St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1894 — Page 3

The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor are they written up In our office, nor are they from our employee They are facts from truthful people, proving, as surely as anything can be proved by direct, personal, positive evidence, that Mood’s saw fi iwww par ilia Be sure to get tires Hood s. Hood’s Pills curs nausea, sick headache.

o RN ‘ U Sy

Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints io either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, 14 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 read “ Woman’s Beauty, Peril, Duty,” an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. We •end it free to any reader of this paper. All druggist* Fell the Pinkham medicines. Addreo la •onfldeuce, Lydia E. llnkham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills, 25 cents. AdfM{X, t/ wi. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet—ter than other? dpd the value to health of 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 Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from •ivery objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c ami $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 oflered. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of QTA PURE, HIGH GRADE 2kCOCOAS ANO CHOCOLATES <|9SS>/ Continent, have received SPECIAL AND HIGHEST Z/WN AWARDS I ’ 1. <”* nil their Goods at tha la ?, 5 CALIFORNIA g [j u A MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. W |’' VUeb breakfast’cogoa, * ,* I J Which, unlike the Dutch Procru, (UB 1 v i I t is made without the use of Alkahea other Chemicals or I >ycs. U ah«olately pure and soluble, and coati leu than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. - WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. DEAF PERSONS * KA THE ^ERFECI^j at a moderate ■' A ■ *♦ !’I- Iti r S I ; ~AI ;■ N TUBE CO., 3^4 EartT^ut) third New Yvrk. Every one who wears the Owen Electric Belt Says: “They are the Best.” Get a catalogue by writing The Owen Electric Belt Co. 209 State Street. Chicago. li.r. BS CREAM BALM CURES E 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS^^-^ Mrs. Winslow’s SonTHtsu Sm'p i..- > i , .1 ,n teething: Bolt ns the sum,, reanou i ibmuutuij. allays pain, cure* wind colic. if, ent-> >. ' BEST POLISH IN THE WOR u. 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 Brilliant, 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.

