St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1895 — Page 3

How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Walking, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh C :re is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tire system. I'i ice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. To wilful nieu the injuries that they themselves procure must be their school-masters. THE ONWARD TIARCH

of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. > Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If you haven’t waited beyond reason, there’s complete recovery and cure. Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreus of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, conl sumption is a curable disease. Not every '■ case, but a large percent age of cases, and £ we believe, fully 9S ' per cent. are cured

by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that =. dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced 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 mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites liad also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal 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. Ybu can then write those cured and learn theirexnerien.ee. AddressWoßim’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y'. V A wßb KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid 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 and 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 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.

Lydia r e. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound CURES ALL

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AUmentsjQf Women, i cum the worst forms of ^^^male 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 Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus iu 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 la-, pthat govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. All druggists sell it. Addre«s in confidence Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. Ely’s Cream Balm WIDE CURE Catarrh |^Frlce*so Cents. | Apply Balm into each nostril. EtX Bbob., 56 Warren St., N.Y. St— JslS * Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup for Children teething: sort-us the gums, reduces inflammation, tllavs pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN. HENRY WATTERSON’S ORATION AT CHICAGO. Magnificent Audience Hears tlie Eloquent Kentuckian’s Brilliant Effort —His Words Were Worthy —Lase and Character of the Great Emancipator. In Honor of the Martyred President. The most notable feature of the Lincoln memorial exercises at Chicago was the speech of Colonel Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Watterson began his oration by a reference to the poise and dignity of the statesmen in knee breeches and powdered wigs who signed the Declaration of Independence and framed the Constitution, and who made their influence felt upon life and thought long after the echoes of Bunker Hill and Yorktown had died away. It was not until the institution of African slavery got into politics as a vital force that Congress became a bear garden. The men who signed the declaration and their immediate successors were succeeded by a set of party leaders much less decorous and much more self-confident. Continuing, the lecturer said in part: There were Seward and Sumner and Chase, Corwin and Ben Wade, Trumbull and Fessenden, Hale and Collamcr and Grimes, and Greeley, our latter-day Franklin. There were Toombs and Hammond, and Slidell and Wigfall, and the two little giants, Douglas and Stephens, and Yancey and Mason, and Jefferson Davis. With them soft words buttered no parsnips and they cared little how many pitchers might be broken by rude ones. The issue between them did not require a diagram to explain it. It was so simple a child could understand it. It read, human slavery against human freedom, slave labor against free labor, and involved a conflict as inevitable as it was irrepressible. Lincoln Enters the Fray. Amid the noise and confusion, the clashing of intellects like sabers bright, and the booming of the big oratorical guns of the North and the South, now definitely arrayed, there came one day into the Northern camp one of the oddest figures imaginable, the figure of a man who, in spite of an appearance somewhat out of line, carried a serious aspect, if not the suggestion of power, and, pausing a moment to utter a single sentence that could be heard above the din, passed on and for a moment disappeared. The sentence was pregnant with meaning. The man bore a commission from God on high! He said: “A house divided against itself cannot stand. I believe this Government cannot endure permanently half free and half slave. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved; I do not expect the house to fall, but I do expect it will cease to be divided.” He was Abraham Lincoln. How shall I describe him to you? Shall I do so as he appeared to me when I first saw him immediately on his arrival at the national capital, the chosen President of the United States, his appearance quite as strange as the story of his life, which was then but half known and half told, or shall I use the language of another and more vivid word-painter? In January, 1861, Colonel A. K. McClure, of Pennsylvania, journeyed to Springfield, 111., personally, to become acquainted and to consult with the man he had contributed so materially to elect. "I went directly from the depot to Lincoln’s house,” says Colonel McClure, “and rang ; the bell, which was answered by Lincoln j himself, opening the door. I doubt whether I wholly concealed my disappointment I at meeting him. Tall, gaunt, ungainly, i ill-clad, with a homeliness of manner that ; was unique in itself, 1 confess that my j heart sank within me as 1 remembered I that this was the man chosen by a great i nation to become its ruler in the gravest 1 period of its history. I remember his dress as if it were but yesterday—snuffcolored and slouchy pantaloons; open black vest, held by a few brass buttons; straight or evening dress coat, with tightly fitting sleeves to exaggerate his b ng, bony arms, all supplemented by an awkwardness that was uncommon among men of intelligence. Such was the picture I met in the person of Abraham Lincoln. IVe sat down in his plainly furnished parlor and were uninterrupted during the nearly four hours I remained with him, and little by little as his earnestness, sin- I cerity and candor were developed in conversation, 1 forgot all the grotesque quali- : ties which so confounded me when I first greeted him. Before half an hour had passed I learned not only to respect, but, indeed, to reverence the man.” Lincoln’s First Inaugural. I am not undertaking to deliver an oral I biography of Abraham Lincoln, and shall pass over the events which quickly led up to his nomination and election to the Presidency in 1860. I met the fiewly elected President the afternoon of the day in the early morning of which he had arrived in Washington. It was a Saturday, I think. He came to the capito! under Mr. Seward's escort, and among the rest I was presented to him. His appearance did not impress me as fantastically as it had impressed Colonel McClure. I was more familiar with the Western type than Colonel McClure, and whilst Mr. Lincoln was certainly not an Adonis, even after prairie ideas, there was about him a rugged dignity that commanded respect. I met him again the next Monday forenoon in his apartments at Willard’s Hotel as he was preparing to start to his inauguration, and was struck by his unaffected kindness; for I came with a matter requiring his attention. He was entirely self-possessed, no trace of nervousness, and very obliging. I accompanied the cortege that went from the Senate chamber to the east portico of the capitol. As Mr. Lincoln removed his hat to face the vast multitude in front and below, I extended my hand to take it, but Judge Douglas, just behind mo, reached over my outstretched arm and received it, holding it throughout the delivery of the inaugural address. I stood just near enough to the speaker’s elbow not to obstruct any gestures he might make, though he made but few, and then I began to understand something of the real power of the man. He delivered that inaugural address as if he had been delivering inaugural addresses all his life. Firm, resonant, earnest, it announced the coming of a man; of a leader of men, and in its ringing tones and elevated style the gentlemen whom he had invited to become members of his political family—each of whom at bottom thought himself his master’s equal or superior—might have heard the voice and seen the hand of one born to rule. Whether they did or not they very soon ascer-

