St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1895 — Page 3

BEST IN THE WORLD. Y^ess A\a\s / ftvvtsJVtu^in^^ / @THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTH POLISH for a quick after-dinner snine, applied and polished with a cloth. Morse 12r05.» Props.. Cantou. Mass.. U.S.A* UNIVERSiTYOFNOTREDAME BBS® (Main Buildnig. J The Fifty-second Year Will Open TUESDAY. SIiPT. 3d, 1800. FULL COURSES IN Classics, letters. Science. Law, Civil anti Mechanical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Catntnercia! Courses. ST. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13, Is unique in the completeness of Its equipment. A limited number of candidates for Ilie ecclesiastical state will bs received at special rates. Catalogues sent free on application to KEV. AXDKKW MORRISSEY, C. S. C., Notre Harue, Indiana. Books Worth a Small Fortune. The highest price ever paid for a second folio Shakespeare was given in London the other day at the sale of the late Earl of Oxford’s library. This was the first and purest copy known of the Second Folio Shakespeare, 1632, in the original calf binding, formerly the property of George Daniel, the noted Shakespearean scholar, at whose sale In 1864 it sold for $740; it now advanced to $2,700. Horace Walpoles copy of Boswell’s “To the Hebrides with Dr. Johnson,” with a number of caustic autograph notes by him, sold at $205. Catharine de Medici’s copy of Ariosto’s '"'^Orlando Furioso,” 1556, in contemporary Venetian light brown calf, brought $750. Forty-ieght Years a Postmaster. John Datesman, who died at West Milton, Pa., last meek, at the age of 85 years, was postmaster of that town for fifty-eight consecutive years, and was believed to have held office longer, and from an earlier period, than any other postmaster. He was appointed by President Andrew Jackson in 1835, and retired in 1893. BACKACHE AND BEARING-DOWN PAINS Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild. How Sho Obtained Relief. ISTECIAT. TO O'-W I.ADT BUA.VIES.) “Nearly all last winter I was sick in bed, and was attended by different phy-

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must hive help right away. I resolved to try Lyata E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The results were marvellous, I have gained in every way, and am entirely cured.” — Mks. Martin Hale, Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it, ■ A Redway's 1 MJ Ready S Relief. ( /y\ His lire ~ \ [longfriend. If I It Is the only ill PAINBEMUL d EDY thatinf'W —»7f^ stant ^ 6,O PS u -.-**^^7the most J excruciating —H pains, allays •'L^—TIJ — _ r\ (j intla mm a- - 3 £ tion, and I E ali f I cures con- ’ K W i -^'y U J/' gestion. "J// 1 Internally a teaspoonful in water will in a few minntescuro Cramps, fipasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all interna) pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other TatUarlouß. Bilious and other fevers, (aided bv UAI>W AY’S PiEUSI, so quickly as RAbWAY’S READY RETIEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by D-uEci-t- I BAJIWAY & CO.. New York. I Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor- 1 pid 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 foj everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in ths world,especially of women; and it can al] be prevented. Go by the book,free at youx druggist’s,or write B.F.AllenCo.,36sCana’ Bt., New York. Pills,lo^and 25$ a box. Annual Rales more than 6,000,000 boxes. । - — —■■o eIRLS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS- O lough Byrup. Tastes Good. Use gg i time. Bold by druggists.

