St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1894 — Page 3

Nearing the Grave. I In old age infirmities and weakness hasten to | alose the gap between us and the grave. Hap- “ pily scientific research and pharmacal skill ! have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorating the ailments incident to declining years, and of renewing waning physical energy. Its name is Hostetter's | Btomach Bitters, a widely comprehensive renj- ’ edy in disease, and an inestimable blessing to the elderly, the feeble, and the convalescent., , . Rheumatic ailments, trouble with the kidneys ’ and lumbago are among the more common ailments of the aged. These are effectually counteracted by the Bitters, which is likewise a prevention and curative of malarial com-

plaints, dyspepsia, constipation, and bilious- ; ness. Itis highly promotive of appetite, sleep, . and the acquisition of vigor. Cursing Under Conditions. By an old Massachusetts law a person who swore rashly or vainly for- | feited for the offense 10 shiilings in! fine or was committed to the stocxs.l The law further says: “And if any person swear more than one cath at a | time, before he remove out of the room ' . or company where he so swears, he! shall then pay 20 thillings.” .' The Kanaka Queep., i Will the Queen of the Sandwich Islands l 5 again sit on her throne? Thisis one of the i

Baggaremost questions in the public mind, It B ‘ dentirely upon herself for anZ?é‘gi%:;.' Oabwwg she is almost a help- | &0 " Peans..)Wgo. The intelll‘gasuas wraan na na Ll asd to berin adip‘m’ﬁmm no is no remedy on SR or it than &% Jacobs : . «v 18 also a specific for sciatica, so | me—"prevalent in the tropics. E£he can easﬂy' verify this statement by the use of the | remedyv. | Rapid Telegraphy. l Telegraph Operator McLesh, of Au- | gusta, Ga., claims that he recently sent | a message of 2,550 words to Savannah | in thirty minutes. This is a speed of | elghty-five words a minute, which is | * said to be over one-half faster than the greatest speed previously recorded. ‘ 100 BUS. WHEAT FROM TWO ACRES. This remarkable yield was reported | by Frank Close, Minnesota, on two ! acres of Marvel Sprins Wheat. Speak- | ing of this wheat, this new sort takes the cake. It is the greatest cropping spring wheat in the world. Farmers who tried it the past seascn b:lieve seventy-five to one hundred bushels can be grown {rom one acre, and are going to get this yield for 1-94. At such yield wheat pays at 30¢ a bushel. Salzer is the largest grower of vegerable and farm seed in the world. | If You Wili Cut This our and Send It | with Tc postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free their mammoth catalogue and a . package of aboie spring wheat. G o e T | Old Bay State Towns. i Massachusetts has more incorporated cities of more than 10,000 inhabitants than any other State in the Union. | COUGHS AND HOARSENESS.—The irritation which induces coughing immediately relieved by use of «Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in boxes. i THERE is not much growing in grace by those who are not willing To be gra- . clous. e | BEEOHAM'S PILLS are a wonderful mediclne for any billous or nervous disorder, such as sick headach> elc 25 cents a box. l ) B __IF you mean to keep as well as possi- | ble the less you think about your health the better.—O. W. Helmes. ' SEE «Colchester” Spading Boot ad In ; other column. | BAR A AT 70 TN . A TS TR SMe i i e- S

A LIST of reasons why you should insist upon having Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peliets, and nothing else in their Place P — v Because they'ro the smallest, land the pleasantest to take. i Because thev're the eastest in their ways. No disturbance, no reaction afterward. Their effects last. ' They absolutelf and permanently cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Sick Head- | ache, and Sour Stomach. The ' most common cause of Piles is constipation. By removing the cause a cure is effected. ;

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Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y. ' DR. Prerce: Dear Str — I suffered uutold | misery with bleeding piles. I could get no | relief n?ht or dag;. until I commenced using your * Pleasant Pellets,” and now for two zears or more, I have not been troubled with | he ‘fﬂes; if my bowels ﬁot in a constipated condition, I take a dose of Dr. Pierce’s }gleas- ‘ ant Pellets, and the trouble isß all dispelled by next day. % 222/ 4,/— | SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. INTENSE PAIN IN THE KIDNEYS AND BACK. I Urinary Disorder Instantly Relieved. I —2O Moravia, N. Y. Sept. 7, 1803. | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. { Gentlemen;- Last winter I was taken with

