St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1894 — Page 3

Money In Winter Wheat-100 Ba. That’s the way. Farmers who sowed Balzer’s new World’s Fair wheat report it yielded all the way from 40 to 70 bush, per acre, and a good many are bo enthusiastic over this wheat, that they claim 10J bush, can be grown per acre. The monster winter rye yields 70 bush, per acre, which pays tremendous promts. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., send their fall catalogue and samples of wheat and rye for 4c postage. C No HUMAN being can come into this world without increasing or diminishing the sum total of human happiness. It’s Hood’s that Cures The combination, proportion and pro- ' cess by which Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared are peculiar to itself. Its rec- j ord of cures is unequalod. Its sales are Hood’s Saraa - IL partita the largest in the d f world. The testimo- & 1 nials received by its proprietors by the hundred, telling the story that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures are unparalleled in the history j ot medicine, and they are solid facts. | Hood’s Pills cure constipation, indigestion, i Lydia lAa. J E. Pinkham’s Vegetable W Compound CURES 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 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 are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and rend “ Woman’s Beauty, Peril. Duty,” an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. W« send it free to any reader of this paper. All druggiit, »ell the Pinkham medicine. Addre«> in londdeuce, Lydia E. Pinkham Mst». Co., Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S DONALD KENNEDY, OUHtMbMraM.,. mXI'SXiT 4 ln °? e ? f ° ur co ""»™ EofM dS a r f med y that cur es every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. 3 —- He 'Vu A Ver eJeVen d ? ev . er fa,ied leptin 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. af ways experienced from trie 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. I his 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 dietever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one .tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. HjAigKjjv-,, S' & - JJ® Raphael, Angelo, liubens, Tasso The “ LINENE ” are the Best and Most Ec mon leal Collars and Cutis worn ; they are made of tine cloth both sides finished alike, and. being reverdblc one collar Is equal to two ot anv ot her kind Th*!) fit Well, wear well and ha t well \ box of Ce“ t C° Uars or FiV ° PalrS O£ Cuffs £or Twe nty Five A Sample Collar and Fair of Cutts bv mail for Six Ceuta. JSame style and size. Address* REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY. 27 Kilby Street, Boston. n Franklin Street, New York UNIVERSITY i NOTREDAME. W *■ - ■ [MAIN BUILDING.J ’ THE FIFTY-FIRST YEAR WILT, OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. ' I FULL COURSES IN— i Classics. Letters, Science. Law. Civil and Meehan- ’ ical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. a^ limited number of candidite-s for the ecclesiastical state will be received at special rates. >t. Fd- ] ^eteness^f KTpmeuL ‘ 3 ’ iS UnHUe 1U the COm ’ I Catalogues sent tree on application to i

Rev. ANDREW MORRISSEY, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Ind. E very one who wears the Owen Electric Belt Says: “They are the Best.” Get a catalogue by writing The Owen Eiectric Belt Co. {e^'CREAQaLM CURES^ HEAD 11 [PRICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISn^^ Eg Consumptive* and people K ggj who have weak lungs or Asth- E md- should use I’iso‘s Cure for HS K Consumption. It has etired sE Eg thousands. It has not Injur- K Eg ed one. It is not bad to take. ® gw It is the best cough syrup. Re Jg Sold everywhere. 85c. tH

TALE OF THE TARIFF WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE FAMOUS BILL IN CONGRESS. Hastily Sketched History ot the Most Stubborn Buttle Ever Fought by American Law-Makers—The Incepion of the Wilson Bill and Its Struggles. Mon Who Did the Work. Washington Correspondence: The 4th day of March, 1893, marked an era in Arae dean history. Upon ! that date for the first time in the lifetime of a generation the Democratic ' party returned to the control of every ' branch of the law-making power of the Unit-id States Government. Congress mot Aug. 7. Two weeks later the Ways and Means Committee of the House was appointed. Its ( hairman was William L. Wilson of West Virginia. With his colleagues of the majority party, men of more or less experience in the consideration of economic sub eats, Mr. Wilson began at once I the work of framing a tariff bill. ! The labor was one which necessarily ; required gieat care and deliberai tion, but, notwithstanding this, delay and procrastination seemed to possess : the committee. The extra session

