St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1897 — Page 3

e e ——— Harvester History in Shore. Ogle cut grain with a dropper in 1822. Bell made a header in 1826 and marketed it many years. Randall in 1833 operated a machine having a reel, platform:;dlvider, cutting apparatus and all essential parts. Hussey built and patented the same year & machine. Its principles have never been departed from; it is still used in Europe as he built it. He later applied Ogle’s reel. With but threefyears to run, his open guard patent sold for $300,000. McCOrmick claims to have experimented in 1831; patented a push machine in 1834, strapping the push tongue to the horses’ backs; experimented again in 1839; sold a machine in 1841; licensed under Hussey's patent at the end of a law suit. The predecessors of the Deering Company patented a Marsh harvester in 1858; perfected it and put it on the market: broke up the trade of reaper manufacturers, who then began building Marsh harvesters itd 1875. Deering used doubly adjustable reel in 1875; was followed two or three years later. Deering and Wpod | sold wire binders in 1874. McCormick company followed two_years later. Deerifng took up twine biflders in 1878 and was followed three years later by the MecCormick Company. Ifeering and Osborne steel binders were put out in 1885, and McCormick followed two or three years later. Deering adapted roller bearings to harvesting machinery in 1893, which MecCormick is now adopting

The Cheerful Housewife. It often happens that the housekeeper must serve evervihi A i " e coffee. The best a woman can do under these circumstances is to keep calm, cook and serve a healthful and plain breakfast as cheerfully as possible. After this, if she be a wise woman, she will eat her own breakfast slowly, resting body and mind, that she may be prepared for the work of the day. Few women realize how much influence this first meal has upon the members of their household. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 5,180 T. Mr. W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.: Dear Sir—Why don't you let the people know of your fine limited service to the South over the Queen and Crescent? While not an altogether inexperienced traveler, your observation case car was a revelation to me. A day recently spent in one, with an excellent dinner at moderate price, served without leaving the cary was so pleasant an experience compared with stuffy sleepers, dining or buffet cars, that I am led to suggest that You advértise this feature in larger-type. Very truly yours, H. M. LANE. Ball-Bearing Spectacles. A London .oculist has applied ballbearings to the mounting of eyeglasses and spectacles, preventing the rigid { contact of glass and metal, and render- | ing them less liable to fracture. ; | i 9 R, LY % e = CURES AND PREVENTS ‘ Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitls, ‘1 Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, ! Lumbago, Inflammations, \ “REEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, ' TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, l DIFFICULT BREATHINC. 1 CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty ! fnutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this adver- | Elemout need anyone SUF¢ ER WITH PAIN. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will E a sex minutes cure Cramps, Spasms; Sour Stomach, eartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrl}oea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency, an® all internal pains. There 1s not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague asd all other malarious, Blilous and other fevers, ald'd by RADWAY~ PII LS, s 0 Quickivas RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF. Fifty Cents per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY &CO, 55 Elm Street, New York *Q FOR 14 CENTS. z . 4 We wish to gain 100,000 pleased \\o;-. customers in 1897 and hence offer 5 J‘(:f‘ ¥ 1 Pkg Bismark Cucumber 15¢ PEC——IR 1 I'kg Round Globe Deet 10 3 \ BN 1 Earliest Carrot 10« W y 1 “ Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce 15¢ N\\W\\K 1 * Earliest Melon 10¢ 5 el 1 ‘“ Giant Yellow Onion 16¢ ‘“\;‘\X\‘#‘va\ 1 “ 14-Day Radish 10 L i 3 “ Brilliant Flower Seeds 15¢ ‘,.\\‘;\\ j‘" Worth £I.OO, for 14 cents, § 4 Above 10 pkgs. worth £I.OO we will ‘ ) n‘m’l‘p_\-wxilrr ¢ together with our © o f rreat plant andseed catalogue upon * .'{.- receipt of this notice and 14e. post 8 S e. How ean we do it! Because w q‘- ;" :invvmur'h"-!.lt'\m:‘tl.v. wif you & % & s once try Salzer’sseed, you'll never § B e never et along without them! e Catalogue alone se. postage. € N ™ JOHN A. SALZER SEED (0., LA CROSSE, Wix. @B V 299209 IVOVBEOIODBCLATTEY IT ) 2 CUTLER’S POCKET INHALER. o LIFE! LRI AT o ',} Catarrh, incipient con. G ARES i-~ s wmption and bronehi i RS e tis can be cured in 3 S = ,/~ -~ months’ )Hn,w ‘t-v our P, 17 ﬁ cour-e of treatinent, £ J Inhaler, by mail, " %112 W H SMITH & CO 410-412 Michigan St., ' ' 11 BUFFALO. BPIRA= > DRUNKENNESS OPIUM - DRUNKENNES Cuaredin 10 to 20 Paye. No Far till Oured. DR.J.L.STEPHENS. LEBANON,OiIIO P ' AA(' P.S w1 E Soge Exes r ISAACTHOMPIONS EYE WATERY

