St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1894 — Page 7

M.‘— g~ | ‘ln por - Ment ers on '!!l'o!y 1t tlere are ys:ap own in pity 0 5 bon yiom the sigelpel}, rheumatism. it is the p#ble i They are # U rmen gy or Tound, with litle or n,fespite, = here 1s no evidence to whieh #ubligjty I}l been given in behalt g* Hogtlter's Stop-<R Bitters more concur, an@’: ving'p- than that in hehalf of ’“’h ca” In lncé--ent rheumatism. Anq «=C€ rheuy'tlsm p-d rheumatic ang gip-ie gOUt are Nong 1€ Most obstinate coptdints to which thig p«mirable remedy ig «dapted, and since thes all havye a fatal teadency to attack the 5 vital organs, the aqysability of an early use | Os the }iitters. when they manifest themselves, Must ve apparens. Efficacious, and most sigDally 80, are the Bitters, too, in malarial dis€ases, kidney and bladder inactivity, constibation, dyspepsia, liver complaint angd nervous &llments. e ;

D ——————— Tllli::ﬂ(l)el; Is the Humaa Race? S answer that science can Yot give to the three most interesting Questions perhaps ever asked in the gO{ld are explained by Dr. Daniel G. tigngtmf‘ tl}‘e ethnol-ogist. These quess are: “When did the first man appea,rl.-‘" By what process did he apgear? and “Where did he api)ear‘.‘” umming up all that geologists know, he appeared cortainl{; 50,000 years ago, and it may be as many as 200,000 years ago. The | evidences of his existence which dates back 50,000 years are unmistakable. what process he came into being | nce has no definite answer. If it 0 to accept the.doetrine of specific tion it must refuse also, for lack of Blplete evidence, to accept the doc~ive of gradual evolution—the old Dar- : _,bvﬁﬁﬁ_%'ﬁ(?ﬁ‘fﬂe. Dr. Brinton thinks the theory of “evolution by a leap” is | as good as any other theory. Accord- | ing to this, man sprang from some high | or%er of mammal, the great tree ape perhaps, by a freak, just as men of genius are freaks and as all the vegetable and animal kingdom show freaks. As to where man first appeared it is | beyond doubt that his earliest hcme was in Southern Europe. or Asia, or | North Africa. No earlier traces of him have been found than those found ! in the area that is now England, France ]‘ and Spain.—Forum. : i Shiloh's Consumption Cure is sold on a guar- } antee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and £I.OO. FITS.—AII Fits sto'ppFeg free by Dr, Khine's Great | Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Mar- | ;gltous cures. Treatise and §.OO trial bottle free to i cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St Phila, Pa. r

IT FILLS THE BILL =@ dose of Dr, Pierce’'s Pleasant Pellets. Bick Headache, Dizziness, Const;ﬁation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly and permanently cured. | @len Easton, Marshall Co., W. Va. R. V. Prerce, M. D., Buffalo, N. go | Dear Sir—Two years agpﬁl‘was‘pg‘le gnd |

emaciated, food fermented in my stomach. | A physician E:onouno- ] ed mgoue“ tarrh of the Stomach,” but he could not help me. I lived a month withous : solid food and when I | tried to eat I would vomit. At this time I began taking Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and in two weeks ,I was decidedly better. | I am now Kx good health, and never felt better in my life. I

NRy b Y By RS Vo) :\} 1 = xa,;; 7- < SRR Miss ANGUISH. B g o T e VR S

zave & better color, eat more, and have no after eating—having ﬁ‘:uned thirteen | vounds since I beqnu takin;,;l em. : Yours truly, MARY ANGUISH. | ON TRIA %8 PECULIAR TO

. DR. KILMER’S | ; ! SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as lce. LIFE WAS A BURDEN. | SSywamp=-Root?? gaved mivl' life after 1 had guffered everything but death. :

iJr L. ® F V w

Isend you my photograph and tiﬂs descrigtion of my case and you can use it if Kou wish. Iy bhands were as cold afice; tire would not warm them. | Drogsical swellings of the lower limbs; I could not button my shoes. Exertion completely exhausted sue; death seemed so very near. The swellings have gone and