adjourned with the bill still in an inchoate state: it was not ready when the regular session was called together, and finally the new year came with the measure still unreported to the House. When it was at last submitted in the month of January it met with a storm of disapproval. Coal and iron were on the free list, ranch to the displeasure of the Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Alabama Democrats; the bounty on sugar was to be abolished by gradual degrees, while raw sugar was continued as a free importation, a condition which ga\ e the Louisiana men -ground for complaint; the ( alifornia iruit growers threatened ho tility because of the low duty on competing product! coming from abroad, and, lastly, th * Eastern I'emo rats were up in arms at the radical cuts n a b' in the tariff on near y all manufactured articles. The extent of this feeling of opposition was manifest in the first parlian entary stage of the 1 IP. Two weeks were occupied in the delivery of j set speeches. It was during the week set apart for the c msideration of amendment- that the free-trade element score I its victories, it wa- during this tim >, too, that the party added to the bill an amendment incorporating a tax of 2 per cent, upon incomes over 0. There was some little spice of un- ! certaint v as to the fate of the bill when ’ the final day a rived. The occasion had b ‘en duly announce I. and the public response was s mething unprecedented in the history of the * upitol. j Peoplo began to arrive at * o’clock in , the morning, throe hours before the assembling of the Hou e. By 10 o clock ’l the lobbies were impassable, and the ‘ Hwviaa were suffocating with the ana eager huiuau buiu^ • unique anil kaleidoscopic speciarfp s ^ the rich aul brilliant costumes of the Ila lies. Th© orators of the day. In the Vl* i' 1 appearance. were Mr The ertort < of those distinguished leaders wore thoroughly hi keeping with the spirit and the importance of the Occasion. Mr. Reed was latLolv didactic and philosophic. Mr. ( risp was direct, prtieti ni and lorica’ was roserv. d for Mr. Wi -nn, h<>wovc: to the hero of a reception su< h a-> lias never lx e witno-se i upon thfloor. The appeal was rot without i:effect. When the roll was called Mr Wil-on had referee i to it as a roll of honor onl\ seventeen Detin erat - voted against the bill, which was carried bv a vote of 204 t > 140. Bill «<m.h to the Senate. Feb. 2, 1594. the bill wa ■ laid before the Senate. In tnat both it eonfron e 1 conditions va t y different fro.n which obt lined in the lower branch of < ongress. The 1> o.iocrat.c strengih was exactly fo:ty-four, or . ue nrr-.-than the require I figure. Th.-l e üblu ans numbe.ed t h irt v-.->\en, an; : .e Populi-t j art.', had adherents" whose poiit .-al -ymi athi r-.e nod t > the Republic: n and Democra' :e sides in e pial prop rtion. Un i>r these circumstances it b. came abs ..utcl-. essential for the Dem crats t > cjninintid every vote in their own pari', for anv measure which they m.oht frame, ft is true that there was still the pos.si. 1 ility of overcom ng a v def? -tim bv gaining the votes of the' tw । Populists who sat on t ie Democratic -ide of the char.b r. It i- e ually true that in due time this support ai led in making ■ more secure the narrow. ■ eriious, and < scillating bridge across which the measure was tii ally condncted to .-afeti. Senator \ oorhees still remained Chairman of the Lina ce Committee, but la‘king the phy ical stronjth to assume the gigantic task < f prej a ing 4 iaU-Mm; -I^, a bid. Mr. \\.orhees subcommitteo eTnsl*tT^ Jonos o' Arkansas. Vo if of Mis-om-j' andMillso. Toxa., The latter n a -a temp n-ary addition t» the memo nship ol the Finance C. mmittee, takin ■ the place of Mr. Mci’l.ertonof New. ersev. whose health wa- also precarious When the bill passed into the keenin^ 1 of this subcommittee two methods of' procedure were open to them. They ' could have framed it a c >rding to their 1 individual ideas, reported it to the full i committee and to the Senate, and then, careless as to it . fate and indifferent to i its mutilation, have allowed it to be I amended by the combined strength of j the always hostile Republicans and the ! conservative Democrats. That such a i course would have eventually resulted ■ in the utter defeat of all tariff le«nsla- I tion it seems i Jie to doubt. If, on the

