St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1894 — Page 3

e e remr e ‘__________—————-—‘——'—"_"'-—-————- ®£loo Reward. Bsloo. she readers of this paper will be s:eased to learn that there iz at least one eaded diseage that science has been able to cure in all {ts ltn.%es, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternﬁy. Catarrb being & constitutional disease, requires a cone : gtitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure {8 taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systemn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease; and giving the patient strength by bui]ding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors bave so much faith in §ts curative powers that they offer One Hundred | Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. &% Sold by Druggists, 75¢c. SUSPENSION bridges wer> built by the Chinese fully 2,000 years ago. SkE «Colchester” Spading Boot ad. in other column. M Carbuncles Large as Hen’s Eggs! Mrs. NANNIE GOULDMAN, of Beulahville, Kin}q William Co., Va., writes as follows: “Tor about eight or ten years my father, Col. T. U. Fogg, of West Potit, Va., was laid |ﬁp with carbuncles, the worst that 1 ever saw. ® tried everything he heard of, his doctor SRS could do nothing for

e - -':..\ vt R ‘}‘ ‘a‘)\ff‘. s Z e AR =V Cor. T. U. Foqa.

ﬂo awa;g. Two bottles entively cured him. He - now 78 years old. and enjoys good health.” GUARANTEES A OoR MONEY IS REFUNDED. PR. KILFMER’S :

CURED ME. La Grippe! Grippe! Grippe! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—*l had a bad attack of the S 5 Re Grippe; after a time caught 4 >N cold and had a second G 5 attack., It settled in my @ Kidneys and Liver / and Oh! such Ealn and misery in my back and legs ! ANS = The physicians’ medicine ,%” B, and other things that I used 7 'r;a',*._"“ﬁ“a\f. made no impression, and I 1- Jg 2 3 2 g . LT continually grew worse until | was a Physical wreck and given up to die. Father bought me a pottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt petter, and to-day Tam just as well as ever. A year hos passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. " Swamp-Root Saved My Life.

e T i e L S D. H. BiLGER, Hulmeville, Pa., Jan. 10th, 1893. At Druggists 50 cents and s£l.oo size. j “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Epir R Dr. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are ihe Best 42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druggists, s v e ,v,_,.iﬁ__d._.._ |3An eA § N AR SRS ¢ g ~ & . -, :_ , ! . g PeEetable mild and reiis = i o Dlk stion. complete “b‘\'ﬂ‘i"“tl'“ uable. Cause pertect arity. For the cure of alldiemand Healthfil os Livel, Bowels BiacoL M disorders of the Stomach, LOSS Ol;e) ® Bladder, Nervous Discased ETITE, | SICK HEADACHE INDIGESTION.

AL i Lol BILIOUSNESS, / 5 PERFECT DIGESTION Will be accomplished by l taking Radway’s Pills, By their ANTI-BILIOUS pProperties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts. These pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway's Pills, takr-p daily by thoge subject to bilious pains and ‘oxgudity of the liver, will keep the gystem regular nd secure healthy digestion, Price, 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggis's.

_EiPWAY & C 0.,, NEW YORK'_‘,_ WALTER BAKER & (0, m’i COCOA and AN CHOCOLATE S el Highest Awards i z”‘l‘_’f‘-‘i' H(%dalsund Diplomag ‘ Y World’s Columbian B e Exposition, Y'\ On the following articles, “ , ‘ namely: i |,x aé BREAKFAST (ocoa, FiL LB EERPREMIUN Ko, | CHOCOLATE, e ———T 1 G,l}.ﬂi\" ST LHOCOLATE, | " VANILLA, (bt ol | 1 et Vi egcoA BUTTER S G e\\ 'tfoerxucxke\"ci\ composition. |

