St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1894 — Page 3

A TOBACCO HEART. Thousand# of American? Can’t Get In* • urance Because Tobacco Has Destroyed the Heart Action and Wrecked the Nervous System—No-To-Bsc Works Many Miraculous Cures. Delanson, N. Y.—Engineer O. N. Bates stepped off Engine No. 47 with a long oiler in one hand and a bunch of Blue waste in the other. Not a bystander there could help remarking his youthful, healthy look and active, vigorous movements, and contrasting his appearance with his condition of two months ago. “Say, Colonel, how well you look?’ “Yes, 1 am we 1; better than I have been for jears. ” “What have you been doing?" “Oh, not much. No-to-bac cured me of the tobacco habit and braced me mentally and physically. In fact, made me a new man in more ways than o.ie. I had no appetite; couldn t sleep; now I sleep like a baby and eat three times a day with a relish, for the first time in years. My heart action is regular and no longer a bar to increased life insurance. You know throttle pulling requires a pretty steady nerve, and my nerves are O. K. now. One box and a quarter of No-to-bac cured me completely in ten days, after using tobacco forty years. No-to-bac is sold by all druggists and made by the-Sterling Remedy Company of New York and Chicago. * You ought to get rf^^^lhewlitt e books called ‘Don’t -Smoke You r Lifo Away,’ and post yourself. They send them free to any one that writes. It cost me $2.50 to get cured, and I spent three or four dollars a week for tobacco. If I had failed to got cured I would have gotten my money back, as the makers guarantee three boxes to cure any case. I have recommended the use of No-to bao to fifteen of the boys on the line, and every one of them,so far as I know, has been cured.” The cab bell rang, the engineer climbed up quickly on the footboard, and the big train rolled away. And Also Beantown. Boston is called the modern Athens, the literary emporium, the city of notions and the hub of the universe. Verdict for Hood’s “ I was in the army four years, wa I wounded and contracted sciatica and rheumatism. Have suffered ever since and lost the use of my left lest and side. 1 must say that of all the medicines I have ever tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best It has done me the most good. Ido not say Hood’s sa ™\ M. papilla that It will raise a fel- f j low from the dead;ft UI but It will come the w . nearest to doing It of any medicine I have ever known or used." T. H. Saukdbhs, Osceola, Nebraska Hood’s Pills cure indigestion, biliousness.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 1 Compound CURES

Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak. Hess of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Geueral Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, “don’t care” and“want to be left alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues.” These ara sure indications of Female Weakness, some ierangement 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 every woman should know about herself. Wo send it free to any reader of this paper. AU draggirti sell the Pinkham medicince. Address in eoahdence, Lydia IL Pixkham Mkd. Co., Lynn. Mass. I Lydia E. Pinkham'* Liver Pill*. 25 canto. 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 over eleven hundred rases, 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 lungs 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 tablespoonfuljn water at bedtime, Sold by all Druggists.