SINK IN GENOA GULF. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYEIGHT ARE DROWNED. Fatal Collison of Steamers —Passengers Caught Asleep — Catnstroplie Due to a Heavy Fog—Killed at a Crossing—Plot to Overthrow Hawaii. Go Down to Death. Death came swiftly Sunday morning to 148 passengers and crew of the steamer Maria P., from Naples to La Plata, and about to touch at Genoa. The Maria P. was sunk by collision with the steamer Ortigia, out-bound. The scene of this, the most terrible disaster known to the waters of the Gulf of Genoa, was just off the lighthouse of the Molo Nuovo, at the entrance to the harbor of Genoa. A dense fog had prevailed over the harbor all night. Both vessels were running at full speed, and the sinking of the Maria P. was but the incident of a moment. Boats from the Ortigia were immediately put out, but only succeeded in rescuing fortytwo of the people of the unfortunate boat. When there was no longer use for search the Ortigia steamed slowly back to the city for repairs and to deliver the survivors to the authorities. It was full noon when Genoa learned of the catastrophe, which crowded the quays with people and filled the churches with kneeling people offering prayers for the dead. The list of the drowned has not been secured. The Maria I’, was a coasting vessel used in the South American trade. La Plata, on the Magdalena River in the United States of Colombia, was the customary end of her journey. She was owned in Naples and her captain’s name was Ferrara. The steamer always touched at Genoa, for that port is the chief outlet via the Mediterranean for the manufacturers of Northern Italy and Switzerland. The harbor of Genoa is considered one of the finest on the continent and is under full government supervision. It was 1:30 when the Molo Nuovo was rounded under high speed. The pilot, straining his eyes to pierce the darkness ahead, caught a faint glimpse of dim lights. This was the first warning of the proximity of the Ortigia to the Maria P. There was a wild scream from the pilot, which those passengers awake and tiie lookout heard. The engineers were signaled to reverse, but it was too late. The bow of the Ortigia crashed into the starboard side of the Maria P., penetrating for nearly forty feet and tearing up the ; decks as if they were paper. Almost in- | stantly after the collision the Ortigia I withdrew, and the water rushed in, sink- | ing the Maria P. in three minutes. No one can tell, not even the survivors, what happened on the decks and in the cabins of the Maria P. after the frightful shock. She sank so quickly that those asleep never knew how death came to them, while those awake, crew and passengers. found themselves struggling for life in the waters of the gulf. Although the bow of the Ortigia was > smashed for a distance of twelve feet i along the water line, her officers held her j at the scene of the disaster for six hours, while her beats searched the waters, rescuing fourteen of the crew and twentyeight of the passengers. PLOT TO OVERTHROW HAWAII. United States Authorities Receive Startling Information. The customs authorities of the Puget Sound district have been instructed by the government to keep a sharp lookout , for filibustering parties fitting out for the Hawaiian Islands. A few days ago it was reported vessels were openly loading t and freighting to the islands munitions of war. Orders have now been issued to i closely watch and search all vessels I bound to the South Sea for arms. It is । believed a large quantity of arms and I ammunition have been smuggled into | Hawaii from Puget Sound. It is posi- | tively known that secret agents < f the I royalists dispatched one small consign- ) ment to the islands last October. One j source of information says an uprising is j planned to commence Sept. 1, and that i 4,200 men will be in readiness to bear j arms against the government. The in , surgents, after being repeatedly drilled in Southern California, expect to get their ■ stores and assistance from Puget Sound. FOUR KILLED AT A CROSSING. Struck by a Fitchburg; Express Near Williamstown, Mass. Four men were instantly killed while • crossing the Fitchburg Railroad track ! about two miles from Williamstown, | Mass. A party of six men were riding in I a two-seated covered carriage. They ■ were returning to North Adams from Ben- i nington and were struck by a west-bound i express. Two of the men, Florence Prin- ! die and Edward White, both of Williams- j town, escaped by jumping. As the men [ approached the crossing a freight train ; was passing eastward. They waited un- j til the caboose of the freight train had । gone by and then started to proceed, apparently not seeing the west-bound train, i which was advancing across the tracks when the engine struck it. TO BETTER THE MAIL SERVICE. ' Directory of All the United States Schools Beir>K Compiled. In the foreign mail division of the dead ! letter office there is now being compiled a directory of all the schools, big and lit- ! tie, in the United States. The prepara- i tion of this directory is not as remarka- ' ble as the need for it. Nearly every day j from 10,000 to 15,000 foreign letters reach I this division addressed simply to schools ! or colleges in America with no town, ! county or State named in the address, j The high state of perfection to which : “blind reading’’ has attained in the dead । letter office is evident when it is known i that 75 per cent, of these letters are i speedily dispatched to their destination. | The others go back unopened to the gen- ! oral postoffices of the country whose I stamp they bear. Mrs. Anderson Appell, wife of the leading merchant of Helix, Ind., attempted . suicide with creosote, owing to jealousy ' of a servant girl. She recently made an ; unsuccessful attempt to end her life with ‘ morphine. John Dowling, 21 years old, and John ’ Galvin, aged 20, were drowned rt Sabbatia Park, Mass., by the overturning of a boat in which they were rowing. Henry Matthews, who was home secretary in Salisbury’s cabinet from ISSO to 1892, has been raised to a peerage.