80LD BY CROCERS EVERYWHERE. | WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, HASS. _ | 0 1s a sourco of much pl-; sguffering. Tho system B should be thoroughly ’ cleansed of all impurG ities, ‘zmd the Blood l kept in a healthy con--3 dition. §, 8. S.re; e moyes all taint of whatsoever origin, and builds up the general health, For three years I was <o troublel with malarial poison that lite lost all its charms 3 I tried mercurial and Potash remedies, _but could get no relief; A sow bottles of made a com- [iAg¥s S, Y . plete and per- As R s ﬂ 3 snanent cure, l J. A. RICE, Ottawa,Kan. = OQur Book (wn—}:‘— od and ‘Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., E QBE T R Lo s L A »

o .:“ smeantan i tlanta sGI v eoo o gT e SAE TR s i Ely's Gream Baim E7nshanss Cleanses the Nasal %ﬁﬁﬁ Passages, Allays Pain |§ 7y LA and Inflammation, §_ Restores the Sense of b 5 W,} L 5 maste and Smell. b Y. - Heals the Sores. Tj@z 505?:@69 5 & ‘_ApKL\' Balm into each nostril. ﬁw i LL, " BROS., 56 Warren St., N). S R e \ mPISGSCIeR‘ﬁFOR o -'5 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. 24} | ¥ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use [y S in time. Soid by drugeists. ko] , oROIeUL LA AT e

ﬁM - CORBETT WAS SWIFT.\ S S sy MITCHELL IS KNOCKED OUT IN ' THREE ROUNDS. Che Britisher Gets Jim Mad by Calling Him Names, and Then Has to Submit to an Unmerciful Thrashing — Both Men Arrested.

Ilt's Now Gov. Mitchell’s Play. James J. Corbett, the champion pucoilist of the world..‘(.l.cfcated Charlesi

. AN R N S e . ;/2';‘\ ‘ GV i " GOV. BI‘T(HELL. |

him. Had six or seven carbuncleg uta time, ns largeashien’s eggs. He got soweak and suffered so much he could not walk & step. In 1872 he had his bed {Jut in the middle ot his room and got on it to die. No one expected him ‘; to get well. He saw > Dr. Pierce’s Golden ’ Mecdical Discovery advised for ail blood disorders. Before he had taken half-a-bottle of ‘Discovery’ they began to

side stake of SIO,OOO. Immediately after the battle the contestants were arrested for engaging in a prize fight. And it will not be the fault of Gover- | nor Mitchell, of Florida, if the =) ; lists do not spend some time 1n confine- | . | ment as the outecome of the encounter. | : Readers have been informed of tho | ' | vain agtempts of Gov. Mitchell to pre- " | vent the contest: of the duplicity of , | th» Duval Athletic Club, and of the | prezence in Jacksonville ¢ f the militia. | The granting of an in unction to the Duval Athletic Club on Wednesday | restraining Sheriff Broward from in- ) | terfering with their property spikedl Gov. Mitehell's last gun. and although —| a motion to dissolve the in unction was formalily entered in Judge Call's court m |it came to naught, and the State a»thorities were poweriess. Before entering the ring, when the men came to the center toshake hands,

S o AN T e I s o e / N eN7 ’)?,%" % 2/ .¥ 2, :/4/"',{ ﬁg\_"ﬁ_fﬁ #S / //// : o / 2 L e Us|| /. \ . 0/ / 7 g }"@l Q = ‘:'iﬂ{.’» =\ be ) % 7L, g A . v it : o / ./, e\ ol l > I&[;{'l\?\ | EO% " : = 24, 7o A gt > /7 ™ \ A i Wi 8 Ll S "'ﬂ";‘” 5 ""’ ) i' ‘: T + Vi g OLo R~y = oy i 7 7— | Lel TCCTRUL gy 744 Rmm e[T g B LOR ikl e G 8B T e T T 0} ?7 > ~M/////M///M{Z///‘ Y s kk et/ ¥ F ,_Err -*:'L»',A(“"' I;,, ~;‘_';; :‘, 4.. "-—l','jl R R ‘j‘.‘f "7 U ,’-\, . ‘/,;,a~ ‘j“;_ '; ~r :AT7S v‘ 2B N '[%”,f’-ﬁ,’ﬁ/ﬁ?f?gg»i%;‘%:’é g7 Ttz é, "l/‘,','/‘i i | Al ; vk 1 / J‘/’l.llll IR (BN ’w};'/ E b‘ B ’"/",’;J(,/f' TN | v | Aol 1 v/mlm/y/aW/l///I/ﬂM,,.z;a, ML T s ‘;!flﬁu/_,zw//mﬂ/ﬂm#mmm LT [T e e e ‘ ;“_v:_";_,.: i x R e imtaans | T L — ..-‘.fd;!gxy . o TS, | . eST e e e e ' R SN Te, - jf‘fi‘» _‘f@i ‘;','?} = - ='; :::;;f;s_; _‘:___u'_‘-«;"‘;’:,: ? é—'-; p‘ TEE ARENA AT JACKSONVILLE WHERE THHE i [buT TOOK PLAVE. |