1 I L^^J ffp/MMCRRtyNOLDsK

ing urine. I purchased one bottle of Dr. ‘ Kilmer's Swamp=lßoot, also one bottle of | his U& O Anointment. They | ‘ 1 Gave me immediate relief. | I heated the Anointment in with a flat-iron. ' In four days time the pains had all disappear- | ed. I think Swwamp=-Eoot one of the great- ‘ est medicines ever offered to suffering humanity. Any one wishing to write me may do so and I will gladly answer. 3 Yours truly, ¥Frank B. Reynolds. | At Druggists, 50 cent and 1,00 Size, “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. :&mw*‘&%%@%a We will sel yvouourbest w ALL P%PER o and v per and bor 10x12 for $1.25 12x14 for $1.50 14x16 for 1.75 16x18 for 2.00 Ceilings to match from 2ic to doc extra. Send 8c for Sam ples and full Directions for Hanging, SCOVILLE WALL PAPER MFG. CO., 250 to 254 S, Clinton St.. Chicago. wmwmmws PATENTS and PENSIONS Secured. No advance fee. Fitzgerald & Co,, **lzthand G,"* Washington, D. C, v PISOASSCURE- . FORS & g CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. K Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Une g Vor in time. Boid by druggists. g N CONSUMPTION - @

/ y gM ILLIONS IN BONDS. ‘ e e e et | HOW YOUR UNCLE SAM BORROWS MONEY. ’ All About the Recent Fifty-Million-Dollar | Loan — The New Issue of Two Kinds, | Coupon and Registered—Great Fortunes Invested. Odd 'Things in Seecurities. Washington correspondence:

{ The new 5 per cent. bonds will soon I i be scattered all over the United St es. They are but a drop in the bucket with what Uncle Sam has borrowed since he began busine:s a little more than one hundred years ago. The total amount | of bonds sold by the Government trom - the beginning of the Union down to ! the year 1880 was ten billion six hun- | dred and ninety million dollirs, a sum - which makes the mind dizzy, and which would buy up a dozen of the small monarchies 3?r Europe. This vast sum includes the bond issu:s of the United States up to that time. Many of them were made to fund previous loans, but interest was paid on every one of

