St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1894 — Page 3

Headache, Dyspepsia,lndigestion are caused by bad blood, and by a run down, worn out condition of the body. Remember, MOOd’S Sarsa--1 !«««««* partita Be sure to Get Y^ures Hood s. Hood’s PHIS are gfntle, mild and effective. ( Mi Lydia Ar\ p E. Pinkham’s Vegetable O Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of ! Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, ; Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent ; Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted | to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Deucorrheea than any remedy the world has ever known.

It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks my tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is in■tantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that go.em the female system, and is as harmless as water. All drurgi>t» ,e’.l It, Addrera In confidence, Ltpia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Ltnn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pllla, 25 cents. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid j

laxative principles embraced m the remedy, Syrup of Hrs. 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, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICALDISCOVERY. 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 lias tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases thunder humor). He has now in his v r, ~over two hundred certificates Boston TeeY

* r\ 1 card tor b< t ,k ' f A benefit ts aßvax^ exnenen-if < the first bottle, and a y eru ct I' ce J?. • ra ?»Fu "'l‘ en ie right quantity is t iken.' When the In;s a e aif-. ted it ca s 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 diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. Every one who wears the Owen Electric Belt Says: “They are the Best.” Get a catalogue by writing The Owen Electric Belt Co. F* A 83.00 WATCH lor in hour s I IjL L work. For purlieu ars send n ime & w itr V address on stamped envelope. SGTS. ■ B S W RTEG Western Office Ansonia 3 H a fess aw Co., 6625 Hope Ave., Chicago. BEST POLISH IN THE WOR -D. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril, liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS,

VICTORIES FOR CHINA JAPANESE TROOPS DEFEATED IN SEVERAL BATTLES. 1 Celestials in Overwhelming Force, Aided i by Coreans, I’ut the Mikado's Troops to I Rout—Such Are the Reports Published ' by the Native Papers of Shanghai. - 7T Slain by ThousunH.

» OHN CHINAMAN I seems to have been I wiping up the earth । with the dead bodies of Japane e warriors. At least t hat is John’s story. The Shanghai pa- j pars say that 5,050 , Chinese troops of all arms attacked the Japanese forces which had been detailed to guard the

I (joV I fl It SJ4ir «Vi^V-v If T\^ M k*

i Ping-Nang passes in the northwest of ' Corea, and eventually succeeded in । driving the Japanese from their positions. It is added that a largo number of Coreans flocked to the Chinese । standard, begging for arms and asking [ for permission to form the advance ! guard of the Chinese so ces moving against the Japanese. The Chinese i were re-enforced by 4,0T0 troops from i Yi-Chowand on the day following they attacked the Japanese lines at Chung- : Ho with the result that the Japanese ! retreated. Tho Chinese army was, ! the report says, further re-enforced by ! 13,0 >0 frosh troops, and attacked the

I — - — My D * V o ijnesE Consul at new york and wife. ; Japanese, who are said to have lost i 4,000 men and their heavy baggage. I The Chinese advanced to Huang- । Chow, and passing too near the Tatung i River, where thirteen Japanese war- [ shit s lay, were attacked by tho JapanI ese, wh > opened tiro upon them, inj flicting a loss of several hundred inen j upon the Chinese. At ebb tide on tho ; same day, the native reports add, three of tho Ja anese warshi] s found ■ themselves agr und, and were a tor- | ward severely damaged by the ine of j the Chinese artillery. The bulk of I the Japanese forces, It is further asserted, retreated southward, pursued by the Chinese cavalry un il night j stopped the latter s a banco. General Yeh, the Chinese commander, then 1 made a detour and attacked the Japanese in the rear, completely routing them and capturing Huang-Chow. HOMES OF THE NATION. Nearly One-Half the Fumlliet Own the I’l tiro* Where They I.lve.

