St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1894 — Page 3

* The Magic Touch ;- OF ’ . ~ Hood’s Sarsaparilla g You smile at tre idea. But if you are ; & sufferer from L Dyspepsia And indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses you will think, and no doubt exclaim, &«That just hits it!» ﬂThuti 9 § ood’s sarse- %% parilla | | soothing effect is | a magic touch!» ures; Hood’s Sarsapa- g rilla gently tones V9N | and strengthens the stomach and di- | gestive organs, invigorates the liver, | creates a natural. healthy desire for | food, gives refreshing sleep. | Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient. 5 Enew Where He Got His Support | A Memphis man vouches for the truth of the [following election sto-y: | “A numtber of years ago I was living 1n | & certain Mississippi town. The Mayor | .of the plae and my:elf were boarders | Bedin the same house. The Mayor was a et h o loved his own way, and when ~ the el f;:»» y rolled ag-ound a great ~ many people thought that now was a goog time to teach his honor that he was not the only man in town. Our landlord, of course, wanted to be pleasant to his boarder, and was profuse in expressions of fealty to his cause. It turned out that the Mayor only received one vote for re election.” He came home, whero the news of his de- . feat had preceded him, naturally some‘%‘.W'hat disgruntled and out of sorts. The landlord at once began to offer consola-~ tion of the sort that is common on such occasions, telling the Mayor that he would live to come again, and at some election in the future would put his : enemies to rout anl be triumphantly elected. ‘I did all I could for you,’ concluded the landlord: ‘I voted for you myself.’ You are an infernal liar,’ roared the irate Mayor; ‘I got only one vote, and I voted for myself.’” Roya'! Compositions. In the Britsh Museum there is a collection of musical compositions, both vocal and instrumental, attributed to ’ Henry VIIIL A ITALY has 270,000 inmates of the poor houses. Lucretia O. Putnam, of Forristdale, Mass., was utterly miserable and sick. Her spine, liver, heart, and brain were all diseased.

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. . o eO e S whole constitution. She found new life in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says: “ I am like one raised from the dead. I was sick solong I thought I never could get well. “The suffocating, gasping attacks and awful bearing-down feeling left me, my appetite returned, and my friends wondered at my improved looks. I believe Mrs. o ’ . Pinkham’s remedies are a sure cure for the misery of our sex.” Purely Vecetable, Mild and Reliable. Cure ALL DISORDERS OF THE SToMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, SBICK HEADACHE, DBILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, DIZZY FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA. One or two of Radway's Pi'ls, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the system regular and . ecure healthy die gestion. L The following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive orﬁunn: Constipation, inward piles fullness of the biocd in the head, acidity of the stomach, nauxea, heartburn, di~gust of tood, fullness or weight {n the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or sufiocating sensa'ions whenin a I,\'msi posture, dimness of vision, dizziness on rising guddenly, dots or webs before the sight. fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency «f perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes. pain in the side. chest, limbs, and sudden fluslies of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of RADWVAY’S PILLS will free the gystem of &ll the above named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. MYE==2) W1 F E CAHNOT SEE HOW YOU DO = IT AND PAY FREIGHT, b e sl4 Buys our 2 drawer walnut or oak Ime f‘u”’ 9\5 proved High Arm Bllﬁu-uwlng machine 39‘..)‘ ol finely finished, nickel plate ,:d-qnd to lighd ' A% and heavy work; g‘:nrnteod for 10 Years; with i “‘ Automatie Babbin Winder, Self-Threading Cylia\dosg A4 der Shuttle, Self-Setting Needle and & complets 2 eiad Y set of Steel Attaehments;shipped any where on Bb, JoSer it b e warde ne An sae "’m”ﬁ'}':‘- factory no:l-n :o;:cr‘b sod agent’s profits, / SR e I 3 This Out and send to-day for machine or large free | i Etelulm, testimonisls and Gﬁuz-el of the World’s Fafr, | ; ORD MF@. CO, $42 Wabatk Ave. CHIGAGO,ILL, Bladame MANE FREE! Ruppert’s E-H(VJL Ba.%z&ﬁ%a e N Acupe e e . Bliiili on ' &’q:i’.’ ',‘:.j(jziv. of price, which is ix“}-q bottle, and Sl e : S oY ;,i in order that aLL mav giveit a fair trial, 1 = o T ‘ﬁ’) _ will gend & Sample Bottle, safely packed, gll e % « charges prepaid, on receipt of 95¢. FACE R ::- %4% BLEACH removes and cures absclutely all 4“","" ¢<3 freckles, pimples, rooth, blackheads, saliow. W\ .' ness, acne, ecrema, wrinkles, or roughuess of & 4 akin,and beautifies the complexion. Address Mmos. A. RUPPERT. Dent. E, 6 E. 14th St..R. YAC‘\ SHOCKING! A mild, conO tinuous current of electricity curcs. Get a catalogue by writing THE OWENM ELECTRIC BELT CO. 209 State Strect, CHICAGO, ILL N . Q 50 Fora FIRST-CLASS o f /)A‘ < [ lOV PNEUMATIC B/ AN JEL WL SAPETY BICYCLE, (Y 7T JLE Poorman,s w.sth, Gin. 0. £ i ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES Breo g BT Gl W oSN B © HEAD o By NLR T sl TRk 30, okeoe st - P o A PRICE SOCENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS g sot XS :. s - TR 0 oP s O ’f. e R ;go;gsfael«z.&ma STy k= URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. e . =t BestcCouzh Byrup. Tastes Good. Use P > in time. Bold hy druggists. e T I Y BNe TN R