g b ‘&‘r;\ l ,NS i ¥ -~ ARAN \(:\\\\, v 2 - A\ N SR S A (" S 5 X i A \ %’ . /;/ . ‘\& \ ’ //, N= Y ‘ %&:\\?\ | ~,/:; 3 ///}'_/I‘// // ;_}\_ | r/ NN /i = ; <~§ s ////// i N = i i \\\} , ;,;’_-/ n |(, \v\“l 1y : ({/,/ ;// i \‘ D - ,//,-f// { //" 7 i SECRETARY CARLISLE, these dollars, and the gold which has been spent in this way by Uncle Sam ~would gild the great departments of; i Washington and leave eno .¢h to make a solid gold statute as large as that of the Goddess of Liberty which stands on the Capitol dome. Fifty years agoif a Secretary of the Tieasury had made | the statement that in half a century | ! the United States wou!d be borrowing “moeney at 3 par cent. he would have been looked upon as a fool and a mad~man, but there is no security in the ; world better to-day than that of Uncle 5 | Sam, and it is believed hero that a2 { per cent. bond could be flcated. Every one wants these bonds. They feel that ' their money is safe and that this &30,- ; 000,030 in bonds is surer than safe deposits of stocking under the rafters. | © Have you ever seen a Government bond? It is only a piece of paper, but it is often worth its weight in diamonds. { Thé bonds ¢f the present issue are in ‘ denominations of SSO, SIOO, SI,OOO, and 810,000 The bonds are of i the same size and the difference is | shown by the figures on their faces, , These bonds run for ten years and . they Iring in 5 per cent. interest, i | A Valuaable Commodity., i The new bonds are of two kinds, ~ One class is of registered bonds and the ! other cou}‘mn bond-. The coupon bonds I are payable to beaver and to them a'e . fasteped a number of detachable cou- ! pons about the size of an old 10-cent . shinplaster. The interest is payable " quarterly, anl every three months yvou clip off these coupons and cash them at the Treasury of the United States or at the banks. Any bank in the ¢ untry " knows just what they are worth and will pay you the interest on them. Ycou can use the eoupons and the bonds in business deals and their value is so . well fixed that they could almost pass as money. The chief dangeris that no identification will be asked &t the bank | ‘ by the man who presents it. i i As to the registered bonds, these are | .of a somewhat different nature. They | . have no coupons and are payable to the %person whose name is written on the i bond. In the office of the register of | the treasury at Washington there is a i record kept of the men who hold these bonds, and about a wagon load of !l‘odgex's and journals are devoted to | ! this. purpose ~alonc. As soon as a | bond is sold an account is opened with ‘the perscn who buys it between h'm and the government, and in this is | I stated the amount he paid for the bond ' and the rate of interest. Every threo | months the clerks go through the | books and make out a set of accounts. | They notify the Treasurer of the! United States to pay all the intercst | due to the persons who hold these | ‘ bords, and this money is forwarded to them in the slmk)u of a treasury draft. l As socn as the bond is redeemed the account is closed. These registered % bonds are the safest investments known | to the United States, and rich men put | i large sums of money into them. Van-| ! derbilt once owned #45,000,000 of these | , x‘e%i;stered bonds. : , e largest denominations of bonds i now outstanding are those of $50,000. | The fortunate possessor of one of tilese Pdraws $2,500 interest every year ;m(ll i his original investment has increased | ,in value about $7,000. This denomina- | ' of bond is held by trust companies and | millionaires. There are a great many | ! bonds outstanding of the denominati n | Sl | = £l OBNO | ‘Wgﬁ(’@téf S e g | ! I | S A RN ! /:\\‘ e \ 4 \ \\ l o \ \ N J} \ \\ ( Lly LI s 1 ;! \‘!?( } =mo U UUUNNG R ‘ .‘_‘:‘.: : 7 I\(.‘ "\ i{;‘:{n‘;}r‘(:i ", : l\ \ { | WL et bt Y L MR LT i N DACER R L kR 3 o cNONRR AN ! \-\ .‘*l “‘i “;ﬁgy:,“”\ \" ‘\ :!‘ E [ V-~ ) | vv‘cM oe~ . ]LT : i BUYING BONDS. "of SIO,OOO. The holders of these draw | SIOO-interest every three months upon i each bond. The largest issue of bonds ever made by this Government at one time was in 1877, when a total of $741,-

severe pains through i me in the region of ! my kidneys; the : pains were so'severe I ! could hardly endure it: § my face and eyes were ! as red as bleod; the | sweat stood in great ! drops all over me; I was as cold as ifce gnd was in terrible | . pain while \'u{d-‘i

000,000 was issued. Os course the public debt was not increased to that extent, as a portion of the bonds redeemed others outstanding at the time. They had fallen due and Unele Sam Was not prepared to meet the obligation with ready cash, so he did what {r,ou would try to do if your note in ank should fall due and you had no money to take it up—you would give another note in its place. This was a very popular loan, drawing 4 per cent. interest, and was negotiated without trouble. An Enormous Sum. There are lots of interesting things about these valuable bits of paper | Uncle Sam issues. If any reader of this paper could have the biggest bond given out by the Treasury Department he would be rich beyond the dreams of avavice. 'This bond is now in the Register's office of the Treasury at Washington. It has been redeemed and canceled by the Government. It is the only cne of its kind ever issued and it was engrossed by hand. It represents the enormoussum of $15,500,000 and it was given out when the Geneva award compelled Great Britain to pay this country $15,500,000 on what was lnowa as the Alabama claims, The money was paid to Hamilton Fish, then Secretary of Stata. Congress had made no provision for the disbursement of this sum, and pending legislation upon the subject Secretary Fish invested the money in Government 5 per cents, receiving one bond of the face value of his investment. The oldest bond now extant is also in the posses-ion of the Treasury. It is a faded d:cument about the size of a $5 bill, dated Feb, 6, 1777, by which the CGovernment acknowledges the receipt of S3O) frcm John Bonfield, which it agrees to repay on Feb. €, 1780, with 4 rer cent. interest. A cancellation mark on the face shows that Uncle Sam redeemed his promise to Mr, Bonfield. Uncle Sam has, however. had his mon~y troubles in times ypast. His credit was once quite Iw, and just be-

