St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1894 — Page 3

Millions for Defense Against the inroads of that subtle, lurking foe to human health, malaria, had been'expended uselessly whin Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters appeared upon the scene and demon-' Strated its power as a preventive and curative of the dreaded scourge. When the “gold fever” raged in 1819 in California, malaria was contemporaneous with it at the ‘ diggings," and wrought dreadful havoc among the miners. Then and subsequently on the Isthmus of Panama, and wherever in the tropics malarial disease is most virulent, the Bitters became the recognized safeguard. For the effects of exposure and fatigue, miasma-poisoned air and water, sea sickness and all disorders of the I stomach, liver and bowels, the Bitters affords

prompt relief. Invali s of all sorts will find it fully adequate to their needs. Buried in His Fetters. A set of iron fetters was exhumed in the churchyard of St. Andrews. New-castle-upon-Tyne, recently. It is supposed that a malefactor hail been buried with the fetters attach, d to his ankles. Send your full name and address to Dobbins’ Soap Mfg. Co. Philadelphia. Pa., by return mail, and get, free of all cost, a coupon worth several dollars, if used by you to its full advantage. Don’t delay, j This is worthy attention. The Alps Not “In It.” ’ All the glaciers in the Alps would not equal in size one of the largest in the Territory of Alaska. ‘ When iu the crowded thoroughfares of City life you see young- maidens with Cheeks fair as country roses, give them I Credit for using fits 1 1 > tar Houjk A woman has her picture taken in every no w t wn she goes to, to prove to her friends in after years that she was there. Swelling in the Neck

from this trouble. Our children were afflicted with spells of malaria every fall, but this season they have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It has purified their blood, built them up. and they have been free from all illness this winter.” E. M. Blackburn, Oregon, Missouri. Hood’s^ 5 Cures Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.

Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms at 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 Leucorrhoca than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. All druggist® it Addre«« in confidence, Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynx, Masa Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso The •LTNFNE” are the Best and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs worn : they ar ■ nu d ■ of tino cloth, both sides finished alike, and, being r ver-ible, one collar is equal to two of any o her kind. Tlfeyfit well, wear well and lank well. A box of Ten Collars or Five Pairs < f Cutis tor Tw nty-five Cents. A Sample Col ar and Pair of Cuffs by mail tor Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR (OMPANV, I 11 FRRHKLIR ST^BEW YORK. 11 KIL3Y ST. ?OSU» WMafiMßn I Price 50 Cents. I |l^—L , Apply Baim into each nostril, ELY BROS .56 Warren St.. N.Y AUg Weekly Overland Parties Personally Conducted— in New Pullman Upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chi.ago every Thursday for all points on the Pacific Coast For particulars address -rrr-rv'nJT F- CO.. 195 South Clark St., Chicago. Every one who wears the Owen Electric Belt Says: “They are the Best.'* Get a cat- | alogue by writing The Owen Electric Belt Co. 209 State Street. Chicago, Lou Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup for Children teething: sott-us the gums, reauces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. A, cents a bottle. m7~ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRI AL YUP TPI? Dr. Judd. 8 Detroit,Mich. Want arenas A XvJuJEj IWw For Durability,Economy and for General Blacking is unequalled. Has An Annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ft* WE ALSO MANLFACTURETHB IHMS TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5 & 10 CENT TIN BOXES. THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros,Profs. Canton,Mass.

SEEK HIGH HONORS. MEN WHO WANT TO BE GOVERNORS OF STATES. I ■ Democrats, Republicans and Populists—- “ Bad Boy” Peck of Wisconsin, Henry i Clay Evans of Tennessee and S. A. Hol- ( comb of Nebraska—And Others. K. W. Tunnell. E. W. Tunnell, Democratic candi- • date for Governor of Delaware, is . 0 years of age, and one of the prominent J

*\ uKi V Itlz i F. W. TUNNELL. ! . .

a director of the Fanners Bank, Georgetown, and he has been Clerk of the Peace of Kent C. unty. He takes a lively interest in public affairs, both State and national. He has never I married. Henry dny Kv»n* ■ Henry Clay Evans, whom the Hofmblitans of Tennessee have chosen or their leader in the gubernaor.al

j fight, is a prosperous manufacturer. Ho is 51 years of age, was born in Juniata County, Pa., fought with the soldiers of Wiscon<induring the war. and has since | made his name well known as a business man and politician of Tennessee. After the war ho located in Chattanooga, en- ' paged in the maim- ' facturing business