CHECK ON JAW WORK HOUSE WILL LIMIT DEBATE ON THE TARIFF BILL. Expect the Bin Will Bo Back f«> m the Senate Within Ten Days and Then It Will Be Pushed Through—Small-jmx In Chicago* End Now In Sight. Tariff loaders of the House are preparing to handle the tariff bill expeditiously when it comes back to that body, says a Washington correspondent. No definite program has yet been arranged, but the plans have matured sufficiently to satisfy those in charge of the bill that there will not be another long-drawn-out delate. If need boa eories of special rules will bo presented to close debate on various schedules and then a final rule to wind up the whole question. Such a course will be adopted, however, only in case the debate gives promise of becoming interminable. In will not be used to limit a reasonable discussion of the Senate changes. Members of tho Ways and Means Committee expect, the bill to bo returned to the House within tho next ten days. It is expected, however, that there will bo several days’ delay after the bill passes tho Senate in order that a oaroiul revision of the Senate changes may bo made and a new print of the bill issued. 1 Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas, a member of the committee, says the first step in tho House on tho receipt of the bill will bi to refer It to the Ways and Moans Committee. This body will take several days, perhans a week, in carefully going over the bill, and determining on the policy’ to be adopted toward it Ln whole and in dotail. Thin far there has been no dosire to fix a policy, as it was likely to be construed as improper influence on tho Senate. But with tho Senate's work complete, tho House members will go over tho bill in detail to seo how far they will recommend an agreement with tho Senate and to what extent they will join issue with tho Senate changes. Tho determinations of tho committee will bo largely advisory to the House, but they are likely to fix tho future program of tho confo enco. Tho commitoo will select the House conferreos, to I be recommended to Speaker Crisp for ! his appointment. Huies for Debate on the lillL When the bill Is once in conference frequent reports will be male to tho : House on such agreement as mav l>e reached. Some of the Wavs and Moans members say ten days will suffice for agreements. Others aio loss sanguine, and foresee the necessity of a rule, or series of rules, to prevent another protracted debate. Representative Outhwait, of the Rules Committee, says there will be no disposition to cut off fair debate. “The House will not consider itself bound hand and foot by the Senate amendments. ”he said. “On the contrary, they will bo fairly and reasonably discussed. The go?d sense of the House will undoubtedly dictate when tho debate hqs proceeded far enough. If, however, a rule becomes necessary, one can undoubtedly I e brought In and passed for closing the debate. As yet, however, ni suggestion of a rub' \ tecu made. " Representative Burrows, a Republican member of tho Rules Committee, says: “A rule can lie un loubte Hy made ! effective in disposing of debate on the tariff. It can prescribe a limited time for discussion, and then direct that tho previous question be considero 1 as ordered without any dilatory motions. Os course the House won d have to vote on such a rule, but if th ' gentlemen on the other sido determine on crowding the bill through they can probably get through a rule st -eng enough to accomplish that purpose. ’ SMALL-POX IN CHICAGO. Terrible Condition of Affairs It'ported by Agents from Neighboring States. A startling state ot affair has been ■ brought to the notice of the Mayor : and health officials of Chicago in rcla 1 tion to the spread of small- ox. Spo-I cialagents from Ohio, Michigan. In- ; diana, and Illinois were sent t > Chi- i cage not long ago to make se ret in- j quiry into the matter, and the report ; they made to Mayor Hopkins of to mann t in which the health ! authorities of the ciiy were on- , deavoring to cheeK thq epidemic I seems scarcely credible. The report recommended a quarantine against ■ the city and so stirre 1 up the authorities that a force if 400 vaccinators j was at once adde I to the health department. the feme of ieiu ar phvsi- ; cians was double 1 and a detail of p lice i dra ted and be d in readiness i it j should be needed. Then within tw > - days a descent was made upon the in- j ■ flicted region and a house to house ' \ canvass was made. Every on? why ; ha I not a