St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1895 — Page 3

eet eet e e e e o e i fMPORTANT FOOD TESTS. How to Produce More Economical and Healthful Articles for the Table. The official food analyses by the United States and Canadian governments have been studied with interest. The United States government report glves the names of eighteen well-known baking powders, some of them advertised &s pure cream-of-tartar powders, which contain alum. The report shows the Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar baking powder, the highest in strength, evolving 160.6 cubie inches of leavening gas per single ounce of powder. There were eight other brands of cream-of-tartar powders tested, and their average strength was 111.5 cubic inches of gas per ounce of powder. The Canadian government investigntions were of a still larger number of powders. The Royal Baking Powder was here also shown the purest and highest in strength, containing fortyfive per cent. more leavening gas per ounce than the average of all the other eream-of-tartar powders. These figures are very instructive to the practical housekeeper. They indicate that the Royal Baking Powder goes more than 83 per cent. further in use than the others, or is one-third more economlical. Still more Important than this, however, they prove this ~popular article has been brought. to the highest degree of purity—for to its su- | perlative purity this superiority in strength is due—and consequently that by its use we may be insured the purest and most wholesome food. The powders of lower strength are found to leave large amounts of impurities in the food.« This fact is emphasized by the report of the Ohio State Food Commissioner, who, while finding the Royal practieally pure, found noe other powder to contain less than 10 per cent. of inert or foreign matters. The statistics show that there Is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than haif of all the cream-of-tartar consumed in the United Btates for all purposes. The wonderful sale thus indicated for the Royal Baking Pow:der—greater than that of all other baking powders combined—is ‘ perhaps even a higher evidence than that already quoted of the superiority i of this article, and of Its indispensable- | ness to modern cookery. The Deepest Shaft 1s in Michigan. The deepest mining shaft in America Is not on the west coast among the celebrated gold and silver lodes, as one might expect, nor in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, or among the “mines of ! the Montezumas” in Mexico, It is ai common, every-day copper mine at I Opeechee, Mich., which, at last accounts, was far beyond three-quarters | - of a mile in depth. The mine in ques- | tion Is called the “Tamarack,” and !s! reputed by experts to tap the richest | copper lode in the world. ; , MERITED REWARD. | SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S 1‘ YEGETABLE COMPOUND ; Unequalled in the History of Medicine. | Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness | Fitly Rewarded. ! [BPECIAL TO OUB LADY READERS.] Never in the history of medicine has ! the demand for one particular remedy for i female diseases | equalled that m attained by |

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from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman’s suifering relieved by it ; and thousands upon thousands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it wiLL and does positively cure those painful Ailments of Women, It will cure the worst forms of female 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. Every time it will cure iy . - Backacho, | It has cured more casos of leucorrheea STRSg TR R SR e e G ! st 3 by removing the caunse, than any remedy | the world has ever known; it is almost | infallible in suech eases, It dissclves and 1 expels tumors from the uterus in an | early stage of development, and clue cks | any t(‘ndon('y to cancerous humors, 1\ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills | work in unison with the Compound, and \ are a sure cure for constipation and sick- | headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative | Wash is frequently found of great value | for local application. Correspondence | is freely solicited by the Ly.wia E. Pink- | ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the | strictest confidence assured, All drug- | gists sell the Pinkham’s remedies. Tha | Vegetable Compound in three forms, | — Tinmid, Pills, and Lozenges. | * HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD'S FAIR, G M SOLD EVERYWHERE. % JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York, %