bl oy it ol balaaoss :_":;:_"_:,‘ l . t.) ee g s opithet t Mitchell applied a &Ogllsa?tt‘u;' refused the Californian and the i Sadede ko : is hand. Asa re S to shake his e- drvi. champion lost comple L’% § ond rou: . self in the second Tt the réferee have fought fo“n}:..angf upon Mitchell efforts sdown on one kn e r twice I s 1 St N 0 Mita sty When In that position. 7ack Dempsey had to slap him in the face half a dozen times to awaken him to the situation and nobody following a strict interpretation of the rules conld have complained had Referee Kelly awarded the battle to Mitchell. But Mitchell had n body at his back who gemed capable of comprehending the gravity of the situation, and the battle went on despite the fact that the sece e e

| i | \' ¢ \ S k AN i \ \ N B \ R A ; R N\ N\ \ : | = o | D BN sy & RSN SIS e fAvTIRmTm yay vy onds of Corbett weréUiilsa. crotmes. f ing into the ring to control him. * * | Mitcehell seemed like a child in com- | parison with Corbett, but he gave the - /A L W e n fhﬂ

| champion a good Dbatile, aOG J4AnEs = \ opinion of several good judges had a) i slight advantage in the first round. | He was many pounds Jiochter than his | opponent, and lacked the height and | reach of the man from California, who | has climbed to the topmost round of | the pugilistic ladder and finds himself ‘ in the position of Alexander, with no | new worlds to conguer. In the second and third rounds Corbett showed his superiority and beat the plucky Englishman into insensibility. ‘ After the victory Joe Vendig ap- | In'oached Corbett and suggested that t would bz a graceful thing for him“ to patch up his quarrel w'th Mitchell. | Corbett hung back for a m ment and then concluding that the victor could afford to be generous approached his g Bg T R e N 111\'\1

late antagonist and said: “lheres ILy hand. Mitchell, and I’ll treasure up 1.0 \ animosity toward you.” l Os Intern:ticni! Tutorest. “ All things consilered, the battle be- ‘; tween James J. Corbett an 1 Ch:u-le.-'l Mitchell is the most important event in the annals of the prize ring. It marks the turning point in fistic ath- | letics. Corbett belongs to the newl_ scientific boxers. representing per- | haps the most advanced ideas in the | line of pugilists. Mitehell, while not' gtrictly identified with the old line, re- ‘ ceived his earliest impressions and ‘mu:h of his earlier training from the

old bare-knuckle boxersiand wase in that fistic atmospher® Wi largely responsible for theNong — the rules of the London prizgSse. for the tardiness with whiecl cared \ the Marquis of (ueensberryy L Nas public favor on either side GRS e of \lzmti-c. The fact that the cif "= and |of England and America cong, . :B.Q of | an_encounter under the lat ,E 12‘0 | and under the restrictions impi, i | the articles of agreecment is pkg tlec%“s ‘ ‘ itself that the new school of p ?* . IZ‘; | el e e rules