%@@@%ﬁ%ﬁ@!&@ﬂ@%ﬂ@@ﬂ@ G Y % gs, Sarsaparilla Sense. % Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any 555 tea istea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. & % You want the best. It’s so with sarsapafilla. There @3 are grides. You want the best. If you understood (;@ sarsaparilla as well as you *do tea and flour it gg would be easy to determine. But you don’t. How (;@ should you ? % When you are going to buy a commodity g@ whose value you don’t know, you pick out an old % established house to trade with, and trust their (g experience and reputation. Do so when buying @5 ("@ sarsaparilla. % Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been on the market % fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer’s. Itisa % reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. But only one Ayer’s. IT CURES. zg %@@@@ﬁ@ﬁ&%@@&%@

L T e A P T OPRIRR BT AT s P R S 535 w== A Rat of Taste and Talent. A story is told of a recently deceased - | rat who obtained oil from a narrownecked bottle by dipping his tail therein. | Then he licked the oil from his long and | well-oiled tail and waxed fat. The | truth of the story‘is certified by reputa- | ble men, and is contained in “Stories of | Animal Sagacity,” a book published by S. W. Partridge & Co., of London. The rat had the misfortune to be born in a machine shop, where only metal was used, and there was, consequently, little gbod food ror his kind. He was brought up in penury by his parents, and after he was old enough to look out for himself, gained a precarious livelihood by looking for scraps of food acc!dentally left around. | It happened that the men always kept a bottle of oil uncorked, and fastenc 1 by a wire to a certain part of the machinery. It was in constant use., One lf\'culug the thoughtful rat betook him- '

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| RAT THAT USED HIS TAIL FOR A §P'OON. | selt to a study of this bottle. It:lay | open temptingly before him. Its con | tents would make him fat and shiby, .| and a soclal leader among his compan- - | lons. ,~ Could he not get at the coll? He | seratched his head and thought harder. Then his*thinking gave a brilliant result. He had 4 tall-what use was ho makingsof it? This tail was an oppar- g tunity, and he had Dbeen wasting it, but now he could use it ; Immediately he inserted the long tall | as far as It would go Into the narrow | peck 9* the bottle and soaked it thor- | oughly in ¢il. Then he withidrew it and ] licked the oil carefully from off it. As. | ter that he repeated the same process | as often as he felt hungry. A little judl ' clously selected wood proyvided the nec- | essary solid element {if this diet. Io | became fat and sleek and a leader | among rats. One day he was taking a copioas meal of oil when he realized that he had forgotten 'his hereditary eaution, | and that a man was watching him. | The man showed no sign of attackingd him, but rather a pleased curiosity, and | the rat therefore stayed. The result of i this meeting was that in time the rat got into the habit of taking his meals in the presence of the workmen, and that to have killed so clever a ereature would have been regarded as a crime | { He led a bappy life, and died of oil and | years. | % Current Condensations, | i The shortest sign in Chicago: Dr | ! N. Re. \ Lack of money is the chief cause of | suicide in France. 1 A Russian economist estimates the annual cost of the armed peace in Eu l rope at $2,000,060,000. i It is estimated that two years are re { quired for the gulf water to travel from ! Florida to the coast of Norway. { The total cordage required for a first ;Jl':lto man-of-war weighs about eighty tons, and exceeds $15,000 in value. i There are no undertakers in Japan | When a person dies it 1s the custom for ! his nearest relatives to put him in a cotfin and bury him and the mourning ‘ does not begin until after burial. | The British Museum has books writ- | ten on Lricks, tiles, oyster shells, bones ‘m‘.d flat stones, together with manu geripts on bark, on leaves, on ivory, leather, parchment, papyrus, iron, copJper and wood. ; Frogs are mainly juice. If they try to make more than a short journey away from moisture they will perish for want of water, and then their bodies will dry away. The frog's bones are so soft that they scarcely leave any skeleton.