|CORN FOR THE WORLD l e—— . | GREATEST CROP IN THE COUN- , TRY'S HISTORY. | Ketimates of Conservative Statisticians Place the Yield at 2,375,000,000 Bushels—Railway Managers Put the Figures 25,000,070 Higher. Prospect Is Good. Confronted with a corn crop which promises to be hundreds of thousands of bushels larger than the largest ever recorded in the history,of the country, the question arvises: What is to be done with it? Railway managers estimate the crop at about 2,400,000,000 bushels, and even allowing that the interests of railway properties may have caused such managers to let their imaginations color the facts, the estimates of conservative statisticians based on the latest Government crop report make the crop over - 2,375,000,000 bushels, ~ Shortly after the war there was a time when corn had to be sacrificed in various ways to get rid of it, but only twice since 1874 has the yield reached 2,000,000,000 bushels. In 1880 the yield was 2,112, 802,000 bushels, and it was thought to be a record breaker for all time. The crops of 1801 aggregated 2,060,154,000 bushels, and the surplus was so great that in Kansas the corn was burned for fuel, it not being worth shipment out of | the State. However, some of the best | posted men in ‘thaémn_ trade are of the opinion that none of the erop of 1805 will need to be burned, even though it exceeds any previous crop by 500,000,000 bushels, On the contrary, the statisticnl position of supply and demand weuld seem to justify the opinion that this enormous corn crop will be a great boon to the country and prove the financial salvation of many a farmer whose wheut crop has been nearly ruined, It takes a long stretch of the imagina. tion to grasp the fact that R 2,000,000 acres o¥ corn, one of the largest acreages known, are now flourishing under the most perfuct weather conditions ever seen. Railway managers have already begun to arrange proper transportation facilities for the corn, and the chances are that every bushel of it will be used up or sent out of the country at fairly good prices, In view of this prospeet it will be of interest to note certain facts in connecticn with our corn crops. In the first place, it is a fact that as a rule the larger the total yield the greater has been the export, and generally speaking, the greater the yield the larger has been the percentage of the whole exported. Tha three largest and two smallest yields for the last thirteen yenrs will pretiy fairly illustrate the general fact, The figures are as follows: Bush., Bosh, POt Year. erop., export. export, | 1800 .. .2,112,802.000 103,418,700 4.85 1 1892 . ..2,060,154.000 10,602,285 3.72 2 ISSO | | 1L.987,790.000 70,841,873 8.57 | ‘ 1888 . ..1408,161,000 25360589 1.74 1 1801 .. .1,480,070,000 32,041,520 213 : INDIAN WAR ON. [ i ' Wyoming Scttlers Arm Themselves | and Prepare to Fight, t | The Indian war has broken out in earn“st. The vagne rumor that a white man '\\{.