llsm :-% N AR BT ¥ 4 ‘ﬁ A \‘ > . o g \’“ V\' N}_ S Y 45 - ANSY 2 . A% | mN 7 c\%'%?!/;‘:) % . 4 (N \ \.',’A_" : ~€ W , . 1 b . ~ : §.4 /,q’;/ : \ /‘ . 5 s 7l b 3 S o e\ NS . OFFICERS OF THE DUV Al e | o al ' has already crowded the old into the 4 | rear. By There had been no great event in th prize ring sin:e the defeat of John L. Sullivan by Corbett in September, 1892 and the class and the records, as Weﬁj as the standine and titles, of the two men gave the contest from the very: day that it was first suggesied an unusual degree of internaticnal importance in sporting circles. Both are | young, as years are reckoned nowa- | days, but they had both been fighting | a= an occupation almost since they were | hoys. Mitehell is five years older than | Corbett, but he fought his first pitched , | batt'e when he was only sixteen years |of age, while Corbett was eighteen,

Mitchell, the box- ! ing champion of Ingland, in three | rounds at Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday, in the presence of 2,600 persons. The fight ~ took place under the auspices of the Duval Athletic Club, and was for a purse of $20,000 ~ together with a

Bl e e y and had, perhaps. a longes traing ) and hac 1 e g an prior to “eowmy 1 than the EKpglishman p : > out” as a fighter. s éﬂﬁm&-‘ —_——-————_—.—_—é‘ia' ; W ! ; Ceorgs it xéun:et: ?loa on the Sea h / Chicigo. 5 _George H. Paintep was hanged ip Chicaco Friday m Tnirg at § o g - for the murger cf Alice Man o Painter's attorneys made g despergte effort to rave his life, and the - demned man was twice reprieved 3 Gov. Altgeld on the strength of u]le% new evidence of his inzocence. The' Lovernor, howevar, finally decided thit! this evidence was nct of sufficient weioht to warrant exec. tive interfer-"é; tnee and the sentence and the law Was | carrisd Ot 2 A o ST S

FECEA NoT N, Ve o horrible aceﬁ}l tdent attended the executioﬁ;ﬁ’»’! i When the drop fell the rope‘,i | broke with g *nap and the doomed ! i man sank to the floor with the black | | €ap saturated with blood, Horror- | 'stricken, the attendants prushed for-;? warl to where Paiuter lay g‘asping.‘ Hurriediy picking him up, they ca.t'~i, i ried him to a chair, The physician; | made an examination, and fornd that { he had fainteq and that life was not“ ' extinct. lmmediate Preparations fop a, [ rehanging becan and & New rope w | putup. It was but the work of a | ment to put the new rove in place, a N | when the trap fell the last time, deg . / gpeedily ensued. : 1T FRYRe o st o e e G

{ o e chime lor which Painter sufferes f the extreme penalty of the law was r)?; | murder of Alice_ Martin, at £6_Green i §‘tz-eut, on thc night of May 7 1891. | The couple lived as man and wife. The { murder, which was most brutal in its [ nature, is shrouded in myste 'y, which | the latest development ;in the case have i only seirved to deepzn. Only this much ' !l is known: At about midnight Painter | | was seen to enter rthe house. A short time later he ram down | the stairs exclaiming, “My God, | | some one has killed my Alice!” He rushed in scarch of the police, who a;‘é r.ved a few minutes later, and going* to the room, found Alica Martin dead. with the imprint of a strong hj:gf' on her throat. Her head was CruS 5% 4 Ybhoe blows which had evident y Dee€ ~ Werd ' Spuwi! ; ol D ‘: was arrest-d and from t?l'“él (;;Glé d“ I;i? i his death he St‘re_r_lﬂs_‘y__———-— i

