St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1896 — Page 3

Summer Homes b the title of a publication just issued by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, and contains a list of pleasant places on this line situated in the lake re<ion of northern Indiana, southern Michiwan and along the south shore of Lake Erie, where one may pass the heated term tn camping out or boarding at the sum mer hotels or pleasant farm houses. The region traversed by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway contains a great number of suitable locations for passing the annual vacation, or indeed the entire summer, at an expense which is but nominal. Copy of "Summer Homes ■will be sent to any address on application to C. K. Wilber, A. G. P. A., Chicago or can be secured by calling at City licke Office, ISO Clark street. Never Out of Season. By lighting his hot houses at night with electric lights of 5,000 candle-pow-er Dr. Werner von Siemens ripens raspberries in seventy-five days, grapes in two months and a half, etc. The expression "in season” may soon lose its significance in this connection, since by the application of electricity, fruits, vegetables, etc., can be had at any time of the year. The fruits thus producted are remarkable for brilliant color and fine aronia, but are not as sweet as those ripened by the sun. School teaching seems to be the most popular of all the fields that are open to college women. In 1890 there were In the United States 735 women who were professors in colleges and universities. MY SICK SISTERS. “ I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For twenty years I had Buffered with loss of appetite, nausea,

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constipation, palpi the heart, headpains in nearly g of my body. Fi

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began the use of the / Pinkham . Remedies, particularly

Lydia E. Pink > ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have taken four bottles, and now those troubles are cured. “I cannot praise it enough, and our druggist says the medicine is doing a wcrld of good among his customers." —Belle S. Thompson, New Bedford, Hass. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S IOCM. DISCOVERY. DOMU Ktmm 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). He has 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 experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes •hooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonfu! in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ’ BICYCLISTS SHOULD

IhPOND’SI EXTRACT!

CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness, Insect Bites, and ALL PAIN. After hard WORK ar EXERCISING rub with it to AVOID LAMENESS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES —Weak, Watery, Worthless. f’OND’S EXTRACT OINTMEKT I cures PILES. POND'S EXTRACT 00 ,76 Fifth Av. - N, w y^ : Tie University of Noto Daras NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Ful! Courses in Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil, Mechanical an;! Electrical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Course*. r Rooms Free to all Students who have completed the studies required for admission Into the Junior «r Senior Year, of any of the Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for the Eecloitastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward’s Hall, for buys under 13 years, Is nnlque In completeness of Its equipments. The 105th Term will open September Sth, 1896. Catalogues sent Free on application to VERY REV. A. MORRISSEY. C S. C„ President. ALABAMA HOWIES CoitP NY. UEMOPOUB. ALA. I® CURES WHERE All ELSE £* Best Cough Syrup. Trustee. Good. Uec ga In time. Bold by druggist/.