sicians ; nona cured me, none helped me very much. AA’hen I attempted to get up, it was always the same story; my back would ache, I was dizzy and faint, the bearingdown pains were terriblo. 1 also had kidI ney trouble badly. “ I knew I

AT THE GALESBURG TRACK. All Is Work and Preparation for the Great Summer Meeting;. All Is work and business at the race track these fine summer days, writes a Galesburg correspondent. Recently C. W. Williams, the owner.of the track, was heard to remark to Chas. Terbush while they were watching the shoeing of a promising brother to False, that everything at the track was about a month ahead of time. By»the first of June this year some good speed had been developed and several of the horses in trial heats had gone several notches below their marks. But the season has opened now and the trainers are off for the races. The work preparatory to the great summer meeting here is being pushed with an vigor. A special advertising car, containing about ten men, will start out in about ten days to bill the State. This car will carry 152,000 different kinds of advertising matter, and It is expected that they will make a thorough job of it. This will be the largest crowd which ever assembled in this part of the State, which will gather in Galesburg about Aug. 26, and they ■will see the best trotting and pacing meeting ever held in the country. OvejTl 1,000 horses are entered for the meet-p Ing, which is a remarkable showing. Then the prize money foots up to a grander total than that of any other race meeting in the country, while no other meeting can show so long a list of entries. This is proo" of the fact that the horsemen know a good thing when they see it, and so they are all coming to Galesburg, the pretty college city of the West, for the great summer meeting to be held Aug. 26 to Sept. 7, Inclusive. And then the owners of the fast ones want to capture more records and at Galesburg, over the only dead level track in the world, is the place to do this. Last year there was a scarcity of seats, but Mr. Williams promises that tljis shall not occur this year. Just previous to the bicycle meeting recently held here, additions were made to the grand stand, so that there are now about 5,000 seats in the stand. The judges’ stand will also be improved. Another story will be added to it for l the press, which will be greatly appreI dated by the boys. The management ; assures the people that as large a crowd ! as will come will be taken care of. The C., B. & Q. switch extends into the grounds, so that those going and coining on their special trains land right ut the gate. The fine electric street car system runs right to the main gate, and the track is only a short ride from the main part of the city. Resides these two lines, there will be hacks and band wagons innumerable to convey the crowd to and from the city. A large hotel stands just across the street from the main gate, while several boarding houses are close at hand. Then in addition to the four commodious hotels In the city, many private houses will be th.own open to receive the guests. Underneath the grand stand, other Improvements will soon bo begun. After putting down a tine floor, Mr. Williams will proceed to establish one of the best lunch counters in this part of the State. It will be equipped with all the latest ideas for serving the people, so that a good lunch can be secured in a short time. But what will there be to see at this meeting? For the two weeks a program of thirty-eight races has been filled. These range from the green 2-year-olds down to the flyers of the 2:12 trot and 2:10 pace. In each of these races, the exceptionally large purse of $2,000 is up. and there will be some lively scrambling to get it Then there will be a large number of special attractions. Monroe Salisbury is book- । ed here and will start many of his fine j ones in the races. As the season opens I Mr. Williams is keeping his eyes wide ! open for the two-minute goers, and you want to watch them go when they strike | the nice springy Galesburg track. A ‘ strong effort is being made to secure i all the fast money winners of the season. The fall meeting opens Sept. 9, the ; Monday after the great meeting closes, and this will be the time for the smaller i fry. The races will continue eight weeks, so that horsemen can come here and win plenty of money without a : shipment. There are 138 races, and it ■ only costs sls to start for S3OO purses. They begin with the 2-year-old trots and paces and get down to the 2:08 class in both movements. The money In these will be divided, 50, 25. 15 and 10 per cent of purses, while the entrance is only 5 per cent of the purse, with an additional 5 per cent from all money winners. For 2-year-olds, the heats will be best two in three; all others, best three in five. The entries for the fall meeting close Aug. 26, and records ; made after noon of that day will be no bar. The trainers gather every afternoon 1 about 3 o’clock in front of one of the west barns and spend about two hours ।ln a sociable. That is the gossip cor- । nor of the track, and there you will ; get the latest news. They will talk about the last work out; they will tell you of the great races they have been , In, how they won, or how they were beaten; they talk of meetings in progress, and discuss the possible winners of the next day. The United States Congress has never legislated on the subject of a national holiday to recur from year to year, so even the Fourth of July is not a holiday made legal by the enactment of a Congressional law. Lord Rosebery and Mr. Balfour, Lord Elgin and Mr. Rhodes—the four men who between them guide and govern the British Empire—are all under fifty years of age.