B ‘ HiL e i, 1 Il\ "‘l’! @ ‘./,4 "' 1R e R e AR Jz -‘1,1» R R - AN - TN p B eRN iRS Tprße | e (Pagl L s 4 TR Ny &!; e m ; T IR . ol UL I R b e = 4/ h“,‘\‘.il; \\\ \\ A= 4 | \H'ﬁ “ ! e/ = A ~. &W £ ///Lhw“ ' 0\ RN, T ‘\ ;-7 &i 3 {%// / l } 44 ? GEORGE H. PAINTER. 11 iy, The evidence upon which hs e Dg S e iA S

was convicted was purely Gittßesses tial. \ | HELMUTH NAROWTSKY, a music traveling with the Duff Oypera Cal, l pany, whose home is in New York, &} : tempted to commit suicide at Ottav’ \ i Ont. ‘f:“.( | S U o L 3 ‘ \ TwoO SECTIONS of a {reight train® | the Chicago and St. 1 ouis Road | lided near Steubenville, Ohio, a |I three unknown tramps were killed. { \ Mis. JonN BODER became insane ¢ | religion at Chillicothe, Ohio. 3 #

: —_——'*_—————_—-———l_—__-_—!_; ! AR FORQN /1 ° b ¥ 200 "\ 53 ",’\; ANt AN AN % | NN NS N A i 3 | .» : o\ i S N R ) | & (Sontiae & ‘ N .‘_:: PR exo | 0 . ‘ i fsumers & N\ ; Ry . 3 G : & R ®Tj ii!’cﬂ I URING hard times co , ' % : (> : ): e Hid erlment ? ;; S 4 "*W’ﬁ D cannot afford to exp o ‘x% : & 5 .f-'"!h'ﬁ!f:’a‘i@ ith inferior, cheap brands of bak- 3 3 L e with inferior, the D) - L @ It is NOW that 7 & 8 SN Liad : wder. It Is s ; i, | I ing po : f the oNe | §o "?\um@m‘ \M"m e friend in need ; o> 1\ {VK ) _.l. lien =3 & gl #s ROYAL stand out as a friend in | : o N\ :;‘.-".‘ ‘s— ! i“;.! ;""«?‘:’ . Ctlsc hCOn‘ e : 7 Re e -‘-"",nl L Eav 1 d Slre to pra (~. k e N to those who de : - s ‘ nful does its pe A > in the Kitchen. Each spoo s .7 & omy 1n : sino sale bears witness tha Q% 3 B> L ‘ork Its increasing . Sadiaas 2 i fCCt W e e o Adent_ it goes ur . 3 o "33 N ° ® Grocers say that every dollar in- £ {oa B . vested in Royal Baking Powder is N l 5. worth a dollar the world over, that it & P V¢ . . . G) i {X‘ does not censume their capital in dead 1 . . * : > | &3 stock, because it is the great favorite, 341 ; ' . O 1 &ég and sells through all times and seasons. o | & s 3 | &5 -1% %% c,\‘g : X i (s\4\. & ; g.,j ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL BT.. NEW-YORK. - (é}f » % " » : \é ‘ » € IO A CAD A, BLD A GBS DACS DAL ANS > CAENTZ o A “@9 NNNALALAT LA AA AN AL ALIA NN NN e : : - R ey

o neeping Up Appearances, . Ihave heard of ambitious wives of i Poor poets and preachers pounding a gl TAg to make the neighbors think they had beefsteak for breakfa t. bat that ‘tale is tame ¢ mpared to this Cut on the Colfax line a young couple kwp]‘ house in a quiet way, having no serYant. The other day the husband went home in the evening, takine a friend joo dinner. That ought tc entitle him to ten days, for the happy and unsus- : ?ecting wife had a dainty dinne- for { two all on the table. “My dear,” sail jthe head of the family, when his friend { had aid good-night and the door had | 1 been closed, “how was it that you had | i four big potatoes bakdd t -night’ We Bever had more than twoand you could not have known that I had company.” F "1 didn't.” - “Yes, but you did. my dear. My ‘frigd ate one, you ate a half one and ! Late the other half, and there were | S L SLey oa e 3

