St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1894 — Page 3

Sleepless Nights Make you weak, weary, unSt for work, indisposed to exertion. They show your nerve strength is gone and your nervous system needs building up. The surest Flood’s Sar ^- M. A par ilia remedy is Hood’s x'-’V g < Sarsaparilla. It pu- FI a rifles the blood, strengthens the rwvww^v nerves, creates an appetite, and gives sound, refreshing s eep. Get Hood's. Hood’s Pills curs all liver Ills. 2So. Philosophical Housekeeper. Among General Maury's reminis- | cences of Fredericksburg, Va., are | some of Colonel Byrd Willis. Somewhat late in life, after breaking up his home in Florida, he returned to end his days in Fredericksburg. He boarded with a kinswoman of his own, Mrs. Carter, a decayed gentle- | woman of great piety, but apparently not a first-rate housekeeper. Colonel Willis took his meals for ti e most part at a restaurant, although he paid Mrs. Carter liberally for the board she was supposed to furnish. One day, as Colonel Willis used to j tell the story, the old lady’s resources I were exhausted-her mat ?rial re-1 sources, that is to say—but she was —-e^ual to the emergency. She took to 1 her bed, leaving this order with her servant: “Nano?, there is nothing in the house ; but mu:h for dinner. Give that to the j boaiders. If they are Christians they will eat it and be thankful; if they are not Christians it is much better than they deserve." Female Weakness for ten years never left me. I experienced its worst forms, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing incessant backache, weakness of the stomach, and nervous-

SI

lowed the directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman.” — Mrs. S. W. White, 816 Holly St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. HE SWALLOWS IT WHOLE. I i — | J I $ IT —"Zw) Better than mineral waters? Well, I should smile. Three dozen in a box, and You can carry six In your vest pocket. Tako one every night, After dinner, or at bed time. It beats Congress water all hollow. Or Kissengen. You always have it handy. The effect is better, and When . ou travel it saves freight. I am»n old traveler And I get things down fine. A q Ripans © Tabule Is worth more Than any spring in existence —except a door spring— I hate a draught J DADWAY’S M PILLS, Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, pur^e.regu- ;»/«• purify, cleanse and btjengthen. RADWAY'3 rfLL'i for the cure ot all dhordera of the Stomach, JBowels, Kidne's, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Lhzztrnew. Vertigo, Costiveuess. Piles, SICK HEADACP.E, FEMALE COI¥iPLA.!WTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, and All Disorders of the Liver. Price 25 Cents a Box. Sold by Druggists, or Sent by Mail. Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 365, New York, for Book of Advice. XT SHOCKING! T mild,conN O tinuous current of electricity cures. k Get a catalogue by writing 1 THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. \ 215 State Street, Chicago, 111. \ BEST~POLISH IN THE WORLD? B awW WSWOwSI W BE DECEiYED^^^EaE^S^S ■ Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which • the hands, injure the iron, and burn tThe Rising Sun Stove Polish is BrillOdorless, and Durable. Each package •Lis six ounces; when moistened will A several boxes of Pasto Polish. \l ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS, \\