Pingree’s Potato Patches. Detroit now has 1,386 farmers, each whom has been donated one-third of beano™* in wbieh ’ to P’ant potatoes, r,lat« A tUrnlps and squash. All the irown into one piece would make There are and acres t 0 be assigned danv v of lnnd are beiu « “ade a half farmer is « iv en two and , >Uabel » of seed potatoes and two Q of beans to plant, which will about two-thirds of the lots. or they will be provided with turn P and squash seeds. At the end of , Bea son each lotholder will be requ red to report the amount of his crop, ® K be ascertained accurately the prom of the scheme. Holders of S m ll be re< l uired to take turns ' < ung the patches of ground In which their lots are located to keep away cattle and prevent destruction of the crops in any way. He Will Net Drown Himself. IFrom the Trap, N. K, Times.) nre«t}L’ E d ' var ds, of Lanßingburgh, was prostrated by sunstroke during the war tinu it has entailed on him peculiar amt serious consequences. At present writing Mb. E. is a prominent officer of Post Lyon, G. A. R.. Cohoes and a past aid de camp ■pfflthe staff of the conunander-in-chief of Al^ay County. In the interview with tnersa id; Jl was wounded and sent to the hospital at Winchester. They sent me, together with others, to TVashington—a ride of about 100 miles. Having no room in the box cars we were placed face up on the bottom of flat cars. The sun beat down upon our unprotected heads. When I reached Washington I was insensible and was unconscious for ten days while in the hospital. An abscess gathered in tny car and broke; it has been gathering and breaking ever since. The result of this 100 mile ride and sunstroke was heart disease, nervous prostration, insomnia and rheumatism; a completely shattered system which gave me no rest night or day. As a last resort I took some I’ink Pills and they helped me to a wonderful degree. My rheumatism is gone, iny heart failure, dyspepsia and constipation are about gone and the abscess in my car has stopped discharging and my head feels ns clear as a bell, when before it felt as though it would burst and my once shattered nervous system is now nearly sound. Look at those fingers.” Mr. Edwards said, “do they look as if there was any rheumatism there?” He moved his fingers rapidly and freely and strode about the room like a young boy. “A year ago those fingers were gnarled at the joints and so stiff that I could not hold a pen. My knees would swell up and 1 could not straighten my leg out. My joints would squeak when I moved them. That is the living truth. "When I cnine to think that I was going to be crippled with rheumatism, together with tiie rest of my ailments, I tell you life seemed not worth living. I suffered from despondency. I cannot begin to tell you,” said Mr. Edwards, as lie drew n long breath, “what my feeling is nt present. I think if you lifted ten years right off my life and left me prime and vigorous at 47 1 could feel no better. 1 was nn old man and could only drag myself painfully about tiie house. Now I can walk off without any trouble. That in itself," continued Nir. Edwards, “would be'sufficient to give me cause for rejoicing, but when you come to consider that I nm no longer what you might call nervous and flint my heart is apparently nearly healthy and that I can sleep nights you tuny rcal--1 may appear to speak in extravagant praise of Pink Pills. These pills quiet my nerves, take that awful presBurwfW'in my head and nt the same time ciwini my blood. There seemitl to be no ciwuintiou in my lower limbs i year ego. mylmrs being cold and clammy at Hires. Now the circulation there is ns full and ns brisk as nt any other part of n v body. I used to be so light headed and dizzy from i my nervous disorder that I frequently fell . while crossing the floor of my house. Spring is coming, nnd I never felt better in my life, and I am looking forward to a bus.i season of work.” Ilia Plan. Miggs—Will you not suffer from the heat here in the city all summer? Diggs Oh, dear, no; I married one of Boston's "four hundred.” I wear an overcoat in August when I am at home. - New York World. Winter Wheat. SO Bushels Per Acre! Did you ever hear of that? Well, there are thousands of farmers who think they will reach this yield with Salzer's new hardy red cross wheat. Rye, sixty bushels per acre. Crimson clover at $3.60 per bushel. Lots ami lots of grass ami clover for fall seeding. Cut this out ami send it to John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., for fall catalogue am! sample of above wheat free. C. N. U. A Finished House. The first thing a man does, usually, after buying a finished house is to go and hire a carpenter.