St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1894 — Page 3

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Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relievo Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, “ don’t care” and “want to be left alone ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues.” These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and read “ Woman’s Beauty, Peril, Duty,” an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that evciy woman should know about herself. We ■end it free to any reader of this paper. All druggists tel] the Pinkham medicines. Addrerx in •onfldence, LYDIA E. ITnkham Mm. Co . Ltkn.MaSA Lycfla E. Plnkh»m't Liver PHI*. QS oonta. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manbj the California Fig Syrup i^Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in ox er eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the kings are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by al! Druggists. ;! WEBSTER’S $ | INTERNA TIONAL | , । Abreast efthe Timex. DICTIONARY I , > z/ Grand Educator. — £ Successor of the 5 3 ; "Unabridged.” 5 « Fl Everybody S S I own tb.ii 5 S -p.-- I’i Dictionary. It rm- 5 | HKl| [-1 I I '^7 • SMSE* a I 5 leWIlM: f meaning of words. 5 S D A. library in S 5 Itself. It' also 5 3 F ivo3 the often de- 3 5 '■c^wiin , sired information 5 J concerning eminent persons; facts concern- S 3 ing tho countries, cities, towns, ami nat- S 5 ural features of the globe; particulars con- g 5 cerning noted fictitious persons and places; S 3 translation of foreign quotations. It is in- S 5 valuable in tho home, office, studv, and g J schoolroom. " g S 2212 Ono Great Standard Authority. 3 5 Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice of V. S. Supreme g g Court, writes : “'I he International Dictionary is 3 g the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it tj 5 3 all as the one great standard authority.’' 5 3 Sold by All Booksellers. e 3 G. &C. Merriam Co. [ ’X 5 g „ publishers, I WEBSTER’S 1 S J ..prmy field, Mass. I j^j^xATION’AL ) t 5 S^“Do not buy cheap photo-\ nrrTinviTOV I 5 5 graphic reprints of ancient \DlUllv?CuU / 5 S editions. X f 5 5 ^^“Send for free prospectus. g JS£E$SSHnSg£»| A Pack of J^layin^ Cards furnished by the Burlington lb-uto BilininiHPlii (<V B. & Q It. It 1. which is the Best [■■nlßVaHM Kolway trem Chicago and St I on , to all points .Northwest, Wot f»:.l Southwest. Send .sc< nts in H-Hfe for a full deck to I’. S. ElSits. Genera] passenger Agent. Chicago 111. 80 Al JOHN W.VIORKI3, Washington, D. C. 3yra in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty Biuoes $ MXNTION THIS PAPER nw *-«!>• m AKVsararau,

A LIQUOR LAW RIOT. CITIZENS SHOT DOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Two Spies Also Killed—Others Pursnod by an Angry Mob—Three Militia Companies Disband Rather than Support the Obnoxious La tv. Tillman Calls It Rebellion. All South Carolina is in excitement over a bloody riot at Darlington Friday, as a result of an attempt to enforce the dispensary liquor law by constables, otherwise known a; spies. Two citizens and two Constables wore killed, and three citizens seriously wounded. Others were slightly hurt. After the fusillade the Constables took to tho woods. The feeling of the people of the town is shown by the following telegram: G S. McCullough and all available are after the murderers, pursuing through country. Our efforts are to catch them. Dargan. Mayor. This was received in answer to a telegram sent by citizens of Columbia inquiring if assistance was needed. By the new law the State conducts bar rooms and forbids under severe penalties the sale of liquor by ether tliun State* cllapcujswnt. Am « <*o.-*ult places whore liquor is illegally and secretly sold have sprung up in every nook and corner. To suppress these and render the State mon ipoly of the traffic com let j a large army‘of spiel is maintained, who scour ihe Sta o from one end to the other. Whenever a place is suspected of being a blind tiger spies are congregated in the town an i

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound CURES

OOV. TILLMAX’.

