Chocolate, .+ « t Cocoa Butters « o« « ¢ « o o For “purity of material,” “excellent flavor,” i i and “uniform even composition.” I 50N DD | WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. l | o ,;-.,:,{.,;% G@ Will pay for a one B!; a3y o inch advertisement | o B By === cnc week In 100 {=4 ,ﬁ Illinois Newspapers — guar- | | % BEY antced circulation 100,000 | o PE¥ copies. Send for Catalogue | i e , j,; F¥ STANDARD-UNION @y M- 93 S.Jeierson St, Chicago, Il ! . E i e (This sdverticement measures one inch.) R s T R A R PN, S ARG s T 1 Wi ASTHMA sus=— B L wme=m CURED, 3 ‘“‘.}' . POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC § :}t‘_é,j_a‘}:k ;)iiv;s Relief ;R};re an;ut;s. ;Irznl A S Package sen EE. £old by Drug--7% "-'T’G/@[ = gists. 0:-‘ i;«,x sent post-paid .:iiurc- = eol 2 ceipt of $1:X0. Six Boxes, §4.50. Add.H "‘r'%'pg?’,‘—,;;‘ Thos.Popham,Phila.Pa§ - il .~ T A e e & ?Z""‘.‘ I‘l \ Pack of l’lug'ing (‘nlr(’ls R pereE S (nrnished by the Burlington Rou !.B‘Ufllngm}lr‘ {0..8. & Q. R.R), which ?s(t?m B».E? e Rt B ilway from Chicago and St. Louis i [&ﬂmﬂlg]g to all points .\-‘l:‘t!u\rst, West and A W Southwest. Send 15 cents ir st 4 | ERRREEEE 10 (T ok o b 5, EUSTIS, Gen: | "‘ ""“"" et cral Passenger Agent CHICAGO I'..L: | eSS RIS S Surarellef ! ’ Pricedd cn:,ASML l K!BBER s pASTIILEs:bI mail. Stowell &Ca RRS A L lcs oD, Madk ‘ PA_]’ENTS and PERSIONS Secured, No advance fee. | Fitzgerald & Co,, "'l2thand G," Washington, D. G

“August Flower” Miss C. G. McCrave, School' teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N. Y. ‘“This Spring while away from! home teaching my first term ina country school I was perfectly! wretched with that human agony' called dyspepsia. After dieting for

two we'elkrsxzigziméett-igg;lg ‘l')‘ettz','; friend wrote me, suggesting that [ take August Flower. The very next ~day I purchased a bottle. lam delighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite re ’ covered from my indisposition.” @ ‘ St S L ’L "speak in - warm terms - 4 of what ' ‘ Scott’s 2 /’ Emulsion #f has done ~ \ ¢ , ' fortheirdel- (~° & icate, sickly /- e children, — {GRiRe <[~ It's use has J 2 - brought oT T thousands back to rosy health. B Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos-, ~ phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re-: duce flesh and strength. Little: ones take it with relish. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists, PE. A *""w'——' Ely's Cream Baim BFsamo EAD B 5% o < SR T A

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