FARMERSWILL MEET. | — SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR NATIONAL CONGRESS. ' Will Convcno In Parkersburg, W. Va., in I October — Delegate. from Twenty-one DitTorcnt State—ll is No Political Platj form ami Is Not a Party. lias Great Influence. The Farmers’ National Congress will meet in rurkorsburg, W. \ a., Oct. 3, 4,5, and 6 next. Special rat s are ; made by the railways and the hotels. At the annual meetings a wide variety oi subjects is discussed by speakers from all ] arts of the count y, and at the coming meeting' addresses will be made by delegates fin m twenty-one i different Seates. Moro than thirtyfive States have been iepro*ent- | ed at each of the last live moetings of the congress. The congress I mot in at Montgomery, Ala., in 1890 at Coun 'il B:uffs, h wa; in D.l at Svdulia, Mo.; in 1892 at Lincoln, Neb.; and in 1853 at Savannah, Ga. The congress is composed of one deleguto from each < 'on ;t e sion 1 district and two at large fr> m each State, uppointed for two year -by the Go ernors i i of the several States, .and one delegat i from each State Agricu tural College, and one fin in eaco Stat t Beard of Agriculture. Del-ca os ir. moi o-half the States arc appointed eac i year. The congress meets in annual session lasting tour days, and has tn execut ve committee, kn wa as the National Board of Agric dture. Th s Board is composed of one m-nil or from each Slate and Territory. The Ci ngress has no poHti -al platform and does not seek to f. rm a political party. Its delegates come, not I as politicians, but us farmers. This is ‘ one in a ion why the 1 armors - Nuti nal i Congress is not so well known as the i Alliance or Grange. The annual meet- , ings are attended by hundreds of far:n- : ers nfl delegates. These meetings are 1 not unlike the nit etings of a national ; farmers' institute. The rang *o; s ,b---jects is wide an 1 the .-peak r- are from i every section of the country. Tho-" who are to deliver ad ire- e at the l’arkersburg meeting uro from the follow.ng Mates we give them in i the ord r in which they appear on tho oftical program District of Columbia, Nebraska, New York, Ma sa huset s, Mis-.s-ippi, Ka .- •as, Georgia. Cauforaia. Ohio, Texas. Michigan, North < ar dina, h wa. UennBylvania, 1 iin ds. Maine, West \ irginia. Alabama, Ind a a Missouri. Connecticut. Ihe addr cm arc limited strictly to twenty minute ea *h. Several of the speakers are women. Many of tho del 'gates bring their wives and daughters The • fib ers elected at tho a-t moeiin : for the ensuing twoyarsaro: !re id- tt. Hon. B. F. Clayton. Indianola. Iowa: Vico • President, Maj. G M. Kvais. Savannah. Ga.; Skcreta-y. Hor. John M. Stahl, kuincy, II.;' First A-'istant, Col. W. G. Whidby, At anta, * a ; working for i ura f: «>e ma de very, legislation against udul’eration. measures to stamp out infeet o ss live ■ t >' k diseas* s. theer.l ir.o m'* * the u of tiie weather b in a .. r .rai t< ;•• •»»•' n linos, goal at U-aran e < fuller agri' u tura -’ut.-’.. ■ a dr. n bln crop estimates lie • ; ■ r . and ma utg-d ■ \ • r.n.' ‘ -tarational ysjematic mprovemei.t <>f waterways' and leg at'. , ti’. ■ railway-that w.ii. p eve tn; nb e-, recogni.es La’ the : t.- t- <> f a eis ami of rai ways are ci\ anil Intorde; endent. A- each'.!. o-. ; te is a man of prominence .n ; in:'. .e e known to the Concn s man fr tn I s district and th- > •at - In m I i State, the national legi-'a' re -a v grant- what tho < ng •» s re m tAnd the character <■' th -o pn•• • ’ in it is a gut ran to 'that t«i. i. • pt up to its i re-ent high position. WORST DROUGHT IN YEARS. Western New Y ,ra Vnio.t laterally Bur Ou x I k Tho worst drought in years in Wostcn X"iv York is n w Lng experienced ami already the T > . er has l>een very great. But t’.e me-t serious features of the (Taught i ■ the grasshopper pest. Gra-shopper- ha e stripped th • pastures and m- adowsand are now attacking ti.e to >- < f p and even the grate vines. The num- ■ ber of the in>- ets L aim -t im- e. iUIe. When the armors go into tiie licb.i to destroy t .cm they are comp lied to wear masks. S, mo farmers t•. sea hor. e and plow and try to bury them. m - RAKIXO I I» <;uA--lim-1 vns foil MINI RE. G asshoppers are an excellent fertilizer. <mo ingenious fanner cnverts his hot so rake into a net and ! rakes hoppers by tho - tack at the edge I of a ; ond. [ hen he scoops tin tn into ■ the pond and makes compo t hcans of i the drowned bu s. He has made fifty I loads of this kind of fertilizer. Milch cows are being sold for a song * because fodder i- so scarce. Hay ti ids lie burned and blackened, crop - have ■ been destroyed and even tines are, short of foliage. In se. oral cities a ; water famine is feared and the greatest i economy in the use of water ha; been' ordered. Because water for sprink- j ling is denied many lawns aro bein^ ruined. STARTLING FIGURES. Twenty Per Cent, of America’s Corn Hiss i Been Cut Up for Fodder. The report of the statistician of the j agricultural department for September ' shows a falling off in the conditi n of corn t > I’his is a decline of 5 7 I poi as from tho August an I 31.6 from ! the July condition. Tho change is 1 marked in nearly all the great corn States. The present condition is 75 in I I Kentucky, \0 in Ohio. 55 in I Michigan, 80 in Indiana, and 75 In Illinois, 51 in Wisconsin, CO < in Minnesota, 40 in lowa, 50 in Mi- I