all my troubles have disappeared. My health ig | better now than it has been for years. i “ SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME.” l Tell doubting ones to write me I will tell them all about it.” MRS. R. J. CUTSINGER, } Jan, 15, 1893. Marietta, Shelby Co., Ind. ] At Pruggists 50¢ cents and §I.OO Size, | “Invalids’ Gulde to Health” free—Consuitation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., 4~ . Binghamton, N. Y. ‘ DPr. Kilmer’s U & O Anointment Cures Piles | * Trial Box Free —At Druggists 60 cents. l | Se o D s s e

| | i : y Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, Canse ﬁlenect | estion, complete absorption and healthful regu- | ty. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, ; ¥, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, I | LOSS OF APPETITE, 3 ! SOK HEADACHE | A . INDIGESTION X | DIZZY FEELINGS 5 FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, PERFECT DIGESTION will be nconm?llnhed by | saking Radway’s Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS prop- ! erties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts. | These pills in doses of fiom two to four will quickly regulate the action of tie liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway’'s Pilis, zgk(‘p daily by those subject to bilious pains and 13)1(lity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion, Price, 25¢ per box. boid by a!l druggis's. RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK. i ] B VB Examination and Advice as to Patentablility of Ine vention. Send for Inventors’ Guide, or How to Get & Patent., PaTrick O’FARRELL, Washington, D. G, ATENTS and PENSIONS Securad, No advance fee, PFnlgef:‘uld & Co,, **l2thand G, Washington, D. C, B RS A w 8 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. o U Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Use P ) in time. Bold by druggists. oy eN R eo N

REPOET ON =YY Al . S M.iORITY CHARGES VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITUTION. —_— The Republican Members of the Foreign Affairs Committee Say President Cleveland Overstepped His Powers — Tariff Will Precede Other Legislation. Unworthy the Nation. Washington correspondence: f The minority report on the I‘C*‘("]“'l tions presented by Chairman McCreary on the day Congress adjourned as a |

substitute for the Hitt resolutions has been ﬁmshe(_l. 1t was prepared by Mr. Storer of Ohio, and is signed by Messrs. Hitt, Harmer, Blair, Drayper, and Van Vorhis of New York. It is very voluminous, and goes in detail into the whole history of Mr. Blount's appointment as commissioner paramount and the course of the administration. It reads in part: When President Cleveland was inaugurated, March 4, 1598, the Hawaiians were under the | control of arepublican government recegnized, 'not only by the United States but by every | ! civilized nation. This government was in name provisional, but was, in fact, to remain ] in existence for an indcfinite period, until the | ; time when terms of union with the United | ; States shou'd huve been agrced upon. The i Minister Plenipotentiary of the Un ted : States to Hawaii was in ¥erson at his post and the Senate of the Umnited States was in gession. The President sent to the Senate the | . name of Mr. Gresham as Secietary of State, | . and that body, March 5, confirmed the aP- - ipoint-x.ent. It was at that ilime publicly | stated, though as yvet not officially known, that ' James M. Blount started from Washington March 7 on a mission to the Hawaiian Islands | _[ with verbal secret instructions from the Pres- | - ident. If this be true, his subsequent written instructions, not made public until November last, must have heen forwarded to Mr. Blount after his dekmrté\x:e from Washington, as they | bear date Marcéh 11. The treaty sent to the Senate by the outgoing administration Feb. | 14, was withdrawn by the President March 9, . between the time' of Mr. Blount's departure ~and the date of his writt n instructions. | Then follow copies of the instructions ' to Mr. Blount, with Mr. Cleveland's | greeting to President Dole. The nar- ]‘ rative then proceeds to re'ate Mr. . Blount’s action in hauling down the ' American flag and the investigation which he made. It then discusses at length the President's pewer to apo : : L 1 ap point a diplomatic officer armel with - powers given to Mr. Blount without ' the consent of the Senate. The report ‘ 1 ' goes on: | This covers all that is nesded to show how

l the Presidcnt ignored the plain language of | { the constitution. He has assumed to ap})oint i of his own volition, without the advice of the { genate, a diplomatic officer with lparan:ount ! powers. To try to argue that Mr. Blount { was not a diplomatic officer of the United i States, but only “my repres.ntative, is idle.” i There is no ground of debate now whether | the present Hawaiian Government was rightly | or wrongly establisbed nearly twelve months i ago. The issue is directly before the House ) whether to apj rove and commend the course i of the present administration as disclosed by i himselP. 1f a President, without the consent . of the Senate, can send a paramount diploi matic officer t7 supersede a minister, leaving ! the latter only routine duties, he may do it in | 7 Great Britain or in Germany as well as in the { Hawaiian Islands. That officer, according .to the President’'s apologists, is only { the “President’'s commissioner” and not :an officer in the diplomatic services iof the United States. The saze right i asserted here to arpoint an ambassador under { the name of & commissioner would allow the i President to appoint any agent of hia own without conference with any other branch of . the government to exercise judicial functions ! paramount to judges already in office by and i with the Senate's consent. After areview and | consideration of the course of this administrai tion as appears from its own records, the minority of your committee have no hesitation gption of the following : ed by the 3 lAJOY . o ot {\'nv'nw s Fyvyarmtive Y <