‘ :\““1\ LIl had been killed in | settlers in relnliation hu-!‘l“x‘.‘.; --=. wi X Os tire ‘; redsking 18 contirmed "The excitvinent - among the settlers in Narthwestern ‘\‘)‘F ‘ | oming over the threatened uprising of the 1 | Bagnock and Shoshone Indians is growing more intense every day. They aro leaving their ranches in large numbers and gathering at favored points for mutuai ‘ protection in case the irate Indians return ! to seek vengeance for the death of their | ! brother braves. i ' The story of the killing of the three I ' whites and six Indiaus is spreading alarm at rapid rate. The settlers are becoming ;tlmrnugm_\' aroused, and if they are not | Boon protected by goyernment troops they l will take the field in protection of their ' lown bomes and lives, and they are well - — | i ! ’ YabwaTont RN ! / AT S A 4 ! :.n'{’\wfq, ~ ! flé bl _— ?'%f—t“w.—'*"‘;—’—-—' > ’U‘" ; I -l ,i“/’ k! } (&Af-’:‘?’:«li" | : “’b’\: " ,\r"’jv: S‘é' ‘v'?r*\*“\i/ R m L A1 ( ‘ ' \\_ g‘: K b (i \\Q Y - £‘: . >\ ) : o’ \S /- \\_}‘p* 1‘ g o w A N R 3 4“= % ’& \,g “ punet N k‘o‘\ 17 f \ g ‘1 2 N | o \ 3 I ‘.‘J Q_L .y 1 31/ l el . B i' g e 3¢ SEAT OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES. qnalified by long experience in this country to do even mere effective fighting than the regulars. The Indians realize tha: the eewhoys are more dangerous than the troops. The reds know they can surrender ‘\n the soldiers and they will be in no | further dawger, but when the (ruza'.n-r’i volunteers go out to bunt Indians they i fight as the Indians do themselves. They i shoot to kill and kill all in sight. | | I’he trouble originated when thirty men ’ | ot ont from Jackson's Hole to arrest a | band of Indians for violating the St:l!p' | game laws. In Hoback canyon they dis- | covered an Indian camp and at daylight | surprised the Indians and captured them ' { all without a shot being fired. In tl:;\-i I enmp they found 18D green elk skins {1 ]T:z-ix Indian was started back for llw‘ ;1 Hole with a white man at his back with ‘:l:i- rifle across his arm ready for any | emerge ney. The squaws were in the rear E with the packs, and William Crawford in . | the rear of the squaws with the constables iin charge. When nearly through an In- l | dian let out a war whoop and every In- ! i dian, squaw and all, broke ’!.I:I»Hl the (l:.‘l” | | and attemipted to escape. !lw posse Hi.l- I | mediately opened fire, and in the laconie ‘ “ language of the report, “all the Indians | l\\ur’-, killed execept one papoose.” 'i'he‘l posse immediately covered up all troce of l their deadly work, shot the Indian Lorses ‘untl hastened back to Marysville, .l:u-k-l son's Hole. The gettlers there immediate- | l ly began % prepare for the worst. Prof. I". D. Robinson, for twenty-one years dean of Latin language and liter- | sture at IKaasas university, is dead.