ARE STILL IN DANGER j FLAMES THREATEN MANY ; TOWNS IN THE NORTH. Smoke in the Lake Superior Region Shows Fires Unquenched—Losses Aggregate Incalculable Millions—Belief for the Suffering Subscribed Liberally. Fire Still at Work. Reports from the fire-swept north say that, while the worst is thought to be over, the danger is not at an end. Fire smolders at countloss points in northern Wisconsin and Michigan, and strong winds would fan the sparks into a blaze that wou’d sweep away many towns that have thus far fought successfully against destruction. These rekindled tires were seen on all sides of Washburn and Ashland, and the trainmen report the existence of Iron wood, Hurley, Odanah. Bayfield, Sanborn. Marengo. Benoit and a dozen other settlements is threatened. Incendiaries, it is said, have tried to set tiro to Ashland and Washburn. The authorities will not confirm the report for fear of lynching-, bit it is known that the jails at both places are well ) filled with nen against whom no charges have been recorded. Fort Wing, forty in les east of Duluth i n the south shore < f Lake Supo- ; ru r, was totally destroyed Wednesday. : The town had 200 inhabitants. The town of Spencer, Wis., had aclo e call. Surrounded on all sides by growing fires, the people sent a call for aid to । Stevens Point. (ne hundred men re- ; sponded, and, with 300 able-bodied i fire iightei sof Spencer, succeeded in saving the place. The village of j Thorpe, not far from Chippewa Falls, also had a nnrrow escape. Succor sent by neighb wing towns prevented the expected destruction, and the total ' loss was not more than $20,000. Still ' another town that caught fire, Rib I Lake, in Taylor County, was saved by prompt an t vigorous work, and the loss will not exceed $lO,< 00. The little town of Bruce, near Chippewa Falls, was not so fortunate. F ires enveloped j it, and its 100 inhabitants waded into the Chippewa river and covered their heads with wet blankets. After the fire had passed over them they saw an ash-heap where their hpmes had been. The loss is about H 0,003. Reports are to the effect that Carlton. Kerrick, and Barnum, Minn., are in danger. The fire< now sur ound these places, and are raging furiously. So dense is the smoko at Carlton that the operator thero said ho could not Bee across the street. It is therefore impossible to know anything from any of these tires except from the spot itself. Seven people wore burned to death in the tiros at Marengo, a few miles south of Ashland, Wis. In Duluth the smoke is bo den e that it is utterly impo si' le to distinguish even faint outlines of build- • ings 400 feet away. < Jffers of aid to su if ere s, both in cash and goods, are i coming in from distant States. The temporary rei 4 fund sub cribe i in j Duluth grows an 1 n>w reaches over o n thousand I 1 H1 1 A "T-.Wd" -.- G L . "1 1 Jl by and Sandstone fires now in Duluth. One of the 8a I features in the suffering < n the scene of the catastrophe is tho large numlier of cows, horses, sheep and hogs, i s well as fowls that miraculously escape 1 t' o tires an 1 are now suffering and slowly dy ng from hunger. Tho humane societies will at once take this part of tho relief work in char go. SHOWED THEMSELVES 111 KOI s. Forest Fire Horror Brought Many Brave Men to thr Front. The heroes of tho forest fin s were many, and their deeds are just coming to light. Most < f these men have been too busy to s<»\ anything about themselves, and their sto ies have onl. come out when some of those they have saved are heard from. The stories of Engineer Root and crew, of tho St. l'aul and Duluth t ain, and that of the Eastern Minnesota crew, so noblv headed by Engineer Fest, have been told, although the !uT fore ■ of their heroic deeds cannot b > understo by one who has never -ven or realized the terrors of 'orest fir s Ordinary heroes become helpless u;der such an ordeal, an 1 only the truest metal can stand tho test of s :eh a furnace. Engineer Ed Ferry and Conductor Harry Pcw-ts. < f the Eastern Minnesota freight c< me to the front rank among the heroes who have stood the trial by fire. The IC people whom they picked up a id carried back to safety in the box cars were rushed through the midst of the furnace over burning ties, i i the face of the knowledge that another train in the opposite direction had the right of way. and was liable to be met anyw. ere in the dense smoko and fierce flame. That wa- a terrib e ride over the 1; 0-fi ot bridge across the Kett e River, which was blazing and rumbling under the wheel , apparently ready t> fall. Fifteen m nutesaf er the train pa eerl t’ e ruin of the bridge went I down into the 'ivw. It «a- at this i time that a crow > of alleged mon crowded int > th ■ cn > and begged Engineer Ferry tonne uplethe train and i curry fem to -afe'y 1 aving the ; oopie in the cars to perish. They were ' summarily tired The num er of poo- ! pie saved by Gustave Wentz, a co 1- ■ h< ade I German team-t t. will never be known. He kept his horses on the i jump and carried la go numbers to : places of safety. Seveial entire families were saved by him. FIKE LOSSES TAX CREDULITY. Computed by Tens of Millions—Kailro els the Chief Sufferers. The total loss cans d to date by the forest fires in Michi, an. Wiscon-in and Minnesota cannot yet be estimated with much accuracy, but it is known that computable losses almost tax credulity. In four counties in Michigan the loss on standing pine is known to b; at least rbO.O'.iejM o, and in North--1 ern Wisconsin and Minnesota the loss ,is even greater. Logs ready for the ■ mill have been burned in so many places that they cannot be estimated. Mi lions represent tho losses i on saw-mill plants and other millions the sawed lumber awaiting shipment. I Still other millions wore lost in the houses and personal effects of tho vicj tims. The railroads have suffered in | the burning of bridges and damage to ; tracks, but their chief deprivation is iof the future. Vast stretches of couni try, denuded of their forests, will have nothing so ship and no inhabitants to

