St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1895 — Page 3

BEST TN THE WOULD. V^ov-^wfabAxX^ an A vaj/ cVxeavxxess Xm / @THE RISING SUM STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Morse Bros.. Props., Canton, Mass., U.S.A. A Lecture lor SIO. The business of furnishing essays, orations and other literary wares to college students continues to flourish. The prices range from 35 cents to 90 cents per 100 words, according to the style, length, and nature of the subject. High school orations and essays range from $3 to SB, college essays, orations and debates, $3 to sls, and lectures from $lO up. Some of the college authorities lately applied to the postoffice department to have the company's circulars shut out from the privileges of the mails, but the department finds that it possesses no authority for doing so. Some women are so kind that they marry men merely because they sympathize with them. —Galveston News. AMBITIOUS^ WOMEN MAKE HEROES OF MEN. She Will Brave Anything for the Man Sho Loves. [SPECIAL TO OL'S LAUX EEABEBAJ When an ambitious woman loves a man she will spin - him to heroic efforts.

She will dare with him the rigors of the frozen North, and encouragehim in daring dangers

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ambition come with perfect health, but Vanish before sickness and despair. American women are, unfortunately, particularly subject to those painful female diseases that arc the cause of so much hopelessness and misery. Could all women realize the undeniable fact that they suffer unnecessarily, how much brighter life would be! Lydia E. Finkham devoted her life to the "study of female diseases and their cause; and she discovered intheVegetable Compound an absolute remedy. It aneeee .Us in remo vin g the cause of tho troijnle. Women xvho rciy more upon min natural common-sense, rather than on the theories of their physicians, xvritc to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and aro soon restored to health. Here is a living example: “Four

months ago I Kas unable to stand on my feet. I had falling of ike jvomb, kidney trouble, and Inflammation of the bladder; the backache 'and bearingdown. pains

were dreadful. My physician could give me no relief. A friend said, try Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Well, I did. Oh, if every suffering woman would do the same, they would be cured, cured absolutely and entirely, as I am!” Mns. Wm. M. Morey, 20 Seymour St.. Pittsfield, Mass. 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. Svrup 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. Sure relief. QTmri KIiMfR'SPASTIUEag^ ss* CURES WHtHt ALL ELSE FAILS. Kj Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Jg In time Sold by druggists.

TEACHERS IN DENVER MEETING OF NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Thousands of Educators from All Parts of the Country Assemble to Discuss the Best Methods for Carrying on Their Work. Is a Brainy Body, Denver during the past week has been tilled with educators from all parts of the country, who assembled by thousands to attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association. It is the largest educational body in the world. The claim is also made that it is the most influential body, not only because it is the largest body, but also because it is differentiated into so many specialties. There ! are in the association thirteen depart-! ments, each independent in itself, yet ! forming a part of the whole. The consti- ; tution provides for eleven departments ! and a National Council of Education. The rKESIDENT N. XL BUTLER. thirteenth department is found in the ! Herbart Club. This is perhaps to be regarded more as a group than a depart- \ ment. It is an association of Herbartians to whom philosophy is both food ami drink, and who take advantage of the ■ association meetings for their gatherings, making a very welcome accompaniment. The other regular departments of the association are school superintendence, normal schools, elementary schools, higher instruction, industrial education, art edn cation, kindergarten instruction, music education, secondary education, child study, and business education. Each of tiie morning sessions was de voted to the discussion of a special sub ject. The debate began with the reading of papers prepared by educators of expe rience. follow ed by a general expression of opinion. All addresses were limited to five minutes. The topics discussed were as follows; 1. The co-ordination of studies in elementary education. 2. The duty and opportunity of the schools in promoting patriotism and good citizenship. 3. The instruction and improvement of teachers now at work in the schools. Papers on the first topics were read by L’residcul U^Uarnw, of Swarthmore <’ol•«w. tg-.-c .Tock.-.on ~f the Cook County, 111.. Normal School, and Prof. Charles McMurey of Illinois University. The second topic had treatment at the hands of Supervisor Martin of Boston, Principal Johnson of the Winthrop Training School at Columbia. S. C.. and Superintendent Marble of Omaha. The leading speakers on the program for the third topic were: Prof. A. D. Odin of Kansas State Uni'I ' VH E PRESIDENT A. G. I.AXE. versity, ami Superintendent Jones of Cleveland, Ohio. At the evening sessions addresses were made by the president of the association, by Chancellor W. B. Payne of Nashville, I Prof. Joseph LeConte of the University i of California. President Baker of the I'niversity of Colorado, and by Hamilton XV. "Mable, editor of the Outlook. Os the twenty-eight names which appeared on the program for rhe general sessions, fourteen are those of persons engaged in public school work, six in normal schools and seven in colleges and universities. The National T eaehors’ Association was established in JSo, in Philadelphia, and in 1870. at. a convention held in Cleveland, the name was changed to the National Educational Association. The objects of the association aro to “elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching and' to promote the cause of popular education in the United States.’’ Any persons in any way con-