well-defined scar of recent I ; production was obliged to be vaceinat- । !ed again. There was some strong ie- ’ I sistance, particularly in the Polish dis- ; trict, wfiere the po I e had to be called j in, but the work was thoroughly and j impartially done. In one district, comprising four 1 B juaro miles of territory and inhabit- i ; ed mostly by poor foreigners, the spo- ; cial agents t und everything ripe for 1 j the sprea lof the disease. It was fn ! this section that the s.ourge showed! I itself first. The filth and squalor of j the locality was indeseribab’e. The men reported that only’ two physicians 1 were at work, and that but one’ case of smallpox in six was reported to tho I health officers. About one <ae in ten ; was placarded to warn people away, and I in one out of ten instance* was there I fumigation and quarantine. Chil- ! dren in homes where there was small- : pox were found in a large number of i instances playing on the streets with ! other children. Instances were foun I i of children who had about recovered ! from small-pox, but who etill had scabs . i on their faces, m ngling freely with ! well children. Grown people living in I ; infected homes came and went a’ out as , ■ they please 1. Vaccination had been I ' attempted to some extent, but t?o , facilit’es were entirely unequal to the I 1 demand. The inhabitants of the dis- ‘ | trict were found to be bitterly opposed to whatever work the Health DepartI ment attempted, and were evading at I every opportunity. A sensational story of a plan to 1 assassinate memlers of the State pr'atn b ard of Minnesota came to light at

B ******* , "MMM^M——M—pg—l St. Paul. The would-be assassin was Murderer Michael Brennan, who recently escaped and was later recaptured at New Ori an°. When the prison board visited Stillwater re ‘ently, Fro- nin tried to secure an interview to air alleged grievances, bat his actions wore so suspicious that he was searched and a sharp-pointed knife made from a tablo-kuifa was found in his posses ioHe admitted his inte .- tioa to stab tho commissioners. TO CONVERT THE BIG CITIES. An Evangelistic Movement to Be Inaugurated Next Winter. Thero will occur next winter a series : of religious gatherings tho like of I which this country has never . c een. ! They will surely attract the attention i of the religious world, especially as i the movement is to bo non-sectarian in I its broader purposes. Tho plan in- I elude * aggressive und continuous work, ■ not only within tho Episcopalian de- ; nomination, but within every denomi- ' nation, tho Roman Catholics included, ! and while as yet no formal ro- ' sponso has been made by those ; in power in tho Catholic Church, thoro is reason to believe that they will ' give tho movement their cordial aid. ! Ti e plan was first conceived by Rev. Dr. E. A. Bradley, the lector of St I Agnes' Church in New York City, und the president of tho in'luontial a^socia- ' tion called the Brotherhood of St. An- I drew. Bishop Whitaker, of I’hilar dolphin, gave tho first cordial approval, ; followed by Bishop Paret, ol Balti- ! more, and Bishop Potter, of tho New j York diocese. Nir. Moody heartily ai> i proves of the proposit on und regards , It us auxiliary’ to hi- own special religious work. Ho gladly c msentod to L arrange for his Washington meeting* so that they could bo held at the ame time that this series of n . ’iln^s in Washington churches was to bo hold. In detail tho plan is us follows: Eight i weeks leforo the beginning of Lent thoro will begin a series of daily sorvbos in every Episco] a Church in Washington, in every Presbyterian Church thero and probably in evoty church of any other P.onomination. Thoro are t> be hold three services dally, morning, afternoon and evening. They ar ■n»t to Ikj what aro called revival services the. aro to be more in the nature of that extraordinary serie < of religious meetings which was held in Trinity Church Tn Now York Ct • during Lent four years ago, wh-n I hillijs Brooks preached for an hour to large congregations. To Washington will go some of tho ablest and most eloquent preachers In all of tho den minat ons. Such mon as Dr. Gro r, Dr, Lvman K. Beecher, and every one of the clergy of Great Britain who ha* gained repute in this country. Later the meeting* will be held In Baltimoie, Philadelphia, and other ia gc cities. It is believed that the Mothodist* and Bap tists will cordially co-operate, SUGAR WILL BE TAXED. Senate Striker tho Item from the Free LUt Thr Vo!