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. n Total Amount Collected the I«aat Fiat Cal Year $146,830,618. The commissioner of Internal rewaue has just submitted to Secretary Carlisle . a preliminary report of the operations of “ his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 80. It shows that the receipts from all , sources of internal revenue for the year i aggregated $146,830,615, an increase of S 3 584 53" over the receipts of the prei ceding fiscal year. The expense approximated $4,044,351 and the percentage of cost of collection will be 2.70, a reduction of .18, as compared with the preceding fiscal year. The exact cost cannot be definitely'stated until the accounts have been received. From spirits the receipts were $80,670,070, an Increase of $907,443. The largest item of increase under this head was froju fruit spirits, the receipts of $1,584,879, being $488,863 in excess of last year. Retail liquor taxes. Increased by $221,106; rectifiers’ taxes, $49,458, and the wholesale liquor dealers’ special taxes, $46,243. The only decreases noted were trifling. Tobacco brought in a revenue of $30,711,629, or $1,006,721 more than was derived from this source in the preceding year. There was a general increase in all the items under this head, the largest being in cigarettes under three pounds per thousand, where the receipts were $2,021,195, or $357,403 mere than in the preceding year. Chewing and smoking tobacco brought in $15,220,028, $323,849 more than in the preceding year. Cigars and cheroots over three pounds per thousand realized $12,713,267, an increase of $221,300, and snuff afforded a revenue of $752,915, an increase of $103,027. From fermented liquors there was derived taxes aggregating $83,784,235, or $2,143,617 more than during the preceding year. Ale, beers and similar liquors brought in $33,139,141, an Increase of $2,094,820. There was a falling off of $189,778 In the taxes realized from oleomargarine, the revenue from which amounted to sl,210,432. The decrease was general In all the items under this head, the largest Item being $112,817 In the direct tar on oleomargarine, while retail dealers taxes shrunk $57,215, and wholesale dealers’ axes $26,520. The miscellaneous receipts diminished $182,000 during the year, the largest Item being $122,458 decrease In the receipts from playing cards, which were only $259,853. Dyring the year 67,039,910 gallons of spirits distilled from other material than fruit were withdrawn for consumption, a decrease of 7.413.119 gallons as compared with the preceding year. 4 Cigarettes to the number of 4,042,391,640 were drawn out, which was 714,987,860 more than were consumed during the preceding year. The number of cigars and cheroots withdrawn was 4,237,755,943, an Increase of 73,783,503. Chewing and smoking tobacco was taken out to the amount of 253,007,137 pounds, au increase of 5,397,499 pounds. Illinois returned more internal revenn, taxes than any other State, the total cm lections being $31,973,133. New York came next in order with $21,620,470, Ken tucky stood third with $14,903.110. Ohio and Pennsylvania wwe clo«e together •with $11,947,724 and $11,145,548 respectively. Indiana had $7,693,154. Missouri, $6,959,911; Maryland, $5,968,895, and Wisconsin, $5,012,077. None of the reremaining States reached the $5,000,000 mark in the returns. Senator Dubois of Idaho will support Bryan. Justice Brewer is in favor of the gold standard. Senator Murphy of New York says that he will sujHx.rt Bryan. The silver party proposes to flood New York with literature during the campaign. A conference of Nebraska gold standard Democrats will be held in the near future. Four thousand people attended a Republican ratification meeting in the Bos ton Music Hall. At Topeka, the Kansas non-partisan silver convention instructed delegates to vote for the indorsement of Bryan. The Vermont Populist convention indorsed the work of the St. Louis convention and nominated ,L >i ph Battle of Middlebury for Governor. Senator Hill upqn his arrival in Nen York in company with Major Hinckley, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, went to “ o immd of William C. I Whitney ua a g - • The California Populist State executive j committee has issued a manifesto to n>* i ers. The nomination of Bryan is ind >rs | ed, but Sewall is opposed, and Watsou s favored for Vice-President. Henry George, the single tax lender, says that he is neither a gold nor n silver man, and that the present curren y system and both systems advocated by the two leading candidates are bad. The West Virginia Populistic State con vention named Isaac C. Ralphsnyder for Governor and ratified the St. Louis platform and the candidates. They urge a reduction of the State officials' salaries. Rev. Clark Davis, of Seattle, Wash, member of the Populist national committee and chairman of the State committee, has resigned both positions*and will support Bryan, who is his wife’s first cousin. At Washington the National Association of Democratic Clubs received Monday sixty applications,for new clubs, and since then there have been many additional requests for charters from ail parts of the country. In the Nebraska Populist convention » the “middle-of-the-road” men were suppressed, and the State coTwni’ttee given power to name electors in case the national committees of the Democratic anT Populist parties failed to agree at their coming conference. The nominees are as follows: For.Governor, S. A. Holcomb; for Lieutenant Governor, T. E, Harris.