PRWL A0 i LAe DOwWL, “Very true, my innceont,” said the daughinz wife, “but those that were left were as cola and raw as a March mornicg in New England. They were put the e for appearance —to fill up; AL xhen v bring «wampany home inthout tellins me again, 1 1i make you (pt them that way.” J (il And then they say women don’t know bmcush to vote! The average woman - Ba genius.—Denver Times. i Man’s Inhumanity to Himelf, { iThe most inhuman cutrages, outrages which { fould disgrace the savage, man perpetrates . 0 his own system by swallowing drastie fmrgatives which convulse his stomach, ! i Ronize his intestines and weaken his system. i i} fany people constantly do this under the im- | ression that medicaments only which are ¢ lolent in their action, and partizularly caartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury § health is wrought under this mistaken i ea. The laxative which most neariy ap- ' roaches the beneficent action of nature is | 1 ostetter's Stomach Bitter .which is painless i ; it thorough, and invigorates the intestinal | nil instead of weakening and irritating it. | ,i‘ e liver and the stomach share in the benien | /scipline instituted by this comprehensive 1 ‘edicine, whose healthful infinence is felt | ¢ roughout the system. Malarious, rheu- | 2 atic, kiduey and nervous complaints sue- f mb to it. . e e e- #.Minﬁ*y ; His Gifts to the I G T e F<a morninge's = ¥ little Edgar ve | mbered what 1 told him and thought | ,i Phc t.hin;:rs _l;f- might give the poor? | . Edgar—Yes'm. ’ : :Man_lma. —Well, what Bavra armse it

R o T e T Y Nl Mayo . you thought of? |} Edgar—Oh, I've thoucht ‘em and gone 'em both. Igave cook cne of your { ¢oats for her. and a poor man that came B our bascment gave that suit of ' \apa's clothe_:a that he doesn't wear . quch — evening ones, you know.— Tashinztoa Star. ! i Asthma Cured :By £thiffmann’s Asthma Cure, No waiting for risults. Its action is immediate, direct and fertain. A single trial convinces the iimos]gkeptical. Price 50 cents and sl. of m&-'gg“‘*‘.s Or by mail. Trial package free =r R L Send your address to Dr. R = iumnn. St. Paul, Minn. i‘s . oldest statue wag i t\g' ns relieved. and Astbmatic symp- ‘ " subdued by Dx D. Jayne’s Expecto- | 1, a sovereign remedy for all Coughs | | '% Colds. !

% For the buyer a hundred cyes are | § few: for the seller one is enough.— | tJl’an proverb. ; {EE(?HA.\['.\' PrLLs, the certain cure for, fousness and sick headache, are pleas- | dy coated and nice to take Price 23c. I ) I E best preparation for Imha\'ing[ t 1s to think right. | 7 / 400Q°s 1,,- Sarsaparilia , **’tu Fes g & o . ~gen when all other preparations I’ il to do any good whatever. |- ?‘Lis prepared by modern methOds, possesses the greatest cura{L}'Ve powers, and has the most 3 §nderful record of actual cures ' 3 f any medicine in existence. | .%€ sure to get Hood’s, because ‘ 14! '1 pat | i e b : tOd’s Pills are purely vegetable, hand ! i berfect in proportion and appearance. | I

When She Could Know. “Gran'ma,” said litt’e {-year-:1d Austin as he twined his arms lovingly about his grandm ther's ne ck, “eran’ma, you'll rever know how much 1 love you till you have a child of your own!” —Harper's Bazar. - | The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally in keeping with other luxuries, A rem.dy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in | etfect and entirely free from every ob- | jectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constinated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. Liove's Labor Lost. It is very hard on a young man to! spend two months deciding which of! two girls he will choose for his wife | and then to find out when he proposes | B TRERY eIO R NEGReT AR - T