1 । The census office has "iven 11 the r ! public tho principal ro.-ult< of the in- > ' vestigatiou of larm a d homy pro- ‘ ; prleto ship in all of tho ? t ites and ■ territories. This is tho first investij s_ati.n of the kind ever conducted in > any et untry. Os the 12,690.152 fainili.’.5 , in the whole country, almost ]er ■ [ cent, own their own farms and hones and tho rc-t hiie. Os the I families owning farms and homes. • i almost 28 ; er cent have incumbrances ■ [ and over 12 ।er tent, have no ini cumbranco. The number of resident owt ers of land in the United State - is • 6,066,417, to which must be added any ■ land owners who may be living in teri- > ant families. The farm families nutn- • ber 4,676,179, of whom 66 per cent. , own their farms and others hi e of ; [ the owning families over 28 per cent. 1 have incumbrance on their arms. In 1880 25.56 per cent, of the arms were I hire 1. In the cities that contain over ' ; JOO.OOO populati n there aro 1,9!'-, 34 homo families, of whom almost 23 p t cent, owa and 77 1 er cent hire, wnile j lof the ovvn’n r families3B per cent, own subject to incumbran e. Among the cities having 100.001 j opul.tion and over Ne>v 5 ork has tho highest percenta e of homo tenancy, nearly 9 .67. Tie smallest po centage 5 >—- [ i represents Rochester, N. Y. Bringing the urban population into contrast with tho nonurban population, almost 44 per cent., or i.221.5a0 home families living outside of cities and towns <f 8.61'0 jeople, own their, homes and 5 5 percent, hire, i f the' owning families. ,7 per cent own with- 1 out incumbrance. The value of the | • 1,696, s 9O incumbered farms a d h omes ' fs 86.5<.2:«'.0 >9, and the incumbiances j

n"Tr®ifai>e .2 U 2 IM9 5 3, or 37. .50 per I tho iiicnmb anee ■ • jet tent . ana 11 per ee-.t. a' rates! greater than - per cent. The avera e of value of ea -howned 1 ml ineumb red farm in the l nited States i- 79,114; of ; each ine mbered home, '•; , ,156, and the average inmimbrame m each of the' farms is 71,224: on each in”umbered home, The ■’•*•6.957 farms sub ject to incumbrance are worth $3,054,j 923,15a, and the incumbrance is $1,085.- [ 1 95,960, or 35.55 per cent, of the value. ! The 80.’,933 homes sub ect to ineum- ; brance aie valued at $22,632,3.-',904, ; and the incumbrance is $1,016,953,603’ . or 3 ».77 per cent, of the value. i . The cities of 8,000 to 10.',09 > population have 214,613 incumbered homes oc-

THE STRUGGLE IN THE ORIENT. “ ' _ IO ==sSsl=r t COREA—I don't sco whore I make anything out of this scrap, no matter who wins. “ I

— w cupied by owners, worth $739,846,080 j with incumbrances amounting to $-■ 611,974, which is 39.55 per cent. Os * no k value. In tho cities of 160,000 pop lll ®’ tion and over the value of the 168.1nJ . incumbered homes occupie 1 by owners is s93'. 191,811, and these homes are ■ incumbered for $193,029,833, or 42.07 I per cent, of their val e. In the country outside of cities and towns of 8,000 people and o er, tho value of Ihe 427,161 incumbered homes oecu; led by owners is $958,337,006 and the incumbrance is $361,311,796, or 37. <0 per cent, of tho value. In the cities having at least 100,900 populati m, $5,555 represents the average value of ouch owned and incumbered home. Over 74 per cent, of the incumbrance on owned farms was incurred in buying real estate and making improvement’, and over 83 per cent of tho iaeum- : brance was for tho purpose of buying and improving real e tats, investing in business, etc. Over 81 per cent, of the incumbrance on homes was incurre I to secure purchase money and to make improvements. PECK WILL NOT INTERFERE. Refuses to Call Troops to Enforce San’.tary Laws In Milwaukee. Gov. Peck, of Wi consin, promptly ended the m vement to have the State troops cal ed out to enforce sanitary

| regulations in Milwaukee. The Governor took tho ground that the municipal authorties had not exhausted their । owers in trying" to on force t he laws relative to small-pox, and that until the police and tho Sheriff s f »rcojhad been used to the ( extent of their powers he could not <aT < ut the militia to perform