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NEW PARTY FORMED GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE. Thirty-three States Represented at Indianapolis—lt la Decided to Hold a Convention in September and to Name a National Ticket. Palmer the Leader. Under the name of the National Democratic party of the United States the gold standard Democrats will hold a national convention in Indianapolis Wednesday, Sept. 2, and nominate candidates for President and Vice President. This was decided upon at the meeting of the committee in the Indiana capital. Senator. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, was made the chairman of the permanent national committee, nnd to him will be left the selection of the Executive Committee which is to perfect the details of the convention. Thirty three States were personally represented when the permanent committee of the sound money Democrats was organized, but three more States were added to the roll because they had already appointed committeemen, who, 13 JOHN M. PALMEK. however, had been unable to got to the conference iti time. The movement for a thirl ticket was cons lered national and the decisive stop in the warfare against free silver was taken. The national committee of the new party will exert its influence to have every State solid delegates to the convention. The committee to prepare the call reported the fo’towing: Cull for the Convention. “To the Democrats of the United States: A political party has always been defined to lie nn a-soclntbm of voters to promote the sti -cess of political principles 1 bl in cota* The Ib-mocratic party, during Ua-whgv hl ‘ * has been pledged to :of thr individual, thirights and property, Irw tbe snp^nncy of th* law. It hn» olways Insisted upon a osfc and st Ude m-mey. 9«r the pcopie’s uw It i has insisted spin the maintenance of th,> financial hoimr f the wb -n. ns wcP ns upon the preservation inviolate of the Institutions established by the ConsUtu tion. "Tb««c. Its pHnc;s>lr«. wore alwtwlonel by the • :pp.>«r) rcpresenratltrs of the I party at a national convention rrrrnt'v I a»'« , mL'ed nt Chicago. The I H-nuxTatic party v . thcr^^e jcavse tv exist unless it be V«« of >f h> njOMSFb adbetr t.. the fundamental nwfijAW' 1 ^To mnjori’y of the meiuls-rs of that convention, however large, had any right or power ta surrender those principles. When they UYulern k to d-> so that assemblage ceased to I-a Democratic convention. "The action taken, the irregular pr<» os-ling- a d the platform <nnneiated by that - y were and arc so utterly an! indeft : hly revoluti-mary n:i<l ■ ohs*;tut>‘ s.icli r. lieal tirjartun-s fro ■ the pr. . ■ pies of true democracy, which irhou'.-l characterize a sound and patriotic adn. u htrntivn of our country's affairs, that Its results are not entitled to th<- confidence or support of true Lk-mocrnts. “For the first time sir e u.it ■ -.n! par ties wore f rmed th, re is not before the A ■ ' ' prim ip'.es of the Dem -'Mta party as neognized and most < .eir.in • ■ •-’.y an ! consistently administer. 1 by J«-ff.rsn.n. Jacks n, nnd (".cn-innd. i. r arc there uommevs for the offices of I’n > dent ami Vice President of the Unit«>l States pledged carry th -s<- pri:.• int » practical < :T. The f -it ' d nnd true Democrats of the U;i < i Stat. - are determined tliat th.- • pr.- s’.,;, n t bo ruth’.-s-'y surrendered, m-r t: •’ ■ pie !>e deprived of nn op, -rtuiiity to vote tor candidates m ace : ! therewith. “There:’ v tb.< Ni: ma; 1 h-tn.M-rntic party of the Unit, 1 b it.•». thr • :ch its regularly constituted committee, hereby calls a national conven-Aon of that party for the announcement of its platform and the n -mination >f <'nnd.dat< s for the of fiees of President and Vice President >f the Unit. I States nd the transaction f ev.-h business »« is incidental thereto, to I’e ’..’l «• lmtmnap.ps U ~Lr, t’ ■ | A.•? r. 1 -o . i S ates who Umeve in s-.mml money nni the prvservation ~f law and order an 1 who are uaalterab!/ <>pp -«sl t-> t: . platform nd- p'.sl and candidates mmiinaled at Chicago, will select in s ich manm-r as to them shall seem l-est n r. -mber of delegates to the same eq :::' m twice the numler of electoral votes w hich such States are respectively entitled, “Su. h delegates shall Ik? duly accre-l.t-ed according to the usages of the Democratic party. Their credentials shall be forward-1 • r deli vert"! to tint secretary of this committee with al! conAmient speed, and this committee will make up and announce the roll of the delegates entitle! to participate in the preliminary organization of the convention.” Matthew Addy, aged 61. president of the Addiston Pipe and Steel Company, end founder of the suburban town of Addiston, 0.. died at his Falmouth (Mass.) cottage. He was connected with various interests in Addiston and employed thousands of men. He was several times a | millionaire, and had done much for the city and the Presbyterian Church. He f was born in Montreal, and went to Ohio . penniless before he was of age. 1 Fifty contractors, employing 2,000 gar- : meat workers, signed the agreement of the Brotherhood of Tailors at New York.