j’.’ - T ] MA‘ ' k 8 . ,’_/. AN / / /7 \‘/ / | : SALMON ‘l'. CHASE l

fore and during the war the money lenders were not 80 gready for the gorernment eribs, The first bonds that were sent out were sold with some difficulty and the financial skies looked dark, Many of the banks had little faith in the | future of the gov- | ernment and the

| treasury had to eall uron bankers snd capitalists to help them in placing their bonds. It was the faith which Jay Cooke had in the goverament that | made his great fortune. Jay Cooke & | Co. at the beginuing of the war did a great deal for the United States treasury. The firm possessad the confidence of Salmon P. Chase, who was then Secretary of the Treasury, and they made a great deal of money by taking the bonds from the government in big blecks and dealing them out in smaller lots to purchasers, First Issue of Bonds. The history of the 'United States bonds is interesting. The first lcans over negotiated by this government were with foreign countries, France, Spain, Belgiom and Holland furnishing 0£ Qﬂ& b Tty }\ T f~’ & \ # . ;‘A‘ LB (N % g fid o s - — aily W Tl LI ). 4 B RN gl = e - '&‘,; T AZUMLER | = “\s&k&‘ i e \ L“ ] i}.z " o M\W, e | ! L ——— % IN THE BOND DIVISION. | the money in several small sums, The first is ne of anyvthing like a bond for home investment occurred in 1785, when the government negotiated what | were then called loan office certificates. I 1t was in 1700, however, that the first i issue of bonds to any considerable ex- | tent was made. It was founi than that | the indebtedness incurred by the war of the revolution was 2 matter of grave importarce. The indebteduess was in { many forms and on numerous accounts. | Alexander Hamilton came to the | front with a plan., which, after a | long and heated debate in Con- ! gress, was adopted. It was decided |to fund the revolutionary debt by | means of a bond issue. The bonds ran | in three series, the bulk of them drawi ing 6 per cent. interest, the total issue

amounting to about £64,0,0,000, The scheme proved to be a succe s, and Hamiltonlived to triumph over those who had oppo:ed it. In Jui2 the Govern:nent Was . e led a’i}%%o ToOwW money. This time. a loan of sll,O 0, 100 was negotiiated,

i S : i > g !:‘; 38 z é Ape o . | " | | R ; AAN v NT AN ‘ A- &x\ , ’ / P i ALEXANDER HAMILTON

1 T e S | stock being issued to the amount bor- | rowed, and the revenues of the Gov- | ernment pledged so: its payment. | Other loans followed at intervals between this time and the beginning of the civil war. It was in 1861 that the Government made the largest loan in its history up to that tim=. In consideration of the difficulties smrrounding the situation and the critical conditions of the times, that negotiation may be classed as one of the signal feats in the financial history of the United States. Unc'e Sam ‘ borrowed $150,000,60) on this deal. { From time to time since the war the Government has made loans to recuperate its cash balance or to fund previous loans. The interest-bearing debt of the Government on Jan. 1, 1854, exclusive of the Pacific Railroad debt, was $5%5,639,315. UNDERTAEER JUDSON, who sold corpses of Milwaukee paupers, then l swore he buried them, will be prosecuted for perjury. ‘ IN a quarre! at Pittsburg Charles ! Messner, 21 years cld, fatally shot his | stepmother and then killed himself. ! PIrTSBURG, Kan., is excited over an- | other murder, ¢f a woman,