guard duty or enforce a quarantine. The Governor camo to this decision after a consultation with Chief of Police Janssen, who assured him that the police steed ready to enforce tho laws whenever appealed to by th” health others, and that, in every ease where the police had made an effort to i6‘ that patients were taken to the hospital they had Icon successful. The Governor also learned th it the Sheriff had not l>e n called upon at all, excepting in a general way. The ( overnor then appeared I oforo the State Board ot j Health, in se-sion at the Pfister Hotel, land male know his derision. Tho ientire police fore will borne! if necesarv. and the poll • men will be orde.ed to mo their cl ibs ar.d make numerous ar ests of rioters. In ease this so ee is not sufl c ent the She i f will [bo e.lled upon, and special deputies sworn in. It will be tho policy to , qua antiue infected hoses wherever pi ssible, and not t ansport to tho isolation hospital excepting where tho quarantine would I e impo sible Thore a e now ov r 22> ca es in the city. THE NEW GRAY GABLES. President Ulcvc!an<r« ITmunnt Summer Report. Pi csidont <’o' c an! once more with his family an 1 nettled oown for a short vacation at (.ray Gables. This I summer h mo of tho ( levMand s on I uz/ura s Bay. though unpretentious, is a M> y p cusar.t place durii g tho warn weather, and is one the President and his family visit every year with increa ed delight Here the Chief Executive with his wife and children can obtain rest i r IITEBE ONSTBUCTED GRAY GABLER and q liot and a cesgatiGn of t’ e many things which make official life so aunoying in Washing.< n. During the ] a t year additions have been made to Cray Gables which have ! much improved the place. As it now appears, tho house has nine chambers, wh ch give the Cleveland family all the room they ne’d :^IJ also allow [them to eatoriain guests. The ro ms ; are plai dy furnished, and several of them have fine huge tire-places where huge log- can be piled, affording not only heat but the h mie like feeling that open fires only seem able to give. [ Perhaps tho pleasantest room in tho | house is the sitting-room, a picture of which is here gi on. This is the general meeting p ace for t. e Clevelands, their children and their friends. It is a remarkably attractive room and has Gh the sitting room ai gray gables. ai atmosphere of comfort which it w;md be bar 1 to find surpassed anv- ; where. J A view is also pre ented < f the ex- ; ter lor of Gray Cables from which some idea of the house may ba formed. The grounds have been laid out latelv with I greavar care than hitherto and thev i now pr >ve a most attractive feature of , the place. <)n the whole Gray Gables | may be considered an almost ideal sum- | mer heme.

J K — "WM—— pm I I > | 7^8 1 DE from the fact that the | U | A cheap baking powders contain V| I alum, which causes indigestion and other serious ailments, their use is “I extravagant. | m It takes three pounds of the best < of them to go as far as one pound I of the Royal Baking Powder, be- * cause they are deficient in leavening i ga \ . 5 [ There is both health and econ- | omy in the use of the Royal Baking f p Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 6T. NEW-YORK

/ i GOVEKNOH 1 E K.