R R R R eet e+ e e ARREST THE RIOTERS e —————————— FEDERAL MARSHALS AT MOUNT OLIVE TAKE FORTY. Seventh Regiment Fills Strikers with Fear and They Offer No Resistance to Officers —Gulilty Ones Being Apprehended Wherever Found. Cowed by the Troops. A.mone the coal-mining districts which refused to abide by the Columtus agreement was Mount Olive, 111, Strikers there interfered with the running of coal trains on a road which is in the hands (f a receiver, and thr'eat,engd other lawlessness. De uty United Statos marshals from Chicago went down to enforce order, tut were routcd Saturday in a pitched battle. ' Governor Altgeld then ordere i out the lSeventh Regiment, I. N. G., and the | troops reached the scene Monday mornin?. Then the marshals revenged ’ themselves on the strikers. Forty a:- ! rests were made, @and the troops tock charge of the prisoners. It is expected that fully as many more will be apprehended. Almost withoutexception the miners arrested are non-Knglish | l speaking Slavs, Huns, Italians and | Germans. The miners were fright-| enel even before the arrival of the boys in blue. In the morning a large- | ly attended meet'ng had been held and a telegram had been sent to Governor | Altge%d asking him to have the troops called home and agreeing to surrender al! the prisoners that had been taken from U;r)xit.ed States Marshal Br.nton 1 and his deputies Saturday night, Those who we:e foremost in the asgault upon the marshals were now in jmo t abject fear of the troops. They | knew enough tobe aware of the fact that | in interfering with a government otti- | cial they had committed a grave offense, | Deputy She iff Henry Hillier has State | warrants for more than ono hundred | additional strikers. He has a large force of deputy sherifls with Lim, and | he will prosecute the search unt.l he | is sati fied that every man in Mount | Olive who intimidated train crews or {, interfered with traffic in any way has | been arrested. It is scared that muny | of the guilty will secretly l:ave the | city. | After the troops arrived and pitched | camp in the yard of the Zion Evangel- | ist Church, the real work began. Mar- ' shal Brinton had United States war- | rants for the f ur men whom he and | his deputies had under arrest for a { short t.m> on Saturday. He also had , | an order from Judge W. O. Allen, o’ | the United States District Court at | S, ringfield, /to srrest everybody who | could be identified as having aided in the rescu> «f the four prisoners on E Saturday evening. | “If you want t) make some arrests,” | eaid Colonel Colby, "I have shme men | ready to take care of them. This was | ¢ddressed to Marshal Brinton and Act- | -ng Sheriff Hillier. By this time the | old-fashioned board fence arouund the | churchyard bare a wall of humaeity. | The deputy marshals and deputy sher- | itfs had been carefully watching the | | faces of the mepn along the ?onco. i }Am ‘ ‘;h%ﬂwas an old man with a I ;I;-‘;;c;.l;;gn"'_h“ ace, and in broken Ger- [ the omce}:“o,r"'(.