। other hand, a bill could be so formulated within uarty lines as to command a i united Democratic support it was reai sonable to hope that some legislation i , at least would be effected. I The necessity for ] arty unity became ' all the mere apparent as rumors grew : । apace that the subcommittee, while re- j modeling the bill, had not depart >d in any marked degree from the House I rates. Threats < f bitter antagonism ' now began to be heard. The subcom- ' : mittee paused in its work. A caucus [ ■ followed. Three days were they in ; i session. Behind the' closed doors of the caucus chamber the representives Oi special interests made their appeals ' ।

for consideration. The Louisiana Sonar ! tors and sugar; the Maryland and West Virginia Senators and coal; the Alabama Senators and iron ore; th© New York, New Jersey and Ohio senators and manufacturing interest i generallv—while on his solitary ]© lestal stood Senator Hill of Now York in an attidudo of uncompromising hostility to the income tax. Amid all these breakers the tariff bill plunged and careened. Mutual Coucessions Made. The counsels of expediency prevailed. Mutual concessions were made and the bill was sent back to the committee to bo recast along lines which would command the solid Democratic vote. The income tix was to I e retained in less <. b ectionable form, the opponents of radical reductions were to ba placated by satisfactory duties on articles in the production or manu acture of which their Status were intimate’y concerned. Remaining for another’month in the crucible of reconstruction the bill was finally reported on the 20th of March from the committee to the Senate. It was no longer the Wilson bill. The principle of free l raw material hud been in large degree ' e iminated. Coal and iron ore wore ; made dutiable at the rate of forty 1 cents a ton; a tax of a cent a pound was j laid upon raw sugars, with an incidental protection of an additional one- i fourth of a cent a pound on the refined aaticle the rates in the metal, glass, earthenware, woolen, cotton, and agricultural sohodulcs-had been increased, and the duty on collars and cuffs had been raised very nearly to the McKinley rate in order to make certain the vote of Sonato- Mu phy, a resident of Troy, N. Y, where the manufacture of the e article! affoids a livelihood for thousands of people. Salt lumber and wool still remain d on the free list.

