St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1895 — Page 3

WE—GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast —ON TRIAL.

They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness. Constipation, Crated Tongue, Poor Ap-p-petite, Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels.

Don't accept some substitute said to be "just as good." Tie substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good. ’ ’ WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Maia St.. BUFFALO. N. V. Both Left. The train was just ready to start for Boston when a detective from Superintendent Byrnes’ office got on one of the smoking ears ami said: “Be care ful, gentlemen; 1 believe there are a couple of sharpers inside.’’ “Good gracious!” exclaimed a very stylish-looking gentleman, preparing to get out. "1 had no idea there were such people here. I’m sure 1 shall get out.” ■Another who was sitting in a seat opposite cxelaimed: “I have a large sum of money with me and 1 have no wish to lose it.” Whereupon he. too. got out. “All right, gentlemen." the officer calmly remarked. "They are hot it gone now.”—Harlem Life. We raised in the Carolinas and Geor- ! gla 125,u!X),4;;4 pounds of rice.

< Lydfa « E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ’ Compound CURES

Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness 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 tie “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. AH draggirt, wit the Pinkham niedirinca AddreM In •onfidence. I.vnra F. Pinkham Meu. Co., Lynn. Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills, 25 cents. dadways r« PILLS, Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable. Regulate the Liver acd Digestive Organs. The •afest and best medicine in the world for the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, ' < ^Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of ' ■Keto Headache. (on-tipath n. Ci five nees. Indirection. P ilionHunßs, p, ver. TnfHm xnation of the Bowch. 1 lies. and all derange menu of the interi al Viscera. PERFE 1 i DIGESTION will be a > o npli^hed Ly taking KADWAY’S PILLS. By doing DYSPEPSIA, Fi k Headache, Foul Stomach and Biliousness v-11l be avolcle t. as the food that is eaten con- 1 tributes its nourishing i r.iperties tor the sup- i pint of the natural waste ot the body. Price 25 cts. per box. Sold by all druggists, j HVDWAY a- < O Xf.w Yobk. WALTER BAKER & CO. -—The Largest Manufacturers of GJa pure, hich crade COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES tkii Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the greet JO and Food ■ MB 'EXPOSITIONS 1 lOb Europe and America. bjj ‘ i f Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka< Hts or other Chemicals or Dyes are used in anv of their preparations. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and cost* lets than one cent a cup, 6OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO, DORCHESTER, MASS ijiio I F Fl BWHn I Lb Jg Semi 10 cents to. in •fruitions to MiSON J. FOFi, King l ey.lowa.