—Somerville Journal. Do You Want a Farm In Texas, Tennessee. Alabama. A irginia or any other State? If so, the “Big Four ’ Route can help you to secure valuable information in regard to lands for farming, manufacturing, mining and home purposes. Descriptive pamphlets will be sent on application, and lowest rates quoted for passengers and household goods. AVe ^nt to help you find a pleasant home, asell you tickets when you move. WAite to E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager; D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. After physicians had given me up, I was saved oy Piso's Cure.—Ralph Eri eg, AVilliamsport. Pa., Nov. 22, 1893. Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the Catskill mountains to take a little nap of twenty years or so, and when lie wakened, he found that the "cruel war was over,” the monthly magazines had ‘‘fought it over” the second time and blown up all the officers that had participated in it. This much is history, and it is also an historical fact that, it took the same length of time for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-cov-4v to become the most celebrated, as it is the most effective, Liver, Blood and Luup- Remedy of the age. In purifying the blood and m all manner of pitnpies blotches eruptions, and other skin and sca’n diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery” manifests the most Positive curative properties.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Ro)^l g ak T s Powder _ ABSOWTEEtf we&e

Earache. Many of the current cures for earache advise the dropping of various substances into the ear. One of the best specialists of the day pronounces this “usually an unadvisable procedure, and in the place of such remedies, prefers the application of warmth to the region of the ear, eithe^liy dry heat in the form of heated flannel, cotton wool, bags of hops, bran or meal, or by cloths wrung out of hot water, steam, or poultices of flaxseed or roasted on ions. Cotton should not habitually be worn wedged Into the ear, for the reason that the air passage is thus closed, causing the secretions of the ear to flow more slowly or very little, nnd thus causing an unnatural and disagreeable and perhaps injurious dryness. As, however, many cases of acute aural trouble have resulted from bathing, and especially from diving and plunging in salt water, It Is a wise precaution to plug the ears with cotton at such times. Old Henda and Young Hearts You sometimes see conjoined In elderly individuals, but seldom behold an old tnan or woman as exempt from Infirmities as. In youth. But these Infirmities may be mitigated In great measure by the dally and regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an invigorant, antl-rheumatlc and sustaining i medicine of the highest order, which also ; removes dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and kidney trouble. It Is adapted to the use of the most delicate and feeble. What She Had. “I hear, Miss Impecune, that you i have the bicycle craze?” “Yes. That is, I have the craze, but | I’m sorry to say that I haven’t the j bicycle.”