e GAGE IN THE CABINET HE ACCEPTS THE TREASURY-; SHIP. President of the First National Bank of Chicago Announces that He Has Taken a Portfolio in the New Administration, Done at Canton. ¢ Lyman J. Gage, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, has accepted the portfolio of Secretary of the Treasury under the McKinley administration. He made that announcement at Canton, O, Thursday night in the McKinley library. There were gathered about him a number of mnewspaper correspondents, who had come to learn of the result of the conferlon('(\ with Maj. McKinley, | “Mr. McKinley offered me the treasury | rpnrtfnlin. I told him 1 would accept the | high honor and fill the position to the best -of my ability.” This was the first utterance of the incoming Secretary of the Treasury on being presented to the party. Beyond this he had little to say. He declined to discuss any feature of the policy of the incoming administration, or to discuss any matter other than that relating to him- §

g“‘ . £ ~:C/." /" L» \ ‘ # % s | . /:,; ;‘4;, ﬁl\, ) 4_ . / ! / A 'T'w~" : W 99 ] AR 5 N W R e L ? T R S L AT oAty - : .‘ {, ~,..uug' /‘/ \ ; i i % i AN ’*{;/ Y 0N ﬂ ’ 070 i/.f;x 7 | Ve /%%ﬁ |P\ 7 /ﬁ. y: s[s/ 1 vl '/,/ LYMAN J. GAOK, | melf. Ha said there was no ground for | the publication that he was a gold Demo- { erat during the ecampaign, and that his [ only afliliation with the Democratic party [ was in 1884, when he voted for Cleveland, He also gaid that he and Major MeKin- ! ley substantially agree on the tariff question, i The guests at the MeKialey residence | besides Mr, Gage were National Commit- { teeman Leland of Kansas, ex-Gov, Corf nell and Col. J. J. MeCook of Now Yor:k, | the latter a leading attorney; W. C. Beer | of the National Security Company of New { York and Gen, Oshorne, the secretiary of éilw national committee, Gorv, Cornell snid | that he was giad the country wes to have | [ a Secretary of the Treasury who will bave [ "learned his trade” before he enters upon | the duties of his office, | Biographical fke ¢ch of Mr. Gages I i Lyman J, Gage was barn at De Rugter, |1 | Madison County, N. Y., June 28, 1536, |1 | and was the son of Eli and Mary Judson | | | Gage He earned his first salary s a §{ clerk il L . »a . N Hater becnige route agent on the 1S - | Watertown Railread, In 1504 he wasgise if‘n a position in the Oneida Central Bank | in Rome, and retained it for a year and a § ; half at a salary of SIOO a year, The close | lof 1850 found him in Chicago, and kis ‘ first employment was in the capacity of a { bookkeeper for a lumber firm In connee tion with bhis duties as bookkeeper he wasg also required to assist in loading and unloading lumber wagons, He afterwards accepted the position of bockkeeper for the Merchants' Savings, Loan and Trust Company, aud this was the beginning of the ecareer that led up to his presidency of the First Nationa! Bank. In the spring of 1860 he hiand recchad the position of assist- | apt cashier, and shortly afterward was advanced to that of cashier, and when in 1808 he went to the First National Bank it was as cashier Ihe { charter of the bank expired in 1882, and at the reorganization he was elected vice-president and general manager. About this time he waas elected to the pres doy ¥y of the American Bankers' Assomation. He was chosen president of the First National Bank Jan. 24 1801, and has held that position since. Mr. Gage was a moving spirit in the World's Fair enterprise from the time it was first proposed, and he demonstrated his faith in Chicago’s ability to manags the affair and meet its obligations by being one with three others to guarantes that Ch 1o woinld raise the $10,000,000 promised. Mr. Gage has heen {wice mar ried: first in 18G4 to Miss Sarah Etheridge of Little Falls, N. Y. She died in [ 1874, and in 1887 he married Cornclia | Gage of Denver, Colo. HER INAUGURATION GOWN. Mra, McKinley's (ostume of Silver i and White Brocade, { Details of the inauguration gown of Mrs. McKinley have finally been decided, says a Chicago correspondent. The ma- | terial for the gown has been selected, but { not cut from the picce. Tt is a broeade of silver and white, the combination produveing a sort of grayish color. 1t will be lined with pale blue satin. The gown is to be made rather plain. The corsage wll have a fluffy fischu of point d'Alencon lace. Thoughk the neck will be made high with soft lace, yet it will have the decollette effect because of the d'Alencon fischu, The sleeves will be long and finished with a full frill of lace. The skir:, with its stately train, is to have severgl panels of handsome broeade. The idel is to have the gown not eluborate and at the same time rich in effect. This is one of eight gowns which Mrs. MeKinley will have fitted during her stay in Chicago, Interest centers in the imauguration ontfit and the details of the other dresses ].n\'-.'-not been fully decided. { Miss Lillian Templeton, of Brooklyn, is | f.w:n] as the result of taking g prescript ton of a friend who meant to cure heg, i Miss Templeton had been suffering from | 2 ”.':"‘l' A friend gave her a preseription | which called for ‘jl"”" parts of spirits of , w;!m‘»!n«.,r_ peppermint, laudanum and bal- | sam of fir i Chief of Police "['n\'\h\_\ of S}ll] :“Nllb '.;m; 11 «l‘wtvl'mnwr‘l Ill:l.l if the Chinesge :"' “J”vlf"}::”\l” City “-]”A “"t‘ I‘4-;::|r¢.l the s s Ul State they shall forfeit al the privileges ||‘| retofore granted to thah because of tleir native customs.