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and never in the history of Mrs. } Pinkhams wonderful Compound has the ~ demand for it been 80 great as ) it is today. From ' Maine to California,

s —— . e ::h‘;&: ~ No Hurry in Norway. These Norwegians are a wonderfully. patient people. They never hurry. Why ghould they? There Is always time enough. We breakfast at 9. Mm'm goes to business at 10 or so, and returns, to his dinner, like all the rest of the Scandinavian world, at 2:30. We reach | coffee and cigarettes at about 4, mdj; then monsieur goes back to his ofi'eefi. if he likes, for two or three hours. We sometimes see him again at supper at 8:30, but usually there Is a game of whist or a geographical society lecture or a concert or a friend’s birthday fete (an occasion never overlooked by your true Norwegian), or someone has recelved a barrel of oysters, and would not, could not, dream of opening them without champagne and company—masculine company only. It scems to me that there are entirely too many purely male festivities here. In fact, the men say so themselves, and that they would really enjoy many of the occasions much more if ladies were present. But “It is not the custom of the country” (a rock on which I am always foundering) to omit or to change in such matters. Monsleur only does as do all the other men of his age, which is elderly, and conditlon, which is solid. There is a curlous feeling concerning America over here, In one way and another. Morgenbladet the chief conservative paper, an organ locally of the, first Importiite =4 % S-a-sort 0l V }chlm,bfit of Americana. The "W . I suppose, that in these very dark & troublous political times, when & only the union, but the monarchy itself is threatened and tottering, the conservative interest thinks it dangerous' to allow any virtue to appear in a re-’ publle, and especially In ours, the mest flourishing, and therefore the most perniclous, example of that Invention of evil bred. Paternal Liberality, A man In Teunessee was purchasing & trousscau for the wedding of his daughter. After bargaining for ten yards of ealico, he sald: “Now, show me some shoes.” “What kind?” “How do they run in price?" ~ “IFrom a dollar and a half up.” “That's purty steep for a gal that's been used ter goin' bar'footed most of the time, 1 reckon, but a gal don't g“g hitehed every day, and 1 g'pose 1 kin | stand it. Jin'll have to buy ‘em foté her anyhow after this. Lenune have one ny them pa'r at a dollar fifty."” r “What size? “About sevens, 1 reckon, Six is her glze In sunmmer time, but gettin’ mfih? ried 18 makin' her kinder proud, and she gays she's goln' (o wear stockin's: 8o vou see, Colonel, we'd beiter git 'em I size bigger to 'low for the extry.”~The § Shoe and Leather Reporter, & Open the Hafety Valve When there Is ton hig a bead of stoam on, you will be in danger. Bimilarly, when (b fmportant safety valve of the syatem, I ] botwrels, becomes ohsiracted, apen 11 PIOEREY Iy with Hostetter's Kiame ‘”’r n"‘“"f el ‘uahl‘ngn.. ¢ ronsey el 2 et . Bl 4 unff‘mstfi.w'& Ee " but putent cotgueror of disease, Ruge On the Nea. ( Traveler—-Were yvou troubled wid mal de mer while you were erossing f ’ ooenn ; ¢ - (Odd lady ~Really, 1 don't knoaw, | waé‘ that dreadfel seasick 1 conldn’t think about anything else. Detroit Freg g I'toss ; Tobacvo-Weakened Resolutions, i Nervea irritated by tobaceo, always ¢ravw i Ing for stunula:s '.\_.(‘\[;:fl'ii & why it is s | L bard to swear off. No-To Bac is g_m: om( i | guarapteed tobacco habit cure becanse | acts directly on alfected nerve centors, dé | strovs irritation, promotes digestion sl | healthy, refresbing sieep Mauuy guln feß E J-:-::';l; in ten days. You run no tisk, NQ-‘ L To-Bae Is sold a1 ‘\ guaranteed by ltrngfihfi t (\\.“;‘_\ where v i:u\f:\ f.:‘:r* ,fi\,l}‘ .hfh:rung i ! | edy Co., New York Cliy or Chlcago. : | o SR | A Chinese proverb says: "Let every | man sweep the snow from his own Idm-.rs and not trouble himself about the frost on his neighbar's tiles” I Hall's Catarrh Cure, i ts taken Internally. I'rice 75 cents, E Money often costs too much, and pow- i 5 er and pleasure are not cheap.—Emer. } - son, i Piso's Cure for Consnmption has saved me many a doctor’s bill.—S. E. HArby, Hopkins' Place, Baltimore. Md., Dee. 2, "W, Is caused by thin, weak, impure blood. To have pure blood w | will properly sustain yonr he | and give nerve stréngth, take @ iHood’s 1 " | Sarsaparilia | 1 _—— Beecham’s pills are for bjl. | “ iousness, sick headache, diz. ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste 1 1 in the mouth, heartburn, tor. ; l pid liver, foul breath, sallow | | skin, coated tongue, pimpleg 1 '! loss of appetite, etc., when . | caused by constipation; and ; i constipation 1s the most fra. | quent cause of all of them, l One of the most i_mpfirt:mt' things sos | } e\vlw).})(:(\y to learn ]K\‘ that (‘””h"il’“’.i()lj i | causes more than half the sickness it the | ! world,especially ot women; and i“‘-"nall 2 l be prevented. Go by [ElOl)()Ok'ff(\D;‘t-\(J“x ‘ druggist’s,or wntc_ I‘!,l'.AllcuCn.,3(»s(‘:”“," Bt., New York. Pills,io¢ and 25¢ & bog, ’ Annvalsales more than 8,000,000 boXes, _—__’M———\

-—T“————-—-—.—-_-_———-—*——“__'_—________—————g Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report &I Baking i ABSOLUTELY PURE