talned the fact. From the hour Ab rtt h au ' Lincoln crossed the threshold of the AV hits House to the hour he went thence to his tragic death there was not a moment when he did not dominate the political and military situation and his official subordinates. The idea that he was overmatched at any time by anybody is contradicted by all that actually happened. Lincoln and the South. I want to say just here a few words about Mr. Lincoln’s relation to the South and toward the people of the South. He was himself a Southern man. He and all his tribe wore Southerners. Although he left Kentucky when the merest child, he was an old child; he never was very young; he grew to manhood in a Kentucky colony; for what is Illinois, what is Chicago, but a Kentucky colony, grown somewhat out of proportion? He was in no sense what we used to call “a poor white.” Awkward, perhaps; niggerless, certainly, but aspiring; the spirit of a hero beneath that rugged exterior; the imagination of a poet beneath those heavy brows; the courage of a lion beneath those patient, kindly aspects; and, long before he was of legal age, a leader. His first love was a Rutledge; his wife was a Todd. Let the romancist tell the story of his romance. I dare not. No sadder idyl can be found in all the annals of the poor. We know that ho was a poet; for have we not that immortal prose-poem recited at Gettysburg? We know that he was a statesman; for has not time vindicated his conclusions? But the South does not know, except as a kind of hearsay, that.he was a friend; the onefriendjxte^Hßr the power and Uli! Will lo 4ave it from Itself. The direst blow that could have been inflicted upon the South was delivered by the assassin’s bullet that struck him down. Throughout the wild contention that preceded the war. amid the lurid passions that attended the war itself, not one bitter or narrow word escaped the lips of Abraham Lincoln, whilst there was hardly a day that he was not projecting his big. sturdy personality between some Southern man or woman and danger. The Laws of Inspiration. From Caesar to Bismarck and Gladstone the world has had its statesmen and its soldiers mon who rose to eminence and power step by step, through a series of geometric progression, as it were, each advancement following in regular order one after the other, the whole obedient to well-established ami well-understood laws of cause and effect. They were not what we call “men of destiny.” They were “men of the time.” They were men whoso careers had a beginning, a middle, and an end, rounding of lives with histories, full it may be of interesting and exciting events, but comprehensive and comprehensible; simple, clear, complete. The inspired men are fewer. Whence | their emanation, where and how they got their power, and by what rule they lived, I moved and had their being, we know not. I There is no explication to their lives. They i rose from shadow and they went in mist. | We see them, feel them, but we know ; them not. They came, God’s word upon * their lips; they did their office, God's man- I tie about them; and they passed away, God's holy light between the world and । them, leaving behind a memory, half mor- I tai and half myth. From first to last they i were the creations of some special I’rovi- 1 dence, baffling the wit of man to fathom. I defeating the machinations of the world, : the flesh, and the devil, and, their work \ done, passing from the scene as myste- I riously as they had come upon it. Tried by this standard where shall we | find an illustration more impressive than I Abraham Lincoln, whose career might be chanted by a Greek chorus as at once ! the prelude and the epilogue of the most 1 I imperial theme of modern times. Born as lowly as the Son of God, in a : : hovel; of what ancestry we know not and ■ ! care not; reared in penury, squalor, with 1 I no gleam of light or fair surroundings; | without external graces, actual or ncquir- I ed; without name or fame or official train- ■ ing; it was reserved for this strange be- । ing, late in life, to be snatched from oh- ; scurity, raised to supremo command at n supreme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a nation. The great leaders of his party, the most experienced and accomplished public men of the day, were made to stand aside; were sent to the rear, whilst this fantastic figure was led by unseen hands to the front and given the reins of power. It ! is immaterial whether we were for him or ; ; against him —wholly immaterial. That, ; 5 during four years, carrying with them 1 such a pressure of responsibility as the | world never witnessed before, he filled the । vast space allotted him in the eyes and I actions of mankind, is to say that he was inspired of God. for nowhere else could he have acquired the wisdom and the grace | | indispensable to his mission. ; Where did Shakespeare get his genius? I Where did Mozart get his music? Whose I hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman. and stayed the life of the German priest? God, God, and God alone; and as surely as these were raised up by God, inspired by God, was Abraham Lincoln; and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder, or be followed by mankind with deeper feeling, than that which tells of his life and death. Notes of Current Events. At Alexandria, Egypt, a mob attacked and beat three men belonging to a British cruiser. An inquiry is in progress. Great damage was done by the storm on Chesapeake Bay. Many oyster boats were wrecked and loss of life is feared. A Panhandle passenger train was wrecked by a broken rail near Newcomerstown, O. No one was seriously hurt. Lewis Billings, College Springs, la., recently married, shot and killed himself. Despondency from sickness was the cause. Experiments with a smallpox serum are being conducted by Health Commissioner Holman at the quarantine hospital, St. Louis. Seth T. Sawyer died at Alton. He was 88 years old and had been a practitioner before the Illinois bar for more than fifty years. Ralph S. Selby, a wcll-kn<wn real estate dealer at San Francisco and a member of an old family, shot himself through the head. At Boston, Mass., 3,368 shares of Bell Telephone Company were sold at auction by order of the Bell directors. Prices ranged from 189*4 to 191. The Union station at St. Joseph, Mo., completed in May, 1882, and which was used by all the railroads entering the city, was laid in ruins by fire. The loss will reach $400,000. It was one of the most severe fires ever suffered by the city.