‘f:ki,?g..?h,e O‘Jl‘ﬁmm'ol | marshals walked out to whore riePuty standing. One got each side of him | and bhe was made a prisoner. Hao pro- | te ted again-t his arrest, but he was ! hurried back to the west side of the churchya-d and placed in care ot the gunard. | “I'll never forget that fellow,” said | Marshal Brinton. *“For an instant last { Eaturday eveni.g I was of the opinion | that he was the instrument by which I { was to be ushered into eternity. In { the thick of the fight, when we were | trying to retain our prisoners, he ' shoved a revolver into my face and l | held it there long enough for me to | | feel its muzzle grating against my ]' | teeth. How it happened 1 do not know, | | but one of the deputies managed to | | knock the gun from his murdercus | grasn. I am sure that this action saved | |my life.” Rapidly the prisoners were ! brought in, and as familiar faces ap- | | peared the mob of women around the | fence joered at the soldiersin a frenzv, The prisoners are in _ail at Soringfield ani Carlinville. LIKE HARNESSING OF NIAGARA. | The Des Moines Raplds to Be Made to | Work, i I'rogress has mad > one more stride, and one of the greatest schemes of the century is well started toward realization. The contract for the proposed developments of the Des Moines Rapids water power has been signed and work will scon begin on the canal and | power station which is to give to Keo- | kuk and the rurrounding country pow- | er which shall turn the wheels of in- | dustry as they never tur.ed before in | that locality. i For mo:e than twenty-five vears it | has been the dream of engineers and | others to harnes: the immense natural | power of the Mississippi River as it | fiows over the rapids at that poiut.? | Many surveys have been made and' ' many plans drawn, but for some leason | | or other the matter was dropped in | | every instance until two yea:s ago,l ’when Capt. James Anthony, an able | | engineer, to)k the project in charge. | | Then it began to assume pra-tical| form. . o The schem=: is to confine the watel as it lows’over the rapics 1n a wide canal, and use it in the operation of turbine water wheels, which in turn shall operate cynamos for the genera- | tion of electrical energy, which is to| be transmitted bv wires to th> sur- ; rounding lcealities. The Illinoisshore | is to serve as cne wall of the canal. ' Beginn‘ng at the mouth of ILarry's | creek, near the Senora stoae gquarries, ‘ a wall similar t> that of the govern- | ment canal atthis point is to be built. ‘ This wall is to be 20,000 feet in length, | with anaverage he ght of 17 fcet, teing 13 feet 4 inches high at the head and | 24 feet hich at the lower end. the:e | being a natural fall in the river of 13 feet 4 inches in that distance. At the | , | head the canal is to be 1,233 feet wide, | and the width is to be gradually m-i ' | duced toward the narrows, where it will be 400 feet. The wall will then parallel the shore so: some distance, then the cinal will gradually widen to | 1.485 feet. At the head of the canal a permanent ice boom of solid masonry " 1,812 feet long, 10 feet high, and with an average width of 8 feet, istolte | built. It will extend 160 feet beyond | the outer wall, and will be 675 feet above the end of the wall. At the lower eud the canal is to be