‘T.arge knots of scrofula nature came on my wife’s neck for four I years. When she had ! taken two bottles of Hood’sSarsaparllla wo could see the swelling was going down. Now the glands have assumed their natural appearance and she is Entirely Free

I and was twice elected Mayor of tho city. I ater ho was one of T'entiesse > s Congressmen in the List Congees. | Beinsr defeated for a second term, Pretydent Harris’ n appoiftied him First Assistant Postmaster General. Gibk*< A. ( <ilbt'r*on. Chas. .A. Culberson, recently nominated for Governor by the Dom. erats of Texas, has long be’ n active iu law

1 r ■ Cl Mr 1 । f L.™*- >k ’ < v Lr C. A CCtnKHSOX (

I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound CURES ALL

high school nt Gilmer, and in I '7O onI terod the Virginia Military Institi.t”. at Lexington, gradual i g in 1574. In 1877 he was admitted to tho lar of Texat. In ^0 ho was <• o< v 4 Count '. Attorney of Madison County and is now serving his second term os Attorney | General of tho State. Tiiotnat .1 M »)<>: «. Thomas J. Majors, the Hopublkan ’ nominee for Govern r of Nebraska, is

the present Lieutenant Governor. He was born in Jefferson county, Illinois. 5 5 j years ago, and attended the common school- until ho was I^, and than wont to work. In 1§59 ho removed to Nebaska, where ho has since; r< in lined, except! during the late war,, when he served three years in the South. When Nebraska be-

came a State, he was sent to the first and second sessions of th? State s< :,- ate. In 1880 he tried to enter < ngress, but. was de h aled, ami since . th n has served two terms in th? -tato Senate ami two in the House. ( I. irlcs A. Bun.’!. Charles A. Fusiel is tho I’. publican m mineo for Governor of New Hampshire. lio was lira in Meredith vil-

i TH ARTES A. BUSI EL. (

regular business, being a director of the Concord and Montreal and other ra’lroads and i resident of the l ake Shore railroad. Until 1802 Mr. Busiel 1 was a Democrat, but tho tariff plank In the Democratic । hit form that year caused him t j in the Republicans. (has. 11. Shorn,.... Gov. Charles H. Sheldon, of South Dakota, was ronommated by the recent Republican State conventi m. Charles

H. Sheldon was born in Lamoille County, Vermont, in 184 0, and lived there until the war broke out, then he enlisted in ; the Seventh Vermont Infantry, went with I Gen. Butler to Ship , Island, and was in j some of the most im-^ I po. tant engagements! !of the rebellion, l ie^ enlisted as a private, and was mustered out I March 14, 18i>6, as

I captain. He then lived in Illinois for ' eleven years, in Kentucky for three | years, and in 1881 removed to Dakota j Territory and located on the farm ! where ho now Ihcs, near Pierport, S. s D. In 1886, he was elected to the ter- , ritorial council and was permanent chairman of the Republican Stale convention in 18t0. He was elected Governor in I8&2. Geo. W. Peck. Governor George W. Pock, whom

business men of the State. Alter leaving school he engaged in pthe mercantile busif ness with his father bit Blackwater. In 11870 ho was elected /to the Legislature, fandin 1872 engaged ^in the drug business with his brother-in-law under th > firm name of Mustard & Co. A number of years ago the Legislature appointed him

#z< ■ 11. CLAY EVANS.

aud in politics. Ho is a son of David B. Culberson, who is mow se r v ing his 'tenth term in tho House of Representatives. Chas. A. Culberson was born in Dadesvlllo, Aku, about forty yours ago, but has been a resident of T o xa s nearly all hi< 1 fe. Ho was educated in tho common scho< is of Jefferson and tho

C^^ll c T. J. MA JO HA.

laffe, N. IL, i i 1-u, became n re id nt of Laconia when only four ear- of age a . 1 has sinee lived the e. He learned the ho--iery busine-s in his father's mi 1 and has bo ome wealtl y in it. In 1'7 S and ’7! l ho wa - -a member of the State Legislature and was the first mayor of I a onia. He is a man ot large interests outside of his

jfrM G H. SAeLUON.