] W HEIREAS, LACCULIVE COMUNITRLIUTI - , Congress disclose that the executive dexlnartment has been furnishing to a Minister Plenipotentary of the United States cecret instrue- | tions to conspire with the representatives and i agents of a deposed and discarded monarchy ffor the overthrow of a friendly republican | government, duly recognized by all the civil- ; Ized nations to which raid minister wa= ac- | credited, and to which his public instructions slfs’lredged the good faith and sympathy of the { President, the Government and the people of the United States: i “Resolved, That it is the sense of this House ¢ that such intervention by the executive of the { United States, its civil or military representa- ' tives or officers, without authority of Congress, is a dangerous and unwarranted invasion of . the rights and dignities of the Congress of the i United States, and a violation of the law of nations, and further “Resolved. That the manmer of such attempted intervention by the executive and ; methods used are unworthy of the executive | department of the United States, while the | confessed intent of such intervention is contrary to the policy and tradition of the Repub- | lic and the spirit of the Constitution.”. | 4 ’ TARIFF WILL PRECEDE. ’ Other Legislation Will Await the Pass:ge | of the Wilson Bill. i A Washington dispatch says that it ‘ is generally agreed among Democratic | Senators that the financial question | will be allowed to remain untouched in | the Congress until the tariff bill shall lbe disposed c¢f. Senator Voorhees ‘replied to a question concerning his silver bill that no effort whatever would be made to press it until the tariff bill should be out of the war. Then, he said, the bill would | el ALCHE U S S TR . ™ A e s s R

) 'eceive attention and bhe thought it would _prove the colution of the problem. He said he felt confident that after Senators and members had ‘an opportunity to examine it they would see its merits and put it through both hcu-es befere adjourning. Represen‘ative Bland has also! ; said recently that e did not expect to try to get up his free coinage bill in 'the House until after the disposal of the tariff - Theére s mor azg s of Secre\tary Carlisle’s suggestion favor. |to the issuance of bonds to pro\!\'im- for the Government deficit, ‘ { but that with other financial questions ‘ { will probably go over unt 1 after the | ‘ tariff question shall be sottled There | is a general fecling that primarily | i the tariff is of greater importance than i any other que-tion at present, and the §bef’ief is gaining ground that there will be a great effort to provide for the deficit in connection with the tariff bill in some way without issuing bonds. It is known that the silver men who approve bonds have practically appealed their cases from Congress to { the country, and they will be prepared | touse a vote for honds against any man : who does not favor silver, and to make 'the wor all the fiercer on account of | i bonds, % MILLIONS OF IDLE MONEY. ; § New York Associated Banks Still Acenmu- % lating Cash. The New York Financier says tbat the surplus reserve of the associated banks of New York has now reached -1 the enormous sum of $80,815,150. The .l(»ﬁ’fc,?ul report of the clearing-house | shows an increase in the reserve of | 82,877,375 f ¢ the five busin.ss days | ending Dec. 30. The actual cash on hand, compose 1 of $106,316,400 in specie and $101,708%,200 in legal tenders, amounts to 3207,424,600. To an ordinary mind this sum is almost incon-

: [ ceivable, but it becomes plainer when it is known that if it was all in geld eagles and if one man was to attempt to count it, he would be more than | three gears and six months going through the operation, if he counteg’ one gold piece a second and worked for- - consecutive hour. each day. What ! | to do with the surplus cash has become |a problem which is more intricate than | the famous fifteen puzzle. | '| The banks are making no money and ' it is more than probable that at least | one bank will shortly go into liguidation on account of the unpro table business which it is forced to carry. The aggregatd deposits of the clear-ing-hou-e banks is over £500,000,000, and the gain for the past week amcunts [ to $7.590,100. Money continues to flow ‘