; % ‘«*mﬂil Buckwheats. 1 _¥'or gonerations it has been the cusm ‘ﬁl:; the Eatter for buckwheat T 4 yeast or emptyings, retaing aportion of the batter left over from ore morning to raise the cakes for the following day. 1 ‘Hi “g’o warm, or not used prompty, Wi batter becomes excessively souragﬁnd objectionable. Buckwheat | _cakes raised by this means are more | often Sour or heavy than light and | ;:., ot Qh lafx;a;ten daily they distress the 1?31?&( cause skin eruptions and : Instead of the old-fashioned way wo hav?ﬁ;bﬂen making buckwheat g;kes ‘ | this winter with Royal Baking Powder, | mixing the batter fresh daily, a.ld find | the result Wonderfully satisfactory. They are uniformly light and sweet, moreé palatable ant wholesome, and gﬁ‘ém e:tczn continuously without the | Itest digestive inconvenienco, Besides they are mixed ani baked in a ‘ moment, . rejuiring no time to rise, | Following is the receipt used: § T‘{‘O cups of pure buckwheat flour ! (not ?t‘epared” or mixed): one cup of | wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder, and cne half teaspoon- ) ful of salt, all sifted well togother. Mix | with milk into a thin batter and bako | at once on a hot griddle. ¢nce proper- | ly test>d from this receipt, no other ! b\-lﬂ,ﬁ:Wheat will find its way to your | table!~-Domestic Cookery. I o ;Q‘,T"anl(ln'c See the Joke, 3 A ‘_. YBN oht » e '.‘: ’ y unp@pular with some friends of his in Quiley-—a husband and wife -and all | th gh h s propensity for ‘oking and a altg t misunderstanding which came about through a te'egram, says the Boston Her.ld. He wanted the gentleman to come up to 80-t n for the opening gorfo:mun('«_s of “Charley’s Aunt,” and wired Eim as full‘nws: “Can’t you come up Montgy night? | Waut you to see ‘Charley’s Aufig, " | “Heve,” said Morris, “is the reply, exhibit'n: a telegram, which he read: “S 0 sorcy. Walter not at home. Opened telegram myself. How long does she remain in Boston®” Morris, secing the green-eyed monster looming uy, leplied, estingly: “She remains for an indefinito poriod. Gives big reception Monday night. Have Walter come sure.” One hour later the following came: “To'egrams received. My wife sussicicus. What Charley do you mean® ls lady married? If so wire that to ; me, and 1 may be able to manage it.” i Meorrls ansve el: “Aunut of Charley 1 Green. She is from Brazil where the nut: come from. Widow Wearth three milli_ ns. Wants to see vou.” In answer t) this came two tele grams |in quick 8 ccession: “What are you | giving me*" ’ “Walter cannot come. Has engaget ment 1o take me to church sociable Monday.” Norris then sent the following, collect: * ‘Charloy’s Aunt'is aplay. Opens | Columbia Theator Monday night. The J lady is funny, but not pretty. Walter will be safe. Don't go to chureh socia- | be. langerous. Yo will eat indi--3 gvstihin thilzg\. Betier eone up here and laugh. Play perfectly proper. Will wire complete plot if you desire, Also name: of actors ard author. TelL egraph office can’t make change, so | | send this collect. Shall | wire plot?” | , he lady snswered this: “iHave noti- | | sigh telegraph oifice t» deliver no more o ros o my address.” : Qreis e ymmeont (on the presnt con- | digun ol thiug a this wise: “] am gofry I did it for they give rattiing rattiing good dinners. Walter wen't i got a night off for a vear. It will give | him plenty «f time to decide wheth !ur not marrigge is a failure.” } Beware of Qintm nts for Catarrh that Contuwin Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smeil and completely dorange ¢ whole system when entering it through the mneous surfaces Buch articles should never be wsed axecept on sreseriplicns from reputalds phvsicians, as ths 5!!1::\.;:"‘.!1»\“:13 is t to the good vou can possibly derive fr Hall's Catarrh i Cure, manu’actured by F Chevey & ( o ! Jodo. O, contlaing o wercnry, and is takeu in ‘ ternally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svslen I 1y ing | Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, * It 1a taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by ¥. J. Cheney & ( few uia's fre % S~ 501 dby Druggists, § i Stab Ends of Thought. % The pulpit isn't any neas: leaven | than the doorstep. | % Most men love women becausd they | love themselves, | Ambition is concentrated selfishness, } Mammon does only a cash business, The birds sing by ear A woman cannot hid her heart throbs, When a man begins to exploit his honesty, doubt it. The l.ord couldn't make anything more beautiful than a good,woman. Take care of the heart: the head will take care of itself.—l Free Press, Astnma Sufferers Who have in vain tried every other means of relief should try «Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure.” No waiting for results Its action {s immediate, direct and certain. as a sin- | le trial proves Send to Dr K. Schiffwann, St Faal, Mion., for a free trial | ackage, but ask your druggist first _Another Cure for Warts. ; 1i- a wart be rubbed with the pared _ ace of a freshly cut potato three dgs.a day it will disappesar within a onth. G | Lung COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHVA, I ¢, are speedily relieved, and if taken in ime, ' permianently cured by Dr. D. Jayne's | gxpectorant. You will find in it also a | ‘ertain remedy for Coughs and Colds . IT is a wise provision that the coneited man usually gets a wife who | hinks he's smart.—Cleveland Plain 'Deale:‘. . HE who is firm and re:olute in will olds the world to himsclf. —Coethe.