The weight of her body caused terrible pains in her back, and it was = sometimes several hours before she could dréss. This woman'’s trouble was in her womb, | affecting her

R R R R R R RRR RO R RCECRCERRREEE~ T — T—— . —————————————— closed with a dam 930 feet long extending out from the shore, 24 feet high, 51 feet at the base and 5 feet at 5:9 crest. Extending out from and at an angle of 45 degrees w'th this dam will be the foundation for the power house, which will be 200 feet long and 80 feet wide. There is to be a capacity of 20 turbine water wheels, cach developing 387 horse-power, capable of operating ~dynamos generating by the direct cur‘rent system 27,000 electrical horseBower. At each side of the power ouse will be thre> flood g :tes, each 20 feet wide, set between golid masonry plers 26 feet high, with a 40-fcot base and 10-foot crest. By opening these gates the canal may be emptieg in 12 hours. The working head of waler will be 11 feet. and <0 vast is the cagacxtg of the canal shoull the flow in--oit be cut off the plant could be operated 36 hours with the supp'y on hand. It is estimatel that this improvement will cost $500,000. It is intondel to lave the canal completed and in working order by January 1, 1894, THIS REVOLUTION SUCCEEDED. The Government of Salvador Overthrown by Rebe!s. After a revolu‘ion of but a month's duration the governmen: of Salvador has been overthrown and the President. Gen. Carlos Ezeta, has fled the country. The Vice President, Gen. Antonio Ezeta, brother of the President, and the pri .cipal gene-al of the government army, was killed about three weeks ago, but his death has been kept secret until now. Had he | lived, it is safe to say, the outcome of the revolution would have been different, for up to his death the government had everything its own way, and its enemies could make little 3 with the rebzllion. The leader of the ~revolutionists is Gen. Rafael Gutierez, and it is lelieved that he will assume the Presidency. Gen. Ezeta, why is now afu itive, became President in 130, when he was successful in overthrowing the Government of Cen. Menandeg whose ar- l P a5 & ] L 57 L‘“ Q@ i LBl A8 zﬁf %l . AR\ A 14 ZACAR By T 1P A, [ 7 \l % /ﬁ:/ ’ |/ i . CARL)S AND ANTONIO FZETA. [The former was Vice Presideat and commanded the army. He was killed The latter, the President, is a fagitive | bitrary methols had reduced the country to a condition of ferment and excitement. Strong efforts were made to oust Gen. Ezeta from the position he had gained, but without success, and eventua'ly the Salvador Congress met and ratified the choice of the army. As soon as the country was once I more tranguil Gen. EFzeta anl his l brother, Antonio, who was made Vice President, directed their energies to | promoting the advin ement of Salvador in ever, direction, and succeeded in placing it in an enviable position. New roads were made and new parks open:d, telegraphs were constru from state ':l,»"“'v‘:. telephones ;;% CIEY, 1O Giv L UTIEE shesmbhole odministration was or Os progtunm: Howover, ﬂu_\ 1'i~:\~- of one-man p““’(‘l” are 50, areat for the ruler we SR ANINE '{\,’\‘-‘j W z',‘; h so o mmonly befalls auto- | crats, v«M | e o T i A DARING SCHEME. ‘c To Link Hadson Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, Representative MceCleary, of Minnescti, whe is a member of the com’mitw:\ on rivers and canals, has laid ' the foundation of a scheme t 0 ¢ nnect the Gulf of ?“E"i"” with Hulson bay, Mr. McCleaFy®iroposes that the United States and Canad 'an governments carry out the project togetnher. His plan fs to have the survey made byway of the Minne-ota river, whose headwaters and these of the Red River of the North nearly join through Big Stone and Traverse lakes. In high water boats of considorable size have crossed from one lake to the other and it ' would not require a very large canal to - connect the waters of the Red and | Minnesota rivers. While the difficulty of connecting | the Red and Minne-ota Rivers is not great, it is claimed that the rapids in the Winnip g River have always discouraged the Csinadian gcovernment fron the undertaking. There have be>n several conventions of citizens of northern Minnescta, North Dakota and Winnipeg looking to the opening of | the Winnipeg River, in the hope that | t' ey might find a short water outlet to i the seabecard. Each of thesa conven- | tions ha; been coafronted with the { obstruction inthe Winnipeg Kiver, but | Mr. McCleary thinks that if the United | States should take some steps toward | opening up a channel on this side of ' the boundary the Canadian gov- ' ernment might be inclined to take ' some action looking to opening the . Winnipeg River. : i e e e e i The Result of Vaceination. Mrs. William J. Garrity, of New York City, is violently insane as the result of 1‘,,ﬁ;;,( vaccinated three weeks S Immediately following vaccina- "_‘{(.,;‘ she tezan to manifest unmistakable signs of insanity, and her condition has b2>come such that she is now in Bellevue Hospital. E Getting Into Focus. { Yll ¢ | & ' i | &4 5//‘3l; o ,’“, L~ P /E—}‘}‘G b e \ - \\"/‘l//7““ , | A RN | < = ~ El | - S | 5 L A g (f eB B /',-'/ L 1 }k/ (’\)jy ")(\\ &F - Old Sol — “Been complainin’ about l the cold, eh? Weli, then, how do you ; I.ke this?”