to this center in an uncb.ted stream, l the increase in cash being slM{"»s9oo(i | of which $1,795,700 was in srecic an 2,979,200 in legal tenders. I‘Pﬂnsl . expanded $1,319,5( Oan(} the circula l'te was contracted $144,600. It 18 qul probable that Congress will authoriz3 a bond issue in the near future, and there is no doubt that the New York banks will take a large portion of the issue. The averages, as exhibited in the statement, compared with the same time last year, are as follows: Dec. 80, 1593. Dec. 81, 1892, | L0an5.................5417,606,900 $437,792.600 | 5pecte..............:... 106,316,400 75,968,300 | Liegals:..o..oiio .00 ol i 1017108,200 42,018,600 Deposits.......cocuuvae 506,437,800 444,589,400 | Circu1ati0n............ 138,111,900 5,554,600 ! Total re5erve......5:07,424;600 = $117,936,900 |2 Reserve required...... 126,609,450 111,147,350 | Excess of reserve...... 80,815,150 6,839,550 _ GLOBE THEATER BURNS. Boston’s Famous Play-House a Prey to Flames for the Second Time. Bk Fire at Boston originating in the | Globe Theater, Monday night, caused t? the destruction of the theater and | nearly all the other bu'ldings in the ' square bonnded by Washington and ; Essex streets, Hayward place and Har- i rison avenue. The total damage is not | known, but will reach into the millions. ! The fire was discovered in the coat- “ room of the theater, and in fifteen | minutes the entire building was in flames. The building is so loca'ed that it was impossible for the firemen to | enter it, or to reach the flames except ] ¢n one side, and in the rear was an old section filled with old buildings . which would go very quickly if once | ignited. Across the street from the | theater are three large hotels, and |

almost a panic existed among the ! guests, for at this point Washington | street is not more than forty feet | wide, and the heat from the theater fire was intense. Fifty fire engines poured water upon the flames, but so ! hard was the fire to get at that no perceptible effect could be seen. At 2:10 | there were five explosions of consider- § able force, which scattered the embers of the fire skyward and threw down the | wall between the theater and the store | ' next scuth toward Escex street. The i whole block seemed doomed, and in‘ five minutes the square bounded by Hayward place, Essex street, and Harrison avenue was a colid mass of flames. The theater building covers 15,510 square feet of land. In this square there are fifteen buildings besides the Globe Theater on \Washington street. The explosions were caused by the calcium tanks in the theater. At 3 o'clock the fire w:s put under control by the falling of a %x-eat party wall which served to smother the furnace j 3 ha synaca - Mhake sl st

L OWa L U SALIE NS O i I the danger O R N i | anxiety wasso-nallayed inthat respe | There is not a building ¢f the dozen o | more in the square that is unist | jured and with only three or four g ceptions not even the walls will | saved. Among the largest losers | the fire are the DBryant & Stra#l Busiress College: R. T. Almy & C@& | retail clothing: Thomas White & 4 | Flinn & Mahoney, European agents; | C. Chase & Co., rubber goods; Hol | Pierpont; Burleigh's trunk store: AF 1 T. Regan. shoes: Leache's sewing ma chine parlors, Willcox & Gibbs, sewing | machines: A. F. Robinson & Co., an®d | others. The Globe Theater is the sees ond theater of that name on the samd | vite : TOOK A FIRM STAND. 3 >TT % ‘ I United States Action as to Brazil .‘5 ed Europeéan Interference, B What might have been a serious iff3 ternational complication growing offd of the Brazilian troubles is now il | garded as having been practically sgii i tled by the firm attitude of the Uniggss ‘ States in the matter. The sharp 2= | buke administered to Admiral Stans =" | for saluting the insurgent flag &= the massing of armored crulf® off the Brazilian coast have @0 tainly had a more important cf) se than the mere desire to maing © | pose tha ong b of - an indifferent neutrality between M “*