World’s Oldest Family. As a result of recent investigations It the fSm h °'7 “J 11 * the f °undation of 100 of üb »ut a dozen of the 7^2* dates baek to 1400, the earliest Brltlrt "m’ t' 11 "" '““"X lu thc evil Ko ’ 1 . ' 11<! ^“Pbells, of ArGrosvoo o9, , Bißmai ‘ ek froiu 1270, the HansbL, ’ Austr, au house of house of baCk tO ° s2 ' and tbo ants o? M°, Urb ° U tO 804 ' Th « doseendJeXt? Mohammed, born 570, are all nn , ° carefu »y and authoritatively StLr k y t>Pt 1,1 Meeca b -V tb e chief of th Noilly Little or no doubt exists iim. _ abßolutt ‘authenticity of the long Mohammed’s descendants. Iles- ) 11:1 there are many old faml- ‘ ', “l»o among the Hebrews, “but,” UU authority, “when it comes to \vl*7 Srecß there Is one gentleman to 'uptu the world must take off its hat, n ° J* 8 t'acile princeps or primus inter vd’ l >Ut as tbe i> rc at and only nonesuc^. y hl(| ls tho Mlkado of japan.” His place bus been filled by mrmlM'ni of hia^fmnily for more tban 2.500 yearH. ^wesent mikado Is the 122 d of the line/ The first one was contemporary with Nebuchadnezzar, 660 years before Christ. Os the seven great religions enumerated by Max Muller as possessing Bibles tho Mikndo family is older than five. Since we all have the consolation of knowing that we are descended from the first family, It makes no difference if some of the early records are lost, except so far as they relate to recent property titles.—Pittsburg Dispatch. By Bteamer, Train or Boat? Which of tbe»e h«ve you selected t> • meant of travel? No matter. Whichever It is. recollect that for seasickness, disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, engendered by rough locomotion and bad food or wnter, and for malarial troubles. Hoatetter'a Stomach Hitters Is the most useful specific you can take with you. It Is Invaluable also for rheumatism, kidney complaints and nervous trouble. She Knew One Hpaniah Word. “I ahull never forget my first visit to Madrid," said a woman the other ! evening, “I was the only member of our party who knew any Spanish, am! I knew but one word, that one being milk- but by means of gesttii'’^Wa managed to get along until b:«&L*st was served. Then, as luck . wiKd.hax'e It. the maid brought my I ro®e without any milk, and, also ns hij would have It, I promptly forgot throne word of Spanish that 1 knew, ands which of all words was the one m J wanted at that moment. This | tirui n«-|ther gestures nor yelling were i 80 l®at In desperation ' 1 ’"‘’"'-J' 9**^*^^^ 8 pencil i and I ? , j upon the maid 1 back with throe th gets to the bull fight.” New York Evening Sun, The South is destine! to be. and is rapi I'- ■■■ • “ff, V;*' Carden c-f the Unite ! | 8 Here life is easier to live, the rig crons winters do not rat up the fruits of the toil of summer, n r are thr somw-rs > »o trying as many N<*rib< r: p> hare • oppose 1 ”1 used t“ ’• ■ y half thr yrar," s.i.d a Northern farmer recently | •••tiled In the South, “nnd I use ! to work I all the time then Now 1 w.-rk half the time and lire all the year thr - -I H -mr.-ek.r.’ rv irs-.on t krts will he •old over the Mor. -n R :'e to nearly all pofets in the S,> it*, at ?!-•> rat. of one fire’ class fare tone w»> • ok- •« god re tu|r. ng on any T tesd. y r Friday within tl*ty one days from dat« f sale. Liber • Hs:op ocers are !. These eicur s!A s star- ,?:.d • »• t» -ire soldi Auj 11 18 and 31. S. pt. 1. 14. 15. Oct. 5, 6. ifsndM t ail Ur-mk J Reed, agent of the M :. -n R<. :■ ' r f irtl.cr information. The l ye. 1 lw moisture of the eye Is a genuine ► dvont. Many persons have gone to bed troubled with a foreign substauev lu tho eye. and have waked up lu the 1 mortilng to find It gone. In many cases of this kind the foreign matter has l>een ! dissolved by the moisture of the eye. Personal. ANY ONE who has been benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pick Pills will receive information of much value and interest by writing to "Pink Pilla,” P. O. Box 1592. Philadelphia, Sarah's \ iewa of Diamonds. Sarah Bernhardt claims that the wearing of d mvuds destroys the best expression of the face, dims the tire of the eyes, and makes the teeth look like chalk. Hall's Catarrh Cure. l®-> -n Intern bly. Price 75 cents. wh.eb rivals coffee in favor. U ■Sritive of China, where it has been gypwn for over ld«*> years. Pepys mentions having drank It In 1660, showing that it was then a novelty. No more potent charm .-an be found nt Beauty’s Shrine 'bau an ex<iu:s .teiy lovely - completion such as 1 the use of I Glenn’s Sulphur 8 of druggists. About 4,000 women are graduates of the principal colleges for women. I’rob- ■ ably another 4,iwm’ graduate from co- ■ educational institutions. Baldness is either ben ditary or caused I by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and by over-work and trouble. Hall's Renewer u .11 prevent it. A man that is accustomed to smoking bad cigars ought to know the ropes. —Philadelphia Record. I believe my prompt use of Piso’s Cure I prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lus cy Wallace. Marquette. Kan.. Dee. 12, ’95. k The man works hard who spends his ! time looking for an easy place. * vx hhin«' Fitistliiff-Borax Soap c<»®ts more to make > c<> sumere have U a p«y no more b-r It. It Is guaranteed to be '.7 t Lre. and the only Coating aoap made of Borax. IWrappen* in wd ink. M xVlnslow'r. Soothing BT»rrr for Children 1 Suethßig: aotteus the gums, reduces infianimation, ^jiavs pain, cures wind coho. IK cents a bottle.