almost surmountable. W omen [ are. by nature ambiI tious acj cording to f their phyI' steal and mental strength, lope and

BRIDGE THA i FELL AT BRISTOL, IND., ON JULY 4. $ SSK < . H 1 —'fGL •'" p—\ 1

nected with the work of education arc eligible to membership ami the enrollment, which now includes Canadian educators, was last year 6,(XX). The officers are: President. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia College, New York; first vice-president, A. <»• Lane, superintendent of Chicago schools, secretary, Irwin Shepard, President of the Minnesota State Normal at XV mono, Minn.; treasurer, I. C. McNeal, assistant superintendent of schools, Kansas City. These, together with Assistant Superintendent N. A. Calkins of the New Xork schools, president of the Board of Trustees of the National Educational Association, make up the executive committee of the association. The National Council of Education, which met in advance of the gem ral association, is composed of sixty members, also of the National Educational Association, and chosen from that body to membership in the council on a.-count of speI cial prominence in educational and as- : sociation work. ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE BABY. The Third Daughter of the House of Cleveland Is Vo -n. At 4:30 Sunday afternoon a g.rl was born to President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables, their summer home. Mother and child are both doing very well. , The new baby had been exp< ted by all the summer residents of Buzzard's Bay, j though beyond vague romon of such an ; event it was not known generally outside, j Saturday Mr. Clevclaml did not go tish- ’ ing, and the grown people told their chii- ' dren it would be well to look *harp. as i the long-awaited visit of the sttU to Gray j Gables was close at hand. All of the neighbors of the Clevelands. Loth rah ! and poor, were in a state of suppressed i excitement, and many of them strolled by Gray Gables in the hope of hearing some- , thing. A few saw Mr. Cleveland and asserted that he looked anxious but hopeful. There was a general fel ling that thi stork was going to do the proper thing and i would bring a little one that would perpetuate the name of tho great man. But Dr. Bryant found th.- Cleveland stork had I again behaved itself in the traditional I manner of the storks that bring baby presents to the houses of the great. And so Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland h: v< three daughters each separated from lie other I by almost exactly two years. Ruth ('leveland, the first child wus 1 ..rn Saturday, Oct. 3, 1891. shortly after midV L, - 1 x <<• A l’:< m a recent p otegrap) ■I — , ~ , I night, nt ND. Mmoson avenue, New V ork. Sho was mimed lUiih, as t i had been the mime of .Mrs. Clevehri-i'- g:rm dumtber. and the mother always iiked it. The i baby was baptized Jan. I .ake- | wood. N. .1.. by Rov Dr. XX ,it<>n Merle I Smith. pastor of the I entra! I’ ! j terlan ' Church. The second girl wa- b u Sept. I 9. IS'.i;:. in the XX'l ite 11<> iso. i • :ng the first child of a President t<> be born under that roof. It was derided to name the child Esther, and it was said that th< r» was no special -igniticance < tin - than the parents’ par iality for S riptural names and that it means "a star" ami "good fortune." The baby was chrKtem. d in the XXhite House Feb. 19, 181*4. by Rev. Dr. Sunderlnml. pastor of the I’irst Presbyterian Church of XX'nshir.g I RIOT AT SIBERIA. Story of the Trouble Between Geiss ' and McKimberly. A special from Hunringburg. Ind^ conj firms the report of the riot at Siberia. I XVilliam Geiss and Harry XT Kimberly had been enemies for years. Mt-Kimbi-rly | had frequently threatened to kill Geiss. 'and many tights have occqrr-d between them and their friends. Th y had not semi each other for .na.iy months, ami when they met face to fa-e at the picnic. i they renewed immediately tin old trouble. Gciss had many friends among the pie- I nickers, and so hml McKimberly. Both | knew there was going to be trouble and each called upon his friends to help. McKimberly suddenly drew a revolver and before Geiss could get his weapon out the former tired several shots. Geiss was hit twice and fell to the ground. A friend ran up and handed him a rille. Hardly ! able to sit up he took deliberate aim and . fired at McKimberly. The latter fell and ' soon became unconscious. In another minute the men in attendance were < n- I gaged in n riot. All kinds of wenpffus । wi re used. Women fainted and were tramph-d upon. Many of them wi re bad-’ , ]y bruised and some seriously injured.' I The riot continued until the Geiss faction drove the friends of McKimberly 1 from the scene, f . Six Chinamen, who reached New X'crk - from Cuba, claiining to have been resi--1 dents of New Orleans, were ordered del ! ported by Secretary Carlisle on reeei ring - the information.