and the republican ‘zovernmentf <B2 Pre-ident Peixoto or the protectioghos s the private interests of Amgi =" citizens. A Washington dispateh 3‘ that Secretary Gresham was 8@ G ' some weeks ago that there was of a thing more behind the plang SfF" E ' mirai Mello than the disecn'® “‘*zthe few naval officers, and that ¥ ved shrewd diplomacy were u-eds the United States might become iny . in hostile relations with scm ,; great European powers. . .28 5 Wo - - hy they e | of the Brazilian Republic™ln ; . | try that Admiral Mello stands #BF the | monarchical clement in Brazgs and | that he has been endeavoring tecure | the support of some of the grealfs xers | in overturning the republicfde e:on- | archist circles in Paris and song® of the \} other European capitals havd been in i a flutter of expectaney regarding Mel- | lo's movements, and it is declgred they have been looking to the yoyng son of Count d’Eu, who is the grgndson of Dom Pedro, to bocome the haad of the restored empire. 9 FIFTY MILLIONS STA?VING. National Congress at Lahore Asks the Government to Succor Them. The res~lutions adopted by the National Ind an Congress decfarc that 50,000,000 of people are on the verge of | starvation, and urge the Goverrment | to take immediate steps to succor) i them. The resolutions adopted by the | i Congress also recorced the deep reg et | of the members at the hatty enactment | elosing the mints, which it was claimed ! further burdened the people with tax- | l ation and disconcert¢d important | trades and industries, notably the | cotton-spinning industry. In addition t% the Congress emphatically protested | against the exchange ol compensation | to undomiciled European or Eurasian { employes and banks. The next Con- - | gress will meet 1t Madras.

f'v' V ENININAANAN "‘v:“ ’ -4“o‘-:«‘1( AR N ".“-’,,'_,.Q;-,";;lf AL r-‘.;‘:‘.' :_;i,c,".;f;q ;::"( 9;:'{ ¥ Vl';:;; ‘ Ih: il , 4 '_A\: ’\t > :/ £ IN “VERYR. 3 ’: ; e‘ e ’ 4 1 : At 210Vl celp¥ that calls i 2 for baking powder % E use the “Royal.” It will make the & | 5 : S B food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, | {f more digestible and \ % | g 8 | wholesome. ﬂk % a5 “We recommend the Royal R ( Baking Pgwder as superior to f M 3 % all others.”— United Cooks I Y\ y | and Pastry Cooks' Associ- -’L‘{ ﬂ A % | ' ation of the United States. . } > ;‘(?v" N R AAAN AT A "WA AL AL AL A ~ |

X R v et s o LT TR S .. . DcorSon biving, S Moald_ton bixes of wos Sl oring 2] worth £10,00), Stk coln, each 3 A&Ilk a«t (;!‘and (“ﬂllul: - ()_ 2 .la' I.OCk hose 2¢ from Cadi; b 1 }.; L hl.‘c on a .- adlz to Havana in 18-6 Bag'” ascertained that the spee; ] Gy glepth of 243 fat e *p-‘—‘Cl was 443 s v RO ave tloubts were entertaned of S 8 ossibility of any diver being able tG @ thstand the tremendous pressure ina@ental to such a depth—viz., some sixly-seven pounds to every superficial squre inch of his body. kxjeriments at BRis de({)th were made off Dartmalth, and two men, Laxbert and Telbier, were found equal to the periloullitask. Also, dres:es were at length magie which wou!d remain water-tight at il great a depth. Bn expedition was scnt out by the MiEine Insurance Company, the divers tolpeceive a reward or 5 per cent., or £3BO, on each box recovercd. Lambert 48 up seven b xes anl Tessier two. g terrible was the pressure that ndlther man could s‘ay below more +lin a few minutes, and Lambert, for

T PR eo S S T salipe time alter his return, suffered { Im chron’'e paralysis of the bowels, wlwhich he wus in certain respects realbed to the bhelpless condition .Os a i llbe in the c:alle. Probahly a tightflsealed kett'e, sent down ¢mpty to ‘3 same depth, wou!d have been P shed flat. = As it was the divers only [ Sllcceeded in findicg nine boxes of the b, £IO.OOO thus remaining below. A | ,e?uent expedition went insearch of E is box, and the diver, after being ' d@wn for twenty minutes. was hauled uf@only to die. Nothirg discouraged, ' afiiresh expedition went out with two | afvers, from Germany. I l he first of the:e was promptly hißuled up, half dead, only to be sent ’a. hore to the hos: ital, raving mad: the ' oher went down, but returned declari B t .at no box was there. Whether ,’1; P really gotso far as the lazarette | = _;;g,,g nine b xes were taken Spilh grusaing. n‘a " ORI 9y g L :ne knots started cutof it.—The Westg',ninstcr Reviow. : Deaess Cannot Be Cured 7Ry local applications, as they cannot reach the i diseased portion of the ear. Thoro is only one way to cure deafness, and that is b{ conatitui tional remnediea. Doafress is caused by an in- | Samed condition of the mwmncous lining ot she 4 Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe {s in. ! flatued. you have & ruwmbling eouan:d or imperi sect hearing, and when it {3 entirely closed Deafness is the result, and uniess the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed 1 forever ; nine cases out of ten aro caused by cai tarrh, which {s nothing but an inflamed coudi. | tion of the mucous surfaces | We will give One Hundr d Dollars for any { cago of Deafness ienused by catarrh) that can- | Dot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