— the Wisconsin Democrats nominated for re-election in November next, is

GEOKGK W. PEOK*

widely known as the author of “ Peck’s Bad Boy,” and a humorist of exceptional cleverness. The light over the Bennett school law first brought him into politics in 1810, when he was c losen Mayor of Milwaukeeon an anti-Bennctt platform. Later in 1 the same year, when the issue wai trans-

feriel to State politics, Mayor Peck was made the Democratic candidate for Governor, and was elected to that office in November of the same year. The Democratic voters of Wisconsin are m iking a strong light to secure another term in the executive office for the first Democratic Governor of ' the State since the civil war. BUhh A. Holcomb. The Populist nominee for Governor

of Nebraska is Silas A. Holcomb. H® is a man of magnificent physi iue, being ti feet 2 inches tall and built in proportion. Mr. Holcomb resides at Bro- I ken Bow, but is a na- i tive of i ndiiuia, where ’ ■hn wnn in i He is a well-known I lawyer and udge of ' the District Court, ’ 1 ast year the Popu- ’ lists nominated him i

(TF ? ' z n 8. A. HOLCOMB.

'or Justlco of th® Supreme Court, but le mot with defeat. DROPS OUT OF FROST’S WAY. Hi >y Are Mature I Before the Nipping Cold <U t. Around. Reports as to the condition of crops hr ugho.it the country, and the gen- ! sral in tuenoe of weather on growth, I ■ultiuitiun and harvest im.de by the ILectors of the different Stale weather I service' to the I. nited r>ta’o- Weather Bureau and received at t hicago are is luiiows: liilu.ib—Ti'tiipitmturo in northern p>rUo i ulove normal, elsewhere about or ilUhlly below; rai fa!(. except In central jorliou, below; sunshine abovei Corn cuttma progr. *,Ui:, but practical/ beyond uuu^er of trust. Fall grain up and looking thia Decided improvement In pastures. Indiana —Corn safe from frost, most In ! -hock and yield tetter than exjxecu'd | l luwltu and seeding mvrjy Oono Wheat and rye coming Dp nS&v. Basturo^e 1 Meh imuronU TLi Jf Infed^- yual- . Ivy and quantay arid cuW^g nl.ejy. WwCuipdp —Weather fffVffkibip Cr farm work. Rainfall above normal and temier- I aturu slightly tolow. All crops out of the way of frosts Corn an I potatoes turning outbctl< r than expected. Fa | feed never be ter. beetling well advanced, Ground In fin. condlt.on. Minnesota—Drought Continues in west central section; eiwwhm W"! rain* bar* revived pasture! and placed soli In excel, j lent condition for plowing I nstderable Injury io gardens by frost. Potato digging and corn husking general. lowa << rn cutting has progm«»ed rap” idly; more fail plowing and »e»lint done than average of last two ***- n»: early seeding grain and pastures groc Ing tilceiy. I Kansas Abundant rain- In cast half of State, light *h -worn In west half, with nearly nor al temperature ami sunahinA. have brought for-ar I pastures, garden*, and late erm*; wheat and rye growingi l>ail-st rm injured some (rulf. Nebraska—Groun ! very dry an! fill 'I win.- bnd seed u< jto:re«»! c•; wiy sg ; ..t -r itm* of the Hain San* early town fall grain coming upalcciy; pasturea much li prove l. M- o: . j... • fa ; •• -. -•■nt 10-o ls. . »,•• ;>! In a few , tie* bee Ung progr'kiimi favorably. Wnvat and rye coming up well. Com cuti ng finished tn many < ouut'o*. Pastures «->.*!. l.lgh* frost In northern »>et‘:i; da' age xllgi.t. Michigan — Temperature and -nothin* alxivvnortn.il, rainfall 1 j amraMa weather condlthms have prom ted farm »ur» um! allowed pfowhie. in cutting. »nd wheat seeding t • push forwarx. raj>» Idly Po atco* d,dug "ell In us si oum. tics: some be jig dng ih southe* couti'Uea Ohio- Abundant rain has put tun gr,hm.i In tn« mnl.tlDa Sowing of wheat c< ’ - dieted lu many con- ties; a rva-n 1 e'ow *veracix 1' si u r go t» tine, and feeding from star* no hunger t ' .-es-ary. Com cutling *O,ll “long; while the yield U low in xverase. It Is better tian was expected. Potatoes short yle d u ■! rmaa in site. F bacon moderate .m l fa r quality. .KAIX t KOO I \ I I 1> Tilt DI MAMI Hu World’s Output 1-tlinit.d 35 Fer < vnt. \b -vr x onsimiptlon. Sai: uo! F. Mor s. i ‘ e < on-..! < cm ral it l’ai is. has > nt ?o th« Stalo l’o artaient at Washi trton an abstract of the official report .n the wheat crop in ! ranee for DI. Bis o-t mated by t o I-reach sla’S’ ci. ns, ays Mr. Morss, that the crops of I'4 lhroneho.it the wo 11 will be 35 p r c- nt. in exce-s of the w n ld’s lem i ds for c i sumi ton and seed, the annual consumption of wheat in I ranee is estimated at fr. m 1D.G00,“ o to I •,t.‘H> hectolitres, an amo mt not in excess of. if equal to. the probable domestic production for the cu: r nt year. July ”, the amount if imports d wi.eat awaiting withdrawal for consumption fro q th« customs entrepot- was .’AtiJ > hectolitres, so that, there will be a large surplus over the probable demand for the next ;wehe months, even should another mshcl not bo imported. MEYER SCHOENFELD. rhe Beader of the Great Coatmakerg' Strike In New York City. As th ' leader of the c atmakers’ driiein' ew York Meyer Schoenfeld ,ius s rung int i prominence. To him