OVER 100 ARE KILLED MEXICAN TRAIN HORROR WORSE THAN BELIEVED. IVreck on the Inter Oceanic Railroad Near the City of Mexico Is an Appalling Disaster, 200 Persons Being Killed and Wounded. Death List Grows. Oue of the most frightful accidents in tlie history of the Mexican railroads, resulting in the killing ol 104 persons and the serious, if not fatal, injury of nearly a hundred others, occurred on the InterOceanic Railroad at a point twenty-five miles from the City of Mexico. A few days ago a great number of persons left the capital and the towns in the vicinity to go on a pilgrimage to the Catholic Shrine at Sucre Monte. Tickets were sold at reduced rates over the Inter-Oceanic lino and this road carried the bulk of the pilgrims. Friday a long train, aboard of which there were 1,200 passengers, was returning from the place of pilgrimage. All went well until a point on the line midway between Tenianitla and Tenango was reached. On this part of the road there is a stoop incline, the line at one place on it having a sharp curve, where it runs close to the edge o f a high precipice. This is one of the most dangerous places on the road, and wits rendered more so by rhe fact that the truck here was not in the best condition. As site train began to run dow it the in- ! cline the speed increased, and soon it was ‘ running at a frightful rate. The pnssen- ’ gers ceased their ktughter and joking and ' looked at each other with a strange fear j depicted in their faces. Steadily the inotnentmn of the train, which was swaying and bounding fearfully, increased and soon the dangerous high curve was struck Engine Hits the Curve, As the pilot wheels of the engine took the curve the locomotive swayed outward and either jumped the track or turned a rail. It dashed across the scanty space between the tails anil the edge of the chasm and then plunged downward. One after another of the coaches, tilled with i passengers, dashed after it and piled up in a mass of wreckage at the foot of the j track, but most fortunately did not go over the edge of the precipice. As the ; fifth coach left tlie metals it twisted and j i broke the coupling eonueeting it with th* ! coaches behind it. This' touches kept I the rails and passed safely around the ■ curve. After running a considerable dis tauee they were stopped by the hand brakes. When the engine and the three coll hes fell to the bottom of the ravine there was | a fearful crash and, mingled with it, wore I the shrieks of the aflrighted passenger*, which could easily be heard above the os raping steam of the engine, which was ; knocked to pieces by the fall. In the ' meantime a number of passengers in the other coaches bail returned to the "one of the wreck ami devoted themselves to the work of rescuing those imprisoned in the wreck. The sight here was a grievous j one. The carriages were shattered, and a j majority of the occupants were lying be- , nenth tee wr T’ o die>t mt ' moans of the injured were heartrending, while many of the unhurt wom< a ami children moaned and wailed in t n agony of terror. T'he train hauls were Vnu : an, am! some of them, as s^m as possible, tele graphed new s of the diuoier to tin* city. The intelligence quickly spread ami cans ; ed the greatest consternation nmong the inhabitants, many of whom ha i re antes or friends on the train. THEY TALK OF TRADE. Chicago Business Meo's Views on the Spring Outlook Conflict. The opinion among Chicago mer. baniin ail lines of business. a- given m the ! Tribune, is that the outlook ;..r tin* spring ' trade is m t as bright as it should be. In : many lines the volume of trade is not ' equal to that for the sum ■ time last year, i The tendency of prices > mtimies down 1 ward, and pr- : liooh < as t - w hen the L<d tom will be reached have almost reused to be made. The encouraging features are that there is a more conservative policy ’ on the part of the buyers. both in the matter of extending ■ -edits cd j n making purchases. There are a tn-'st as many ' opinions why tb< re is not a m<>rc gem rai I trade prosperity as there tire firms in bnsi ■ Hess. SmninarLcd some of th- m are: Because Congress is playing poetics instead of attending strictly to business. > Because there is not free , inage. Because of Wall street and the gold j bugs. Because the farmer has hail poor crops. Because the tanner has had too good ; crops and has overproduced. Because we do not receive enough I money for our exports. Because every one is frightened with- i out cause and cries wolf when there is no | । wol f. Because there f« not enough b'g\ y^tion. Because there is t.>« much legislation. Be. no- ■ tens e and , oinbioai u.ns of < ap- j itiil have killed competition. t turn only on ■ t king do all agree. NVhere- ' ever there is diversified farming, in the ; States where everything does not depend , upon one crop or a single industry, trade I is good. In Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, I Michigan. Indiana and < Hiio, where farm i ers have butter, cheese and live stock as | I well as grain to sell, there is plerUy of ! money and bills for goods arc discounted, i In Montana, the Dakotas. Kansas and I Nebraska, where there have been drouths ' and crop failures, ami whore there is lit- । tie diversity of industries, there is n I money famine. in the Northwest and west, of tin* Missouri river traveling sales- | men can scarcely earn their expenses. In the Southwest and South conditions are reversed, and trade is unexpectedly good. Goods are being sold on a narrower margin of profit limn ever before, but collections everywhere are satisfactory. A joint library committee of the National House and Senate rejected unanimously tile Simmons statue of Grant presented to the Government by the Grand Army of the Republic. Tlie work was declared unrecognizable without a label. Joseph Sanders and Emanuel Smith, aged about 70 each, and both blind, were found dead in a squalid tenement in Boston, with over S3OO in their possession. It is supposed that one was taken sick and the other was too weak to call for help.