©. Sugar will lo taxed. At noon on Wo h.esd iv Senat r Aldrich d unat de i a separate vote upon the committee amendment ’Hiking sug r from the free list. Tho amendment wa- adopted L’l to 22. q'uuy, Irby, All-n a: d by’o voted aye and Poss- r no, Tne do* tailed v< t' was as f d e ws: TFAS. Hirn. G0v.1... I’aUn.r, Gorn ao, Iciry, Harris. Iniah, Blanchard, Huutos. Quay. Caffcry, Irby. Ransom, । Call. Jarvis, Roach. Camden, Joues (Ark.), Smith. Cockrell. KO*. Ve«t. Daniel. McPherson, Voorhees, Faulkner, Mitchel! iWls.).Walsh, George, Murphy. White— Aldrich. Ha>. Peffer. Allie n, Hawley, Petina, Carer Higutna, Platt. Chandler, Hoar. Power. Cullom, Lodge, Proctor, Dubois, MitchelliOre . Shoup. Frye. Morrill, Teller 21 Galilnger, Tcleßr iphlc <ll is. George Parker committed suicide near Tok io, Mo., by tuk ng pdsen. A CL<>UDBVRSTO curred near Wichita. Kan. Several small towns were i inundated. Gen. F. W. Butterfield, of Kan- : sas City, died at ExceLior Springs, Kan., of chronic d!u -to’. In a quarrel at I caddlio, Col., over 10 cents, William Miles killed George ; Schinn with u razor. The Florence and Cripp'e Creek ! Railroad, which has been tied up by • washouts, is running again. Titi' iteamer ( Ity of Madison struck a d ke in the Obi » river and sank. Her passengers were rescu d. Dr. J. NL H. Brown, a Chicago physician, wa* drowned in Ma lison Lake, I H ue Earth County, Minn. ('apt. St M -er has been reprimanded for causing the damage to the new j cruiser Columbia on her trial trip. Miss Marion Crane has brought ! action for $25,00) damages for assault I against Dentist Adolph Maisner at | New York. i Henry F. B itchelor, ex-Pres dent ' ot the Stockgrowers' Bank at Helena, ' Mont., was sentenced to five years' im- ; prisomnent for embezzlement I A BIG crowd an 1 a brass band wol- ; corned Coxey, of commonweal fame, on his return to Ma-illon. Ohi'. He propos s to make a lecture t< ur. Wini-iAM Cammack, who wa* stabbed at Foughkesf s’e, N. Y., by Fer- • raro Adamaro, a Spanish medical ; student, is dead., and Adamaro is a fu- : giti o. A freight train on tho Cleveland ; A St. Louis Road jumped the track near Batesville, Ind., and Tom Haley : and Michael Cunningham, tramps, were killed. The Navy Department has accept- d : the propos tv>n of the Dm uque Iron | Wprxs people to have the torpedo boat I E ic -son de iveredat New York in lead | of Pensacola. The second annual meeting of the । Lutheran Young Men's Association of tho Synodical Conference of Missions mot at Fort Wayne, Ind. The session was devoted to routine work. A stranger tried to cash a forged draft for SSOO at Iho First Natl mal Bank, of Lebanon, ImL Payment was refused and the man escaped before the attempted fraud was discoiered. Goodwin & Swift, lailroad con-tra-tors and promoters at Now York, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The cau eof the failure was inability to meet obligations. The liabilities are estimated at $500,003 to $750,000.

s^Vept by storms. LO3S OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. <ledo, lu., Visited by Violent Wind, Bain ana Lißhtnlnc-SThe Bev. 11. T. Hargn•<m, Castor of the United Preabyterlan Church, of Sunbeam, Instantly Killed. Crops Injured by Hall. ^° rm of v wlnd > r ain, and lightning o ver the loution in the vicinity of Aledo, 111., causing considerable aawage and loss of life. The barn of L. G Detwiler was struck by lightning and burned; loss, $200; no insurance. An inner wall of the new courthou-.e in course of construction here was blown down. The Rev. H. T. Fergueon, paster of tho United Presbyterian Church at Sunbeam, while i nhurnessI horse, was instantly killed by Ing, the’ bolt also killing hfa stunning his son, and igniting wn, which was burned. Frank v and his wifo wore milking, when lag killed Harvey and stunned re. Two oows were killed. The id considerable damage to fruit hade trees in all parts of tho . The heavy rain which acnled the storm did much, how>o offset the damage, as it was noodoL At Elwood, Ind., tho City Iron and Steel Works, in of >iM«*-i-inn?'~Wl'ro Anu-y-’y de- . a by tho terrific windstorm, .coro wrecked a month ago bv a but were being rebuilt. The o is estimated at SIO,OCO. A n m visited tho southeastern a of Huntington County, ImL, suited In a great devastation of On a number of furms there tai loss of wheat, oats, corn, and grasfe. A conservative estimate by acreage places tho loss of crops at $50,000. At East Tawas, Mich., a severe hall and rain storm occurred. L’ghtning etruck the Luml'er-’ mery Mill dock, and tho shock kn eked e’-voral men in the mill d 'wn. Gardens were badly damag-d by heavy rains. A hoivy hailstorm at Davenport, lowa, lai 1 bare tho field.