’ Y. M. C. A. GOl _pEN JUBILEE. A Great Orglnlntlé: n’s Fiftieth Birthday ' “Appropriate! y Celebrated. { The most im‘port ‘ant international ag’eemblage lately b eld in either hemisphere was that of the Young Men’s l Christian Acsocia tiol. which has iuat

EYSNEy TVeiAVAE AW WOV cosed in Lon(ion. This coming together celebraed the fiftieth anniversary of the par nt organizatioa and the gold_en gubilee was ush~ered innot only with - appropriats ceremonies but by the deliberation of a representative body

I ;; ¥ { '\ oM S "N : & AL i S l AR AN = |8 \Q‘\ A e l'\\‘ { . I { GEQORGE ‘VXLLIAL..G

SHiDS oI Bates from ' the 3&?0“9‘1 of delenited States nt on es world. The delegations: &b ~one of the strongest Englard altow o over of course, but sented, whil> & »ﬁhlemgresswely repreo oun‘ries of Europe, excap%’!h; Par. H . ur<ey, i men to speak g‘gm. o hal eminent asl ! em. Over 1,600 eegates, i g eably 4 Sty part oipated. o i eg-n arly :000 \'hlt()l's, The event h: | s series of advay ebeen anticipated in a ga.st tWO years i .lgl‘:pf)::ltimqs for thﬁ ad been issu¢ SRENATY chil Intertational f 'ilmxeitég;t S 11’3' the | at Geneva, 8 £ §% Sow ocated Seath sinc:' ¢ Fitzerland. It is three at Amstendas P first steps were taken | bration by tb £ Holland, for the ccle- ' Tophel, Ch appoint.rpent of Gustave ' Vice Chairmgl =52 Fdward Barde, ! Frederiak B n: Jean Billon, Secretary; | ‘: ty-two othad nné Treasurer. and twen’every civi iel ﬂgg‘:\eﬂycl;em'esentingi‘ { w 4 - . reat g ‘ tha repres@fl ®iion of the {'fu?f;‘fi States, it watl Ut typical of every land. The Anitig & delegation of over one = e nd R e it’*/"/ - E N sIT g 4 \ = ﬁa\e@ " P f%f/g‘é , { E\\\&g‘ el E’: L-] I/ | 1 ri/A = =% Ny i i = A LI~ } & ..".:f;f,,‘ & S N 2 ST i TN < ~ R )/f,_,. sy . ! AF OoSAU =" Ik -e S | el i A % tht. M C A WAS ORGANIZED | . . | hundrersoieaded by John Wanamaker, . Rev, P 'imzheodh or(]s L. \(‘uyler. Gen :ral | Recre: chard S. Moss of the Nai uom’ntﬁn{ittee; Secretary R. R. Mec- ' Burne ‘ﬁl\eYW \}\(.»rk‘.‘ Rev. (é( orge A. | Hally York's State Secretary;: | Luthe € ishard, Secretary Nation- ' al Co : G. N. Bierce and E. L. | Shue B int.mg Ohio. Geo. Taylor " from Fiornia, Rev. Dr. A. H. Scott of Ve y, Bud others as eminent in § '.