stables, and ordered three companies of State troops to the seen \ But the militia refused to move, and one company disbanded, amid the cheers of the people of Columbia. But tho Sumter light artillery responded to the Governor's orders, and a special train carried them to the scene. When they arrived everything was quiet, and they returned to Sumter. Meantime the constables were being closely watched, and resolute citizens, thoroughly arou-ed, were determined that they should not go forth to raid private houses. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that a man s house is his castle, and as such the citizens declared they would defend theirs. Squads of men had been sent from Florence and Sumter to assist the citizens, if need be, and the first mne-| ment of the spies was likely to be the signal for an outbreak. These spies had been re-enforced at the time the military company had been conveyed to Darlington, and numbered twenty-five, armed with Winchester rit’es. What was the st a k I that tired the magazin • does not clear- ’ ly appear, but near nightfall in Colum- ! bia the exciting news was receive I bv | telegraph that bloody fighting was in ' progress. When Gov. Tilhnan heard of the; trouble and was to d that the spies hud taken to the woods, he said ne co 11 ' not blame them when there were four or five hundred men after them. The ' Governor blames the l olumbia and! Charleston newspapers for the o tbreak. as they have persistently advised citizens to resist an< atte iipt at search of private residences Florence Dispensary Lootc *. A mob entered the Stat > dispensary at. Florence, S. C., a.d destroyed the entire stock of liquors. Three companies of State troops have disbanded under the general y reisure brought to bear on them rather fnan obey the Governor's order to go to Darlington. The excitement in < onsequence of this action is at fever heat. WATER TOWER BURSTS. A fluffe Stand-Pipe at Peoria Collapses with Terrible Effect. One killed, fifteen injured, at least J three of them fatally, and the destruc- I tion of $40,0 0 worth of property, is the i terrible sequence of the collapse < f the West Bluff tower of the I’eoria 111. i Water Cunpany. It wa- at 10:1*0 Friday morning that, tho accident hap- j pened and its exact manner is perfect- i ly inexplicable. In 1889 the city disposed of its water- I works plant and granted a franchise to ; the Moffitt, Hodgkins A Clark Company, which afterward disposed of its holdings to the reorganized Peoria Water Company. Four years ago. according ta one of the provisions of its franchise, the company erected two stand-piies, each of a capacity of J,500,000 gallons. The one that fell was 110 feet high, with a diameter of 20 feet. It was constructed of steel plates ■ of an inch thick at the base and tapering to tat the top. A few days ago it was discovered that there was’ a slight leak about half-way to the top, and a force of five men was set at work to repair the damage. They were still I at it, when the great structure toppled over. Theie was a suceetsion < f re- ■ ports as of pistol shot-, followed bv a general collapse, the water rushing in torrents in all directions. The neighborhood is den e’y populated, and when tho era-king noise was heard the re-idei ts, who surmised what was happening, rushed to the doors only to bj met bv a solid wave of water several feet high. The s< ene which followed was horrible in the extreme. Death and destruction was on every hand, and it would be hard to conceive more complete desolation. Houses were crushed to pieces as if constructed of pasteboard, big trees were torn up by the roots, sidewalks were wa he d away, and big steel plates —portion of the stand-pipe — were hurled a hundred feet away. Boy Killed by a Falling' Plate. The report of the falling structure was heard for b orks away, and within an incredibly short time the neighborhood was thronged with an excited crowd bent on rendering aid to the many who had been killed or injured. Poor Frank Hagan, a son of^ Barney Hagan, for many years a member of the paid' fire depart-