| that reither of them will have him.— Life. 1,410 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE. This astonishing yield was reported by Abr, Hahn, of Wisconsin, but Salzer's potatoes always get there. The { editor of the Rural New-Yorker rel ports a yield of 736 bushels and 8 pounds per acre from one of Salzer's early potatoes. Above 1,410 bushels are from Salzer's new seedling Hundredfold. His new early potato, Lightning Express, has a record of 803 bushels per acre. He offer: potatoes as low as $2.50 a barrel, and the best potato planter in the world for but $2. | If You Will Cut This Out and Send It | | with Ge postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive frce his mammoth potato catalogue and a package of >ixtccn-dayl “Get There, Eli,” radish. £ | She Wanted to See It. | “Do you like to lok at the hogs?" | said Farmer Richland to his little niece | !fmm the city. “Yes indeed. uncle,” | replied the intelligent echild, “but 1 | can’t make ou. yet which pig it is ' which g‘i\w bacon.”— | | })ltt\b‘_‘l\}};tpj‘f <lo. ‘; ST DDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, ete., than BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold only in bores. Price 25 cts. IF all cur wishes were gratified most of our pleasures would be destroved |

- QT.JAGOBS OIL s O PAINS IN) ACHES.

955733-3%5 W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SH(DE Sl if{uﬂl&‘ custom work, costing frem ! G \Q" P 4 to §6, best value for the money | GL[{UINE\ in the world, Name and pric{: | SWELT' . ; stamped on the bottom, Every | @ Pair warranted. Take no substi- ; ¢ B@Cﬁkless, > lulg. See local papers for full i ¢ CS of | E OTTOMWATE pp ol CSCTiption of our complete Rz ey ¢, You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. A QEEDS J },’b &7 . RO LEGEY SRR s T & - SN G | TS N €2 O WARRANTED. o | éD= eE .OE & e r - Zdae” B abest in the World, | L SmQetE W By mail, postage paid, £ '.Q i t centt a package and up. e Grand lot of EXTRAS given ' E RO A -\‘.wnn every order. Prettiest | | SN2 (?4'-';:{(' ~\and only FREE Catalogue in | e- H f‘fg} the world with pictures of | B - s all varicties. Send vours | | & N2R e P aliClles. oena yours ! :f— SeeeheE == and neighbors’ address. | el | e R. H. SHUMwWAY, | P MMM RO Ck FORD, - ILLINOIS. ; GSB, f.‘.;\, Will pay for a one | £ B B MEENey inch advertisement | S B t‘:’h et one week in 100’ o :!. Illinois Newspapers — guar- \‘ ‘J‘" anteed circulation 100,000 R BEN copies. Send for Catalogue. ' ] STANDARD-UNION| b ‘Pic 63 S, Jefierson St., Chicago, Il i - Ty (This advertisement measures one inch.) RTINS TR D R TERE Surre velie p ominpe IRATLS 5 {;T;g § B Priceshors, AS LU Rs Kil&‘ﬂl?‘: G T i:‘ki.:‘@-h)' mail. Stowell &Cos R e R I B Clarlestown, Masg P = Acres, on Indian River and the m:\' Flag- | ler Railroad. sl6 060 ca~D, or part cash. real | estite or merchandise. What have yvou? | s W. A. BAUGH. Titusville, Florida. | or SILVER easily found with MAGNETIC ; ROD. #& For particnlars address M. D, | FOWLER. 80x:37. SovrHINGTON, CONN. | : THOMAS P;Rl.\lPSON.Wnshlnzton, i D. C. No atty's fee until Patent obS—————— lalned. Write for Inventor's Guide, ATENTS and PENSIONS Securad, No adveoce fee, | Fitzgerald & Co,, **l2thand G, Washington, D. C, l

T b b ST ol oapalty ceogwee l $4 to California. This is our sleeping car rate on the Phillips- Rock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisce, | via the scenic route and Ogden. You can | g 0 with Phillips, the best of all excursion i managers, for he has each party accoms= | panted by a special azent who goes the en= E tire trip with patrons. Theso personally ! conducted excursions leave Chicago twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. } We have also a datly tourisr car service, via our Southern route, throuzn the beau- ‘ tiful Indian Territory and Fort Worts e | Los Angeles and San Francisco. "he tourIst car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Rock Island ticket oflice, 104 Clark street. John Sebastian, G. P. A., O, R L & P. Ry., Chicago. Ll ! Breaking the News. Little Dot—Mamma, I was playin’ with your best tea'set while you were away, an’ when you bring it out for company you'll be shocked, ‘catlise s MR S SR S (e 4 - -