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ’ Compound CURES

souri, 45 in Kansas, 15 In Nebraska and Il6in S uth Dakota. In most of tne Southern States the condition hasrlson and a good crop is certain. In adui- ; tiun to the unfavorable prospects arising from tho low condition of growing crop reports f om eight States, show of an aggregate of 40,87 ’334 acres planted there has been cut up for fodder, or abandoned. 16,506,000 acres, or 3s per cent., which is a little over 20per cent, of the entire area planted in the country. The percentage cut un or abandoned by the State i reporting Is as follows: Indiana .08, Illinois 10, Wisconsin 21, lowa 35, Kan-as <sl, Missouri in, Nebraska 81. So.iih Dakota M. The condition of wheat, considering b >th winter and spring varieties, when harvested is s '.7 against 74 last year and s;>,3 in 1892. Tne reported condition for the principal wheat growing State; is a-follows: Ohio 102. Michigan oi, Indiana 103, Illinois 101, Wisconsin 92, Minnesota t 5, lowa 9’2, Missouri 91, Kansas uS, Nebraska 40, S nth Dak fl:i 32, North Dakota 54, California 88, Oregon 88, Washlngti n 67. n the Fast New York Ml. Pennsylvania 91, Maryland 9 . \ irgin'a rep rts 78, Tenn?s eo , s , West 5 irginia 93. Kentucky 92. Texas •* . _ In the prin iple wheat 8t ites there is c >nsiderable improvement in conditions, ths crop being fully up t> expectation®, and in i ther parts the yield has ex* eeoded ex o tali ns. The average conditi 'ii of < ats is reported at 7..8 against 76.5 in August, 77.7 in July, and 87 June 1. GUBERNATORIAL WINNERS. Gov. rn r Cleave* of Main®, and General Clark of Arknn»a». Governor IL B. C eaves, of Maine, re - eleeeted by the I epub icans, was born in Bridgeton li,tv-three

years ago. I e was ■ ed;.eaten in t e publi • schools and al the Bridgeton Acad my. I Ho worked < n the I farm and us alum- ! bernr ii and in 1”62 1 enliste I ns a private i in Company Bof the i Tw ntv-thlrd .Maine 1 Volu tt ers. At tho I expiration of his tetm I of enlistment he rei enlisted in th Thiri tieth Maine Veteran i \ • hmte rs. m.d a !< w

; mont la'er was i-mmis*iono4 F irst i Lieutenant of C ni|a >v F’. I e was ! mustered out of e vice at th«- close of the war. having wo i the reputati n of ' l»ci g a bravo officer. Ho returned V* i his na’ive State stud .d law a d has since practic’d his ir foedon In Die and '.6 he wa a tncmb'r of tho I ' eg;- ature, and for two year* thereI after was t ity Solicitor « f i’ort’an I. ! I'rvn b’lB” i'G Mr ( leave* served | the Stat ' v.s Att rn y <>eural. The .<; vernor is nnm i r • I. | ~ Goner* J* • * l‘ < -ms. i'em<*-rat, now ly-e < >! t»d g v rnnr of Arkansas, is the most agg o**i-o man n that

State. Although he is only * vear* of age. bo h.a< i c-n sue1' "“’ls

j JjMWB r ji \ m • r. cl a r.K.

lent to an o < ■ o -th" ;:■ At I suit ul t "! !. <■"'/.la it c*, |*«'rha;>*. ntformly t-uc’■•■'*fu Ho a’n a*i.ir«e now he’, : b. S"-.tVor .!• :• - who-© t- m>v|:r -- :i •Dvr. ng U.e preliminary canv r* . Mr. <'lark» declare I t* r.l Lt'could i r. I anv man In ArkanI prov" the ‘oundin's* of this statement, ! hnd ir ’ v '’ll <-i m , ,- • ■ IS NOW A POPULIST. Senator Jone*. <C \c* . i. Iht *erv .1 as r ttrpubl can S|-.r • IMTX forth" “op M? hdl -erv 'd ^^hi

I xv. j £ . z < J’ K \/ JOHN P. JONES.