* in many p n tlons of Scott County. Held crops and small fruits suffered to tho extent of thousands of dollars, eattlo were stampeded, and chickens killed. At Creeton, lowa, during a thunderstorm, Otcar Watson, aged 17, was struck by lightning and killed. CLOUDS OF LOCUSTS, MUHnwa <jf Them Are Now SwsTintnf evr JeFarr. The country ah about Paterson, N. J.. Is overrun with se euteen-yoar locusts. Millions of thorn till Mio air and light on the tree*, covering tho batk and leaves. When thov take their flight all fruit and leaves have disappeared. The farmers are talking about taking s< ra-ooncerte I action agalnat tho pe’te before their crops art wiioily destroyed. One a'V'rnoon lust week a dense, black cloud was »o?n by resident® of Fompt n. At first they thought It was a storm, but soon it was scon to bo a swarm of ku-t-. As tho locusts ncarpd tho village a tram approached. Thoftraiu was immcdiaUi.y In tho A nF V 4 **, (ji A SI E IMBX GROL'R track of tho locust*, who were about thirty feet fr?m the ground, making a ^riuluai descent a* if about to utt'oek the train. When within a few feet of tho smokestack of the loe motive the engineer blew the whistle and sent a cloud of steam toward the locu*ts. Tho insects made a sharp swerve to the ea t ani flew to a mountain back of Pompton Lake. Many of them were drawn into the train by the rush of the wind, while others were hurled against the locomotive and cars and scattered dead about the tracks. Tho passengers caught tho few that entered the car w indow* and no doubt took them homo as curiosities. On another occasion locu*t* took posses ion of a train near Avenel, and for a timo the r J wa* every prospect of tho passengers having to abandon the coaches and let the locu t-s retain thong The heat had caused almo teverv window to be opened, and when the train came to Avenel the pa-fcngcrs leaned out to look at the hundr. d of thousnnrla ixf thn locusts on WO grvuuU and i- th» air- They would have Icen I with this, but tho locusts were Ba ^ l *'-Kfoie tho j m ongers were aware U i nhappening, the posts had sw^i al U P tt! ° sides'of the cars, and thixm! h the windows anl doors inside. W< m; J screamed, and stood on the seats i ’ith their skirts drawn up, so as to avo d immediate contact with tho orawll ag ob^e ts. They soon had to let go their skirt* and pay undivided atteut on to keeping the locusts from their iats and faces. T. c more timid passei gers started for tho doors, but ।at tha moment tho cars started. The rush c w ind seo ied to disc mcert the I os ^%‘ Those on tho outside of the cars d? O pp 2 d off, and those on the Insme c n n <y closely to the seats or flooi*s, and w ;ro thrown out ol tho winoows t y the train hands who started thi oiq , h the cars. sviLLE, Now Albany and Jefson ti le ha e Ixien quarantined r .ff a t U t “Gen. ” Kelly’s army. Ae their u V a et with the steamer towing them thA U ' e ’ when they reach Louisville, )*tion as to what course the gcnei ju pursue when ha arrives 18 a P* zler. . ffmis Dabney, deputy collector portof Now York and in charge of wan house division in tho custom house, |i e( j su ddenly of apoplexy in the elevate j gtation at' Third avenue in ^ew I )rk

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure

DIAMONDS FREE OF TARIFF. The Young Woman Brought Over the Jewels on Her Garter. On the promise of seeing somethinc* new, if not startling, I accompanied an acquaintance to meet an incoming steamer from Europe. My acquaintance had informed me that his cousin was bringing over goods of very great X.alue, and 1 expected that considerable trouble would be consumed in examining and appraising the articles. The cousin” was an attractive young ladv and looked rosy and healthy as she trippod down the long plank. She had a delightful voyage, etc., and had been good enough to bring only two trunks. The e were found, an inspector made a hasty examination of the contents, saw that they were only ordinary- wearing apparel, ohalkeff the bucks, and we started off. We went uptown and made for a good restaurant. The interesting . small lalk of travelers filled in the time until we three were seated at a table and the order given for luncheon. The lady sat next to the wait “I suppose everything is all right, Julie?" asked mv friend. “Yos, indeed, 4 she replied, smiling