Th Carried a Century. ding L C n ebrati ° U of a ^ntennial wedInir h* ' ersar y actually occurred durlage^%?oUth of A P ril a Httle vilthe situ" , Ungary ’ Zsombulga by name, years of ^ apDy bl ' lde groom being 110 marv , and uaiued J ean Szathlor. " t 18 blide but a year hls iunamom- n He P ool ’ lo Were Peasants and g'n-H? /“ e P° orest 1“ the little Hunine H r™’ bUt the fa <'t of their hav••urrenc , tO T^krate so unique an ocof n • 0 ftS tbe l ,undt 'edth anniversary most > lr l>as made them the honored citizens of the place. The von i n ‘ un ’eipality of Zsombulga has H lU a P ens l° n ' and so long as tn '. >? C "Hl taken care of by m \ i age. Tiie Viennese journals sent correspondents to describe the old couP*e m the fullest detail. Throat Paralysis. , ^Vcrn tie Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich.') It tins publicly talked all oxer <Jlare aunty, Michigan, for some time before tne Courier-Herald sent u reporter to L»vver to fully investigate the Coulter mktter. lie finally went, and we publish toklay liis full report. The Coulters aro prominent people, though Mrs. C., in reinse to the question whether she obted to being interviewed, said: “Cerhly not.” Her story follows: About fourteen years ago we decided take up our abode in Dover, and everyng went along smoothly for several u-. business progressed, and being of ,-i saving temperament we aceumulatcd quite an amount. Our family increased as the years rolled by. and we now Lave five children living, the oldest 15, youngest 3. but sickness made its way into our honsehohi. and doctors' bills flooded upon vs, until we have nothing left but our home, and these sweet children. Everything went to satisfy the claims of pby sicinns. "About three years ago I had a miserable feeling nt the back of my ears, my right hand bcame paralyzed and the paralysis extended to my arm and throat, and would ahect my h< ad and ('yes. sometimes for days 1 would lose my sight, my face was deformed, lifeless, as it were, my nose was drawn to one side and 1 pre- ! sentcd a pitiable appearance and Dever ex- I pccting to regain my natural facial expressions. J cmpl.jyed the best physicians that could b<- procured, expending thousand* of dollars for their services, but could net obtain relief. At last, they stated my case was beyond the reach of med- ; i< al skill, and it would be but a short time until the end would come. This certainly was not very encouraging to me. but I never gave up hope. In connect ion with receiving the attendance of physicinns । I have tried every medicine known to the I I apothecary, but never received any relief • until Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fm- Pale I I 1 People cume to my assistance. Before I had taken half of the first box the de i formity in my face had I ft me. and be ■ , fore f< ur boxes had been consumed the paraiysis had disappeared eti’irely am! i much to my surprise I felt like a new , woman. I have not taken any medicine ■ ainee last spring, just about a year ago, . and my trouble has nut upix ared aince. I ; owe niy health, my hie to Dr. Williams' i Pink Pills. "A short time since my little lw->y John j was afflicted with St. X itus' dan e. He j <ou’d tmt walk across the room without n.