L. 4J MEYERSCHOENFELD

ill the credit is gi?en 'or dea ing the death Mow to the odious sweat shop svEtem, lainst which the strike was directed. E'revious to the strike Schoenfeld vas not known ex:ept as a coat maker, nid an executive nember of his union. He is an exc llent speaker and is at all rimes opposed to : violence. It is be-

ieved that the signal victory of the toatmakers will cause a strike among the cloakmakers, of whom there are nearly 2o,()0O in New York During a wedding in Ellwood. Ind., i numl er of the guests got drunk and the festivities ended in a drunken brawl in which Joso h Sillenberger was perhaps fatally stabbed in the back by Charles Seribner. John Kilgore, aged. 75, an old soliior, dropped dead from paralysis. Ho lad just returned from the reunion at Pittsburg.

) ; - ■— — Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTEI^ BURE

Sn K« r « n<l Muscular Power. dAVnnm™i Os S " ear as a food-oro-eussef br ni V pow t‘ has boQn dis ' som.; l y: > 1)l ’ knghan Harlev. as From a brW 8 " 1H be alread .V aware, make th p U,n . nia ‘.v of his paper wo water ithi. Ut hou . rs fast > °n one day, fid” izram drunk ; 011 another, equKZtitv 7 gai : wero ,akon in au foul dth ts f Water ’ 11 wai th ” 9 curved h»t / before fatigue oc--76 an increase of 61 to don b inT 1U th ? mui *xda” work BU^; nA I ♦ n ?. Xt pla °?’ tbe Os l t to 1 10 meals was investi-/-no muscle energy producing tpect of sugar was found to bo eo I Jy’eat Unit ^OO grammes a Idod to a : j>mill meal increu oil tlio total amount Jf work done from ti to 39 i»er<e t«^ar (25 • grammes about eight was now udtlod to a large mi od i flßal, When it was found not only t> ■ jMcniase the amount of work done from ]^fcQfinercgiiX.. b.l iuvreatrd ihe reupiu n^t fatigue. As a con«Kding experiment, 150 grammes of sVar were added t > the meals of a f .11 diet day, causing the work done during the period of eight h urs to lie in- . creased 72 to 3» per cent, l üblic Opinion Eng. . Calcutta Incident. The courts in Ca’cutta wero recently askc 1 to permit a 15-year-old widow to select her father us hoc guardian. In the affidavit accompanying her petition sho states that she is residing with her father, her mother, the st pdauffht r of her husband s daughter, and her husband's s. n-in-law. The inly other relatives, sho says, are a son, her husband's first cousin, and her husband's father's broth’ r's widow—her aunt by marriage, in snort Everybody Is Goin*' SouUi Nowaday a. I Tho only section of tbe country where . the farmer* hove made any money the । r*»t year Is in the tkxuih. If you wish to change you should go down now and see for yourvelt Tie I oulsvlDe aud Nashville Railroad ajid cmuiectfons will sell tickets to all point* South for trains of oct tier 'J. November & and December 4 at one fare round trio Ask your ticket agent about It. and If be can not sell you excursion ticket* write to G P. Atm re. Gennrid Pa**‘nger Agent. Louisville, K -.. or Gea I- Ooss. N W. p. A . Chlcaco. Ut Oolirgiate Dndies. There are seven colleges in the t nited States which maintain daily newspaj M . rSi namely. Harvard. Yule, Princeton, Brown, Cornell, the Vnlverdty of Pennsylvania and the Uni* rersity < f c»H orrra Hall's <'atarrh Cure Is a ccnstiiv.! ■>*l ci ox Price 75 cents. s < Oh» I L r Bi sins. The apple has a huger proportion of phosphoric than a y other r r lit, and j is, therefore, an excellent brain food. The elophani i- th- long t-lived land animal, and the whale the longest- j ihed sen animal. I Jn't.lEV: in tr .th for authority and nnt iin *f♦ v

not an a’nnoray T r truth. ‘ Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt I “?ST.JACOBSOIL You’ll Use it Always for a Like Mishap. ; Weather Forecast for October, | y BY PERMISSION OF THE S REV. IRL R. HICKS (The Storm Prophet'. s S ted bi the Word & Works Pub. Co., St. Louts, Mo. U S ? s OCTOBER. 1894.—October begins bright and. cool, growing warmer in west, with J j; aecondary storms cr m«nd 104th. Frosty nights will : » Another warm s M start fr >tn wt st about ah. bringing rain along its path to the east J S during 6tb to i th. < >ld and frost will attend clearing ns following. The J ijth, tath, are reactionary •• lates, with Full Moon 14th. Cold and frosty weather J will follow storm flurries, ab it these datea. The 18th to 13rd is a storm period affected x S by both Venus and Mer ary St rms on lakes Md seas will be dangerous. This is x K especially tt th, *6tb- Venus on x s mbinatic n that \ n losing days < f the month precarious on land and sea. Rain, turning to x S elect and now, at:en >1 by dangerous gales on the waters. Cold and treating follow x The DR. J. H. McLEAN | s Almanac for tlio Tear 1893, § £ The only one containing the wonderful predictions of the S * REV. IRL R. HICKS, (The Storm Prophet) $ S is bio-w MEA DY. — S If y< ur dealer has not got one, send a two cent stamp to k ' Tixo X)r. T. XX. XxCSIDXCXXTE CO., cf St. XiCiale. N N \ S and you will receive one by return mail. N 5.4 ' N s Health Porecast for October. | S S S This is the season to clean up the system by using 5 Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S Liver and Kidney Balm. U No time should be lost in taking it. There are no diseases so insidious as kidney $ \ troubles. Keep warm. N' wis the time to put on heavier clothing. Follow up the $ gcod work on the liver and kidneys by a course of Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. | They Never Hail. Vz ZZZ ZZ ZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZ ZZZ ZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZ Z Z/Z/Z'/.S —ll l iiill.u^.. For Twenty Years ’ Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients Physicians prescribe Scoffs Emulsion because they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains. They know it is what it is represented 3 to bo ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tho best Norway '■ liver Oil with tho hypophosphites of limo and soda. For Coughs, Colds, Scro Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consump- | tion, Scrofula, Ananda, Weak babies, Thin Children, Pickets, Mar- | asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. 1 • Tho only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmon- S colored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes I Sendfor famfisdet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.

21 Valuable Book. tF. Tt v \ ar " ost Bible in the world is in the \ atican. It is a manuscript Bible, woth ln x llobro ^'- The b ,ok t u’v \ ’ I’”' nd .> a» d there is a his- & nhf ne ’ C O i W, - h U ' Smo ItaliaQ i view of tho precious volume, and told their co-religionists th t enu ' e 0 f xt - I he consequence was that a syndicate of Venetian Jews enaetiv ored to purchase it. offering tho 1 ope the weight of the book in gold font. Pope Julius IL. however roV 6 WVt. OlT ‘« r ' At the present price o% l L th mi Oft 'T Waß On ° of no l ” 8s than •. 0,000. Ihis is tbe largest price ever known to have been offered for a book. A Vurei tliut t urcH is tlio kind most people desire. SucU a cure 1. Rlpuus tubules, but not « cure for everything. They uro for ull liver und stomach disorders.and one tubulo irlvos relief. • Imme on Orthography. Tn a 8] oiling match at Waterville. Maine, the superintendent of schools went down on tho word “two.” He palled it t-o e. 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 Inst products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho 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 K nefieial projwrties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, di'pdling colds, headaches and fevers and [HWiuanently curing constipation. It has given *atisfaction 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 every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fi-s is for sale by all druggists in 'sic and $1 bottles, but it is manufa. lur d by the < .diforu i Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, aud being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Continent, have received SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS on all their Goods at tho K TtW CALIFORNIA m wH MIDWiNTER exposition. BREAKFAST COCOA, E *1 l «s'! ^Tilch, unlike the Dutch Process FIL RE 1 " ““<*• without the use of Alkiliei er other Chemicals or Dyes, is absoi— . lately pure and boluble, and coiU Um than one cent a cup. SOLD EV QROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO SQUEAKING. fss. CORDOVAN : FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. FINECAIf &KANGARQI । $ 3.50P0L1CE.3 Soles. •2» I ^ R F ®a s BoysSchooiShqes. * ’LADIES3E NO rOR CtTWHaue * W'LDCUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ' You can »xe money by wearing tho W. L. Donylaa 83.00 Shoe. 1 Becan**, w* ar* th* largest manufacturers c* this gradeof shoes In tho world, and guarantee then a value by stamping th* name and prlca on th* bottom, which protect you against high prices and th* middleman's profit*. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. ! We have them sola everywhere at lower prices for tho value given than *ny other make. Take no sub- । etltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. * '•* , >»**i**M*^ rWEBSTE^^ | INTERNA TIONAL I I c^'^er. DICTIONARyI •! Successor of the 5 $ ” I’nabridged.” g 5 ' A Dictionary of S ’ English, 1 Geography, $ 'SY'x ’ Biography, > z xSn T s Fiction, Etc. J v ^Pww isd’CaS' 1 Standard of the U. S S fßfcwlßM X* - ’*’/ J 1 : ’>v't I'rmt:-- 't'l'e.thej iBwtSES® ’ V S. Supreme Court and S , of nearly all the school-i > books. > Hon.D. J. Brewer. £ ”>llll .Justice of the U. 8.5 eti3Snprem- Court, writes:s s . - «■— j commend it to al) asd $ the one gr-at standard authority. J <[ Send for free pamphlet containing specimen pages 5 ]iG. <tC. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, S Springfield. Mass., U.S.A. ‘ i or Do not buy reprints of ancient editions . J ^v**%***»%a«»a**%w*«*/a'*'C'x i wm* METAL WHEELSwX /> for your fIK \ ’ WAGONS. [ Any size you want. SO to Win hifh Tire* 1 to S 1-1 wide hub# to \ fit any axla Have. BBgS Cost many Umea la / P BPI j a aeaoon to have wt EaQu yr p 'V V TiSBSi ;of low wheel* to fit yjßSu / / V n£9i i your wagon for hauling / > V Y ‘ grain, fodder, manure, / I V bogs. *o. No rreettin* of // \ tires. Catl's tree Addroae ■ KMPIRK MVO. CO., MeSaSs. I AXf/ P.0.80x 88, Quincy,lU. or IB RS PANS oTABULES. The atandard care prescribed by physicians everywhere for the common every day ills of the household. Constipation Headache, Heartburn. Dtxxlness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. ALL DRUGGISTS, Or by Mall, ono bottle, 15 cents; twelve bottles, sl. REPASS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 Spruce St., New York. UnUi uI Be^ S a Ok? 3 Ov I cured many thousand cases pronounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least twothirds of all symptoms are removed. BOOK of i testimonials of miraculous ores -ent FKF.E. Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mai!. Dl»J[ I SOWS SPECUUSTS ATLAMTa, 6EOR3IS "T> OITRI S V^Ra Washington, D.C. 3vrsiu last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since. MENTION THIS PA FER wtbsw wirnxa to awkrtissk*. DO YOU We offer employment r 3 men or . j*, . ’ rC,, women in each county, that will pay WANT 545 a month N<> capital TtHiDired. WORK? Box 1700, St. Louis, XIo. NEWSPAPERS j .... fob • • - • Populists We are prepared to supply newspapers edited in the Interest of the Populist Party, by competent 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., P. O. Box 847, CHICAGO, ILL. C. N. U. No. 40-94 WHKN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, r » please say you naw the advertisement in this paper ■ Jl I Consumptive* and people who have weak lungs or Asthma, should use Ptso’s Cure for Consumption. It has cured !3?| thousands. It has not injured one. It Is not bad to lake. H It is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. »se. ^^KaE&a|H