ment, was the only one to suffer death outright. Ho was 14 years of age, and with a number of companions, all school boys about his own ane, was engaged in playing base-ball within a few feet of the base of the tower. One of the large plates, hurled with terrific force, caught him and pinioned him to the g. ound. It was fully half ai hour before his body was dug out and removed tn his home, less than a block away. All his companions were injured, but their escape from instant death is little short 'of miraculous. The employes of the company who were at work on the tower were all badly hurt, and many persons residing in the immediate vicinity were seriously injured by falling debris. DECLINES THE HONOR. Speaker Crisp Declines Troinotlon to a Senatoralilp. Speaker Crisp lias dec'ded not. to accept the offer of the Senat rship tendered to him by Gov. No then, of Georgia. This decision was reached la e Friday night, and tho Speaker set; forth his rea ons for declining in a letter which he has written to the Governor. A Washington dispa'ch says: It is seldom in the history of the country that a public man has felt called upon to decline a j osition in the' United States Senate, bat the reasoj^whicl^g have impel ed Speaker Crisp ■*> do (^3 are extraordinary. He does not \ kO' / W* ® T" J SPBAKRR CRISP. I r iss all of them in h's letter of declination, for ti e reas n, erhaps, that it would not lie ] oliti • t > d > s>. It I ii ay be sta'c l, first of all, that Speaker ; Cri-p well ica'ies the d > perute situatimof affairs in ‘ho H mo aid the effi ct which his retirem n: at this tin e wou d perhaps have u on the fort ms of tie party. In l.ii te'egiam Speaker Crisp says a very largo majority of the Democratic members of the House have unite I in the request that he continue to nerve as Speaker for the remainder of the session, and although—deeply grateful to tho Governor, and! although i-acrifl ng a cherished ambi« tion, a sense of < uty impels him to de« clii e the appoin'mant. S The present senatorial term cxiiires| on the fourth of next March, and tho* Sen tor fir tho long term mustbß e'ee'e 1 by tho Legislature which meet*the coming winter. Mr. Crisp will uM doubtedly be a can iidate at that ti n. INTERESTING FIGURES. | j m t'» the AK{r>>(at« Krvcn GrrM I SJ e ial census Bullet'ni i been is-ued, giving tho final statLsUet^? ! figures if the ag. icul urc uni wealtlM ; of the seven States Ohio Michigan. H i Inliana, Illinois, Wisconsin. lowa and jl Nebraska. Tho total wealth of the,, sev n "ta* -s i- gi.en by the cen u*. Ms anoiii.ting to D,' tH,i»t>‘.’,37|, a stu^ equal to ab mt 30 ]er c nt. of the total* ' nati< nal wealth of HlKl, wb le thor ' po| nation of th' same Stat's was no I mo e than 28.25 p> r cent, of the wholej i population of D <e. It follows that the' l j financial conditi »n of the j»opn!ation oi । thes-' Stutes wa- e< ndderably abovi the average, 'this grea’ wealth wa distributed ; moi g tho several State as follows: s I Illinois f.’M’WTM.Ti<ihlo . df lowa I vai ana Michigan Wisconsin l.<o, Nebraska Ti e e aggregate tlgu l c; are obtained from the to lowing groupings of sources of wealth: R. al ebate: Illinois, $:i.294,042,44f, Ohio, $‘,53 1.2. T 013. lowa $1,201.701,010; Indiana, *l.2 kV , 1 >:',737; Michigan, $1.149.290.454; Wise>m-in $1,(IB,350,501; : Nebraska, $7( S, H3,o.is. I. vo stock and farm implements: i lllinoi-, s.’l Ohio, $145,t57,i 030: lowa, s24.''. 101.: 57: Indiana, $114,j 533,077; Michigui, $.'1.717,5-5: Wisopni sin, Nebraska.slo9,44^9B7. I Mines and quarries: Illinois, $22,014,193; Ohio, 15',037.259: lowa. $7,i 070,120; Indiana. $15,102,409; Muhigan. $77,6 s.stß: Wi-con-in, $8.358^51; Nebraska. $2,089,177. Gold ami s'.lver: Illinois. $77.8XV94; Ohio, $00,430,010wa. $30,181,325; Indiana, s3s,olo,Michigan, $34,415,7' ! 9: Wisconsin, $27,!'34.44.-i; Nebraska, $18,961,494. Machinery and industrial products: Illinois. $2.5,552,236; Ohio, $182640,892; lowa, $29.t'30,‘; 0; Indiana, $54,920,942; Michigan. a86.4! o,42J^^Wisconsin, $"1,874,031; Nebraska, 946,6;3. J VILLA FABBRICOTTI. - XV hers O seen Victoria Will SpenS Her Spring Vacation. The 5 ilia 1-abbricotti, which trill b© occupied by Queen Victoria on her continental Uur during the early spring is a large an 1 well-arranged palace : n. VILLA FABBKICOTTL situatcil in a most, rcmantic reg’ n. a short distance from Morence, Italy. Ihe villa was built many years a«-o by a nobleman in Ihe days of Florence's gieatness, but was sold some vears afterward t > a wealthy family. Fabbrientti, to repair the broken fortunes of the nobleman. Tae grounds we e extended and beautified, and valuable pictures an 1 works of art were procured to adorn the interior of the building. ,