The general debate began April 2 and closed April 2 1 , after which the bill wa! considered by paragr phs i ntil ' July 3. when the final \o'.e was taken. During these three months the battle waged with more or less vigor. As a season of oratory it has alre idy passed • from the public mind. Lalf a dozen speeches, including the opening arguments of Senator Voorhees and Allison for their respective sides, and the ad- ’ dres.-o■ of Senators Hill and Smith - I bo recal od as rising above the dead level of the commonplace. The Ro- ' publicans contented themselves largely J with guerrilla warfare, their forces being in charge of Senator Aldrich of : Rhode Lland. On th© eve of the anil niversary of national inde.endenc© j und after live months' consideration ! and debate, in the Senate, the bill was j passed bv a vote of 39 to 31. Ihe in- - i come tax had previously Iwen i corpo- : rated by an overwhelming majority. ; The votes in favor of th© bill werecait ■ ; by thirty-seven Democrat * and two > i DopulUt-t, Kyle and Allen: the noga--1 ■ tivei wort* tiiirty-one I"epublieans, two I Populists —Do ter and Stewart and ■ j one Democrat Mr. Hill. The bill wont to conference, and a > deadlock imme liatoly < ccurrod. Un- * I dor the conditions which had re-ulted c I in the passage of the measure through 1 i the Senate, the conferrecs of the let- ’ i tor body wore hampered and re- - i btraim d.' The House umferre s, on e twill- sw'WH bM ” and cotton schedule* wore the main ’ factori in dispute. A iH-agrcgment i ■I was reported. In ti»« ■■ ,■■r— - • - "itn his t.c ■ I raigin-strieicen head wrap^d in a hand- ■ Kerchief, excited svmj athV, dcLvc© I Jian address ©ran cling the Hm» o further rejdManco ’ Mr. WiUon. inconel.iding his spi rch. produce 1 a letter Irons I ic- d nt 1 bll was denounced t| C I ■ partnre from Demo, i atic prlm-ipies 'in . ■ . f party perfidy and tiishonor. in which the free ■ imjsortation of coal and iron ore was • contended fora- the re: nip-ion <>f a ; party pledge and a duty on sugar a U j v.H-atod. When this letter w, h re iJ(l to lan a-t ralshed Ho ie it , .j u , : the world, th© ties i and tho devil had , combined agninst a fated bill. The< f- • ■- TAT- : Th© Democrat-of tie Tose in r. lV ed side of the Dresidvnt ai d against the ( Senato. Ihe cri- s bee ime more :e He In this juncture Mr. Gorma.iJf Marv- ; land -t >pned into th- an na tn.d delivered one <■( th< most temarkiibl© spec hes ov<r heard in the Senate of the United States. Bld 1. terepted. Ihe dendloe c continu--d. Iho l’re-i---dent coot -nding f.r gh Mr. Wils »n for vindication and the Senate Btubb rnlv insistent were the millstones betw. o’n which tariff reform see red des un d tn be crushed. 1 reposition^ we’<■ ma le i and rej< e'ed,tentativeag:ee cent-were ■ reached only to l>© rental ated. The tension grew daily m re unb arable. Bitterness of so ling I ctwe n the con- . ferroes led t > more th:i:s one o;> n rup-

lure, in the House the im atience of the Pemocrats who were willing to accept the Senate bill led to a caucus which accoinpli-hed nothing beyond a further respite for the administration t was at other alternatee, end 'd the strug*'« by receiving the bill from the hands of , *F; ''p s 'u and accepting the Senate . bill m it< entirety. The e vents of a memorable year have passel into history. They areas vet t >o elo o at han I. perhaps? to b • rio-‘ht- : b' judged: it will require the vista of i ititure sears ti reduce their perspec- ’ five to the proper proportion. In the meantime thi- inrid piate and broadly . sketched review is presented. Sparkn from the Wires. Kailroad Commissioner Maxson. ! of Kansas, says all vegetation has been destroyed m the western part of the i । btate by drouth and hot winds. The striking miners of the New ork and Cleveland Gas Coal Com; any have decided not to accept the com-। 1 any s terms. Only three of ihe ” 000 I miners voted to return to work. i Wm. B Mehlville, the young collection clerk of the Bank of California who was recently arrested for embez? i 1 element after Lis Light to Nebraska. i and who now confesses to embezzle- i ments aggregating f 34,000 duriim a period extending over se oral years U was senten ed at San Francisco to ’ eight years in the San Quentin peni- ; tentiarv. 1 Ninety per cent, of the cigars made i in Germany sell for one cent or one and ! one-thiid cents each.

— "' * * w 1,1 w W T"^ THERE are any house- S S H |—keepers not using ROYAL § I > BAKING POWDER, its JBL great qualities warrant them in making a trial of it. S g The ROYAL BAKING POWDER B W takes the place of soda and cream of tartar, is more convenient, more cconomical, and makes the biscuit, cake, pudding and dumpling lighter, sweeter, more delicious and wholesome. Those who take pride in making the finest food say that it is quite indispenS sable therefor. S a । s Hirt; ROYAL BAKING POWDCR CO., 106 WALL ST.^ NEW-YORK. _ _