M——‘————. | “Jack and Jennie,” Sca Bathers. All the life guards at Atlantie City and in fact everybody who frequents the beach during the bathing hours are | on familiar speaking terms with “Jack” and ‘“Jennie,” the most corpulent, the Wittiest, the jolllest and the most persistent surf bathers along the coast, They are man and wife. Jack can casily tip the secales at 800 pounds, while ) 3138 better half is only a shade lighter, They have been coming down to Atlantic City for the past ten years, and wherever people make merry Jack and Jennle ean be seen occupying a promi- | nent position and having more fun than anybody else. Rain or shine, hot or | cold, the well-matched pair can be seen in the surf a couple of hours every day from the first of June until the tirst of September. The couple are prime favorites with the young people, and if | Jack wants to take a pretty girl out position from the aftable Jennle. Toth Torte seems to~be in floating. Jack frns always a good hand at floating, but it took a couple of season's hard work b teach Jennie the graceful art. Even , to this day when she attempts it Jack ialways stands by ready to lend a help- ! bg hand in case feminine nature should g Aassert {tself and Jennie lose confidence. | ~Philadelphia Record. | i . i . { Grass Is King, 6 Ton Per Acre! f Y Bow grass. That is the foundation of i All success<ful farming. Sow this fall Il you ever hear of six tons per | tere? Salzer's seeds produce such yields. Wheat, sixty to eighty bushels; it¥e, sixty bushels. Cut this out and ! Mnd for free sample winter wheat and { grass and fall eatalogue to John A falzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. O.N.U. i Winked the Other Eye, g “Jobson's flancee Is not pretey.” ‘ i “No. But every eye forms its own ébonm,\', You know."” ; i “*Humph! Jobson's glass eve has come { « &fter all, then.” - Judge r Confide It to the Lord It s all right for n woman to tell the ; ord when her hasband lsn't swhat he : tild be, but it lsn't right to tell any e else, - Atchison Globe ‘ At the Ofice Ry have a suddon billous attack or nehe when it is mpassible for von to ¥¢ your work. lif sou have a lox of i Tabulca in sour desk s tabule gEel ot the first srmptom will relieve | . He shall be immortal whoe liveth tll bbe stoned by one without fault— | Fulier. It i b.;;@f to remove than o hide com ’ E ’é‘”.! Dlemiishor. Lso Glenn's Sul : Hfz‘:"]s; r and W . n i or Brown, S 0 ? Foxncine t o e ful soures { i ‘ Mre. Winalow's Soormine Sracy for (hilldres U_»fl*s!nl poilens 4 :‘!ui...‘l. roqr.;v’a‘lr:fl\‘::"».u- . § Silaas paln oures wind collc. B cetls a Loitie

|\& : ; . 2 ') with Pearline. 'Twould be absurd. It & / isn't necessary, Pearline contains every- - thing of a soapy nature that's needed or that's ’ '>_’" good to go with it. And Pearline is so much ' A =o better than soap that it has the work all done — | before the soap begins to take any part. o i : . . — You're simply throwing away money. Ijy'sa 1} clear waste of soap—and soap may be good for o~ something, though it isn’t much use in wash- — i ing and cleaning, when Pearline’s around. @ e 2y }C : - 7S Q i 5 \AI A /ANRME 'Jf)?] 3 i L ALt (! Q J‘\_.@g ar o P WAL "1S “Forbid a Fool a Thing ard That He Will Do.” at He Wi o} Don’t Use 5 !Tll Y . = l that you have 'oé‘.\.% : [ i ; ’ . . — i - 2 ‘ “’?;;.:.E, 2 ¥ y read that Santa [ oy ) { | Claus Soap lis g M',' 4 , i - Q B A% | ofie of the s l / ,1; ; | greatest labor- G\ iy & | | Ll hos N W y & i b \ saving inven- ~AT h b ; . ey L y oy Z L1 S l tions of the \'\g .‘: '§;f 3 : | ! fitue. Tell »v“" gg 7! > | : L 4 e 2 : 2 B i oSEas., (11 ] | ’q saVve 1c ] -'"‘ e “",':::‘1}6“ i ‘ ’ ‘.L £/ 8 3 ‘ \\l“ save 1 'l' :..%%0.-":@‘ fi\?(fi% I,g A ;.‘,/:", { | strength, save SN !‘ ]8 A= | f her time, save ‘ {.,;=‘ :!‘9B W= d ‘ i ~ e ens & ’:/, - ‘ : her clo t.h €S. _:s—l:-1 CL—__‘;;}-; a 9,,;, ‘h;“hw"_ § = | i I'he merits of 8 : : i - : | ::-":"-7}; r | e | appeal at once to every thoughtful woman. It’s the best, purest, and @ i most economical soap to be procured. Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago. § 26669627 08CT05C0T000080800IBEOCRIILOSOPO0K