.| you'll think one of the cups has a hair 1n it, but it isn’t a bhair. : Mamma —What is it? ; Little Dot—lt’s only a crack.—Quips.: el Lo LRI e | Important to Homeseekers and Investors, <2 : Those of you who are not doing as well as you would like to do here and are anxe, sous to expend your energies and means ’ whers better returns are’possible, are Invited to investigate the chances for mak=- , ing homes and getting rich in the wide { Béw country between St. Paul, Mian, and' | Seattle, on Puget Sound, in Washington, a, { distance of 1,827 miles, along the line of! ' the Great Northern Railway, across fivei I great States, abounding in agricultural, ! | pastoral, horticultural, minera! and time beral wealth. Printed matter and other: information sont free by F. L Whitney, St | Paul, Minn. ! Sl Sl e I Facts Worth Knowing. i Inall diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the ; remedy used must be non irritating. Nothing sat | isfactory can be accompl shed with douches, snnn'q,.- ! powders or astringent®, because they are all irrie’ | tating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sure | faces and should be abandoned as worse than fafl- | ures. A multitude of persons who had for yearg | borne all the worry and p .in that catarrh can inflict l testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by | Ely’s Cream Balm. : ! What is more fascinating than a compl { tinted like the rarest seashellg::nd pu:ictjoedpb;x%g: use of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap? Shiloh's Consumption Cure is soold on & guar antee. Itcures Inciprent Consumption. It is the best Cough Care. 25 cents, 50 cents and §I.OO. FITS.—AII Fitsstopped free by Dr. Kline's Gre it Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Man | {gl'ous‘ cures. Treatise and £.OO trial bottie free tes

&6 o g ¢ Ao 7y COLCHESTER SPADINC BOOT. ATS S e N AR S . S MRS S £ R (LRI SOR PR SR G TSRS N e e CESEED RS Taksy Aaa & P RN AR Y BRRRE et SRR "\‘.’.‘};"‘ : ERaTa? (S ExcT TAN B RN oA TG R S 2 ‘;.-;**-I.‘: WA Te % T T S il Sl o PR L e | ‘%-—?‘ﬁg,:i- Rt |et L NI ey - BoEte i ':";'i;‘-:?tf‘f:"‘ N R< % L A R e | S eV - NEAY B e e NS . |SS e e . | ;é‘f R Rge, e ’:—. S = | For Fa-mers, Miners, R. R. hands ::. 3 S antothers. ,_aé—f:";‘_f—:' The outer or tap sole extends == B the whole length of the sole down == et to the heel. protecting the shank in ditehing. Jigging aud other work. Best qua ity throughout. ASK YOUR DEALER, | (o> ASTHMA smsuem | 80l wssmm CURED, 5:%-_{'{;’%“7 + POPHAN'S ARTHMA SPECIFIC ST D gwis Relief i%ER.“EE\'e Minutes. Trial E s s Package sent E. Sold by Drug- B 5%';"3{ giste. One BoX sent post-paid onrePSR S ceiptof SI.OO. Rix Boxes, £4.50. Add. ‘i't=‘~ S ¥ Thos.Popham.Phila.Pa§ . o R T TS < xS T R B E\ Pack of Playing (’u}rcls Xy W furnished Ly the Burlington Route BUI’IIHQIOH (C..8.&Q R R), which 1s the Best H PRI Railway from Chicago and St. Louis =il .| e alli] points .\:i"t!zx»wﬂ, Wes® and R ] Southwest. Send 15 cants in 1 tage L»f\l‘.B:& Na Rj» § tor a full deck to P.S. EUSHIS, Gens eral Passenger Agent. CHICAGO ILI. U NL U No. 5-94 \\7’"]‘)‘\' WRITING TO ADYVERTISERS, please say you saw the advertiscment in this paper,