suddenly present themselves at tho door and make a search. The cities to which the spies confine their operatiem leg aid the new liquor law as an inroad on their liberties. Gov. Tillman at Columbia was appealed tc before the battle by the con-

J^“T II r^conomy | J requires that in all receipts calling for I | baking powder, Royal Baking Powder ■ I shall be used. It will go further f and make the food lighter, sweeter, | of finer flavor and more wholesome. j * ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ICG WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

the Third was at war *^«h Napoleon it was the fashion among we English Tories to call the great l^Kenchman “The Corsican Usurp r.” •ft Poyie, in his bo< k on the founder the House of Buonapurte, has carthis idea to a no e di-tressin" exujjleme. ).“■ Ihe Buonapartes were not of French, d f Or even Corshan. but. awful idea, Br ere German origin! M. Peyre . BAs some repute as an hi t n-ical >chol■r, and he has p oved on documentary Bvidence, to his own satisfaction, that &e founder of the Buonaparti-t em®re, like the founder of the Frankish ■fopire, the new Charlemagne, as well As the old, wa -a chi d। f Germany. W The Cadolinger family floui ished in Ipemafrom the eleventh to the fourteenth century. They were Gern a-i । Immigrants, who folk wed the Holy rßoman Kaisers over tho Alps and •traded with succe-s among the Italians. ilThey were steadfa-t Ghibellines, aljvvaya took t':e side of the emperors j against the poi es, ami their sympaI thies were popular ami republican. * They stood forward bravely as “The (k>od Harty"- buona p ir‘e. TheCadolinger .werc in fact. “Buonaparte” in reality long heLu-e a I ranch of their family io olved to become Buonaparte g in surname. By degrees they lost their I power ami wealth. Sono momlers of | the Cadolinger family entered into the I service of the well-known St. George's I Bank, which owned lamb d propei ty | out Ido Genoa, and among other pla< es . inci r ica. The Cadolin .or- who sett'ed In Cor®ica ad< pie I the old political nickname as their surname. To these Italtaniied Cadoling. rs Napoleon Buonaparte's ancestry is true d by M. I’oyrc. KARI.T CORN OVER l FOOT I.ONO. Salzer illustrates in a colored plate a now early corn, a giant of its kind, and M u for the largest ear ' th 1894 In addition to this early Giant 1 corn, which y ielded in 1893 Ho bushels I per acre, he has over twenty other ’ prolific field corns. He has the i>est fodder corn in the world. He is tho largest grow* r of farm seeds, such as oats, barley, wheat, millet, potat «'s, 3 etc., in America. 1- ifty kinds of grasses f and clovers I If Yon Will < Ilf ThH Ons an<! n-i It 4 With 15c to ti e John A. Salzer Seel I Co., lal Cro^o, Wis., you will receive a largo package of aiajvc Giant c< rn and his mammoth catalogue. C What He Knew tbout the (‘me, “The most int iigent witness in a law ca-e I ever raw,” said ex-Gov. Proof Knot’, of Fe itueky. “was an old mountamer down in Eastern Ken’ucky, whom the opposing att>rncy subpin id. He was said to have been an eve witness t « the murder my client had committed ami for which he was on trial, a- d 1 was mortally afraid he would annihi ate my defense of provOi ation that 1 had been trying to establish. So when I e took the s and I saw my client blanch, an I 1 got a trifle white mys If. “‘Tell the Com t what yon know of this killing," s id my opponent, with a triumphiint glance at me. " ‘Well .ledge, I war a-settin’ on a box in front uv Bill Higgins' store a-whittlin' uv a stick, en Si ,l< nes,what wcr killed, he kern by, a ridin’ uv a hoss. En 1 sez to Si Jones, sez I. ‘Si. is that there critter a mare or a hoss?' Sez he, ‘lt i ,' en w ith that he rid on Jedge, that's all I know about it,' and I the old man reached for his hat and got out of tho box."—Washington Post. Is lase Short or Long? If life is so short as some think it is, it may be made to seem much longer and sweeter by a bet’er care for our comforts. Min i:- troubles are much magnified by neglect and delay. We -g4ve_.too much time to hunting up causes when we ought to deal promptly with effects. This i; mu. h the case with pain,, which should be cured at once and cause looked into afterwards. Miss Ida M. Fleming, 7 S. Carey St., Baltimore, Md., states that for years she was subject to frequent attacks of neuralgia, and tried any number of remedies without avail. She was given quinine, which she says affected her nervous system. She suffered night and day during these atta-. k; until she tried St. Jac b.s Oil, which finally cured her. The expression “An old bird is not to be caught with chaff,” probably arose from the practice of throwing chaff instead of bird-seed t > entice birds. It means one vho is not to be j imposed upon. TESPED BY TIME. For Bronchial affections, Coughs, etc., Bhown’s Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cbs. A Parisian was tried for manslaughter because his dog bit a man, causing the latter's death from h drophobia. Shiloh s ConsumftiOn Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.OO. Seb “Colchester’ Spading Boot ad. In Other column,