a*aiM‘Pub’*c d VS «1' IXI .11 .Ii V! V wa< a vea” old. I e was educated inOhi an i in tho ea ly [ citement he went t > that State and enpaged in mining* bub e .ucn y : e U-

| came a member u the ; Uto Senate In l‘R ho went t 1 e aba. and since ♦u .. p V 1 ? • . , I Mate. He t »Mc h > at n the Vn tel . State- senate March r . Hh V ro 2 ,qit • rln \« • • * ex: .re un: 1 ; Brus-els < <m ere:; •. as a United Stat- s delegate unde, the apt ointment of President I arrison. Senator .'one>’ com erbon to i onHism is f. rmallv admitten m a lett-r to Fm eh Strother I chairman of the Re;>ub i an State Cei> : tral < ommitte of Nevada. The Centennial of the 8 Iver Dollar. The silver dollar of Uncle Sam will celebrate the centennial anniversary o its birthday on Oct. 15 next. < n July ' I', 1794. the blank of Marylan 1 depos- | ited at the Philade phia mint French | coms of the value of r^’,7ls for coinage ; into silver dollars under the act of I U"., The first lot of the finished coii s 1 was delivered on Oct. 15, 17U4. There I were 1,75 s of them in all, and they were the precursors, the first waves 6f । the vast t'o dtide < f silver dollars that J lias poured <ut upon the country dur- | ing the one hundred years that have elapsed. I sn ate Treasurer I. V. Stephfns of Missouri is ma le def ndant in a suit I tiled by W. H. Stevenson, who says he i > gave SIO,OOO to Stephens to pay off a mortgage and he failed to do so. He also says Stephens Jailed t > return the , money. Seven thousand visitors aided the i people of Grand Junction, Colo., to • I celebrate peach day. Specimens of । astom hing size were exhibited. i

BRECKINRIDGE IS BEATEN. I w. v. Owens Carrie, the Ashland Congres* j Btooal District In Kentucky. I ihe On ?n e9¥m * an W ’ C ’ P - Breckinridge, fenda '^'^‘’ered orator and do* fendant in tho famous breach of

| /! Y E/N A\ : ‘Q“ v = B ’ i \ AN/ N\

1 V X of Kent eky, and mon ' r‘.l ° WESs supported by the t t ( U |° ft ie stato w h° have not he>iex Pi , ess their disgust at the h'A" e th « <'‘’nDvs S inun b. th dur“lg the famous trial and throughout the heated campaign, has vv. n. Mr. • ottlo, who ba - ne.er been e nsiderod a formidable issue in tho campaign, cut b t little tiguim in the primaries out-ide of his own county. In those counties where the feeling wa* must bitter, notably Bourbon. Frankl n, and Woodfoid money flowed like water, Kild the combined expense of th ' day is ) laced Uy Hiuuy at MtMJL (I. In jtayotte County at several of the po Is o^re were fights, but cool-headed men presented the us? of revolvers, throughout the entire district there were i rol ab y 160 or more men inju ed. No election or other occa ion ever caned such a general suspen-ion of bu-iness. lor m nths the district has b en agitated in the most bitter personal a Station. It was not a political, not even a fact io: al. tight. It was a moral c nto-t lor vv eks and months, and during the la-t few days it became intensely personal, so much so that the nomination was m t the only is-ue. Col Breckinridge wa* fighting for 11 e, and he n ver b. fore ha i made such * or di-pki ■ed such executive ah Lty in organizat on. I e marsha’ed every man l;e con d < ommai.d, bat he

jw । * J l| H. D. CLEAVCS.