{:, iwetx:‘t to fh‘s‘pcuk this ' coun_ ¥ s in the conference. § m%‘e of meeting was Exeter | Hall. 2¢f London's most imposing ' bGen ifices. The assemblage was { r:‘é B O- over a week, and its delibe 4, 208 included n easures for the b £ROGRE Os & crusade that is designed o f 1 the movement in every counf et g d not least among its histori~p DRTEERLICS wWas tho }nrv»‘vn‘e‘ as an | ha delegate, of the man who . . ﬂf@y year: ago, the fir-t You' g X hristian As ociation, George ok vgiEns. He is now the wealthy head 3 of +ONFE in which he clerked at ok ;;( he began his organizing ; “n A in e little ro m in London oW of his fellow clorka, PN o °gen‘nz day of the confer. € he Committee on Credentials ‘WP into session and tho certificat s S language: we-e duly ap roved P Tdlowing eveninzy at 7 o'clock X B Wil a roception of deiega‘es at i ey Hall pro er, which was dee | Sed with the cmbles { all nation | 8 iea for the occa-i: ['h+ offica ¥e me came from 2tod oclockin the ; T ing, whep the venerable George { B ms received the tributes and DO 1-05 of all the visito:s. STHE ‘“MODEL TOWN.” Deplorable Condition of Affairs at Pullman, 1L ho conlition of affairs in Pullman Jll. 88 calling for investigation in a.l dirgotions. IFour thousand men are idlefthere, having struck against a re- | ducllion of wages t) the starvation poing The entire tawn of Pullman is privlte property. Th: I'ullm:n ComEanyowns not only the lots and houses, ut the streets and allevs, school-house | sitesand parks. Not a dollar's worth of what, in other towns, is public p:ope!“,." has ever passed out of the owner- - ship of Mr. Pullman’s ¢ rporati n. Not . an aere in Pullman has been deli ated to the public use. The “mocel town” is not a town. It has ro t)wn organization nor officer:. It is managed by . the private corporation. and it i taxed . as a farm or manufacturing p’ant is taxed. It is a peculiar institution in | this respect. The officers of the pri- . vate corporation can fence up the streets ard alleys and evict the sch o!s . frum the echool bui.dings if they sha:l so determine. | RECKINRIDGE'S OPPONENT. YKG : C‘A' ~‘:."“'Ar;.‘fl."l .l.'lm_x‘mrriod. and Has » 2 SC. Owens, who 15 wamine ench a ‘Berate f:ght against Col W. C. P desKpinridee in old Kentucky, and - Bira e it R T S e