i e S TR e Kalmucks Are Dying. In Astrakhan the Kalmucks are dying out. They are aficted by some mysterious mental disease that is filling the asylums and hospitals, and the mortality is so great that there will probably soon be not one of the race left In the district. To Clem;se tl;e Sysatem Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood 1s impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual | constipation, to awaken the kidneys l and liver to a healthy actlvity, without | Irritating or weakening them, to dispel | headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of | Figs. { Merry larks are plowmen’s clocks.— | Shakespeare. N | \\\\ LEAVES ITS MARK | —every one of the painful irregularities | and weaknesses that prey upon women, | They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the teraper, wither you up, make you old before your time. | Get well: That's the way to look well, Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It regulates and promotes all the womanly functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and fltf?"’,”.h,r = The Qreatest Medical Discovery of the Age. ' KENNEDY'S ‘ MEDICAL DISCOVERY, OONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,, ! Has discovered in one of our common | pasture weeds a remedy that cures every | kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula | down to a common Pimple, | He has tried it in over eleven hundred | cases, and never failed except in two cases | {both thunder humor), Hc%as now in his | possession over two hundred certificates | of its value, all within twenty miles of | Boston. Send postal card for book. | A benefit Is always experlenced from z the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war~ ranted when the right quantn? I 8 taken. \ ’ auses \ When the .iungs are tfl;cd‘tg it ‘.”mz | shooting pains, ltike o El er ot | fl’\run%:h them; the same with the Liv _ i ' Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being | stopped, and always disappears in a week | after taking it. Read the label | If the stomach fa foul or billous It will Cause squeamish Teelings at first. Nao ¢l ge of diet ever necessary. Eat the best vou can get, and c:u)ug}\ of It. ase, one tablespoonful in water at bedtune. Sold by all Druggists,

' BEST IN THE WORLD, 516 E R / RS ‘J i.fi,; /| (< Srovig FoLisi, \\ For duraktiiiy and for \ ‘ c\\ea\mess s prepa -W ’ : . | Yanon 16 truly unrvalled B T THE RISING SUN | SRR STOVE POLISH ix R R cakes for general] W A:;S-\p\f‘ y blacking of a stove.| THE SUN P4STE QST =N’ POLISH for a quick! ST iEonsg/ aner diunce iagy ; 2 g 1 ; N fshed with & cloth ' Morse Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., U.S. A«

e T S T Sl ; A MG N L ) & » A O eye D S T Dol A e B R R T TR v Y S £ S %@’ 5 v R e O I S T S ) it R 4.’%‘%3\“‘%, ot el