triumphantly. “I promised to show this gentleman something,’’ he said. "There's no danger that anybody will catch on, so if you've no objection ” He paused. She blushed irritably and replied: "Well, I don t know that 1 care, but it’s unu ual.” Then she reached down toward the fl or on the side n xt the wall, and of course I don't know exactly what she did. but when her hand appeared again it was closed over something. She held it toward me. saying- “Open both hands and lie caieful." I did as she told me, and she laid upon my pa'.m- a garter that fairly blazed with diamonds. I took one look and whispered, “Smuggled " Sho nodded vigorously, while her companion smiled approval und remarked: “I shall keep that interesting piece of ribbon. It saves me several thousand dollars in duties.” “There’s another like it,” said the fair cou-in, “but I guess I won’t take that off." The other, of course, was on tho sido rot next to tho wall. "You have to get a cab now for your curiosity," rhe added, “forth .t article was worn for use us well as profit, and if 1 walk well, it might come down, and that wouldn t be plea-ant." And after lunch the happy smugglers went away in a calo Speculating Is Gambling. Amon 4 tho decisions handed down in the C >urt of Ap|»a’s of Missouri roccntly was one declaring that a debt c mtraet -d in an o; tion d al < annot lie col'e- ted by law, us such speculative dealing is gambling und illegal. The po nts sustained were that the debtor was not a bona-fiid© purchaser, was not prepartMl t > receive and did not exitect to receive the actual grain, an l that, if In a contract for future delivery tho only purpos - I* to -i eculate on the difforenco l»etw<<-n buying and selling j ro-e. su<-h a -oritruct is a wager, an? therefore null an l void. Born Out Ui Harries*. In the Iharness of every-lay business work tnen and w -men wear out prematurely. For *..me of ns it is not easy, for others, a«aln It Is !nns)*sible to get out of harness. It is the Inttexible Voke, the strongly forged, unbreakable shackle of Imperative servitude needful to outs-lvM and thvao most dear to us. Iho weight‘>f it often bows maar of us Into the grave before our time, but it is undoubtedly true that there is a means of rendering the burthen less onerous, and ot mitiaatmii the ailments that unremitting toil -especially of a *e ientary kind—ha< a tendency to produce. Overworked clerks in counting-houses, mill operatives, bookkeepers, type-writers, and other* testify to the revivi ig. restorative effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bltteis. and its power of renewing physical and mental energy when overtasked and on the wane. Dyspepsia, failing vigor rheumatic, bowel and kidney complaints yield to this beneficent medicine, which Is a preventive of malaria and counteracts the effects of exposure tn inclement weather. What a Place for a Hunt I On the island of St George, one of the Pribylov group in Bering Sea, the breedinf blue foxes has become very profitable. They generate very rapidIv, and when an island of good size c'nce becomes well stocked it is impossible to deplete it. as the law provides that they must not I e shot, but trapi ed, the restriction being imposed mainly to keep them tame. EwmoH's Comsvmptiox curb is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient Consumption. It Is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and tl o£k Ought to Know Enough to Quit. For the third time Thomas Courtney and Rebecca F. Stivers, of Mcntgomerv County, Indiana, are man and wife. The first mart iage occurred two years ' ago. and since that, time they have been twice divon ed. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. Tosti. the great song writer, is an accomplished amateur upholsterer. He spend* his leisure in making sofas and cushioned chairs. A BAD WRECK —of the constitution may follow in tlie track of a disordered system. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery prevents and CURES u’d liver and kidney Diseases. It rouses the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood

end allays congestion of the Sidneys. Geo. W. Sweexey, Esq- o f llaudentouii. Pa,, says: "I was for years hardly able to go about- I suffered from livexand kidney trouble, six different Doctors treated me during that t time but could do mo * no good. I give your “ Medical Discovery " ' the praise for piy cure. Then, too, mv wife had a bad case or Asthma which was cured by the use of that wonderful blood-puri-fier.”