ness. “ I gave up ali hope of ever being well again. “Just then I began to take: — “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni' pound. I fol-

I pay freight and passenger tariffs, j Men driven out by fire will not return, j even if there was business to entice them. Damage at Sandstone, Partriace and Hinckley foot up $980,900 for tho three towns, and is more than halt the loss in the towns, but does not include tho timber. WAITE WINS EASILY. The Colorado Populist Leader II i« Little OppoHlllon. Gov. Waite won a victory in the Populist State convention at Pueblo,

Co)., being renominated on the first ballot by a practica 11 y unanimous vote. Tho opposition failed to develop their promised strength. Thomas M. Fatter^son, leader of the opposition to Waite apioared on the stage and endeavored to speak. Ho

OOV. WAITH

was allowed but five minutes. Nothing he could say in live minutes, he said, would make any impression upon the delegates, and ho would therefore simply enter tho protest of the minority. Rd Holden, anti-Waite, attempted to speak, but was howled down. Thereupon the Patters, n delegation from Denver loft the hall, followed by about j a dozen other delegates Gov. Waito was renominated on the first ballot, receiving all but half a dozen votes, which wore given to Con- | gressman Pence. The nomination was later made unanimous. When intro- | duced to tho convention ho was greeted | with tremendous cheers. Gov. Waite, i after thunking tho convention for the | honor bestowed up m him, said: “I co I not take this as an Indorsement of all I my official acts, as I know I have made many grievous mistakes; but 1 take It | as an expression of confidence in me, and that 1 have acted honestly, if not always wisely. MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS. Nominate » Ticket at the State Conven tlon tn Bt. Paul. Tho Minnesota Democratic State Convention at St. Paul nominated a ticket almost by acclamation, only one position taking a full ballot. Tho full ; ticket chosen is as follows: Governor—General G. L Becker, of Su Pau I. Lieutenant Governor—John Ludwig, of Wlaonu. Secretary of Slate—John II Haines, of Morrison County. Auditor —A. Bierman.of Goodhue County. Attorney General — Gigan Breckinridge, of Olmstead < ounty. Treasurer—G L Lambert, of Carver County. Chief Justice — SoMra’f Smith, of Minneapolis. Clerk Superior Court—Thomas Kurts, of City County. The platform reaffirms Democratic doctrines denounces the j reactive tar ff: Indorsee Preeident cio . eland's administration; avors free coinage of silver whenever it can l e accomplished consistently with the maintenance of a soon I and stable currency: favors the popular election of Vnited States Senators; demands rigid economy in public affairs; denounces the American Protective Assueiati n; twmm-nih the I wmoc-stlfl favor- ta-atWB of railway mtvD; am) I olievo- in arbitration. JAPANESE IN A PANIC. American Consul Surrwnders Two Sapposed Spies to the Chinese. Shanghai advices say tho surrender to the Taotai outside tho settlement limits, by tho American Consul, of two