—Harper's Bazar. Wisconsin Resorts. Excursion tickets are now on sale by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway to Burlington, Elkhorn, Dela- i van, Milwaukee, Pewaukee, Hartland, i Nashotah, Oconomowoc, Kilbourn, Spar- ; ta, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minne- j tonka, Tomahawk, Minocqua, Elkhart , Lake, Ontonagon, and all resorts of Wis- । consin, Minnesota, the Michigan Tonin- i sula and the Northwest. Special low rates made on Friday, Saturday and Sun- I day of each week to AA'isconsin resorts. ’ For rates, time tables, and further Infor- i mation apply at ticket office, 95 Adams street, or Union Passenger Station, Canal, Adams and Madison streets. Florida's Phosphate Output. The phosphate mines of Florida number 106, and they yield more than 500,000 tons of phosphate annually. Docs He Chew or Smoke? If so. It Is only a question of time when bright eyee grow dim. manly step* lose firn>ues«. and the vigor and vitality so enjoyable now will be destroyed forever. Get a book, tilled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away,” amt leurn how No To-Bac. without physical or flannels! risk, cures thtf tobacco habit, brings 1 ack the vigorous vltaiity that will make you both happy. No To-Hae sohl and guaranteed to cure by Driigeiats everywhere. Book free. Ad. Sterling Kem- ; edy Co., Now York City or Chicago. Many a man who now lacks shoe leather would wear golden spurs if knighthood were the reward of worth. Hall's Catarrh Care. ■ Is s constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. Nothing Is so atrocious as fancy without taste. —Goethe. A Good Appetite Indicates a heallhy condition of the system and the lack of it shows that the stomach and digestive organs are weak and debilitated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has wonderful power to tone and strengthen these organs and to create an appetite. By doing this it restores the body to health and prevents attacks of disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently before the public eye to-day. LI ’ o Dil I e tf ”’ after-dinner pill and nOOQ S rl I lb family cathartic. 23 CW.

“Say Aye ‘No’ and Ye’ll Ne’er Be Married.” Don’t Refuse All Our Advice to Use SAPQLIQ « Writ -c? wcu, sania ^KKgnh Claus must have run out o’Soap when he lek you.” ; t’V'iSSS^ W n s^'' Even the children recognize Santa W| Claus Soap as one of the good things of life —and why not? It keeps their home clean and makes their 4 mother happy. Try it in your home, k '^g ji Sold everywhere. Made only by _J | W&l The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO.

Stomachic means a medicine that strengthens th® stomach, or to be brief, it means Rinana 1 armies. If you are troubled with a weak stomach and cannot digest your food us® Ripans labules. One gives relief. Begone, Dull Care,” is over 300 year® old. The melody was formerly known as “The Queen's Jig.” svaupTor Chlldre® reauces 1-flammatlcS auayu ana. cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottls. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others nnd 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 pleas- : ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly I beneficial properties of a perfect laxi ative; 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 Kid--1 neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fi"s is for sale by all druggists in 50c and SI bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the nanw, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ' ★ The best ★ FOR Dyspeptic,Delicate,lnfirm and AGED PERSONS * JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. * < IEWIS’ 98% LYE Powdered and Perfumed. (PATENTED.) Tb r ttron(jr;,i m,d purest Lyemade. HnpfK Unlike other Lye it beine a fina WS-WA Luonil-r aud parked in a can with v^ntn ..able IJ. th contents are a|. ways ready to-t nf. Will make the ZSigrlw l->t |c fnnied II id o:p in 20 iu:n. i "vhH® ur. e icH/kul boiling, it is the best forcimni i g waate pipe* di-lntect-I IVB ing .irks, elcots, wishing bottles, qW paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MEG. CO. Gen'l Agls.. Phila.. i n. fiEIiSKMiWE£SaX?SS; ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. Syrainlast war. 15»djuJIc®tingcl*lms, atty alnc®. Sure relief 1 oTny * KIDDER’S PASTiLIEBJ:St A S^ fat JlMniuMUJ.'MJywww,^- '^Charlestown, illl* 5“ ’fbomaa P. romps tn. Washington? rAB tn P . C -P'U l l l feo u,lt 1 p “'ent obtained. Write for Inventor's Gulda. C. N. U. No. 30-93 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS v * please say you saw tho advertisemoat in this paper.