could not command the women. They had no votes hut they were the cont rolling e eme n t in the lib.'. The women praved. the men voted, and Hrec ki n r idg was 1 Iw'aton There * no use

quarrelii g over the :tb * b*»k« Kivaumr. tion a to whether it wa* the pravers or the vote- t at did it. Breckinridge , is beaten. W illiam < < Kvon* is a native of -c flt । County, a d ere «d the wealthiest men In the blue gra** regb n of Kentucky. , w ere h - ha* -i ..1 all hi* life He is ( 44 year* ol i and u marr ed. He graduated from ih > Columbia Collage l aw Set o n th- e.a-* of D ’. J-o years la:er h * b< gan h ■* political career in a sue **fn race f r < oanty Attorney ( of Fco’tt ount.. He was >cnt to the Legia ature for live consecutive terms. Mr. Ow«".- wa* a IN, ; ocra’i ’ elect'»r for hi* d;«’r . t in D'' an 1 wa* a delogat at larg" f om Kentucky to tho ’ Nuti nal era cratlc Convention at , CHicago in D He was choeoa tem- . pojesy Hi. ... l>r Itl. n vmt llrr Nntorls • not yet ex ha n»ted their stock of dis-

; pl i * ** y ’hv - i Mns, j. c. i i. u toy.

’ when the conduct of Mre Dray ton with H. Alsop t orrowe. over in t aris, b-d • to tej am -ing talk, about duels. ■ etc. i i.o ma‘t- was rnally f ermitb d to di”, but last we k ugh storic- were revived when Drayton fi'od his suit for di • r.v in a N- w cr-ev court. His wife au-w.-rs this with co inter clia^e. ' Os mfim ? . *hw be A gu-ta Dravton s a ily of ’wh ch John ac<>b Astor was the • b unde-. Seme f urteen years ago she married •. to, rat:: Drayt m, a gentleman if< d n ation, refinement, stud us and «uie habits, and good postion She became jh- m dher of four children, war a I- a ter in > viety and had evert:uin„ the wav of the luxuries of life that heart ••• a d desire. Yet she ac epu d if th ■ al egat ons of her husha:; i b true the .-.it ntion- of Hallett A sop Bcrrowe. a good-for n thing young •• an about town, and for year- ■ a t ied on with him an affair which lacked own the grace of disereti >n and com ealment. \f‘. >- the expose and the war. 5 .-.hi h th ally result- ' '<• . :e : : it" y. -i.e - ■ ■ <• '• - U s • f- —. w * had d. iron her. TTn? «rc'cty vain, frivol us, pha/.-ajul though it le — '• ff. ■ d ■ . . h, r. ai.d she has been forced to fiy to Europe. T- K-craphi ( lie :s. People near Pel a ee Ohio, art h"utit gfr a b -ar :aid to I e roami: g about that section. G. C. DE Bronkart, the Belgian consul at D nver, ( b 0., died sud icnlv while visiting in < hicago. K A. Simmons, sh riff of Howard * ount/. Ind., tendered nis resignation to Governor Matthew—. t> take effect at ot ee. T. P. Keatinc was nominated for Governor and G. E. < ■ ignoux for Con-gre-sman by the Nevada I’emocratic convention. Holders of rebate vouche s of the whisky trust met in New York and appointed a vcnimittee to look after their interests. Joseph Bechtelheimer and his wife received probably fata' in.uries in runaway ae> ident near d oung Americo, Ca-s County, Ind. The Duluth Gas and Water Company offers to sell out t > the city fi r s2s|.()ob, the city to assume the bonded iadebtedn ss of -H.812.0(10. The Middle Georgia an i Atlantic Bailroad was sold under foreclosure at Atlanta. It was bought in by representatives of the stockholders. The American Terracotta and Ceramic works were burned at Elgin, 111.

g U. S. Government Chemists have * reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest O’ in strength, and superior to all others.

promise case in I whi c h Madeline) I Dollard appeard as, ' plaintiff, has been defeated for re- ' v nomination in the ■‘Ashland, Ky., district by W. C. I Owens. Mr. Owens, i ducked by the ma- I jority o'the women s