Ju’, mu se who were recently arrested accuse I of being spies, and who lud ' e n under the protection ■ o' the Fnited States, La- c oated a panic among the .iap.ine-c j in this country. Tho latter bo'deveA thein6elve« t > be safe unj der the protection of tho Unite i States, and th ir alarm is increased in view of the report that their'

two countrymen now in tho hands of Taotai to e t be immediately executed. ; The GhinO'O authoriti s. when Ihe . prisoners were surrendered, ■ ledged themsehc^ not to t rture the captives and to give them a fair triaL Al the Japanese in this city, number- ; i: g aliout .00, are making preparations to leave China at the earliest moment p > sib’.e. Many have already tied. The Yo c< b una Specie bank branch is transferring its business to the Con ptoir d’Escompte during the war. The Japanese r erchants are sei ing out th 1 r buxine s and prepar ; ing to leave the country. TRIAL OF DEBS BEGUN. Judge Woods Hears Evidence In Con* tempt Againsi A- It. V. Oflicers. With the calling of Judge Woods' court in Chicago Wednesday inorni- g the work of rehearsing the events of ( ' the recent rai road strike and crystal--1 li dng them In numberless folios of dry ega’. doc .merits wa- b enn in earnest. Tie c mtest. while it lacks the dash and excitement which marked the day - and nights when tho attempt was made to enforce the Pullman boy- ! cott. promises to boa battle roya' between the opposing att rneys, and tho questions to bo 1 decided, it is asserted, aro hardly • loss in importance than those involved ।in the strike and boycott. It is generI al y admitted that tho case wili be carried to tho Su; rem? C< urt, no matter lin w hose favor it is decided. The case i is simply a continuance of the proceed- ; mgs begun in duly for contempt of I court against Eugene \ . Dobs, George , . Howard, Sylvester Keliher and L. ■ M. Rogers^ officers of the American ; Railway Union. Tho defendants aro also under in lictments for offenses I simnar to tho o charged in tho inforI mations for contcrn it, but they havo I not yet been tried. Brleflet?. | Henry Loesch shot his wife font : tunes at St. Louis, and then < ut his i own throat. Sarah Bernhardt is expected to make, a tour through Scandinavia during October. a collision of trolley cars at Dar- > i , la., lifteen persons were injured, , j some of them seriously. । Jane Findley, aged 20, was fatally | shot at Germantown, Pa., by Matthew । 1 Dunlap, a rejected lover. — —i