Cuarantees i ! | i | $ | ‘The Future \The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla | } has cured thousands of others | ' is certainly sufficientreason for | I belief that it will cure you. It is the greatest blood purifier, the best nerve tonic, and guickest strength builder. Remember 9 aSarstiia Hood's*s=Cure Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists | §1; six for &. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lewell, Mass. e s Hood’s Pills are a mild cathartic. ]

T R AT Mot - SNN SPR TR eT 0L T S v An Important Omission. ’ Mre. Smith had never been satisfied - with the arrangement of her old house; 80, when her husband propcsed to build a new one, she said she would like to draw the plans, as then she would be sure that she would have enough cupboards and other convenlences. Mr. Smith said, “Certainly, my dear! You diaw the plans, and then you can have Jones the arch tect, look them over and see that they ave practicable.” “Os course they'll be practicable, and it will be only a matter of form for Mr. Jones to pass approval on them,” said his wife confidently. The plans were made an | remade, altered and realtered, until at i last they gave Mrs. Smith perfect :atisfaction. There were enormous cupboards at every turn and wherover there was a chance for ore, and, with a slg‘]'l of relief, she stirted for Mr. Jones' office. When she displayed the plan of the first floor, she was much gratified at the a:¢hitect's evident approval, for, although he seemed on the point of asking some question once or twice, he did not do so; and in tritmph she spre.d out the plan of tho second floor. “Wha* do you think of that>” she asked, in a tone of one assured cf a pleasant answer. “Charming, my ~dear madam, charming,” said the suave | Mr. Jones; “but—ah—how do you prol pote to reach the sec:nd floor, may I ask?” “Oh,” said Mrs. Smith, with a horrified gasp, “1 so got all about that; there's no place for any stairs!” r The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally in keeping with ~other luxurles, A rem:dy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly teneficial in offect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if consilpated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. . Sensitiveness to Pain, Generally speaking, the more civilized and refined races are to a greater degree s-nsitive to pain than barbarous and uncivilized races. This was we!l and conclusively proved by Dr. Felkin in a series of carefully planned experiments which he ma'e upon Arabs, Negroes, and Furopeans. The stoical fortitude of the Arabsis considered due to peculiar native cha: acteristies, of which mental reprossion, self-control, and dogged endurance were the leading features. Most savage tribes show an utter indi erence to jain, a New-Zealander bavne been known to chop of his great toes so that he might put on a pair of boots that had been given to him. $4 to Califernia. This is our sleeping car rate on the Phillips- Rock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco, via the scenfe route and Ozden You can go with Phillips, the bLest of all excursion maanagers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the ene | tire trip with patrons These personally conducted excursions leave Chicago twice & week, Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a dally teurist car service, via our Southern route. throuzh the beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angeles and San Franciscao e tour15t ear rate via this route, the same Apply at Rock Island ticket oflice, 104 Ciark street. John Nebastlan, G. P A, O, K L & P. Ry, Chicaga - | THE farther north, the more injurious to the human system is the use of coffee. Greenlanders have found it | necessary to prohibit its use by the young. A pearl-like purity of color,closwly regemb ing Liie vnchautment of sarly twiligut: thus was her complovion wad. radiant by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Shiloh's € nn)-nmp'hmv(‘un- 13 <ol On & guar »‘ >'. Lo l.’ 3 ¢ & cents $ a wid § '..f s FITS, Al Fitsstopped free by Dr. Kline's G- est Nerve Hestorer, No Fits after firet dey's nse, Marb i ATy Preatise and £.OO trial bottie free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 88! Arch St., Phila. Pa