Arizona Idolaters. There is a small tribe of Indians in Southern Arizm a who are id slaters. They are in teality sun worshipers, but make small images out of clay j with faces suppose I t > represent the i sun, although bearing little if any re- i semblance to it. They do not associate with other tribes and are very rarely seen by white men. The idols have large, round Dodies and heads, with eye; and mouth and ears, b. aun radiating from the eyes over the face. [ The Indian* have these in their rude houses or wigwams and at certain seasons they hold a sun dance, which is with them a religious cet emony. They have no other form of wor-hip, although a few of them were at one time induced to abandon their idols by the works of the Jesuits. Buihlh k Early English building was done with what would now be called very small stoms, and the unwillingness or inability of the workmen to raise and deal with heavy masse* is indicated in a s ulpturtd representation of the building of Babel preserved in the Chapter House of Salisbury. Workmen are there shown in the act of walking up the ladders carrying st( nes on their backs. Black as InR Are the prejndices which some people cherisn scslnst what is stood for them. They reason, as our old friend Vrtemus Ward says, thusly, “So-and-so has been takinx medicine for a long time and isn’t any better." They only know of individual cases. Many could be cited, to their astonishment, in which Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters has brouttht about a I complete change in the physical condition of persons suffering from general ill health. This thorough stomachic, besides having the decided recommendation of the medical proI feaaion, is voiced by the general public as the possessor of qualities as an invigorant and I restorative of health not found anywhere else. In bodily troubles caused by the liver, stomach ar.d bowel* in instance* where rhen--4 matlc tendencies are experienced, and when 5 the kidneys are weak, it is the true resort. Xcw Fertilizer. Siag from the blast furnace* is pulverized and used for fertilizing a: mr Ing lands In < lermany. i t Hall's Catarrh Cure • Is a constltutlouai Cura. Price 75 cents. ’ dl 'slpntlon. PIERCE CURE OK MOMF.Y RKTI'KNIID. For all chronic, or lingering, Puhnonnrv ! or Chest oa Bronchitis, Larvngitis, Severe Coughs. Spittmg of Blssl. I'ains in Cheat and Sides. It. Pierce’s Golden Medical > Discovery is a sovereign remedy. In Asthma it is six -iflc. To build up both tlcsh mid strength, when

(DT 2 A " A% ! @“:\‘ i

gu*t ngsU>rie*anent ca «• the &* n<mnee* n. n Drayton had hit wife, who i# an 1 hi* Brayr«*n.etuber that then wa much la k alnmi

■ s Mr. Norman.

Tub Px-an or Sblvino Mr.nicisr* on Tin ir, T? T rr= T? rT O T7’ 13 PF.< I LIAR I" 1/ J!. JLY HJ? v i o i W' ■ I | want i- me BULBS't" ; ■ -i in the ; । I J this w.nb r-lbe flowers that take arc ।ft .'m.„ .ves, and .m- •: -A I > want to sell them to you, because I sell E Extra Large, Strong ones, at sur--1 prlsingly LOW PRICES. I havo varr ult! ' ^niting to he mailed to yon doltNOwJ ben Hains, ah METAL wheelsst /a, WAGONS.^^I Anr sire yon want. , to Kin high. Tires I K-=r: । lo Sin wide—hubs to K3l 'jle-rie? * ' e fit acy asle Waves i lost many times in / i A e sexeon to hsve set E; TU / I 1V Yxy . »f io- wheels to fit W [ V\ for han.mg y - f V gram, fodder, manure, \ ' ^-Vx II \\ e. ^./ hogs. tc. No resetting of V ■X 1/ V Ures Catl’g free Address Vi.-.iVf/ EMPIRF. MFG. C’ . P.O.ltox 33, Quincy.llk

I Dr. J. H. SS©Lean’s t s s (Liver and Sidney Balm^ The Peerless Remedy for 8 $ Brights Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Etc. s $ Sold by Druggists Everywhere. One Dollar a Bottle. s | Manufactured by THE OR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St Louis. Mo.s vzx xxzx z: z x xxxx xx x xxx x xxxx xxxxx x xxx.xzxx,xzx>x. z x xxxxxxxx

B B Consumptives and people Kj who have weak lungs or Asth- B ■B mz. should use Piso’sCure for S ■■ Consumption. It has cured B thousands. It has not injur- B Bg ed one. It is not bad to take. rS Bg It is the best cough syrup. R Sold everywhere. 85c.