may defeat him ior \ Congressman, is a| native of Scott! County, Ky..where he has always | h'}ived. He is 44| lyears old, unmar- ! \ried, and a gradu- | \ate of Columbia | XCollege Law, School, New York | City. In 1876 he | was elected to the |

- APA e | S i /7 ‘:é::? ;/ R\ ; /Vs/. W ‘\-\ ' | /47 AN | A : IR SR & | M ) w. C. OWENS

| Kentucky Legislatux"gr where he re- | | mained five terms. He was a delegate | | at large to the Democratic National | { Convention in 1292. He has for several | | years been looked upon as Breckin- | | ridge’s s.cessor. i | ! | ! Telegraphic Clicks, i ; HiLL and Parker, in jail for murder | at Colfax, Wash., were lynched by a | i 1 ob. | | H. R. Woobs, a Cripple Creek, Col., { ) business man, was kidnaped by strik- | | ing miners. ; LieuT. GEORGE S. HARRISON, Tenth ‘ Infantry, is dead at Fort Mary, N. M. | He graduated in 1892 l | Mis. BORCHARD has been released l;a.t_Hm'on, S. D., on the ground that - she was justified in chooting her hus- . band.

—‘—__E PR G Og L g e O gD O U gT O g ST O | & € 18 : ' % The Royal Baking Powder is in- 3 ,’ :i dispensable to progress in cookery :E: !;: and to the comfort and conve- 3 f i nience of modern housekeeping. 3 i j Royal Baking Powder makes hot 5 : j bread wholesome. Perfectly leav- \ ! 3 ens without fermentation. Qual- } 5 ities that are peculiar to it alone. % | e R R LPeTP eTP e T e PgL TR T

! Rosa Bonheur's Lion. | _Rosa Bonheur loves the animals she i }S)amts, and is in turn adored by them. | She showed her recent purchase, a f magnificent lion, who purred and :vaif:red: likle algizant{{c : cat, when his earless stro i i head. Then, sgowing themlixe:]dlg(}}t{ most superb specimen of the African lion transferred to canvas with startling realism, she tells the story of Ne:o. He was her first pet lion, and | was reputed nnhm‘bl{nlgerocions. and | Mved for seyeral years in the %or:llenm | By. At list one day Rosa heur | was ab-ut to travel, and disposed of ‘Nero to the Jardin des Plantes. She parted with nim reluctantly, for he was a great pet, and would greet her always with a peculiar little note of | weleome. ! When she returned from her wander- ' ings two years later, she went to see her | Nero, and beheld a sal sight. The ! Foor creature had not baen so careful|ly tended as he used to be at By. Opht{almia had set in, and the splendid ' brute lay blind and ailing, unheeding ' the curious crowd that starel at him. | Rosa Bonheur watched him for a mo- ! ment and then called, “Nero!” The - effect was magical. The lion rose to his | feet, uttered his accustomed note of | welcome, and sprang toward the wellloved voica with such impetuosity that | the shock against the bars sent the | sightless brute rolling, stunned, back ,on the flocr. The great artist took him back. soothed his last days with ' attendance and petting, and finally he . diedl in her arms at the foot of the | staircase at By, his huge paws clinging to his mistress as if imploring her ‘not to forsake him in his death struggle, and his last movement boing a feeble attempt to lick the hands that held him with such infinite tenderness. “You see,” said Rosa Bonheur, as she meditatively ruYed her new lion's mane, “to be really loved by these wild beasts you must really love them.* i Those Little Sieve , The kidneys, separate from the blood, as it passes through them, fmpurities for which the final medium of liberation fromthe system is . the bladder. When thelir function is suspended | Qireful results ensue. Among theseare dropsy. | Bright's discase, diabetes and maladies which E} terminate in some one of these. Hostetter'a | Btomseoh Ritters stimulates the kidneys, not | 83 an unmedicated alcoholic stimulant would by imciting them, but Ly gently impelling them to renewed actionand perpetuating thetr activity and vigoer Thus the blood is once more’ insured puriflicatios and the organs themeelves saved from destruction. Malaria, (oastipation, liver complaint, nervousness, dyspepsin and rheumatism are all thoroughly remedied by the Bitters, which {B, moreover, a mwost thoerough appetizer, general tonic and 8 eep promoter. Use 1t regularly, not semioccasionally Land Area Uncertain. The actual lana area of manv of the older States is a matter of uncertaintv., The more recently admitted States and Territories have been carefully surveyed by United States engineers and the land areas and water areas have been distinguished. The accepted areas of the older States, however, are in some instances of uncertain authority and there is rooma for a great deal of interesting geographical work by the State authorities. » Spcotish Cargo. The crew of an Austrian barque abandoned their vessel in the Atlantic l because they thought the bones which formed par. of the cargo were those of | human beinzs brought from the battle- | fields of Egvpt. The crew, he]ieving; that the vessel was haunted by spirits | of the departed warriors, determined | to desert her. ; Hall's Catarrh Cure | Is taken internally, FPrice 75 cents t ! e e | NOTHING pleases a woman so well as | to see her husband eating his meals off | a shelf in the kitchen, because of | house cleanin». She interprets it tot mean that she is not only a lovely character, but a neat housekezper. \ T ETE VIS Y T e ——————————————

extracts —sugar-coated. One of them at a dose is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. When you feel ‘‘a touch of biliousness” or indigestion, take one of these little Pellets. They go right (o the ?ot They absolutely and permanently cure Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Almost mever does Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fail to cure the very worst cases of chronic Catarrh. You can judge of the chances of it from the makers’ offer. They’ll guarantee it in every ease,