■» Fooling the Fgjpti n Mosquito. It appears that the Khedive is not the only Egyptian who deceives him- - self. According to Canon Scott Holland, the mosquitoes of the country do the same. The reverend gentleman*lectured to the members of the Workingmen's College, in Great Ormond street, on Saturday evening, on his recent visit ito the 'and of the Sphinx and the | Pyramiis, at d explained the only manner of obtaining a restful night there. ‘ The only way to obtain sleep,” he said, “is to search carefully your curtained bd. and patiently flatten with tho so e of your slipper every mosquito you can find; then ch se the curtains as quickly as possible. “All the other mo quitoes in the room at once conclude that vou have gone to bed, and devote the rest of tho night i to getting inside the curtains and nibbling at what they believe t> be the body of an intruding foreigner, while you yourself calmly enjoy quiet and undisturbed repose on the sofa on the other side of the ronin. The mosquit e< do not find out their mistake until next morning.—London Telegraph. An advertisement reads: “Wanted —A young man to bj partly out,door and partly behind the counter.” What shall be the result when the door slams'?

|Vt | Mothers’ j I Friend j **"* I s a sc ^ ent '*^ ca ^y prepared liniment. ; —every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant 0 | use by the medical profession. These ingredients are i ’ combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It . m ’ shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. ♦yk: ; Sent by Express on Receipt of Price, Si.so per Bottle. ' g Book to ‘‘Mothers” mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials, Bold by All DrvggteU. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Qa. brtStir.*— x x A Siiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiumiriiiiiiiiiiiii^ T Absolutely cures . 5 f 8 SB El UWVE Is Acute, Chronic and 2 o ™ Z» L. . NERVOUS Diseases = 8 h|'TD|P without the use of ly S S IS I UI Drugs or Medicines. ^i!L 5 — j— —, _ __ Rheumatism. Sciat- - — M&> ! I .r n (ca. Lumbago. Kid- ~ — SOn Sa ■ AND ney and Liver Dis- ,; W V 5 — am an m a ea ses, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and ALL S = a0 M I Ia m * Q NERVOUS DISORDERS readily yield to 5 = 4 LlMliyCO andare CURED BY ELECTRICITY = OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE = 3 [TRAna mark] contains full information, sworn testimonials of people who have been S = DR A OWEN cured, cuts and prices of belts. Printed in English, German. Swedish g — and Norwegian, will be mailed to anv address on receipt of 6 cents 5 postage. Sent for it now. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO = = TH< LAROIST gLtCTRIC BCLT * * orFici ANO ONLY FACTORY. 201 TO 21 1 STATE STREET, 3 22 tITARLiRMbirNT IN TMt WORLO *H B N WRITING MENTION THIS PAPER CHICAGO, ILL. 3 Kllllllllll|||||||llll|||!l||||||||||||!lllllllllllllllllllltllllll!im.|!||||l||l|||!||||||||||||Hlll3 ÜBLY'S CREAM BALM — Cleansea the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals ^■■tne Sores, Restores Taste and. Smell, and Cures r I jr m n n atoi^ gggagliHZWiMm ' x "' n It is Quickly Absorbed. 50c. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y I^— ■ .E. DOUGLAS ST SHOE “mi nUECTED'I ds custom work, costing from VVUVIIEG 1 E> IT ffiFwoHd. Va Nam7a^^^^ SPACING BOOT, mped on the bottom. Kvery I :ir warranted. Take no substitute. See local papers for full description of our complete lines for ladies and genF. tiemen or send for II- 1 ij strated Catalogue iY / ’I N. lc kra N giving in- j if /We) I structions rat reWbAXi/ w / bv is'"- 1 -- - how to or. derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. - - j Innn nnn acres op la «o MWV, VOU forsalebythe Sah«t Paul A Duluth Railroad * - Compact in Minnesota. Send for Maps and CLroo. . Un. They will be sent to you A4dr«s HOPEWELL CLARKE, v Land Commissioner. St. Paul. Minn. itjk' x‘ 3 RE 1 ke Hinde by work liter U I U ^ or Parties preferred u ho 8 w fc ave a horst- mu! can give their >4l' nr mf<■ PJ whole time to cur business. ’ f 9 ?■ M f R Even spare time will pay spleu- J k «■ s 1 II c» oa Si dHUy This announcement is of ’ ' special interest to farmers and farmers’ sons, and others * or ra mers. Miner®, R. R. hands residing in the rural districts. A few vacancies also in ADd others. towns and cities. B. F. JOIINMB.X A- < 0.. The oute? o- tap sole extends No. 5 South lltli St., Klvhiuoud, Va. the whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting th» shank in ditching, -’la King ana other work. Best quality throughout. AGENTS MAKE ssa ASK your dealer. -..it..—.. 1,-, |.i t tensii invented . Retails 25 cts. 2 to b sold in a house. Sample postage paid free. FOKSHEE & MAIHN, Cincinnati, O. IWALLPAPERs< Conaumptlvea and peopleX I9 X I? f or 81.25 12x14 for $1.50 who have weak lungs or Asth- H c 6xlß for 5--^* , ~ , V. -•“* ^ra X LOdi g. to inai,n from S.->r to 4->c extra. Send Sv for Sam X. md, should use PisO S Cure for 9 pies and full Directions for Hanging. Consumption. It has cured M £ SCOVILLE WALL PAPER MPG. CO.. thouaunda. It has not Injur- ■ 250 to 254 S. Clinton St.. Chicago. ed one. It Is not bad to take. K It Is the best cough syrup. w w '* w » w Bold everywhere. 85c. c N> ~ 14-94 : AyHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, W ’’ iilcase say you saw Ite advertisement ®w RH In thia paper.

MH.. UraAra—' , I I $4 to California. t This Is our sleeping car rate on the Phil-lips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco, via the scenic route and Ogden. You can . go with Phillips, the best of all excursion managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entire trip with patrons. These personally conducted excursions leave Chicago twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a daily tourist car service, via our Southern route, through the beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth ta Los Angeles and San Francisca 'lhetourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Rock Island ticket office, 104 Clark street. John Sebastian, G. P. A., Q, R. L t P. Ry., Chlcaga Explorer Jackson writes to the London Times to announce that he has accepted the offer of Mr. Harmsworth, of Elmwood, in Kent County, a fellow of the Geographical Society, to bear the whole ci st of a fully equipped scientific expedition tj Franz Josef land. Binns and flowers delight us, but we ara enchanted when we behold the complexion of a young lady made beautiful by the us* of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. A swallow will eat 6,000 flies in a day and then hunt for more. FlT*—All Fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve llestorer. No Fits after first dav’s use. Mar* velous cures. Treatise and ^2.00 trial bottle free to lit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa.