St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1895 — Page 3

Rheumatic Pains Return when the colder weather comes. They are caused by lactic acid in the blood, which frequently settles in the joints. Tins poisonous taint must be removed. Hood’s IOOd’S Sarsaparllla Sarsaparilla conquers jy' ti rheumatism because It drives out of the blood every form of impurity. It makes pure, rich blood. “I suffered with rheumatism in my left foot. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the pain is all gone.’’ Miss R. IL Blake, Mills House, Charleston, S. C. Hood's Pills prevent consipxtlon. Cling to Nature's Keetorativew. Women cannot be too cautious in the , use of face lotions or powders. Recent j chemical analyses of hair dyes and cos- j metics show an appalling lack of eon- । science in their ingredients. Out of . many samples examined at official lab- j oratories not one was free from lead. ! Os thirteen samples of face lotions ten were found to contain corrosive sublimate. Harmless lotions were merely soap, borax, citic acid, calomel, alcohol, and water. It is wisdow on the part of any woman to ignore all so-called “skin rejuvenators” and cling to nature's free gifts of water, sun, and fresh air. with jH>rbapN u slf^hf nmss.-ige every night. j

SDR. KILM ER’S odf! ’"Gro’ KIDNEY LIVERS £ U D & R Dissolves Gravel Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the luck and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh ofthe Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and! SI.OO Size. •‘invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dit Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.

O'n

Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak, ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, “ don’t care” and “want to be left alone ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues.” These are sure indications of Female Weakness, soma 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. Wo send it free to any reader of this paper. Ail druggist. sell th- Pinkham medicines. Address in confidence, Lyi.la E. Pinkham Mku. Co., Lynn. Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills. 25 cents. W.L. Douglas © *2 ISTHEBEST. WrsWEn FIT FOR AKING. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. ~^4. 5 35? Fine Calf&KAn6N»oi s3.sp POLICE, 3SOLES. 1e,050 *2. WORKING^ 1 -EXTRA FINE- ; BOYS’SCHOOLSm 5^ ’LADIES’ SEND FOR CATALOGUE ^W-L-DOUC-LAS’ DROCKTOtLMASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes I All our sheas are equally satisfactory They Rlvc the best value for the tnonev. They equal custom shoes in style and lit. ThHr •wecrlnsj qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform ,—-stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. WALTER BAKER & CO. I BThe Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AHO CHOCOLATES tSvjSkO o Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS k from the greet \ Industrial and Fund M 17 EXPOSITIONS 1 iV'^vJuEuTopeandAmerica. 11 1 i ts * Unlike the Dutch Frocees.no A Ikalive or other Chemicals or Dyea are —- <"» Hge( i j n any of their preparation*. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKERfe GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. Ely’s Cream Bahii^^^ WILL CURE CArmHl^w I I’rice 50 (VnL. I ..I mirvl ‘r 'ft Apply Bnlm into each nostril. Em bßus.,tu. .>.7. —JS

~ WEALTH IS IN LAND. CONSTITUTES 90 PER CENT. OF THE COUNTRY'S ASSETS. ■lnterestim- Report of the CennuH Bureau Hus Been Made Public Percentage of Farm and Home Owners Compared with Different Nationalities. Figures Are of Interest. The Census Oilice has made public a rei port showing that the owners of farms j and homes, regarded as substantially the I landowners of the I'nited States, owa more than 90 per cent, of the wealth of the country. Os the white owners and tenant heads more than 51 per cent, are ; owners; of the negroes, more than 17 per I cent.; of mixed white and negro parentI age. 25 percent.; of the Indians. G 5, and of the Chinese ami .Japanese, 11. The | white owners of farms and homes that are i free from mortgage form 71 per emit, of I all white owners; of negroes. SO; of those j of mixed parentage, 87; of the Indians, 9(1; j and of the Chinese and Japanese. 97 per i cent. The percentages of ownership ".re ' slightly higher for women than for men, find free ownership is also higher among women except with the Indians and Chinese and Japanese. The results for farm properties show that 72 per cent, of the whites are owners. 21 of the negroes, 29 of those of mix 'd 1 blood, 79 of the Indians, and over 10 ner ! cent, of the Chinese mid .Inpmieso, while I for hoiue Jill per cent, of the whites nrc owners, more than 15 of tin* negroes, 23 of those of mixed blood, 5.3 of the India is. and 1I of the Chinese and Japanese. The white farmowners who are free from mortgage are 71 per cent, of all white owners; negroes, fill; those of mixed parentage, 89; Indians, 95; and Chinese an-1 Japanese, 87. The corresponding figures for homes are nearly the same. In the ti fly-eight cities of 50,000 population and over almost 25 per cent, of the white proprietors are owners, and not quite 9 per cent, of the negroes. For farms and homes Ml per cent - I the native proprietors are owners; fr >m Austria Hungary, -11 percent.; from Can nda and Newfoundland iLnglish). 17. from ('nnada nml Newfoundland (1 Tem'n, 31; Wales nml England, IG; Frame, 17. Germany, 52; Ireland, II; Italy, 15; N t way, Sweden and Denmark, G1 . Rm : i, and Poland, 31; Scotland, 15. .n i r: i all other countries, over 47 per cent. The native farm proprietors are exceed ! ed in ownership by the natives of all - f ; these countries except Italy, whose per ■ centage fur native owners is G 9 and I r the Italians GS. The highest peri eutn ;e i is 87, for the Irish. Ownership is more I prevalent among native than among f"" ' eign-born proprietors in the case of homes than it is among farm proprietors of I the native proprietors of homes 11 p<T cent, are owners, and the lowest percent 1 age representing the ownership of homes i for places of birth is 12, for the Italians. The ownership of homes in the fifty ! eight principal cities is nearly as gre.it | among the foreign born as among the n.i I fives. Among the native home propt e tors in these cities 2.3 per cent, at e owners The highest percentage is 32, for the Germans, and the lowest G. for too Italians The result of the inquiry ns to nativity of parents of the white native farm and । home proprietors shows that for farms 1 uud homes 55 p< r cent, of the proprietors ' have both parents native born and owners and 4.1 per cent, those who have one op both parents forehorn. The perron' ages for farm owners having lw»th pa rents native born is G 9 nml in the case of homes 42 per cent. The total for both sexes mid for farms and homes showthat of the proprietors under 2.5 wars . f age 20 per cent, are owners: from 25 to 29 years, 28 per cent.; from 30 to 34 years, 37 per cent.; from 3,5 to 39 years, 42 pot cent.; 40 to 44 years, 49 per cent.; 45 to 49 years, 53 per cent.; 50 to 51 years, 57 per cent.; 55 to 59 years, G 3 per cent., nml 60 years and over. (19 per cent. I’ercen' ages are generally somewhat higher t i women than for men. Fann owners! p is more prevalent at al! ages than Imme ; ownership. Almost 35 per cent, of far.a , proprietors under 25 years of age are ow • ! ers and the percentage increases with a ; - up to 83 per cent, for owners of Go years , mid over. Among home proprietor- of less than 25 years of age 13 per cent, n re I owners and the percentage increases wbh I out interruption to 58 per cent, for own ers of GO years ami over. Ownership is more prevalent am >’ig ■ women who are farm nml home owm-.s i ami heads of tenant families than among men, the ownership of the women being j represented by 57 per cent, ami the men I 4G. I'he women exceed the men also j> ; i the fifty-eight principal cities, where of ' the male home proprietors 23 per cent, are I owners and of the female 31 per cent. ; < ’ne reason for the difference between Lie i figures for the two sexes is the custom that makes the husband instead of the wife the head of the family. The ownership of farms and homes is divided between the two sexes in the proportion of 83 per cent, to the males mid 17 to the females. Slightly more than one quarter of the 2.928,(171 owned homes of the I’nited States are owned by women and about one-tenth of the 3,142,746 owned farms. LUMBER THIEVES A F THE FRONT They Take A<l vnti 1 a of OnL r l* t rIndiauM to Cut Burnt More than one is asking the question: Is there a reward for incendiarism? The Indians of the White Earth and Red Lake j reservations in Minnesota have been j granted permission by the President, upon the advice of the Secretary of the Interior, to engage in logging mid the sale jof certain timber. The recent forest fires , killed between 25,009,009 and 30,060,(100 ! feet of timber which would have been lost | to the Indians but for the permission i given them to cut and sell it. While this ! permit is granted to the Indians, it is well | known that it will lie entirely assumed by | white men. The Indians will not cut or i log a slick or treo the lumber companies ; will do it all. It is the lumber c uupanies who, ever since last summer's forest tires. ; have buzzed about to get this order issued i i “permitting Indians” to cut and log dead | , timber. These lumber companies have had their way. Instead of being 30,000,009 feet, expert opinion put the burnt d ! timber at over 500,000,000 feet covered I by the orders to “permit Indians, etc.” This lumber is valued at the rate of .84 j per 1,000 as it stands in the tree. The whole value would he over $2,000,000. I It would boos interest to note what the Indians get for it. They usually make a fizzle of their financial operations. Last summer Chicago insurance people accused the lumber pirates of burning these forests for their own business purposes. 1 he name charge was made by the se-

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ’ Compound CURES

cret agents of the Interior Department Whether the lumber companies burned the woods or not they at least jumped promptly in to take advantage of it and have now succeeded. A famous French detective said: "When you seek to nnd the criminal who committed a crime think first who would benefit by it, who had the motive.” V ! These woods were purposely nnd of aforethought set on tire, not only in one, but in forty places. The lumber complies while the forests still smoked cnirMj swarming to the Interior Department get the dead trdes in their clutches. Th® never could have got the trees while tlfe timber was alive. It had to be killed Iw fire or some other force before the Interior Department could dispose of it. I der this innocent "permission to Ind| ans” to log ami cut t m’mr tome very bind characters, with m»t a drop of Imliai blood in their veins, are going to get rid am! w hen they have cleaned up from 1«« summer's fires without doubt another eommodating lire will sweep new region and lay them bare and blackened to the! axes. w it WHEAT AS FEED. Some Staten IHspoMinix of Fully Ha! the Crop in That Milliner. The Fa l iners’ Reliew sajs; Rcp< rt| have been received by the Review frffl’ corre ndent -i itT^iiinois, Indiann, < )hiA Michigan. Kentucky, Missouri. KansMA Nebraska, lowa, Wisconsin, Mlnue«o|® and the Dakotas on the extent to wlij^H wheat is being fed to cattle. In r'lfl parts of Alinois wheat has been fed la^^B ly, especially u here markets are not ly rviK-ln il. or w here other feed crops short. In olln r parts less has been than in some other States, nppnren#^ he. miso no other farm prist net Is found salable. So n good many counties report little or Im wheat being fed. Imjiuna is feeding probably a little larger pwl portion, and in some of the countit* J third of the crop will be diatiosed of ill this way. Ohio is feeding the crop frrrli nnd in localities nv.re wheat than corn ill being fed. (>wr a largo part of the Stnta half of the crop will be marketed in tha form of live stork, and there are COUntiM where the proportion of the crop fed will pot be less than 70 per cent. Itl Michigan the amount fed varies great! ly, some counties feeding none ami others nearly all of the wheat crop? Reports of 3<> nnd 40 per cent. Iwing fed are quite common. Kentucky report^ large quantities being fed. and some mum ties will dispose of half their crop. Mi' souri reports n hL,- condition. Knmir^ ami Nebr Mi are f< isling very Inrgel" the low price making it a very rcom.mici feed. In some counties in lowa It it being fed largely, even up to half of th* • ■rop. but in other counties it i* rcceivinj little attention ns n feed. In Wisi'onsia Michigan nnd the Dakotas considerable is la ing fed, but tiie practice is fur freu universal. ORIGINATED THE BLOOMERS. Den th <.f Mrs. I). C. Hloomi r nt Con tick I >1 u (Ts, town. Mrs D C.Bloomerdie<l nt t’ouneil Bluffs, low a, the other day. aged 76 years. Mm. Bloomer was a woman of national re-

now n, being the or iginator of the drt reform which bean her name. She nnd her husband cGe" brnted their g wedding four yer^ ago. They had tl*Hl In the nnme reaid- m v in Couucil Bluffs forty-one ) earn. It wns in INM that nhc began tn wear the costume

At ■ , etc J ■ Ls \ ■ Mils. lU.iHIMi n,

। which is now known throughout the English speaking world ns the bloomer. She was then living nt Sem- a Falls. N. Y., where she was publishing a tcnqHTanee paper called the Lily In addition to being a prohibition ndvoente the paper nUn devoted connidernble space to the aubjtM'f of woninn suffrage. A Mrs. Miller, who iu 1851 paid a v-s t to Sen*, a Fulls, appeared in the bifurcated dress nnd Mrs. Bloomer published n description of it. She and Elizabeth Eady Stanton n.Lqdid the style and advocated its general ndojw 1 ti' ii. Mrs B’ootner wore the isistume on several lecture trips, nnd in this way it ; became associated with nnd finally known by her name. By and by H race Greeley took the subject tip nnd was followed by other editors, the result being that the b.: nr ate.l dress beeatne kn^wn all over ' the country ns the bloomer. LEVI P. MORTCN INAUGURATED. New York State Chiinijes llxecntives with Simple Ceremony, Levi I’. Morton was inaugurated ns Governor of New York nt noon on Tuesday. The ceremonies were simple. The

p Zt' .I ! M VEVI I’. NORTON.

new Governor and his full military staff in carriages were escorted to the Capitol by four companies of the National Guard. In the executive chamber t h e Governor elect was greeted by the retiring.G over nor, . "who was surrounded b y his military staff, lifter whieh all proceeded to the assembly chamber.

After prayer by Bishop Doane Gov. blower extended a formal welcome to his successor in olliee. In a brief reply Gov. i Morton complimented his predecessor, both as a man and as an official. There was nothing of a partisan nature in either address. The oath of office was administered by Secretary of State Palmer. Telegraphic Click*. A sneakthief stole S4OO worth of jewelry from Herman Lustig's store in Akron, Ohio, carried his plunder through crowded streets, and escaped. The trial at Clearfield, Pa., of the seven minors charged with conspiracy, riot and the burning of the Coaldale tipple on July 1!> ended in a verdict of not guilty. Daniel Ryan, aged 80, died in his pew while attending mass at St. Patrick’s Church, New York. None of the 3 000 communicants present knew the fact.’ Attorney D. Walter Bell, of Muncie led., was badly beaten by J. N. Huffman, who claimed to have been insulted while on the witness stand in a dama-e suit. “ Capt. Buford A. Tracy, one of Winchester’s (Ky.) most prominent citizens, was accidentally killed in an elevator shaft his nock being broken. Capt. Tr^cy served on the staff of Col. Breckinridge during the war. °

4 T HE U ’ S ’ Qovcrnmcn t Chemists have S S reported, after an examination of the & different brands, that the ROYAL Bak- # hg ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest CT «n strength, and superior to ail others. ® £ OYAL r ’ AK| Na POWDER COMPANY, 10GWALL CT NtW-Ynru VTF

Mailed in 'O3, Received in ’O4. Postmaster General Bissell has just received from the postmaster at oko lona, Miss., a letter which enclosed an other letter received at the Okolona post otllcv. The enclosed letter was postmarked nt Mobile, Ala., June 29, 1863. It was carried by a 10 cent (’<m federate postage stump, which had 1 been canceled by the Mobile post mas ter. The letter was written to a cap t tain In the Confeilerate infantry, and j related to some surgeons' hospital. The r । yellow envebqie was fairly well pre jjierved, though it had broken through mon the edges, 'the letter will go into kltlte new mueeutn recently established Hjy .Mr. Bissell in the Pvstotlice Depart- ■ Authors' ('ompenKntion. k I'he royalty on the Kaiser's song al ^ready amounts to This seems i small in comparison w ith the SI(Mi,O(M paid to have been netted on "After the jjlkill by Charles K. Harris, of Mil wan ■p« e. "Sweet Marie" has earned about K^24,000. The publishi'is of the "Little KGrcen reach” made s3<i.n9o from that ^pong. The author did not fare so well Hue never rec<*ived a penny for bls part Bel It. while the eoinposer sold his rights •outright for Sls. (■ Hope Crushed to Earth wTVII) rise ngaln In the l«>soni of « dyspeptic ■ wise enough to •übstttute for the pseudon tmihs. which hnie bntnb iried him out of h Ills belief In the possibility of cure, the real lj Invigomnt and stomachic, Hxtettrr n RtomH ach lUttcrs. The billon#, the nervous, the | dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike derive specdr ^benefit fp n tl - helpful I male medb m«« - Persons suffering from Indigestion will gain i i no positive permanent good from the flcry. [| Utt med tea ted stlmnlarts of commerce, too ; often nsed mklcssly. The Hitter# Is Im ! measurably to be preferred to these ns a . | tonic. sb»e Its pure basis Is modl'led by i the conjoin t!«m with It »f ' • getahlc higredb ; entg of the highest remedial ev eiience Ma ] laris Is prevented snd ren’« db <1 by it. and it ilnf :w# vigor Into the w,-nk and shklr A wdneglassful three limes a day 1# the average dose. The Coming Povut. , M<»n» Hum half the street railway ’ inneagc in the t'nltvd States Lt now i, operated by electric power. Beautiful faces an* nlwnrs features of st Hood’s Karenp-nilln Calemlnrs. and they । > were never more > harming than they are , this season. Hood’s Sarsnparilhi i nlen •A dar far IS'.»5 is heart shujo d and is orns ’Hnvented with representations of "Sum * i»>r'’ and “Winter.” A sweet little Cnee HJf hich peeps out from a dniuty enp, with 11 the anew flakes falling all about, reproJ eent# (he s. as.>n of ic«- and snow, while . hilir sunshine ot summer light# up another । ) lace at the left. Th* desk a was made by i one of the lin'd gift. .I wat«-r . wl.,r artists p 1 hi the country, nnd th.- w. ik of the litho jrapher i# m emingly perk'L Hood’s Cal I j Hidar. a* usual, presents all the desired a Information nKmt the lunar change# ami : other nstronomi. al events. Ask your , druggist for a <‘opy, nml if his supply is exhausted send six tent# in stamps for ■ Otic calemlar, or In nt -for two, to C 1. • Hood <k Co . IxiW cll, M.lV> e t Heavy Bonnin Weapons. '! Roman swords recovered from tombs f weigh from six to ten pounds, while * battie nxes weigh on an average tweii tl pounds. • Si err of Omo. Citv < fToi.kho, i I 11 kA# iot vn *’ i FraskJ * Ursi ’, luikc. oatli that he Is the senior partner of the firm <4 1' J ( hem yS; ■1 Co . doing bii-liiv" in t 1..-1 Uy of l aledo.' ■>: nty » and state s(or,->ald. .n l that a d firm will tai tin -urn of «»M IH Nblti |> IMII.I \ i;.s (or . . h 3 J nnd every c»-e of Catarrh that cannot be cuted ri by the me of Hall's Cai akkh Ct nr. r | ’ HiiMi J < HENKV. Sworn to i'cfore me im.l Mtl-crlbe-1 In my pres--nee, this Cth day of Iks ember, A. D. 148*7 r —^.A-.<— ( 1 I A. W. GLEASON, il u I Aotary Public. . Hall’- Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts f directly on the blood and nitu wi* surfaces of the system. Semi tor te-timomaL. free. F. J CHENLY 4. CO., Tuledo, 0. ; er Sold by BrugglsU. 79'. s A brave captain is as a root, out of j which, as branches, the courage of his ; soldiers doth spring. Sidney. . Ki i.t ii’ th a i R Asrixo CvVLii at the < peril of breaking down your Lungs ami Throat, rather let the afflicted innm d'a'elv * t resort to Dr. D. Jayne s Exi <ciorant.which [ I cures all Coughs and Colds, ami ameliorate.II all Ijiing Complaints and Throat-ails. U Speak fitly, or be silent wisely. Her Fj bort.

^ST. JAGOBS OIL _ As CURE IS KING; /Hike with ACHES io Everythin?. Scott’s Emulsion I of Cod-liver Oil, -with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood, creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all Wasting Diseases I like Consumption, Scrofula, Arnamia, Marasmus; or for Goughs andi Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh aadl - General Debility. Scott’s Emulsion has no equal as । i Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children, Luy only the genuine put up in sahnon-colorcd wrapper. - Send for pamplet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. 3 Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and sl. I

FASTEST TIME EVER MADE Between Chicago and Florida. wnvA.i rou J < ‘ (L ’ N - A - “nd C. Railest scVi dui. a" > NoV ’ 18 ,he faßt - st Mi h. dole ever made between Chicago nnd Jacksonville, Fla. Train leaves at in 9-55 ?■’ ,U T. ,VI "K n’ Jacksonville, Fla • ->■> a. m. the second morning, makin- ■ - conu.-.-tum with the morning d<" -It titles al that point with all divergin ’ hi es, and arrives at interior and Southern m d Falatkn'r ,l "• vliKh,; St ’ Augustine A * 1 nl . ll 'T. 1 n'dore noon; Ocala Orlando pa iriv in ‘tl"’’ J?" k ’ Uar, ' ,w -’'‘Ta™ ' t a-k .’J.i nttermmu; Titusville and before I «nd Lake Worth I bule 1 !•". 'i" I ;'' 1 ,r a>nß nre vestiwi i ’.i 11 fiKh’ed mid st.-mn heated ; »AVo h hi “ Dd eur I or full information regarding rates Klcv'ping car tickSi « C,!. rk SS” 0U1 "- A Cheap Trip South. Tickets will bo sold nt one fare round ! trip to |K>ints in Tennessee. Kentucky, Alabama, Missi-sip|u, Lmisiana and Florida, on the line of the Louisville Ac Nashville, and Nnslnille, Chattanooga & St. L.utis Railroads, on January 8, February 5, March 5. April 2 nnd .30, 1895. Ask your ticket ngent about it, and if he . nnnot -ell you excursion tickets write to C. I’. Atmore. General I’asscnger Agent, Louisville. Ky., or Geo. L. Cross, N. W. I’. A.. Chicago. 111. Going to California? The Burllngt. n Koute Is tho only railway running “personally conducted" Exrurvlons via Denver to Colorado Springs. Hilt Lake. Og lea. Sacramento, Sun Eranr'. ftockton. M.-rcod. Ereano, Baker.t'eld and L - Angeles at the loweat rates • u In in tourist sleeping car through without changw Leave Cblcaxo every Wednesday. Write or call < n T. A. Grady. Excursion Manager. -’ll Clark st, Chicago. "Hrnlth Insurance.’* Flint is almost ns necessary as life in-sur-’nee. It menus reasonable care nnd isionnlly n little medicine not much. A Ripans Tubule is enough in most cases. xn your full name and atidn'sstoDobl ms’ s oap Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., by return mail, and get^rre o/ all c »t. a coupon woiil M'-.etal dollars, if used by you to its full advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. I it vv> found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing me*lieine. F. R. Lot z, I.am 8. ott Bt., ( ovington, Ky.. Oct. 1,181 M. The best remedy sos worry Is trust. Dr. PIERCE’S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cure» \incty-eight per cent, of nil cases of Consumption, ia all its l.arlier Stages. — Although by many believed to tie incurable there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnc .es to the fact that, in all its ether stages, consumption is a curable | <. r i." Not every case, but a la/ge prt । if’:: t^c vt catc ami we believe, fully <*? 4 per .ent ate cutrd by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi. il Di-covery. even after the disease kis jifogte r d mi far as to induce repeated bl iln^s fi n the lungs, severe lingering *ith i : n.us * xpedoration (includ . ing tube: ular matter !, great loss of flesh am! extii rm- etna iation and weakness. , D > you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as ctit’d by “Golden Med:al In "V. rv ”w< re genuine cases of that die.id and fatal disease ? You need not take i our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best j and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often str ugly prcjudii 1 and advised against ; a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions” and I mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bene--1 Ct, or had only seemed to benefit a little sot -a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. ‘ The nhotog: iphs of a large number of I those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal i catarrh and kindred maladies, have been ■ skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