& Under the II wins. HereAqs a true story from which might bo drawn a novel of the good old typo, the wicked being punished quite as the. deserved to ie, and the wr ugs of the good revenged. A Russian millionaire fell ill, and his lecovery was despaired of. The doctors sent him to a watering-place for the summer season, not ex; ecting him to return alive, and his wife an I children shared the conviction of the physicians. Appointing a young man to be the director of the works, ho left St. peteisburg alone. At the end of >ix Snonths he in.urned home, hale a id iB t/ as ever, only to find that n his absence his wife, who already regarded him ai dead, had engaged herself to the young director. She had also turned her child en against their father. Finding that she had gone too far to retreat, she claimed a divorce and a separate maintenance. It was a terr.b o I1 >w for the millionaire, but ho acted with prom; t decision, and, without uttering a word of complaint or rej roach, first of all dismissed the director. Then, lading the bo kkeepe.- into his room, he said: “Now look he e. The pair counted on my dea'h, and were di appointed. They sow reek n on my i i 'hes, and I want them disappointed still u ore. As lor;v; as I pos-e s anyt ing I must make my wife an allowance. Vbu know all the details of my business: exert yourself to bring e e vthing to rack and ruin, so that s dAo iiy the whole c ncern will burst and leave nothing but dust behind." And the Ixxrkkeo; er carried e t his employer s i ;structions cen c anti 'Usly. In ash it time came th© crash—a ccmn eto erash. I very-

thln^he owned sold for a song. Tl e-t. ad irtf-'sing his family, ho said: “Notv I the tM I’*’ 1 ’*’ ha* come for us to : eparnto. I M«« jKir wife «an st ok c<>mfort with sh® love*. You. my children, I refuge nndor the wl g of y<nir I i As for tn?-—’ The st rvant ; a pair <>f top I • o’ -. a i od “ »l>abbv hat- He Jun ' w sign the: ot housErort’t<r, D.- c, b. Ii 'r merc mi® 1 t! ■w : • u after ce l inmfry. (4 her husinnd sh-never I h< uB again. » — — H-»g* and th- <'rm mcr j’. It is a mitter of s -me surprise t > us ! that more creamervraen do not br-ed | a few first-c'as* -- . fir,- i h>. * Iho i nan who Is managing a ereamorv hai exwptkmn iy favorabl -e mditi- n for '

handling puro-b ed hog* prufitablv. Skim milk and but'or milk fed judiC ously With a little grnin i ake th© idval ratien foe the grovviog pi - and the e h> ha* in a‘ un lance. IL- ha* tme to attend t<i tw ■<> th e© litters without Interfering in the l< a*' with hi* < then tl ;ti -a- wl - . th- iL ■ are old enoug I t - c l h - ha* cu- -m---ers at hi* door ©ver da ~ rin? ere imeryman who ha* a ta-t" for that ki d of work can make a verv tide sm i of spemiin/mo ey eve y year bv rai-ing a few I.tiers of nvmlh r tmo. n n, bred pigs such as hi - patrons i e. d to ■ breeding porpos ■ . lam and Dairy. Wh#n the Liver R pritnands I * For our neglect o' it bv Infiieting up< n us sick headache, by dyeing the skin yellow, coating the tongue with fur. producing vertigo, pains in the right -id ■ and souring the breath, we are little less than lunatics it we disregard the chastisement. If we call Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to our aid, tranquility and health follow speedily, and w ith the departure ot the symptoms meutionixi departs also Irregularity ot the bowels, which invariably attends disorder of the liver. In malarial complaints the liver is always lu-