G - A. R. AT PITTSBURgT ANNUAL encampment of a X NATION'S HEROES. I Xther^. 00 .? ° UI Holdlerß Brought To. Fe or v Ut,ns: * lace ,or Thl * Meet ’ J Pro Vete ™"s-The Northwest Takes 4 'eminent p ur t. t_ "Boys" in Blue. || HE . twenty - eighth lu R II nnt ‘ onu l oncampment PL B U of ‘ho Grand Army of Ai t J°P u blic, hold in n 1 Rtsburg this year, I W V' br ° u h t t Ogothe r ■P-T/ nearly 30,000 old sol- i L ' diers. Th 5 convention| Os the Ladies of the Grand Army of tie Re| üblic and tho Woman's Relloficons, auxiliary to the Grand Arab’' Daughters of Veterans, tho NuW na l Aus ciation of Naval \ eter- ] am3^ the National . .-^n.n bf' I' c o' vl ar were held ; at sffimo time. TIF rcuuion this year has been a not t >e one, tho anniversary being heltWipon soil peculiarly acred tu the causl re ro-ented nt this gathering. PenAylvuuia gave more sons ac cording po her < uota as a sacrifice to the god bf battles than any other State in the union. Sho stood on the border in 18$L| She sent the first volunteer defenda s to the imperiled capital in tho erisi i following Su i.ter. Her genius rule in the national camps and c >unsels, and within her limits, fair set amoi g the charming hills of the Cumberli nd. lios the battlefield of Gettysburs Ti jusands of the "boys of ’til" who hav< made their homes *in the Northwest have reason to remember Fittsbvr£ and to be grateful for tho helping ham extended the so diers by the people ' that city. Pitts urg was tl o ga'e ay through which thousands of trooj i passed to the "front,’’ and again whei muster d out of the service and retul jing home. Tho nocessitie ■ of the rave lads were realized at an early flay and measures take to provide for their most pressing wants. Hahl times prevented the aitendance of a great many of tho veterans who lire itadi-tan e, but Pi tsburg is tho htmi |of a district in which old s Idiors are pmbered by tho thousands and the bnUngents from Pennsylvania and Ohi< were large while tho Northwest was rell represented. At the National Enconpment at Washington two years ago fennsi Ivania had th • largest number <■ comrades in the parade. gNnrthwnt Well Ho^rn 'uto.l. Thldepartments of Illinois, Indiana, Wb®nsin. lowa. Michigan, and Ohio sent Igoodlv delegations this year, tbo K the n mcrcia strength of tho ’ varisAa b dies was le,s than might । havcKeen exj ected had tho industrial and Aanc al c mditions of tho country be gXitood during tho last eighteen Tho Hiinoisdr legation t > tho eac’a;»i***erb ■ aww* Michigan sent over VO mon, Ivwa was represented by 20\ In liana by “<O, Wl C mln by LOO, Ohio by 10,00 •, ami Pennsylvania by about the same number Tho sessions of the encampment proper were pre. od"d by immense । arades of the surviving veterans of the array and navy. The jataioon M> nday, which the Pitt-burgers saw manhing down their .'.th n. o u , was one that through tho novelty of its cnaracter, in an inlaid o ality, was fully as intere-ting as the greater demonstration of the Grand Army “turn out. ” which t ok plaoe <n the following day. The first was a pr< - coupon com; o-ed of t ie National Xssociatlon of Naval Veterans, c mmanded by Rear Admiral Bradley S. Osbon, of Neiv York City, and the Naval Cadets ani the Sons of Veterans. Rear Admiral Osbon was Admiral Farragut s signal master, po- e—. - an honorable record and has had a variety of experiences. The characteristics of tho natal veterans are origina and vary eoasiderably from their comrades, who foeght on land while they fought on tlie tea, and occasioned the interest that attaches t> all things nautical am ng people who dwell fur from the sea. Tuesday saw the parade of the remnant of tne great armies that subdued secession, saved the I nion and made black men forever r e. It is a gloriou organization tha’ Commander-in-chief J< hn G. B, Adams led on that day. Pennsylvania was a State of patriots from 1 er old va • Gove nor, C ;rtin, down to her almost every humble son. Tie Le arti: ent of Illinois had the right of line, followed by the Wisconsin and ( hio d u artment-. Forty-five St a e and Territ r a dejartwent- wcr >• e; r s nt,>d. Thisday, n’SO, th’L.die- f the G. A. R., tho :i ’s Ile e i'. • an : • ■ Daughci Veterans held counei meetings. iKu ■ h. Th a Jit ex-prisoners of war held 'aeir national con entiun. At night here were camp-fires at a dozen ri’aces. ! The twenty-eighth National EnSmpment of the Grand Army assemed Wednesday in the Grand Opera House. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Gov. Robert E. Pattison, Mayor B. McKenna of Pittsburg, and Mayor William M. Kennedy of Allegheny. Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, made a speech. The Ladies of the G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps, and Daughters of Veterans held their first meeting's: there were entertainments at the Expositi in Building and Westinghouse works, and a camp-fire of the Union exprisoners of war. Thursday was given up to business meetings and elections, a concert and reception, and a camp tire by the Sons of Veterans. | The American Legation in Stock- : h 'lm, which for five years has been ! situated in the mo t beautiful residential part of the city, will soon be removed to the Adelstam House, near , the National Museum, where Minister Ferguson has rented a magnificent suit of rooms. I Ir was the boast of tho late John Ari kin-, of the Rocky Mountain News, that he went through the war vithout rising above the rank of corporal. Ho was a member of the Fifth Minnesota, of which Archbishop Ireland was , chaplain. ।

i ipekor uF Japan.

Take no Substitute for I Royal Baking 1 Powder. I It is Absolutely Pure. I All others contain alum or ammonia.

His Favorite Color. Kerr-Mnggeon, who agrees wi h George 11. in hating "poetry and painting, and who is never agreeable except when he is smoking,”' wa< engaged in this favorite amusement on i his doorstep, when Mrs. uusscher passed. “O Mr. Kerr-Muggeonl” she said. “I am glad to see you enjoying the boa ities of nature.” | “Heh? What d’ye mean?” asked Mr. i Kerr-Muggeon. i “^ hy, weren’t you looking at tiio . ■ sunset?” "The suns et! Well, no, no', just ox--1 actly. But now that you mention it, it j does look fine, don’t it? Looks a good ’ acai like a meerschaum pipe just after i it’s begun to color." Cost of Iron-Clade. The ave ago cost of building a British iron-cla I is $240 per ton; French, s2is; Italian, $285, German, s3o>. The Fondest Hour Memory Recalls. The question naturally suggests itself, Which is “the fondest hour memory recalls?” Has the reader, whose attention wehopetoengage, ever had a controversy with his stomach ! on the subject of dyspepsia? After convincing , proofs that the digestive organ has got the upper hand, has a wise resort been made to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters? If so, the “fondest hour” has been recalled by memory in the shape of a lasting resumption of the power to digest, assimilate thoroughly and eat heartily without fear of being uncomfortable afterward. When the dinner bell, that “tocsin of the soul,” strikes agreeably upon the ear, the auditor then greets it as a welcome sound and hastens to obey its summons. The Bitters, so renowned as a stomachic, overcome, too, malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness, rheumatism and Bick headache. I'biquitous. Sugar is found more or less in nearly all vegetable substances. Ilie Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with pl< nty ot exercise in the open air. Her form glows with healih, and her face blooms with Its beauty. If her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she u-es the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. Ingenious French men* An automatic sculpturing machine has been invented in Faris. Two Home Seekers' Excursions To sit part* of the West and Northwest via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. l’aul Railway at practically half rates. Round trip tickets, good for return passago within ItitortmeUoo ap ly tn the nearest cnUFn ticket agent or address Ck 11. HeatTord. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, thl- I Cugo. 111. A Secret for Girls. It all the girls know the simple secret l that bad complexions arc due to a di ordered liver, there would be fewer sallow face* and blotchy skins, and American girl* would have no teas n to envy the ••milk and rose*” ot their English sister*. The secret ot beauty Is use Dr. J. H. McLoan'a Liver and Kidney Balm. It beats all the beautifying creams and lotions and ali the “enameis M in exl-tence. '1 ry it. I rec to Our Headers. All you need to do is send a postal I t» Bloom ng'lalo Bros., Thbd avenue I and b th St.. New York, to get tho j Special Dry Goods Catalogue promised last week. Before you pay for tho elegant ! label on the can remember you can t i eat iL _ _ i Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, Price 75 cents The Mississippi delta is settling six j inches per century. A sickly, pimple-covered skin is often transformed, as If by magic, into the full bloom of radiant health by the use of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. IT’S A ; t About a young | man’s neck to be a sufferer from nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, impaircd memory, lowspirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and one derangements of mind and body that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted through ignorance. Such habits result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. jELY’s CREAM BALM CURES I^.^^ jt-nICE 50 CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS^^ 1 ^ Snre relief ■ CTTHTI KIDDERS PASTiLLESff^SS

Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm Justly celebrated as the Peerless Liver and Kidney Medicine of America

Jef’ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE EAiLS/^g^ itea Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fej tn time. Sold by druggists. tgl HI Haa