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e e TR N R Kifl.g Oscar and H's Oide to G;;nod; I\mg Oscar 11. of Sweden, the hand- | son‘aeat and in many ways the cleverest i O(.‘.(.upant of a European throne at ‘pl esent, has composed an cde to the { memory of Gounod, which is hi hil i l‘ai\ d b - - g y | Pralse y the critics of a country .el\\:hlch has produced, considering its | SiZze, an unusuai namber of great and | famous men. King Oscar is a poet and | & scientific scholar and is regarded L| the most learned monarcns oot an 1] world. With the possible éxc(sy:‘t.\o:;hoet t i the Czar of ;tt.xssiaahe is also the talle=t r | ruler of a civilized country. No kT f has done mone for art, music an e | science than he. He is also a great > ’ admirer of Arericaand its mstxtntiona r ! despite his occupancy of a throne, an f|is extremely friendly to all Americans in Stockholm. . Dealing with T: x Delinquents. ,/ In a small town in the province of .| Saxony the local authorities have for- | bidden persons who have not paid | E taxes for three years to frequent inns | and public houses, and the proprietors of these places are to be punished if | they sell drink to such persoas. In | the inns is hung up a list of no fewer | than 116 names of persons—the popu- { lation numbering cnly 1,75¢ —who have | not paid taxes since 1891.—London News. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California lijuid laxat.ve, Syrup of Figs, uader all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the Cali-’ fornia ¥ig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. After Sunken Gold. A. Bauman, a capitalist of Johannes< | burg, South Africa, is floating an en< | terprise to recover $1,500,000 In sunken | treasure. The gold is contained in two { iron safes which went down with the & ship Birkenhead off the coast forty | years ago. fnlLon’s CONSUMPTION CURE is sold on a ruarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. 1t lis the best Cough Cure 25 ceuts, 60 cents and SI.OO. e . Where? ' Tame turkeys can ba trained to hunt . | wild ones. i oo e e : “My dear fellow, she is an anzel How r | ®xXquisitely lovely her complexion is They e | say she uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap” | THERE is many a knock-out in a { whisky punch. ) | DR.KILMER'S | AP N ~ A AN ' : S P‘ £ ass " S | v aO~ R | \3 Q A (ﬁﬁ blf%‘ | T = A .‘_4.; | ) O O ‘ T o DD | TEereAT KIDNEY LIVER a2 BLARRER ; —— ! - - | Biliousness . Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, hearte | burn, pain in chest, dyspepsia, constipation., Poor BDigestion | Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the | stomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart, | e - Loss of Appetite A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one | to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, | sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. | Swamp=Root builds up quickly a rundown | constitution and makes the weak strong. | At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO size, “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. ! Dr. KILvER & Co., BiIxgEAMTON, N. Y. | & AVR EOD A 5-LINE 1 PAYS FOR Adv. 4 times in 100 high grade papersin Illinois, ! Faranteed circu- : i)apers 10 _ltl(\!l I.Q(.’!-.enrt == -‘ SEND FOR CATALOGLE: ' CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, - 93 South Jefferson Street, = Chieago,rm } ARE YOU-LOOKING FOR A 6000 PAYING INVESTMENT? P_«r—sqassnb,goa PE A vAme;&S s'_‘;:ka_zt SF s Z.;;C?é--.\ P;.g;ia;": 5 égifro.:cé‘s FOLSALT e e i T,/ &g 3 N ¢e U 0 2 U 3 [FATENTS-SICO SCOU STATE SCOUNTY RigHTS § B R A(Fs AR e R 3 SSOLICITORS OF UNITED:STATES AND FOREIUN PATENTS 2197 22156 MichigansSt: = South Bend, Ind e s o PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for Inventors’ Guide, or How to Ges a Patent. PaATRICK O'FARERELL, W&-Liru,,rz;u;l'. C. mnSurereiiequm.L . Price3scts A0 LI Klausﬂ 8 PAST'LLES-by n;atl. Stowell & Coy EESEEEEESETEs Luloslown, Masy s s LW \VHEN WRITING TO ADYERTISERS, please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.

— Doctor el | Pleasant Pellets. They're so tiny, so | easily taken, so easy and natural in the way they act — no disturbance, no unpleasantness, no reaction afterward. Thev're made of 'nothing but refined and concentrated vegetable