W. C. Lloyd, a workingman, living at No. 66 White av., in the Eighteenth ward, Cleveland, 0. first bought Ripans Tabules of Ben- . field, the druggist. In an interview had with him on the Sth of May, 1895, by a reporter named A. B. Calhoun, residing at 1747 East MadIson av., Cleveland, Mr. Lloyd said that he was at present out of a job, but expected to go to work next week at the Bridge works., “Ang- i way I have the promise of a job : | there,” were his words. He had | been out of employment since last | fall. We will let him tell his story | in his own words: “Work was a little slack, and I was feeling so bad that I concluded to lay off for a few | days, and when I returned my place was filled, so I've been out ever since. I don’t care much, though. I've been gaining right along by my rest and treatment. Last fall I went to a doctor who was recommended to me as a good one and with quite a reputation. He gave me medicines of all kinds for nearly Bix weeks and I got no benefit that I could see. In fact I don't believe he knows what is the matter with me. A friend of mine called one . evening and told me he had been ’ using Ripans Tabules for a short | time, and had never found anything that helped his stomach and liver troubles as much as they did. He handed me a circular about them, which I read, and conecluded that they were just what I needed and would fft my case exactly. I dropped Dr. —— at once, went over to the drug store and got a 50-cent box of them, out of which I took two a day for a while, and within three days noticed and felt much ' Improvement. That was about the ; middle of December, Last February T got dnother small box of the Tubules and took part of them On]‘-’ as 1 was feeling so much . f didn't think 1 needed better that 1 dian’t th 3 The rest of the box 1 RO e . the other day. If gave to Jonn ¢ = % 1 had heard of them at the time stopped work 1 could have saved my | doctor bill, and, better than ali, : probably kept right on with iy | work. But Ido not begrudge the ‘; time lost nor the doctor bill, as I | feel lam well paid for having ' learned of the Tabules. I now feel [ no paln whatever in my stomach, | liver and bowels active and rosmlar. | and eat like a well man should eat.”™ i tl t:‘!‘ v": i_:*-" ‘- ";‘T: .; vX:‘. :o‘.l"‘k':h:‘ll'rtii ‘lqha:llnf | eal Company, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York Sample vial, 10 cents ! NIYERSITY F ROTRE DAME | 7 Al P eAy e ebt S iR T e s £En SEEET G TR YRy % Y e W RS T, S N U, e o Sk g Ry 31: ‘,l 'é ‘f..-','-e '3 SR ™ R ) LS o Y “","?-':‘.. o axt eR L K eSR R e TR ek ey & L AL :fiv;. Rt i3o1) LA =RI §1 15 'W ia-a‘?’.:‘;"; .3'l 6 2SI LR lIN AR eGk ¢ BEE LR TR RSI 017 AN (R ORN AR e ""'-5";"5-':':{5‘.4"1.*’%;?,‘ : P S M L RF G e SRE K s I i T | Main Building.] The Fifty-second Year Will Opea TUESDAY, SEPT. 834, 1890, ——FULL COURSES IN— Classics, Letters, Scoience, Law, Civil and ‘Mechulcal Engineering. Thorcugh Prepara’ery and Commercial Courses. EDW 4 's HALL, for boys under 13. {s unigue in !hiTénf;xlrE:trjgula‘n?“x‘m oxfifupm:m. A limited numbes of candidates for the ecelesiastical state will be recalved at special rates. Catalogues sent free on application te REV. ANDREW MORRISSEY, C. 8. Cy Notrs Dame, Indiana. =

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l THE BABY'S LIFE depends on the ro?;,i it gets. Insufficient nourishment is the cause of, much of the fatality among infants. Improper! food brings on indigestion. If the food is rlghfi the digestion will be good. and “Ridge’s Food” ig' the best. There Is nothing “just as good” ors “pearly as good.” It is the best in the whole, world. Have you a baby? lis life depends upon how it is fed. K Sold by Druggists. 35c up to $1.75. i WOOLRITCH & CO. PALVER, WASS,' ' PAYS FOR 4,/IXB Adv. 4 times in 100 high grade papersin Illinois, flmruulvml circuation 100,000— ' orwe can ill.‘i(‘l’t ! it 3 times in 1,375 country papers f0r...........00.0iviiil SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 93 South Jefferson Street, = Chicago, llk, Thomas P. Simpaon, Wuhlnm. PATENTS D. C. No att's fee until Patent obe tained. Write for Inventor's Guida. C.N. U. No. 31—95 \‘YHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisemnent in this paper, S T, 3 GUHES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. §Sg 9} Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Usse JE3 Ay in time. Sold by druggisfa. ____§El e P ORGL BoRE {1 f = ACIAS Dy g