-sistam <•; iii fart, he would tall all over hiinxrjf. but after taking a few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. St. X itus dance entirely left him. nnd no trace of tb.> afllietian is left. These pills are worth their "eight in gold. You may say in this eonu/n that I am v illiug at any time to 'jpy affidavit to tin- truth of these stuto“•fats. am* furthermore. I v> 11 answer anA • -irxoini. n i ><oi •-om-orniug mv case gxjr Consider II nothing tnoro Uulu right just that I should assist suff. nng htuli.mily .” ■ Dr. Wifliiims’ Pink Pills contain all • I the elements necessary to give new life I nnd richness to the blood ami restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by alt druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. XVilliams' Medicine Gompiuiy, Schenectady. N. X .. for 50 cents per box, or six boxed for $2.50. The Prince Regent of Bavaria and , the Wlttlebasch family have deckled to erect a chapel on the borders of ! Starnberg Lake in memory of King Louis 11. Tobacco Stinking Breath. Not pleasant to always carry nromid, but It ■ i don't compare with the nerve-destroying I ' power that tobacco keeps at work night and । I day to make you weak and wretched Dull ■ eyes, loss of interest in sweet words and I looks tell the story. Brace up quit. No-To-Bac i» a sure, quick cure. Guaranteed by bruggists everywhere. Book, titled "Don’t ! Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your I.ite Away." i free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.. New York | City or Chicago. A woman has no use for a dumb I Cupid. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Is a constitution il euro. Price 75 cents. True religion is the perfect democ- I racy. I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both ; in my family and practice. Dr. G. XX . Pat- i tersox, Inkster. Mich., Nov. 5. 1594. Always Tired Describes a dangerous condition, because it means that the vitali y is becoming exbavisted by reason of imr ovorished blood, ikive new life to the vital Hull ami tho I jti,es and. muscles w ill grow stronger. -| V<-od's satstparilla gives strength, beAus j it makes pure, rich bicod. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true b’ood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day. SI; six for $5. I i „ _ D: | | ~ tho after (Utmcr pill and nOOCI S i IMS family cathartic. 25 eta. DABWAY’S n HLLS, Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable. Cure all Disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, INIHGESTIOX, TOlil'lb L VER, ’ DIZZY FEEDINGS. DYSPEPSIA. One or two of Radvvay’s Pilis, taken daily by thoso subject t > bilious pains and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the system regu'ar and secure healthy digestion. OBSERVE the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of the blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffociit.ng sensa ions when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dizziness on rising suddenly, dots or webs before the sight, feve • and dull pain in the head, deficiency if perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In tiie side, chert, limbs, and sudden Cuslies of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of HADWAY’.s PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists.