Why Put orr taking medicine until you are sick? You can keep a box ot Eipans Tabules In tha house, and at the.first 81-ns of a beadaobe or bilious attack 'a single tabule will rej ileve you. ! There are many occasions to say that human nature should be changed, but you can't change it. Fob tA complexion soft tt^ velvet nnd rlcU. in color as the tints of a beautiful b®* I shell, use that wonderful skin purifier— Glenn’s Sulphur boap. IT Is much easier to be philosophical than wise. fe SHE WAS BLIND. A blindness comes to me row and then. I have it now. It is queer, I can see your eyes but not your nose. I can’t read because some of the letters are blurred; dark spots cover them; it is mighty uncomfortable. I know all about it; it’s DYSPEPSIA. Take one of these ; it will cure you in ten minutes. What is it? A • Ripans • Tabule, W. L. Douglas ts THE BEST, ^riVt NO SQUEAKING. 05. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALE *4.*3.sp FiNECALf&KANSAPDI ♦ 3.I9POLICED Soles. iOS^Z WORKINGMOfe *2.V/BoysSc h o!]lShc£S. • LAD IES’ D° N6ol 4 leu can save money by wearing the W. L, Douglaa 83,00 Shoe. neenuse, wa are the largest manufacturers of tutsgradoof sho<*s 13 tho world, and guarantee thet? value by stamping the tune and price on the which protect you against high pricesan 1 th© middleman’s profit*. Our shoes e^ual custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. V. e have them sold everywhere at 1 jwer prices for the value <tven than any other make. Take no sub* stltute. Ls your dealer cannot supply you, we can, NEWSPAPERS ■■ I • • • • FOB - . • . Populists We are prepared to supply newspapers edited in the interest of the Populist Paxy, by compftent editors, upon a plan that will give any town a wideawake Home Populist journal at a small expense. For full particulars address POPULIST PRESS CO., 1 I*. 0. Box 547. CHICAGO, ILL. I WEI I OfirMafies for any depth. I Best lino of Portab’e and Semi-Portable Ha j ciiines ever made. Drill 2to 12 inches in | ter, all denths. Mounted, and Down Marl-in.^*. | S t«'.*.m and Horse Power. Salt Pumping Tools for /V ow wells. Dcpe tools for large and deep wells. Stato Blzs and depth you want to dr 11LOOMIS &. NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. Raphael. Ana : '. K ; - ‘ > * ine " DISSXE” are the Bes no Economical I Collars and Coifs worn ; they are made of fine cloth, I both sides finished alike, and, being reversible, one I Collar Is equal to two of any other kind. T7iey ft well, wear well anil 00l well. A box of Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuds for Twenty » va Cent*. ; A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs bv mail for Six I Ceuta. Komesnl. an 1 sire. Address KEVEIISIBI.E COLLAR COMPANY. 27 Kilby Street. B >so>n. : 77 Franklin Street, New York. k'i*Successfully Prosecutes Clai/ns. g '.o' a principal Examiner U.S, Pension Bureau, B - rrs in last war, 15acyudicatingclaims, atty sincss MXXTICM TKI3 FAPTCR wxnr* wszrn.. TO .wrwnTOTOS I .My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL TN-g-TtTN I lu. Judd. S Detroit,Mlch. VVantagent- .1 XvAJAj

reduced below the standard of health by pneumonia, or “ lung u fever,” grip, or ex■liausting fevers, it is [Fthe b-st restorative I tonic known. E. B. Norman, Esq., of 4m>n, Ga., says: ’’l think the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is the best medicine for pun in the chi st that I have ever known. I am sound and well, and I owe it all to the ‘ Dis- । oovery.’ ”

I ■■III-. —— I Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Con■incted—'in New Pniiman Upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, without change, leaveChieago . erv Thursday for all points on the Pacilio ■ >as’t For particulars address T-a-m * CO.. I? 5 South Clark St., Chicago. C. N. U. No. 38—94 VyHEN AVKITING TO ADVERTISERS, ’ ’ piea.o say you saw the advertisement is this paper.