- 34 106 /LED IN SOFT PHRASES." The’ loncst Tramp Who Had Never Seen H 4ter Dayg or Better Stirrotintlingiu T ie tramp, whom the lady of the !h u o had idmitted to th’ kitchen tabi । an.l was giving a dinner of her j j< wn cooking, was such a plea-ant- j look ng fellow that sho became quite intel ested in him. As er busying almut awl lie she ventured into conversation, sa s the Detroit Free P.ess. l>u have not always been in this business, have you?’’ sho asked. "No. mad im,” ho replied brio ly. “Ah. 1 thought so. You have seen better days, then?” He looked at tho fin > pie co of pie and : b g glass of cold milk she set down on i the tab o for him to finish on, and la d down his knife a id fork. "If y »u mean b. better days.madam,” : he said, “that I have not always been a tramp 1 will repl, ‘Yes,’ but if you me&n by Let er da s that I have eve ■ i had pleasanter surroundings than tho present, or that 1 have surrounded Dleafanter things”- and ho blushed “I will say emphatically that I have n t.” And the good w< man was so please! that she almo-t want d to take him as a ] ermanent boarder. Waked Vp In Time To the fact that a want of tone tn the ayatem is the beialdof approachlne disease, hosts of invalids have adopted that certain means ot ■ self-rescue from impcudhii; danuer, Hostel- I ter’s Stomach Hitters. This benignant tonic pro notes. in no ordinary degree, digestion and assimilation, through which the blood is fertilized and male strength-yielding. Besides this, inactivity of the liver, bowels and kidkeys which Impede a gain of vigor, is overcome .Anpetite, as well as the ability to gratify It winiowA discomfort, is stimulated by this thoro :gp>rd 1a 1, which also has n effect upon o.Tvc. w ik and Unßuiet^weOod, it should I”, r, no rul • te.i. only half invigorates the dyspeptic. By the use of the Hitters it • nourishing properties are made available. For malaria, rheumatism and the iutirmitie.s of sg . use the Bitters. Suicide <>f School Children. A curious return has been made con- [ . c Tiling som * 2--'9 h stances o suicide! bv school children in the German Bin- j pire during six years. The interest j of tho return centers in tho motives assigned for these extraordinary a ts. The largest proportion appear to have been attributable to fear of punishni ‘lit. This might have been expectad: nor is it altogether surprising that such extreme terror should be chiefly exhibited am mg pupils of the de rentary schools. The fact that 20 percent o’ these > ast s fail into this particular cla-s should. Ifo a ever, af’ord opJ for reflection. Met *1 Whe ls for Your W >g n . j ho season for cutting Corn fodder being close, at hand, It may be well for farmers to get a set • f these low metal wheels with widj tjres. They can be had any size wanted, from 20 to 55 inches In diameter, with tijres from 1 to 8 Inches wide. B 1 having] low wheels enables you to briu * tho vaton box down low, saving one man in loading fodder, etc. It is also very convenlen* for loading and unloading manure, gral^L hogs, etc., and will save In labor nluneVthelr cost in a very short time. These wheels are made of best material i hrotig lout, and have every possible adv intug D over the high wooden wheels with narrow tires, and will outlast a dozen of them. ITbere will also be no resetting of tires ni bessary, and consequently no blacksmiths bills to pay. Wile tires save your horses >nd prevent cutting up your fetds. For jrther information write the Empire J Jm’ifacturing Ca, Quincy. 111., who will n'A ll catai gue free upon appi-wation. i 16 ' ■ ■" lYhoso popm, ’"io ” -pg Hcted some atWr ^a^ew v’ U '’ h X has her eat off wo ,;A Fu^r dishes when she comes t > hiY hoc)V because she is old and and*B to let china dishes fall .eax. t J*et Gardeners anil F'armers. ting tnendous money is made by getdays pl> ur vegetables into market 10 ^-10'1 f\ F T’ ZA lit* VN ZN I Vn I’vz'N r» - ^2 I r .-k ,•* . >

Nortk s pad ot your neighbor.-. Salzers tati^ ' a Grown Seeds have this repuSet»n Send to the John A. Salzer who^Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their stamjsale catalogue, inclosing a 2-cent I- - - N ° to Mm{LAND l 8 interior is estimated °f 1’ covered by a shield-shaped cap ^ g t4 0W and * ce not ' OSB than 5.0U0 Bor one mile, in thickness. Aiff Harvest Excursions. Minn.. Aug 27 —Harvest exNonll' 18 at l ttr K el y reduced rates for the Gre • trip to Minnesota, Dakota, and o’TJLia points are announced by the atl Northern Railway for Sept* Hand Th 3 Oct 9. 0 worst pit of misfortune into ' iQli , Atl man can fall is the one he digs M . a ( rfall’s Catarrh Cure tiustltutlonal cure. Price 75 cents. P r ^Oosi” who are greedy of i wise J® that they are poor in me nt been®,, ..nnoseii in- roubles liave I ?„t the Polyp ith-/c Sanitarium, i adv. 1U auutber OOIUUIU - I