j w^C/v cW\/ J G. W. SWEEXZT.

PIERCE—■ CURE OH MONEY BETLHNED.

Marvels of Modem Surgery, The germ theory is la-gely responsible for some of the marvels of modern surgery. Out of the germ theory grew the scrupulous care of surgeons as to the aseptic and anti eptic treatment of wounds so that the fevers and infammations that used to be the inevitable consequence of surgical operations are now unknown iu well-man-aged hospitals. Surgeons will now chip off the top of a man’s head, exhibit his brain to a curious class of students, send him to bed with hia "wound" antiseptic-ally dressed, and bring him back a week later with nothing to show of the operation but and woll-ticalcd scai*. W)ip a boy’s leg was to be removed the other day the surgeons first cut a hole in tho al domen big enough for one of them to thrust in his storilized fist and. Pinch an artery that would be involved In the operation. ISut-iur tho pjaAbit*— ity of antiseptic treatment no such operation could be performed with sa ety. Freckles, tan, and all beauty-m erring blemishes vanish from the face when Glenn's Sulphur Soap Is used. Lehigh University intends to build a laboratory that will have no equal in the college world. The cost is estimated at about $200,000. A STINTED wife can find a vest pocket in the dark. — -13 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. 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’neeas 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 ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidnevs, 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 manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, i and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. takearest ^GO EAST GO™LakeJhore Route AMERICA’SJ^RAIUm. \r!SIT SOME of the DELIGHTFUL MOUNT- ' AIN, LAKE or SEA SHORE RESORTS of the EAST, A FULL LIST of WHICH WITH ’ ROUTES AND RATES WILL BE FURNISHED I ON APPLICATION. SEND 10c. IN STAMPS or silver for Beautiful Litho-Water Color View of the “ FAMOUS EXPOSITION FLYER,” I the fastest long distance train, ever run. C. K. WILBER, West. P. A., CIIICACVO. —VERY^NE WHO WEARS THE Owen Electric Belt M Says: ‘-They are the Best.” Get a cat--5 alogue by writing , I The Owen Electric Belt Co. ' ! A— 209 State Street. Chicago, Inn lELY’S CREAM BALM CURES'^^I ’PRICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS^.gg^ , I —• i KEMPER MALLET 1 A BOYS’ BOARDING SCHOOL. . Rao; enß mber 12,15&4. For Catab-gne a id’s rt Harvey Kav Coleman, A. Head Xaster. riENSSON^K o "s’§ 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty slue* I KENTION THia PA ml na vktm ro mnnua. A* fin 7 Rf| Fora FIRST-CLASS I PNEUMATIC ; SAFETY BICYCLE. ; i J£Po6nrian,sw.sth ) Cin.O. ■ I <- K ft No. 26-94 > - TVHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, IT please ouy you saw the advertisement ’ In this paper. L C.p.uwptive. and pec-ple whe have weak lungs or Astbma, should use Pise's Cure tor Coasnniption. It has cured W tbonMsuds. It has not injured one. Ills moi bad to take. S 3 It Is the best coujffi syrup. ® Sold everywhere.