To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Grimshaw— Great Idea, my boy! Bound to make the inventor rich beyond the wildest dream of avarice. Howlett— What is it? GrimshawSmokeless cigarettes.—Amusing Journal. The world Is but a show of things; a kindergarten where we learn by object lessons. It Is only the very little ones ! to whom the object is all.

®M^^!FSOERWS IaixM ,u sl AERMOTOR double in price, then metals must ais»c double in price, * COMPANY. BS they are labor. If labor double* in cost and the prod- * S’ □ fiftr ChicMo; S»n Fran- ’nine doubles in cost. Aermotors, Pumps. Spiral I fSg ei«oo. Cal.; Pt. Wot th. «’pe. Fittings, Cylinders, Tanks and Substructures, being the ’ ***” Antomo. Te*.; Lsn- preduct of the mine and labor, must also double in cost and 9 > s. r< ’ fore * your Sl now bu > as niuch as 2of the W. tS£ biKer 'Vins or if people think it will win. W ikt W IT IS 2 TO I tn favor of buyin, now. The® ga* ** , port. D«. M ■ 1.. II C x ■ v ft, I V I advanc ein ty r.ome tn a montK c? <>r in a week. Aenuctor price* wiU not advance unless ** gja Mir.n ; TnieSo. <> compelled by an advance in lak>or and material. Our « 2 M’‘waukee. Wi.. price* Qn Brass Cylinders are 4«t< below anvthing ever quoted. wk PwlsJll llMrolt S6aa “"d “" r Other gooris are as low as they can be t,roiln J a wk Mich ißufmo.NX.s^leven with our splendid facilities. A generalrtish to covNFflW S 3 jr— Tori city, |jß future needs, while li buys so much, tnay quicklvexhaust our » Bo.toe.MM. . 11l immense stock and compel the advance. Great saving can I IF YOU BUY HOW I I 9 “A Bicycle Built for Two.” " a • PLUG Five cents' worth of । 9 BATTLE AX f will serve two y | chewers just about as long as 5 cents' _ worth of other brands will serve one man. This is because a 5 cent piece . •I of 41 BATTLE AX fi is almost as S large as the 10 cent piece of other * grade brands. I a. They don’t agree -Al — your pocket-book, and -/ your wash-board. One tries \ ato keep your money —the I \ /*| ot ^ er wastes it. You’d 7 \ / | better consult your pocket- / book, do your washing Ur" with Pearline, and put the wash-board out of the house. There’s no room or place for it with Pearlinc ( no u ;j ap ), nor for any of its wcaring-out, tiresome rubbing. You’ll be doing your pocket-book a good turn, and help toward making it fatter and sleeker, if you’ll do all your washing and cleaning ^-ith Pearline. we M’TWW 3 ENCINO r- -- / Y < i eouonii< al. Safe. Cleanly, Reffi B'W ' -^-A- -w ATBiIA. Me. Simple. Available for Gra! w JrKAyWggA El^va tors. I’reamerles. Cider M ilk I’:’:.< »t: ees. Grinding MUIf -g 1 u::-. !»} :.ami>-.i,aur V- i tv:: -. I' undrle V j Ma-!uii>-sli<>ps.et--. 1 11 run wj tpaS Z s St **' naier... ga<. artirieial gas. gasolii j oS&a I! or 2 : ae as fuel. Always rec • for work; requires no atteqj i WbA gy W " Send !<>r <ie „ : e circular. . vySBUy ,y AjEMSMSa s ate your wau’>. yfawEwMa ’ • gasß^EwHMMw . Chicago Newspaper ' 3 S - Jeffersoo St., CHICAG 76 Clinton St.. FORT WAYNE. IN _ 212 p e3 ,| s . siOl a CITY, “EAST, WEST, HOM?"1S BEST® IF KEPT CLEAN ’ WITH 1 SAPOLIO

'=====!==!!!!!= Cures Talk In favor of Hool's Sarsaparilla as for m other medicine. It has the greatest raceri «t cures of any medicine In the world, la foot, Hood’s Is the One ... Hood's Pills cure sick headache, indigestlaa. C- N. U. No. 33— SS VPHEX WHITING TO A ItVEKTISERS j *' please aay you saw the advertiseinM* in this paper.