——— — el T TST ey Fe R T W R % :‘\% SN :‘:} 2 SR WA - et % @“m”g . L 5K OSC TS = 4 o < a M\ F e = 52 g rimpies 3 A = o = ; : ) [y Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not right—full of im- J&d g 8 purities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few i: %] bottles of S. S. S will remove all foreign and impure matter, f§ 11 1 . 3 - P B¢ cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy com- E& 3...ei- . : i g - L be] Plexion. It 1s most effectual, and entirely harmless. £ | 0 b ms Gl o B 3% Chas. Heaton, 78 Laurel St, Phila, says:—*l have had for years a humorin P& E my blood which made me dread to shave, as small boils or pimples wonld be cut &5 ;‘,} thus causing shaving to be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles of K3Bl S L g * S 8 4 g s s ey | {} = Bmy face is all clear and smooth as it should be—appetite S 8 ' . . B Fl i 4 & . e . . 5 : ﬁ IS"ZS:*'SN splendid, sleep well and feel like running a foot race, all Y : ] [ oo ' from the use of S. S. S. : \_:‘!!: > — bl e R ﬁa" Send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free SW'FT SPENHG co, Aﬂaﬂt?. Ga. f,,o\:&: ey g s e S TR e RR R ) e o S T S SR G S NCRR NEN P TRTRIED e -“q;?—,S xl ;.:-nmv?ggv-'“—*-—‘-—:—————* L;F'; :,_“"‘a“"“" e e & Y o cEne, SHER eNN L EESSREE e SRS T ? e 5 T ; 2/‘ Eap Bt 3“‘ e ST e e s eaR e L B T N A el mq*’_*;?f” ={o AT et |S b e | e e P erEEEE T e PR R Re T | RN )- T «1 SSBE - SR oo TN ey . N > W . N T} B haee =¥l o i e e G —1 | R el A | 4.*5:?( ‘?J e s 000 'j, i 1 SRR BT RS LN AN 5 SEEseaeiy ] oAI S T N=y - = : L N UR R R ;!g‘. TR S . -T ey i - B '\— -.:;;;3::?‘_;;; 3£R == by ‘:_:_ e : : :':::i"'_f l gt i S o LN iAN laS _é::.lg;‘_%~ it Sighih i e A NG === . o Le eA--e SSt R eL SV A s TR R Feiet o > = 3 | : e SRR NR G -—: R ;:-;"".’_ ' SRS ._*iz.‘ PSSk ' SNS NEEEEREe R e so T S ee P |PR e e P T S|DAey,D 2A RS e S i 2 B B -‘fi i. e R %¥A Re _-i* s e eT3e RT D eSS i R SRR I ee A s e B B S T T e e i e e it i . Ig RS ias URS NIGR RS i : Let e ee b 8 By i S e e Bs T Sny AU T 8 -*J'FHE I Tl A S Poa e PAL S T FRY TSN EE RN D 2 S S L e i eey o o b Al R T ee P e e ee S Y i S L e L e RN e LR e—— [ Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double Sole | extending down to the he:l. EXTRA WEARINC QUALITY. | Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever had. : 1 ’ lad lint a infarior artiel | Ask your dealer for them, and don't be persuaded into an inferior article. 7

S e T e R SRR | B sty H el ASTHMA semam. £ ;gé‘ wsmm CURED. 8 Eadne o POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFiC 8 'Jf &> (Gives Relief in Five Minutes. Trisl@g | ’ 1’ ol Vo Package sent FREE. Sold by Drug-® | [a g A edneat- . gists. One BoX sent post-peid onre-3§ | 3 ceiptof §I.OO. Six Boxes, 84.50. Add.§f | B S== g% Thos.Popham,Phila.Paf | B T T e T T N Y 3 I-—':""".r'i A Pack 101' l"lul‘\;'in;: Cards ; | RS eRI furnished Ly the Buriington Route | - i Burhngmns (C.. 8. Q R R), which 15 the Best | f'» el 1R ilway trom Chicago and St. Louis | e HOUYE“ f to all points N-iz‘tll\\t'st, West and | s gl “outhwest. Send 15 cents in postage | R v 2 {ull deck to .S, EUSIIS, Gen- | | lebmaSseme== crul Passenger Agent, CHICAGO, I, ]