v '' -ABSOLUTELY PURE

A Tough Son of tho Revolution. A 5-year-old grandson In a prominent family of this city which boasts much of its connection with the heroes of 177 G has always taken a great interest In the family conversations. One day not long ago he and his grandma went down town to do some shopping. At noon the little fellow said: “Don't let us go home for luncheon. The proper thing to do Is to go to the S—. Everybody goes there.” Persuaded and amused by the grown-up airs which the youngster had assumed, his companion agreed, but told Master Hopeful that he must give his own order. “Turkey and cranberries,” he said promptly, and when It came he began to do his own carving. He sawed away without making any Impression, and his grandma suggested: “Let me cut it for you." “No,” he said, doggedly, as he worked away. “You’d better let me try It. It seems pretty tough,” she Interposed again. The little fellow kept on trying for a moment, then dropped his knife ; and fork in despair, Tocked at hls plate I and said emphatically: “It must be a son of the Revolution, grandma.”—New ! York Press. The Pursuit of Happiness. When the Declaration of Independence asserted man's right to this, it enunciated an Immortal truth. Tbe bilious sufferer is on the road to happiness when he begins to take I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most effi- I caclous regulator of the liver In existence. ! Equally reliable Is It In chills and fever, con- : stipatlon, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Use it regularly, - and not at odd Intervals. The story goes that the poet Whittier once h-nt a volume of Plato to a neighbor, and when the book was returned asked: “Well, friend, how did thee like Plato?” "First-rate,” said the farmer; “I see he's got some of my ideas."

ON THE ROAD 3x,to recovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. In maidenhood, woI manhood, wife- « hood and moth- » erbood the “ Pre- , scription ” is a supporting tonic | and nervine * that’s peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating. and strengthening the system and curing the

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derangements of the sex. Why is it so many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center —health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the “Prescription.” It reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects iL Beecham’s pills are for biß iousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book,free at your druggist’s,or write B.F. AllenCo.,36sCans’, St., New York. Pills,lo^ and 25$ a box. Annual tales mor® than fi.OOO.OtC boxea.

“The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One Word With You, SAPOLIO _ IMM The Cat I Came i I^o Back i it Because there was no place like the o o home where they used « = I WSanta Claus i Soap | ] * This Great Soap makes home, home indeed. Keeps © J | everything’ clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody g ’ * happy. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by g o THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. |

To Keep Young needs no magic elixir. It onlv requires * httle daily care of the health. Ripaw labules reduce doctoring to its lowest cosL Maurice Courant is authority for the statement that the invention of print* ing is due Htai Tjong, King of Corea, who had movable types cast as early as 1403. Mr*. Window^ Soothino Stbup for Chn<lr*B 1 teething: soitena tie gums, reduces inti animation » 1 mays pein, cure* wind colic. 25 cent* a bottl*.

1| - - j * ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ’! WPERIAi %KAN< ★ The best * INVALIDS * JOHN CARLE & SONS, York. A —— MCCtShojt MO* i n, [ake « JEW'S’9B^ LYE ™ Powdered and Perfumed. ■Mu* (PATENTED.) Thes'ronffesi aLd purest Lyemad*. U -like oilier Lye it being a Loa /Apo ' der and pai red in a can with xSruaosable i d, th, contents are al"ay* readyforr.se. Will make tin I t-« pe~?.ime<i B id Soap In 20 minut» s tci.’tcj’il bolting. 11 is t lie beet t° r cleans.ug waste pipes, di-lnlect-ing sinks, closets, washing bottles, 8h Paints- trees,etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO. | Gen'l Agts., I’hila., Pa. Raphael, Angelo, Kubens, Tam Tbe "LINENE REVERSIBLE” are tbe Best and -Most : Economical Co lars and Cuffs worn ; they are made or fin- cloth, both sides finished al.ke. and. being ra-ver-ible. one collar is equal to two of any o her kind. They Hl well wearweil and loot well. A box of Isa Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs tor Tw nty-hve Cents. | A Simple Collar and Pairof Cuffs by mail for dll Cents. Name stele and size. Address REVERSIBLE CELLAR COMPANY, ! 11 FtUIKLIR ST.. BEW TML 27 HIM ST.. ECSTDI ^Successfully Prosecutes ClaUns. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension BuTaeu, 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty elaco R Cl Tbomas P. Simpson, Washington, i j Fra S X D. C. No utts fee until Patent ob- ■ a e*c« s w tailed. Write for Inventor's Guida. | C. N L. No. 18—95^ i yPTIEN GRITING TO ADVERTISERS I ? r pie rye say you saw the advertisement in this paper.