b " R - — I Do You Wish f the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself lof the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble? Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. ■ Certain protection from alum baking powders can * be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure.

Corm Church 011 an Eastern Island. I Thi church built of coral is one of the curiosities of the Isle of Mahe, one of the Seyschelles Islands in the Indian Ocetjn. The Seyschelles Islands, which nre supposed by many to be the site of the Eden of the Old Testament, form an archipelago of 114 islands and are situ ated about 1,400 miles east of Aden and 1,000 miles from Zanzibar. They rise ^teeply out of the sea, culminating in the Isle of Mahe, which is about 3,000 feet above the level of the ocean and is nearly the center of the group. All these islands are of coral growth. The houses are built of a species of massive coral hewn into square blocks, which glisten like wldte marble and show themselves to the utmost advantage in the various tinted green of the ! thick tropical palms, whose immense , fern-like leaves give pleasant and much j needed shade. These palms grow as ■ high as 100 feet and more, overtopping j both the houses and the coral built ; church. They line the sea shore and ■ cover mountains, forming in many ' places extensive forests. Brooklyn | Eagle. The Keystone of the Arch In the edifice of health is vigor, which means ' not merely muscular energy, but an active discharge' of the various functions of the : body, such ns digestion, secretion of the bile. I the action of the bowels, the circulation of I the blood. Nothing more actively and thorI ougTil^WitlHbiittMi to the united performance of Dp? functions than the renowned tonic and iTgulntor. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The rtegult of Its use Is a speedy gain in I strength, together with the agreeable conI Bclousmss that tiie tenure of life Is being 1 strengthened (hat one is laying up a store of • vitality against the unavoidable draughts i whlclj old age makes upon toe system I'he ■ fortifying Influence of the Bitters constitute it a reliable safeguard agal. -t malaria, rheumatism ami kidney trouble. Appetite ami sleep improve through its use. and It protects tlie system from the effects of cold and dump. Coats of arms were first employed in 1 England during the reign of Richard L, and became hereditary in families In the following century. They originated from tlie painted banners carried by knights and nobles. Health in Your Vest Pocket! A box of Ripans Tubules can be stowed away iu your vest pocket. It costs yon I only 50 cents, and may save you as many 1 dollars' wortli of time and doctor bills. Prof, von Lenbach, who has painted j so many portraits of Bismarck, is now I finishing one of the new Chancellor, Prince von Hobenlohe.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backacha. IrrrjACOBSOiL I SAFIS, SURE, PROMPT. “The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One v Word With You, SAPQLIO Coughs and Colds, I | Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and g I all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by Scott’s Emulsion I .^saMßSiS^Eisa^W' & Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and ■ | consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores | strength so quickly and effectively. Weak Babies and Thin Children a j. are made strong and robust by Scott’s Emulsion when other » forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon- | colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes! Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Soott & Bowno, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and sf.

A Matter of Style. “Yes, sir” and “No, sir” and “No, ma'am," are said at present to belong only to the respectful conversation of inferior with superior—servant to mistress or master—and should not be taught to children, but they should be taught to say, “Yes, papa,” “Yes, mamma.” "No, mamma.” “No, papa.” But old-fashioned people will cling to the former style. Abroad, clerks, etnplyoes, and tradespeople generally say “Yes, madam,” and “Yes, sir,” and the custom prevails In many of the leading establishments of New York. Modistes ami dressmakers who pride themselves on their good styles never omit “Yes, madam,” or “No, madam.” FREE TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Pocket Guide and Map of Boston, the Convention City. The Pasenger Department of the Big Four Route has issued a very convenient and attractive Pocket Guide to the City of Boston which will be sent free of charge to all members of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor who will send three 2 cent stamps to cover mailing charges to the undersigned. This Pocket Guide should be in the hands of every member of tlie society who contemplates attending the fourteenth innual convention, as it shows the location of all Depots, Hotels, Churches, Institutions, Places of Amusement, Prominent Building',, Street Car Lines, Etc., Etc. Write toon, as the edition is limited. E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager, Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio. Still Valid. An eccentric Southern woman dated her will 1759 instead of 18S9. but the i court lias decided that this does not j impair its validity. 1,000 Bu. Potatoes Per Acre. Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm aud vegetable seeds. Cut this out and send 5c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and sample of Giant Spurry. CNU Voltaire was probably the vainest man that ever lived. He could not bear to be excelled In anything by anybody, and once hurt himself In an effort to beat a country fellow leaping. If in Need of a. Remedy tor a Sore Throat, or a Bad Cough or Cold, use promptly Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a useful medicine to keep in the bouse, because of its great helpfulness in all Lung and Throat troubles. Love has to die to prove that it has lived.