- i ’>z t r s ' ■ ÜBRihMi . T. y

To Bleat h straw As the result of prob ng export ments. K<»nls«warter and Ehell. n* t«^ l>orhM t» a foreign jemmal. have prig i Inated an Improved pn« ‘css for the | blenching <»f straw. wood and simitar I fibres. To Ibu litres of soft, cold water. I l.’i’*» grains of pure crystallised oxalic : acid are added. and then !,!<»• grants ; of perox i li> of s. ulfUtn 31 • -low It »t r ej 1 In; the liquor, when this Is d-ne. will ' still be add, and requires to be made I j feebit alkaline with silicate of soda or i with in»re peroxide Tin* -tuff to be, i blenched in ;i clean sab and fr< c from i ; grease is put into the alkaline bath of I the mixture. and thus kept until bleach | i ed at a temperature of from !s» to KOI degrees I'.. w hen it Is ring'd ami freed • from any trace-, of yellow in a weak : acid bath, such as tartaric, or by slow j drying in the "pen air. Such a bath as the above may be used over and ’ over again, ami to save time may be made stronger. An ec.-mmy may also be ellc-ted bt substituting sulphuric for oxalic mid Sun. (ns p< aka t> 11 Miserable Is the manor woman troubled withdi spepsla. Heart palpitations, s.e : stomach, heartburn, unon-iio'-s of the nem <. oppression or a sense f < nqUlae-- nt the pit of the stomach. - nvh Bitters enmlente- it. and entirely mcrconus < ■n--t Ipat lon. blilousm ss, rheumatic, kidney mid malnr'al complaints. Use this thorough remedy -ystemnth ally and it will ucaieve permanent results. Too Many Snakes. A burglar broke into a man's house in New York the other night ami found ■ himself in a room full of serpents, j pels of the owner of the hou- 1 . The j reptiles got after the burglar, who tied j in affright, leaving ail his tools behind him. 1,000 Ru. Potato's Per Acre. Womle fnl yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm nnd leg. table seeds. Cut this out and send ">c postage to tlie John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and sample of Giant Spurry. CNU Traveled 3,000 Miles to Hine. They are telling of a lady in New York who, on a visit to London some time ago, refused an offer of marriage from a young Enaii-hman. <m her return to this country she married one ol her own countrymen. Recently she gave a dinner and thought it. would be a graceful compliment to send an invitation to her former admirer in London. She was amazed when he presented himself on the evening of the dinner, but. this was nothing to her surprise w hen she subsequently learned that be had departed the following day for England, having taken the journey of nearly G.ooo miles apparently to show that he could not be outdone in the compliment, business. Boston Herald. The late M. Duruy, the French Academician, was Sardou’s schoolmaster, and it appears that the dramatist-to-be was a refractory pupil. (Ince when his teacher chided him for not taking an Interest tn Egyptian history Sardou answered: “Asa pupil I think I ought to know what suits me best and what does not.”