Known Fai- and Wide. There are people who sneeringly refer to Proprietary remedies as “patent medlcines,” and cry tliern down as worthies* devoctloas manufactured for the purpose ot defrauding those unacquainted with the ormuia from which they are Compounded. As a rule, this class ot people are those who have beeu blessed with sound constitutions and have never required the aid of a physician. 'ihe emergency has never arisen, in their case, to test their opinions ot the articles they decry by an actual trial. No doubt there are many articles advertised throughout the land as “cure—- . alls” Which are utterly worthless; but it Is a tact that there are other* which are above suspicion as genuine rerneillev for tiro diseases which it Is Claliu^l they us to the ir effl them in their practice, thus contmdictlnj^ by their approval tiie unsupported* sEaTeruents of those whose prejudice blinds them to the good performed by advertised proprietary me.-liclnos. Two of the best remedies manufactured iu this country, and those which probably have been used to a greater extent than any others, are those bearing the name of Rad way &Ca , New York City. Rad way’s Ready Relief has probably relieved more cases of acute suffering than any other remedy known to the civilized world. It Is to be found everwhere, and its praises are sung by cou itlesi thousands, ibe people I know what it is and won’t be without ih It Is just what it is claimed to be, a ready I relief for all internal or external pains. This firm are also the manufacturers of Rad way’s Hegulatln r Pills, which are invaluabie for purifying the blood and keeping the digestive organs in a healthy condition. They have been on the market for years, and the demand for them constantly Increases, which is a sure indication of their merit We would advise our readers, when tn need of a remedy that will act quickly an 1 do its work thoroughly, to try Messrs. Rad way's medicines. All druggists keep them, and will recommend thorn; in fact, no apothecary's store Is complete without them. As there are numerous imltatbns of these valuable articles, when purchasing be sure that the bottie orbox bears the word “Radway.” Ripans Tabules. Slip a vtal Into your vest pocket and y ,ur life is t.isiurii against the tortures of Dyspepsia and all kindred ailments. One ffiem relief. 1 DR. KILMER’S,^ S^P KIDNrt LIVERee ’Ul®’ Pain in the Back \ i Joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-du. \ frequent culls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney (ouipSaint ' Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. 8 rinary Troubles Stinging sensations when voiding, distress preo. sure tn the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue । coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. At DruggiMn, 50 cents and SI.OO size. । “Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free. Da. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. W, L. Douclas ISTHEBEST. NOSQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FREMCH&ENAMELLEDCALE \ FINECALr&kAN6AnOX I ® $ 3.59 POLICE. 3 Soles. g ! «^«wi ENs ’2.*i. 7 - S BOYSSCHOiJISHQES. > • LAD IES • A S3ND FOR CATALOGUE Vif’t'DOUGLAS, DRCCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing the W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Becans.-., we are tho lamest manufacturers of this gradeof shoes in the w: rid, and guarantee their value by stamping tho name and price on tho 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 tnan any other make. Take no sub. ctltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. A ppfeciatinp the fact that thousands of ladk« efrhe U.S. have not used my Face Bleach, 03 * ccuct of price, which is $2 per bottle, and In order that all ir-.v give it a fair trial, I a ca npie L Hie, safely packe i, all prepaid, cu receipt of 25c. FACS &O BLEACH rem. cures absolutely all fes fr***" l *** P im P lrs ’ L ’ lackheads, saUOV<« ecxema, wrinkles ronghnewi of *k ia, and beauiifies the Mme. A. RUPPERT. Dept. E. 6E. 14th St.T^LC7ffrMYgs^iy|EE CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO W gma | T AHQ PAY freight, CIA Bays ear 2 drawer walnut or oak T» f J’ 'r!* proved High Arm Singer sewing mschina finely taished, nickel plated, adapted to light and heavy work; guaranteed for 10 Yean; with | Automatic Bobbin W Inder, Self-Threading Cy!i»- ^ rr Shuttle, Self-Setting Needle and a complete « of Steel Attachments; shipped any where on • 30 Day’s Trial. No money required la advance. T5,C00 now fnuse. World’s Fair Medal swarded machine and attach* tnents. Buy from factory and save dealer’s and agent’s profit!. r n rr Cat This Out and send to-day for machine or lar^e frte i iitt catalog-*, testimora’s and G.itnrsesof the World’s Fair. OXFORD MFG. CO. 342 WabMh Avl CHICAGO,ILL. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. i Examination and Advice as to PatcntabJity of InventDHi. S< :.tl fur line ntors’Guide, or How to Get I a Patent. Patbick O’Eareell. Washington. D. (X

I Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children t* 1 -::, i; s 't ns the gums, reduces inflammation, allays i am, cures wind evlic. 23 cents a bottle. I C. X. I . >o. 31-31 I —.— — WHIN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, T f ydease sa> you saw the advertisement I in tins paper.