- o —— .‘- - — R READY RELIEF. The CHEAPEST and BEST FAMILY MED-' ICINE IN THE WORLD. CURES i AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Rheu{ matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difticult Breathing. : CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one t_ﬂ twenty minutes. Not one hour atter reading thi advertiscment need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. ¥ ACHES AND PAINS. i ¥or Headache (whether sick or rervous), Tooth ache. Neuralgia. RReumatism, Lumbaxzo, Pains an Weakness in the Back. Spine or Kidneys, Pain | aronnd the Liver. Pleurisy, Swelling of the Joint and Pains of all kinds. the application of Radway” Ready Relief willaffo-d immediate ease and its con< tinued use tor a few diyseffect a permanenit cure, ! INTERNALLY. i A teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water willin & few minutes cure Cramups, Spasms. Sour Stemac Heartburn, Nauses, Vomiting, Sick Headache Diarrhcea, Co ie, Flat :leney, and 211 Int-rnal Paingd Fifty Cents per bottle. Sold by Druggist DR. RADWAY & CO.,New York, Proprietor of Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent an Dr. Radway's Pills. — - ~,,:.ﬁ‘.,, —— - - - ;_,,,___4 Q\\\ : 5 SR el I-hghest Awards | O e (Medals and Diplomas) ,'/Q{ w i g R orid's Columbian (5 S Exposition. AT Y wing articies, g! ] ww‘ \"’“ﬁ'.:,\‘ n&el‘;‘:‘ follo A Sipih R . sis 13 LR BREAKFAST cocon, 6 nai iy A ¥ '-L Ui PREMIURL No. 1 CHOCOLA A|§ 7L LGERMAN SWEET CHOCOLAT, Y 8 || &7 [RVANILLA CHOCOLATE, £ | L (000A BUTTER, 2 For ‘‘purity of material,” » excellerx)nl ﬂ:\yvor." and *unle i form even composition.” | @BOLD BY CROCERS EVERYWHERE. | WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. | 2| i’ B 8 | _ELY'S @CAaTARRH CREAM: BALM s~ Cleanses the & CURES ‘ e 'r-:" CO\G? Nasal Passages, i v-t HEADA' : o b o | { Allays Pain and HAYFEVER 36 98 Inflammation, g 6}{}o(’\\ ers = AR o 4 i | Heals the Sores. §95 \‘ v? 4 { ! e . S /e : Restores the R 5065“1 q;ég (. , Senses of Taste [ 12 A5 and Smell. So T ! e- -- B TRY THE CURE. AY-FEVER A particle 1s applied into each noscril and igl agreevble. Price 50 cents at Drucgists, or by malk! ! ELY BROTHERS. 58 \Varrcn St., New Vork. { —~t A QEEDS S {;:4,,.)& ch AR S ' "" R O WARRANTED. Q! SO SRS : 7 ANy T Best in the World, | RSN By mail, postage paid, i SR 3G ER \1 1 cent a package and up. C gt Grand lot of EXTRAS given SR .\fwim every order. Prettiesg \ ‘;_,“ e -_-:7}\[-: ;3311«1 only FREE Cat_logue h}' T aalsh ' aedl_ the world with pictures o Y R all varieties. Send yours e '3'*%;:_.l' and neighbors’ address. R = R.H. SHUMWAY, i m’“l"“""m”“““-EROCKFORD. - ]CL‘[.I[].\TC).I:S4 BESTSQec 108 W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOR o 3 - ﬁ;”;‘ equals custom work, (‘(w;.ing,: from ' v G ' $4 to §5, best value {or the money | GENUINE ‘,‘,\ n: the world. Name and priCO 3 iT \Wstamped on the bottom. Every ‘ QWLT. S " 1-.;-.; warranted. Take no substi.! ! Q@Cﬂk\e)s Wy lute. See local papers for fulll BO > "My description of our complete \ . nc“wnfg\'v\oo W lines for ladies and gen--1 oo E Y, tiemen or send for Il i WLDOW > lustrated Catalogue T g oy giving in. ﬁ; 'ﬁw structions A R/ LATEST STYLES. how to or. ter by mail. Postage free. You can get the besg bargains of dealers who push our shoes, - - FRRSD SR SRS eRR S ure _“?”“’",‘ST“‘L a -t Pricedsets. L 4 KiBnEK S PAST’L!.ES-M mail. Stowell & Cop R T SRR s lestow L, Mass ‘ THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington, i PATENTS D. C. Noatty's fee until Patent ob~ S talued. Write for Inventor’s Guiday,

i, @ @ S (NP R T s p N B " 9 o inch advertisement = 8 & B === one week in 100, 3:31 8 Illinois Newspapers — guar= (B 8 antecd circulaticn 100,000 } &Y copies. Send for Catalogue.) Nhizgy [BB] 93 S. Jeflerson St., Chicago, Nk, - R (This advertisement messures oue inch.) C. N. U. No. 7—94 YWHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.