1/ l>ro«A**t Pro >f I «rhl < urn. Sere Is NomptliltiK hew. Despite 110 witl - t.t n di p of rain. S ilrer Y< IL w !»■ i. »" op a Inrre n -n ter sixty . ;„:.t Du-Ih-H । per acre, while the 1 ‘epartm.nt of I AgTirtihure r«-p«>r’s the awrap- y i.-M * | Ot. < «Htl but a trifle OV.-t 5 went) busk, is j pet were In the l iUteil Stau-' New - tldnk of the |»ovsibllh'e«« of this corn in a Phhl corn season! It will double Hit's yield then, or 13<» bushels. If Yon NN ill Cut This Out mid Send It with He ।- - Lu:< to the .b>lw A Sal, er Seed Co., Ln Crosse. Wjs , yen xt 111 Ret free a pa< kajf «»f thH 1 in-uth IT<s>f Cornaud th- ir maui:r. db atah-k' w.< NL’ i The Chinese la-lleve that the uater j obtained from meltluz hailstones is j (xrfsonvus. ami that rain water wiU< ’a J falls on iei tain feast days w ill cure J ague ami malarial fever. I There ’« more ratarrh In tld- section of the ’ ct« rtn all -dher <b-<-a>, . y.a to^.-tLi-r. nn-.l i until the last b"A years was •(ipjO'ol to t«'ln- : curable For n gn at man) years doctor- pro- I I nounced It a local dbcase. ;.n ! prescribed local I rentcsUev. and by constant!' fail;: 4 t ■ cur-' with I local treatment, pronounced it lucurable >< leiwe I l.a> pnten catarrh to be a << o-tltutional dis- - ease, and therefore require* constitutional treat- , I meet. Hali s Catarrh Cure. inM. fa hired by F. i J. t henev & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con- j rtltutioual cure on the market. It Is taken In- | • tertKilly In doses from 10 drew to a te-i'poonful. j i It aeta directly on the blood and mucous sur-1 I faces of t’ „ system. Thev offer one Imn-ired i ) dollars for any ease It fails to cure. Semi for i circulars and tr-stlmonla!' Address. 1 . L ( Hi MA A CO., Toledo. O. tX^ss.'.d by DrcLestv 7,V. Not only to say the right thing in the ; ■ right place, but, far more difficult, to | I leave unsaid the wrong thing at the | ■ tempting moment. Sala. If Yot Have a Worrying Cocgh, or ! any Lung or Throat trouble, me at once ' - Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, and don't par- - i hy with what may prove a dangerous eonj ditiou. Amerb an sheep last year grew wool I , xtvnf 01 -J’T.loo.oo< 1 pounds. I —- — — — _ _

' 2 If you've neuralgia, take St. Jacobs Oil —rub it g 2 on — rub it on bard — keep rubbing it on —it bas got g to stop tbe pain—tbafs wbat it's for. I O <«> «►•<€> «£> o i Babbs and Mm I 1 thrive on Scott's Emulsion when all the rest of their food v seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow 0 strong, plump and healthy by taking it. V Scott’s Emulsion I ! V overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward v J Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing ▼ children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak A 0 Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive ▼ untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula ■ for making Scott’s Emulsion lias been endorsed by the med- A A ical world for twenty years. No secret about it. A A Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. ▲ A Scott A. Bowna, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and St. A

Hr's Nil Hight Now. November 21. 1894. A NV. Ault, of Galveston, Ind . wrote the Sterling Hetm-dy t’o„ of Chicago, extending his ti inks t.- them for the cure effected In Ids ■ nsf by No to-bac. He said he formerly used flee cents worth <>f chewing tobacco a day and as eraged five cigars, ami was n conlirrm-d victim ot the tobni’co habit. After taking nearly two bov-s of No lobar the desire for to-bai-rn was completely eradicated, and be now feels like a new man. Need Clear Heads. Working pie need H.-nr heads, sound (deep and 1 tiig'-stion; for if sickness comes, what then? It is cheaper to keep well. I'lint "queer feeling” springs from j indicerti-.u. lit y..!i “p<h 'i pooh!" Then I you grow alarr:i“<) ..nd -end tor the doe- ! I--- No need of that. A L"X of Ripnns Tabules will set you right and keep you i right so you cun ent. sleep and work. Ask the druggist for them. Hetnoval ol Ticket Office of t 'hicago, Milwaukee «.V St. Paul Ry. On March Ist l!:o Chicago ticket office of the < 'hie igo. Milwaukee X - St. Paul Ry. will l>o rma ■ ! to the new Marquette Building, corner Adams and Dearborn streets. The j number of the office will be 95 A dams street. C. N. Sot ther, Ticket Agent. Piso's Cem: etire<l me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years'standing.—E. t adv, Huntington. Ind., Nov. 12,1894. Mr». Winslow's Ho rmsa Stbvp for Children Ung s t 111 t ie f inw, reauces inflammation. - alias s 1 am. cures wiud colic. 25 cents a bottle. Ely's Cream Balm^^a^ < Icanses the Nasal 2 Passages. Allays Pain K»« nV rn OS and Inflammation, jg Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Apply Balm into each ncrtril. rKbnN* Ely Bnoa .Li M arren St . N V ’ ~