I N Shenlare .. ] F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. | ; B¥ Sold by Druggists, 7. | F Platinum, } ¢t A red-hot wire of platinum has for | many years | ast been n-ed for cutting | Various organic substances, but it is | stated that a Mr. Warren has discov- | ered a new use for this method, and | i employs a wire heated byen electric | if current to saw the hardest kinds of | { wood. At first the wire weuld break, but he remedied this by using a steel | core platinum ylated by a selution of | platinic chlovide in ether. Have You Asthma? Dr. R Schiffmunn, St. Paul., Minn., will mall you a trial package of «Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure” free to any sufferer. He advertises by giviug itaway. Never fails to ! give instant relief in worstv cases and cures f where others fail. Name this paper and send address for a free trial package. : The Troiley. ' A simple and inexyeunsive device has | been invented whereby the broken sec- | tion of a trolley or other live electric | wire is made harmless the instant the ' | break occurs. l GIVE ENTIOX to the first symptoms of 4 I%Cumpluiut. and check the dreaded in hg@agmleucy, by wusing Dr. D. Svweia safe, old-fashioned - T *w=.Tgogs and Jayne's Expy . ! remedy for ail Affection ™ Bronchia = i GOD has two dwellings; one in heaven and the other in a meek and thankful heart.—lzaak Walton. fgßp «Colchester” Bpading Boot ad in other column. W__—_——-

| C h Is a Constitutional Disease - And Requires A Constitutional Remedy Ilike Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, permanently cures Catarrh by eradicating the impurity which causes and promotes the disease. Thousands of ! people testify to the success of Hood’s Sarsa- E parilla as a remedy for Catarrh when other ; preparations had failed. Hood’s Sarsapa- | rilla also builds up the whole system, and | makes you feel renewed in health and strength, { Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because , 9 a- i Sal's“iua | pat ’ | Hood’s Pilis cure all Liver Ilis, Bilious- | ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache, l | 72 AW PRI @ THOMAS P.SIMPSON, Washington, E D. C. Noatty's fee until Patent obe L2io6d. Write for Inventor’s Guide.,

sl oot e es, l:((;il)idn't, Want to Make Trouble. |. m ) . stz Sl o o some e cakes,” said g six-foot : Pome © a rest oter a3 he entered aurant the other day the cook and in dy © orderdn lo} ents arrived. The tackled the steak first. He picked up the knife and tried to saw a piece of. He couldn’t do it. Then he tried it in another place. That was ejually tough. He went all over the meat carefully and was unable to make an impression on it. He laid down his knife and examined the steak attentively. “I oughter La big enough to get away with a little thing like that.” He grabbed his knife and made another desperate onslaught. The steak remained intact, Then he laid down his knife again and beckoned to the waiter. *“Say,” he said, in a voice loud enough to be heard three blocks, “I don’t wanter ca:t any aspersions on your knife or your meat, but if it's all the same to yc i I wish you'd loan me a pair of scissors for this I

job.” He got another steak. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satis{id with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. “AMANTHE,"” he murmured, with pathos in his voice, “why do {log quiver at my touch? Why do you shrink from my embrace as the startled fawn trembles at the rustling of the autumn leaves?” “I've been vaccinated,” she said. A COUGH, COLD OR SORE :I‘HROAT should not be neglected. BROWN'S BROXCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and give prompt reilef. 25 cts. a box. | s P e e e | . THE Erie Railway Company has conracted for the delivery of 1,000 box ! Beecmax’s PrLus are proverbially known - ""i<w_a guinea & box,” but Lhey ace _ A GOOD hater. — Samuel ;mti?é“ﬁ?‘ ! Spoken of Dean Bathburst. '; TaE vsvaL treatment of catarrh i very unsatis- { factory, as thousands can testity. Proper local § trectment is positively necessary to success, but | many, if not most, of the remedies in general use é afford but temporary benefit. A cure certainly cani not be expected from snufs, powders, douches and ! washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is 8o highly commended, is a remnedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power { with perfect safety and plessantness to the patient, i . | Beautiful birds and fragrant flowers are natura’s charm, but 8 divinely lovely complexion | comes from the us: of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