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and bura 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. My heart is very sad to-night. Unrest is in the air, I cannot tell just what it Is, Dyspepsia or despair. —Washington Star. It is dyspepsia, and A © Ripans e Tabule will dispel it. RMW CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one U twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with pai»., ACHES AMD RASIMS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth-' ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains, and weakness in the back, spine or kidneyiiu' pains aroupd |he liver, pleurisy, Swelling at the joints and-mips of all kinds, the application of Rad\vt?ys Ready Relitf will afford imniealats ease, ana its continued u§e for a few days effect a permanent cure. O"It Instantly stops the most exoruciattac paina, allays inflammation and cures congestions. whether of the lunes, stomach, bowels, or other glands or mucous membranes. STOPS PAIN JW Fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Druggist*, RADWAY & CO., New York. 1 WALTER BAKER & CO. a The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On Continent, hare receiT«i HIGHEST AWARDS from the great IrA Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS j i t uo Europe and America. * i ? •' i Vnlike the Dutch Proceee, no Alki»or other Chemi calf or Dyee tie U aed in any of their preparation*. Their delicioue BREAKFAST COCOA Ie absolute]^ pure and aoluble, and costa less than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER. MAS& W. L. Douglas CUAf ISTHEBEST. WnVCi FIT row A KING., CORDOVAN, Tk FRENCH AENAMELLEDCAir. ^?4. s 3.so Fine CalflKancwi *3.50 POLICE,3SOLES. , os2 . WORKINGMEN ¥ BOYSSCHOOISHQEi • LADIES • SEND for catalogue L • D O U Or LAS’ BROCKTON,MASS. Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoen tn style end fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unifo,m,—-stamped on so!?. !?£Oin $■ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, l ass. ‘ The UNENE REVERSIBLE" are the Best and Most ‘ Economical Collars and Oufl’s worn: they ar- mad■ of ' fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and. being ry ! ver-ible. on- collar is equal to vn oof any o her kiud. They fit letll icear well and look ’cell. A box ct Jen , Colla-h or Five Fairs of Cuffs tor Twenty-five Cents. I A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail far Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, : 77 FRANKLIN ST.. MW IORX. 27 KILBY ST.. BslSTBi CUTLER’S Pocket Inhaler Important to singers} f Cures La Grippe, CaJ tarrh,Bronchiti«,Cold * n Head, and Cough. / Handy as a knife. Thia INHALER is approved by Physicians and Medical Journals. By Druggists for fl 00; by mail for Jl.lo. Microbe Killer. W. H. SMITH & CO., Proprietors, No. 410 Michigan Street, Buffalo, New York. $a « PAYS FOR AfJSS ■IB in 100 high grade ar - I y SSSt 1 1 h i SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 93 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, IIL r i JOHN W.MOBRIS, Washington, D.C, "Successfully Prosecutes Clakns. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs In last war, 15 adj udlca ting claims, atty since. MHOlßMS2^»raßCharlcatowu, _ < . x. r •• -y— > > WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisement in this paper. CUEES WHtdE Ari EISE FAILS. Ka Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use time. Sold by druggists. gq