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. ' DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the Lands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each packag® contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. CL. i iii ' y A, "I wbh I had not eaten that sa ad.” " by? .1 thought it excellent.” “So it was. but it has given tnointH(estion. It distresses me fearfully.'' "Oh, that’s nonsense. Swallow thia. You'll be all right in ten minutes.." “ What is it I ” ft A © Rspans • Tabuleß* “Do you carry th. m around with you 't" “I do, indeed,' Ever since I heard about them 1 keep one of the little visua la niy vest pocket.” W. L. Douglas IS THE BEST. FIT FCR A KING. gs 3. CORDOVANI k rRENU&CRAI.EU.EDCAU’'. 4’3.5P hne Calf ihANOJUoa $3.50 POLICE,3 50LE3. ^ s2 ^ ,2 - WQRKiN3 Ws j -EXTRA FINEbctsSchmShoei -LADIESrSf send for CATAiasur SyV/-L-DOUGI.AS' BKOCKTONJwaSS. Over One Million People wear tha : W.L.D-3dass3&s4Shces All our shoes are equally sattefactory I They give the best value for the more?. I They eq cat custom shoes In style and tit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. < The prices ere uniform,—sfampea «n scla. From 5i to $3 saved over other trtslkes. If your dMiar cannot supply you wccaa. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment vrheu 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 thc’neeas 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 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.. IlapbMl, Angelo, Eubens, Tauo TheUNENE REVERSIBLE ’ are the Best and Most Econ nu al(> a- andCuhs worn ; they are. mud-f oi fine < loth, b th sides finished alike, an 1, being r*v ver Ible. on • » Ear is equal to two of any other kind, Ihoty fit w*ll uftrice. and it ell. A box of lais Collars or Fi\r Pairs < f CufTs for Twenty-Hive (’ents. A S imple <’. .‘Jar and Pair -I ('iifTs by mail for bln Cents. Name style and size. Address REVEKSiBEE COLLAR COMJI’ANT, 77 FRaRKLIN ST. REW YORK. 27 KUBY ST.. BOSTOL CUTLER’S <0 Pocket Inhaler Important to t-lngers, cures La Grippe. Catttrrh.Bronchiue.Oold / X r in Head, nd Cough. Handy as a knife. I Ida INHALER s approved by I’hysieians and Medical Journals By Druggiata for 41 GO; by mail lor sl.lO. Microbe KH;< r. W. 11. SMITH & C<>„ Proprietors. No. 4 l<t .Michigan Street, Buffalo. New York, j LAD I ESI r e our HOHF TRKATJYEN >' for all forme ot Frinale Weakness. A Positive sure. Pries IS । per box. enough for one month; <» boxes tor Sent by mail tree from observation. Lady Ax nt< wanted, send 2-cent stamp for Seated Circular. THE MODERN MEDICINE CO., (Or I.ock-Box 847), CHARITON, IOWA. RtS & 5 John w. ?ronKis, Hit-®HWa«hiiig;lon, !).<>. "Successfully Prosecutes Claims,. Lfite Principal Examiner U. 6. Pension BurDutk I 3yrs in last war, 15adjiidlcatiugchuiiis T atty slnca. Sure relief i QTTTtt ft KIPPER’S PACTUt&KSKjSHI Uui ictiovfu, iiJM C._N. C. No. IO—9S WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS* »Y please say yon saw the advertisement In this paper. ' — C’IRtS WKtHE All ELSE I AILS. lai faS Best Cough by rup. Tastes Good. U»e to tima. Sold by druggists. IBs