1., JAG“BS 0". Perfect Cure of ; BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, | CUTS AND WOUNDS. ; # : e . + e e ""“*4“‘"_“-___—“-‘"““'-"“_’"—‘ | One bottle for fifteen cents, | . ' o by mail : ’ I'welve bottles for one dollar,f | o { R:1-P-A*N-S || ! b ; i e R R R T o R S BB TRE 3 P TS 3 Ripans Tabules are the most effective rec- ‘.. .-. . 0 ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any 5 : S . i disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. £ Buy of any druggist anywhere, or send price to THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 3eruce St., NEW YORK. : R o e NN eot e o . B o Sy east e- R e Sl ey DL e p B e o eU e R (A— | g NV NG Yh Il g T g 14T oSNNS e e SRt - (e SRt sanry. LTS s RR e o N S [ey L L B Tl SO S e STy = e RS RRReeey — Cem b e QR Re L leS 2/ ; DRy - s N T NG eA e g Se NS ENG) ROy i v L oiEEmeaae ey **‘«ﬁi‘ﬁ‘i*)"sfm:;/ N \_—“3 = F TT O\ ety e i e e , =7 ) SRR |RS R &\ i e (PR s e s e S R BoYGy 9T KL SoY N S L Tyl Dl R O £ MCABAAC Amei i s Y dalsEt St o AR EE B S i S e T R S e eo&gLA AR X o st it R e A R e o et S I e S SS SR s Especially for Farmers. Miners, R. R. Hands and other ‘"“ extending down to the he->l. EXTRA WE vhers. Double Sclg 'Fll(b\l-llll(?‘ of Rubber Boot wearers 1(“11[‘)’ this iﬁﬁ'z’i?’ tﬁi.:’CA‘trllY( Ask your dealer for them, and don’t be“persuaded into an inferiop art.zcaxf

German S yru p” _Regis Leblanc is a French Cansdian store keeper at Notre Dame ds Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congest- :‘:‘ OfSthe Lungs by Boschee's Ger—an Syrup. He has sold many bottle of German Syrup on his - sonal recommendation. If you x:' him a line he’ll give you the fuf facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German § brought him through nicely. 3 always will. .It 1s a good medicine and thorough in its work. & SasL e m o WOIE. .. @ 00 Will pay for & eam ® inch advertisewens = one week in IQ@ Illinois Newspapers — gamse anteed circulation LOGOGE copies. Send for Catalegus. STANDARD-UNIOS 93 S. Jefferson St., Chicags, 3. e (This advertizement messures wne tadgl = e- - JUDCES the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITIGR , Have made the “HOHEST AWARUY | (Medals and Diplomas) to ‘ On each of the following named articles BREAKFAST C0C04,. .« ¢ « Premium No. 1, Chocolate; « « ; Yanilla Chocolate, « « ¢ o « || Garman Sweet Chocolate, « = Cocoa Butter. « « ¢« ¢ ¢ ¢ For “purity of material,” “excellent slaves™ | and “uniform even composition.™ WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, HASS. e e T T ";_‘—:_"? | ® & o€ i cATARRH XX \ i IN CHILDRERN For over two years my little girl's fife . was made miserable by a case of Catanrs. l The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swolles aaf very painful. After trying variousremedies,‘i) gave her e The £ 3t bostie seemed to 'L_S___S_.Sﬁt aggravate the disease, but the symgtoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured DR. L. B. RiTcHEY, Mackey, In&. r A and Skin Diseases maifislfl |§D | = 'Ely's Cream Balm@%ross ‘ WILL CURE &i TE CATARRHE) = ¥i : o X i : LS P ek roe Y O | il ASTHMA ==== § W wm=en CURED. § ISEEINCRP . POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPSCIFIC R > ires Sl Rk 'Sold by Deen R < R T - "‘ TR haos. PoD e- = § éﬂﬁnmgmn. ¥ i | TR o =ll FoliE N Ve ol - P3N A} S 0 Was .e,\nm” 5 cents im e o A ‘| R GENTS WANTED ON SALARY see= or commission to handle the New Patent : cal Ink Erasing Pencil. Agts nmhnxm:.ﬁ Fid Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., xji'i‘,l‘:(ltnrm_ = oMW, No. 1-9% | WHEL mme xo ApvErrmemy in this paper.