A kew SrrangvnWW^®* lll-- ■ 1 St. I'avl. Minn.. Aug. 27. —The new traffic arrangement between the Great Northern and Oregon Hallway and Navigation Co. Is one of the most Important of the I year It gives the Great Northern the i most direct entrance of any road into I Portland and to Willamette Valley points. I It also becomes the short line into the Palouse and Walla Walla districts of Washington, the Coeur d’Alene. Moscow, and Snake River districts of Idaho Lots of Little Johnnie Bulls. Great Britain had, in 1888, 30,522 schools, 85,000 teachers, and 4,605,000 pupils. One of the deepe t of the small number of points on drv land that are I lower than sea level is the Lunchun [ ba in. in Chinese Turkestan, near the [ southern foot of the Thlan-Shan Motin- [ tains. The depth of this depression i ha; been found by Capt. Roborowski I to bo just 1,000 feet. Free to Our Readers. Bloomingdale Bros., Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York, offer a big bankrupt stock < f dry goods at half price. They have kindly promised to send t»4-page illustrated price list to our readers free of charro. Write for one. And a Good One. Pneumatic tires for baby carriages is the latest idea. Business Men In a Hurry eat In restaurants and often food insufficiently cooked. Klpam Tabules cure dysp p-Ou and sour stomach and immediately relieve headache. A r.oviNG act does more good than a fiery exhortation. What mankind needs is not mor© good talkers but more g .od Samaritans. Birds and flowers delight us, but we are enchanted when we behold the complexion i of a young lady made beautiful by the use ! of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Marriage has always been the con- i elusion of love. PIERCE CURE Ott HOVEY IN BETtmED. The woman who is tired, and has heavv, i dragging-down sensations, pain in the back, ; and headache, should take warning in time, j Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best I tonic and nervine at this time. It’s a posi- I tive remedy for all irregularities, weak- ‘ nesses and derangeinents of the female 'ZMWSjVf system. i The “ Prescription । cures Ulceration I Falling of the Womb, Ikeueorrhea and Uterine debility. Kir Miss Maggie Crow- Sri ; lev, of Jameetown, N. I'., says: “I feel as if Ww ' n I had a new lease of V’ life since taking the ‘ Prescription.' I trust that others will And the N t same benefit from your wonderful medicine as Jr I have.” Miss Crowley. THE PLAN OF SELLING MEDICINES PIERCE Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso The “ LINENE ” are the Best and Most Economical I Collars and Cuffs worn ; they are made ot Une cloth, both sides finished alike, and. being reversible, one c ’lar Is c ;iial to two of any other kind. They lit well, wear tret! and last well. A t> tof "•'■‘r; " Hurs or Five Pairs ot Culls for Twenf Ive Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall Six Cents. Noma style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 27 Kilby Street, Boston. 77 Franklin Street, New York. I Ely's CREAM BALM cures ’JI 1 Steas’®' y-1 "I«I" mf*' - 'j PRICE 50CENTS^ ALL DRUGGlSTs|y^<^| CC Per 1.000 to distribute Circulars in your town. (3 J Send 4c stamp. Piokeeb Mfo. Co.. Chicago. |

S' a a a a a y a y y yayayayay -yayayayay/yayayy ////////////////////./././7,/f | Dr. J. H. McLean’s | J Liver and Kidney Balm) $ The Peerless Remedy for £ Brights Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Etc. x Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Oue Dollar a Bottle. s s Manufactured by THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo.| AYAY/YAYAYAYAYAYAY/YAYAYAYAYAYAY. y y a a A A AAAAAAAAAAYAAAAAAAAA a a a a a a a a/,

WEI I Drilling Machines! ffELL for any depth, ^^DEEP aooo 44 SksF Efes & Best lino of Portable and Semi-Portabla M’s*chines ever made. Drill Sto 13 inches In diamoter, fill depths. Mounted and Down Machines. Steam and Horse Power. Self Pumping l Tools for shallow wells. Rope tools for large and deep wells. Stif© size and depth you want to drill. LOOMSS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. I ■"—■ I iilrs. Winslow's Soothing Svhuf for Children teething; sottens the gums, rcauces inflammation, I allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cer ts a bottle.