reived, and it is a fortunate circumstance that this tine anti-bilious medicine is al-<o the finest specific in existence fur every form of maIsrii^l disease. Nor is it less etlicacioua for •‘—depsia. failure of appetite and strength, uu -wousness and a rheun atic tendpnev. 1’ re. I Avoid Consumption. Tn children of consumptive parents a number of deep respirations accompanied by a horizontal extensi nos the outstretched arms at each inspiration distend every part of the lungs and expand especially the apices where this insidious disease first appears. In cases of contracted lung from pleurisy such exercise will break up old adhesions and restore lost breathing power. This pulmonary gymnastic exercise in moderation should be practiced by all persons of consumptive parents A Reprieve of Ten Years. An average business man’s life can easily be lengthened ten years by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Dj you know any one who wants those ton years? National Craze. In the Austrian village of Storbech nil the inhabitants are chess players, and the game is taught in the public schools. A man who cannot command his temper .should not think of being a man of business.— Chesterfield. Young women desiring to become nurses should address Polvpathic Sunitariam, Chicago. See adv. in another col Cheerfulness is health: its opposite, melancholy, is di. ease

Failure of Sight. There comes a day wi on the man between forty at d fift,- discovers that he has involuntarily acquired the habit of holding his book or paper at a greater di tance from his ejes than h t formerly di I, because he finds he cannot lead distinctl,’ at a distance of twelve or Lu teen inches. After this has

gone on for some time, he expeiiences unwont d fatigue in the eyes after reading or writing, and the fatigue is especially mark el when engaged in r ading at night. This feeling of fatigue is s on followed by increa el sensitiv ness to light and general Irritability’ of the e e. As the affection of the sight increases, the le ters or linei of printe I matter appear biurre I or run into each other; and, if rea.ing be persisted in actual pain is experienced in the eyes, which comp >ls the realer to place his book aside. If. r ga-diess of these hints that artificial ai l is re quin d to make him see clearlv. he decline- to i rovi e himself with glasses, s vere I eadaches ensue or perhaps some serioti! di-ease of the t yel. “(>ld sight” often comes upon us very insidiously, and many a persistent hea ache has be n banished forever b : the employment of a pro; erly a ijusted pair of sj ectac’e , not, however, by a I pair chosen at ra dom In m a heap I lying on th' count r of a general ! Healer, but such as can o ily be ob:ained : ’ b consulting s me ore who has made - this subjt ct a special study. ;

Took Too Much Poetic license. In studying Cam bMl’s ce'ebrated poi-m. “Ge trule of Wyoming.” for purpesos of illustrat on. a Dhiladelphia artist was surprised at the numtier of poetic licenses mingled with descriptions ot scenery. He knew, of | course, that the ilam.ngo, the condor, th© cougar and the crocodile did not exist In that beautiful region of Penn--1 sylvania even in eo’onial time*, but he was not >o sure as to th© buffalo. So he wrote a etter recently to an old gentleman in Wilkesbarre. t > whom he ha 1 b 'en referred, asking for traiditions on thi p< int. The reply in

had no •orie tiimx, niul he uddod for th© artid * gultlan e in depicting Gertrude h- r-i ls that "any c ilonial maiden who would ^o aimat in Indi in co tume, as de crib'd by the |>oct. w mid have been o-trao cd by the whole community.” Philadelphia Record. One l ar© Ewursion South Via C. & G. I. K. K. I. un 1 trip tickets will be sold from all the Chicago and Eastern 1111- '“' i4 J* ■* "u "''pt 4th. O. L 2d, N >v. Gth, iy li' ■ ;tb. I'jj, it one 'are. to polo's In beniu ^y. 1 enmssee. Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabima, Georgia, .'.rt h Carolina. *iauth « ..rolina and I lorfda. Tickets good to return for tweaty days from date of <ale 'top-over allo.iet on going or rotu»- ng urney. For fuller particulars i; Y J;' 3 v ' F I- K. 1* agent or 1 ha ■ i' Li’m hkey. Northern Passenger l street, St. Paul, Chlcatv tl 'set "Hi • • Uj'J ( I nk street, or to ■ Kvur.i-, I. Stone, G. p. AT. A., Chicago,

Tiities Hava Changed. i In 1879 a committee of the British I i ‘il- iamo t reported u-favoiably on I j eketrlc light for towns. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cura. Price 75 cents. Snow and Water. One cubic foot of water is produced f .'Om one cubic foi t of snow. No moke potent charm can be found at beau y’s shrine than an exquisitely lovely c mplexion such as universally follows the use of Glenn’s tulpb.ur Soap. No one can be truly 1 rave whi is not trying to be truly good.