w Genial bi-acking is uneoualleo, Has An Annual Sale of 3.000 tons ALSO "^UFACTUrtE THE IMMMI TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH. ^ K ^M^ D y, ST ' lN s&l° CENT TIN BOxK The ONLY Perfect Paste. Morse Bro strop's. Canton,Mass. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement and tends to nersonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with loss expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to thc’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver ami 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. CONFIDENCES. Yea, Jennie, 1 have noticed it. I would not speak of it at all Were it not for the fact That I know a remedy. I had the same experience. Every now and then. And always at a time Most inopportune, One of those little pimple-Ilke blotches Would appear on my faca And annoy me Beyond expression. 1 haven't had one for six mOßlh# now. I have a talisman That protects me. I get it at the drug store. You have seen the advertisement—--1 am pretty sure. R ipans qT abides Is the name- three dozen It a box I Swallow one after dinner. Or just before bed time. About once a week and You will be annoyed no mo.'!. But more beautiful I If you Would believe that 'lossibD. Raphael, Angela, Rubens, Tasso The "LINENE REVERSIBLE” are the Best and Most Econ nn< al Co las and Cuffs worn; they are mad ■of tine cloth, both sides finished aLke, and, being rever ible. on- collar is equal to two of any o'her kind. 7 hey nt ir,U tc ir well and look tctll. A box of len Col a s or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Tw-nty-tive Cents. A S imple C liar and Pair of Cuf.'s by mail for Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Fimim ST.. MW TORX. 27 KILBY ST., BOSTCR. ...KVKItV... Home-Seeker KIIorLD LtilAO rhe pamphlet recently published by the Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad,entitled ‘•Southern Home--eekers’ Guide for 1891.’’ It contains over 50 excellent letters from Northern farmers now located in the Soi.tb and other authentic and valuable information. For a FREE CORY address the undersigned at .Manchester, Iowa: I F MERRY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. CALIFORNIA Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Con-’ui-ti-d—in New Pullman Upholstered Tourist sileeping Cars, wi(hout change, leaveChlcago very Thursday for all points on the Pacino Coast For particulars address JTOSOIT f- C'.. 195 South Clark St., Chicago. I SifTPAYS FOR Adv. 4 times ' -j;sM I u y SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 93 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, HL rIENSIOW^^nTS.^ “Successfully Prosecutes Cl a i/ns. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3vrs lu last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty einesu MENTION THIS PAPER »rim w*rrrva to adv>xtx«X3M. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svuvp for Children teot-iing: so’t -ns the gums, reauce.s inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. UURNTm Traveling Salesman for Liquor Trade, ri! AH I LU C.K HIICHCOCK * CO.,Evunsvillo,lnd. C. N. U. No. 2-9.5 ~ WHEN WRITING TO AITVERTISERSL ’ ’ plrase say you saw the advertisement in this paper. M CURES MtHE ALL ELSE FAILS. Pg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uec in time. Sold by druggi sts. BaJHEWSTySriWj afi fl