CONFIDENCES. Yes, Jennie, I have noticed it. I would not speak of it at all Were it not for the fact That I know a remedy. J had the same experience. Every now and then, And always at a time Most inopportune, One of those little pimple-like blotches Would appear on my faca And ennoy me Beyond expression. I haven't had one fcr six months new. X have a talisman That protects me. I get it at the drug store. You have seen the advertisement— I am pretty sure. Ri pans vTahulcs the name—three doz*n ia a boa I Hwallow onr ? ftcr dinner. Or just before bgflAime. About once a weeK~fif?A», You will be annoyed no mori?!— But more beautiful I If you Would believe that possible. *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALE $3.5P POLICE,3 Soles. j EXTRA FINE. WJ *2A 7 - s ßoyscho3lshcex ‘LADIESFOR CATALOGUE DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. You can save money by wearing the \V. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Because, we are tho largest manufacturers of this graded shoes in the worl l, and guarantee their I value by stamping the name and price on tho I bottom, which protect you against high prices and I 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 I the value given than any other make. Take no sub. ; etltute. - If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of G-’ pure, rich grade ^COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Continent, hare received SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS mJ LUvSK on “N their Goods at U‘ ^1 CALIFORNIA ® Wv M,DWINTER ™smoN. ffl : I?BREAKFAST COCOA, ’ A' r U Which, unlike the Dutch ProceM, fna j j |p<t I made without the u»e of Alkaliee <>r other Chemical* or Dye*, i* ab«olutcly pure and soluble, and cu*U lets than one era 3 a cup. SOID by grocers everywhere. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. POLYPATHIC SANITARIUM OF CIIIC7YGO. XwgSf- Is the place for Invalids to go tJ secure all the conditions and all the agencies to CUKE in ths W Y in neediest time possible. •*■ 70 MANY SUPPOSED ■INCURABLES CURED ABREAST OF THE TIMES. All schools of medicine utilized. Mod rn methods employed, including electricity massage and movement cure An exclusive.y PKIVA I E HOSl’lTALforthe treatment of chronic diseas s, including all hinds of SURGICAL cases. Established in issu. Number ot patients received limited. ■ Home-i.kecare:surroundingscon. juju . — g Pn i a j. t ermg reasonable. Write I for particulars. Address POLYPATHIC SANITARIUM.Chicago. METAL wheelsM /> wagons.Mk« Any size yon want, 20 toMin high. Tires 1 to 8 in.wide—hubs to fit any tile Saves Tig; Cost many times in Z^Ml //ill l\ vlvk BBS a season to have set // i V V cf low wheels to fit // II V your wagon for hauling i V grain, fodder, manure, 11 V i hogs. &c. No resetting of I tires. Catl’g free. Address EMPIRK MFG. CO.. 'Qfßsk ^97 P.0.80x 33, Quincy,HL $4 PAYS FORJ.’;™ ga§ in lOOhighgrade jl - —- ■ I ■ papers in Illinois, Si® i y %11 o I or wc can insert „ era 9 E K 9 q It 3 times in 1,375 country « J papers for M SEXD FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, j 93 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, in, Washington, D.C. "Successfully Prosecutes Clairng. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty slnccs MKNTION THIS YAPYB new vxmxe m My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL VTYP | Dr. Judd, 8 Detroit. Mich. Want agents a XLJVJ Fj

I C. N. I'. No» 36—94 IVHLN WKiTING TO AD VEKTI SEKS, I v* please nay you saw the advertisement hiihHpaprr. jSg ('onAiimptiio and people UB BS who have weak lungs or AsthSB ma ? should use Piso’s Cure for HB Consumption. It has ejired |m| RB thoiiKandn. ft has n<y injur- SB Ml ed one. It is not bad to take. K® It is the best cough syrup. j&g UI Sold everywhere. 95c. SB