A fftvcs you a feeling oFTiorroi and M dread. 1 nere is no longer necessitv for 'ri Is use in many diseases formerly rc•Af' yarded as incurable without cutting. Ths Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RUPTURE or Breach, is now radi- . J t / . 7. callu cured without the Vl knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafn / lug trusses can be thrown away I They gl never cure but often induce inflam- ** mation. strangulation and death. to TUMORS®, var an. Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now t i removed without the perils of cut)l; ting operations. PILE TUMORS. other diseases of the lower bowel, are I permanently cured without pain or I resort to the knife. P i SIONF I 1- Bladder, no matter II vivijl. how large, is crushed, pulb venzed, washed out and perfectly rej! moved without cutting STRICTURE of Urinary Passage Is I r ... * '* also removed without I cutting in hundreds of cases. For ly pamphlet, references and all particu- «, Bend 10 cents (in stamps) to 1 j, / ?' orld s Bispensary Medical Association, 653 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y

— «-ui» paper. —— | AND KiDHEY BALM I OWE DOLLAR tu. ■ b A BOTTLE. ® liv^WdnZvr^ri $

Tables: 50c. Everybody knows what a table Is. And yet There aro many kinds of tables. The word table originates from The Latin tabula, which means s no A no. Tablet is another word. Originating from the French tablette. Literally, It means a shelf —a little table. Tabule is also a French word. Originating from the Latin tabula. And Is the plural —cf tabube. Ite relation to T-AA L'E t And T-A-B L-E-T is close and apparent The arbitrary use of The word tabule, Or tabules. As applied to Medicinal Tablets, Is a registered trade-mark, - Belonging to the Ripans Chemical Company, . proprietors of the 3 Standard Family Medicine. f Ripans Tabules, r sold everywhere al Fifty Cents t

will. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment whea rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly f 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 ana 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 man* ~Rv the CalifprniaJFig,Syrup package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. W. L. Douglas ISTHEBEST. fIOSQ'JEAKHd Sss. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF. ^J-.^.^FINEG.ALF&kANGAPOI s3.s_o POLICE, 3 Soles. S 2 SoJ2.WORKINg ME m<j EXTRA FINE. BoysSchoslShce l •LADIESSENO FCS CATALOGUE * Kw-l-dcuslas, P BROCKTON, MAS 3. You can save money by wearing the YV. L. Douglas §3.00 Shoe. Because, we are tho largest manufacturers cf this gradeof shoes in the world, and guarantee their value by stamping ths name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub. Btltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. PMYPiTffIF ' SANITABIIII OF OIZICa.G o, I s place for invalids to go TT’Ji t 0 secure »il the conditions aud i'll the agencies to CUKE in the ■ V speediest time possible. I Adj many supposed INCURABLES CURED ABREAST OF THE TIMES. ibl dllf ‘-L el ?J”

Bs^WaKaiJ Wojtment of chronie di.-eas s infir -• v cluaing all kinds of Si’ . tilt AG X, ' cases. Established in isst. Num- ( ~T Hr ot , p ? tieuts received limited. Hol P e ,- 1 ke care: surrondings contor particulars. A K ddiS ter ” 3 r - aS ° Dabie - Wnt9 POLYPATHIC SANITARIUM.Chicago. O i n,^Y? for S’?,™ s§S in lOOhighgrade j. _ H B I Papers in Illinois, Bjg gg 101 y efoV.^ %lal si L .. • °f we can insert „F& I I I 9 3 I u y SEND FOR CATALOGUE CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION S 3 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, Tn, jyjHn aast war, 15 abdicating claims, atty siuca MXJTTIOX THIS PAFZX vrw-iw w—r, . ' No. 34-94