1 aas, Strongest Fortification 1 st di ”“:ﬁ one which enables us to uni ? unscathed rigks from hurtful elimatic 118 the o1 eXposure, overwork and fatigue, | Shbar. VBOT that is imparted to a debilitated 1 sukna 2. b? the peerless medicinal safe- | o Z§) ostetter’s Stomach Bitters. You 1 than ROUSeBBs this vigor in a higher degree | ohls. the trained athlete, altbough your musg »%n ‘,Ogment may be far iunferlor to | ant Y'®or implies sound, good digestion 1 py OUDd repose, two blessings conferred i . the Bitters, which remedies malarial, e tle, nervous and kidney trouble. :3’l.' ’ B e e et secsoies m oddest specimen of the snake & Kmown to the Amerlcan natural- %¢ t taking {mto consideration the gl fAded snake and other monstrosi|s% Os that {lk, 1s the horned rattle- = gy Which, up to a few years ago, | T§s HHought to be one of the rarest as | WRAL 88 one of the most polsonous of S€bents. Prior to the time when Dr. O. dart Merrlam made the famous Death | YEdey exploring expedition, {n 1892-'93, ‘ W specimens of it, and those W g Erom the western desert reglons, AT ns | 894 Deen collected. The Death Valley |@B doiers say that Death Valley is litWy alive with them. They have SOTB‘on top of their heads, and aro Sesmallest rattlers known. e R A P . New Line to Washington, D. C. - _Bhe Monon has established a new targugh sleeping ,car route between ChiCRE® and Wa*inmon. D. C., byway of Chgginnatl, vis Monon, C., H. & D, B, }g‘ .8. W. and B. &O. Railways. The gld " *is ready for occupancy in Dear- ‘ ;’; atation at 9 p. m., and leaves at 3:4F a. m. daily, arriving at Washington a7 the following morning. Schedule In effect Jan. 24, | | k he wleeper goes throvgh without change. and the hours of leaving and ar. VIR are most convenient, this will prove %ﬂlm‘ the most cemfortable as well as the most picturesque route to the naEoa W . % , m: capital, City ticket office, 232 AT street. Depot, Dearbora station A Wl . : A Sister's Estimate, Mre. Harriet Becelier Stowe was dls eovered one evening in the hall of a friend’s house contemplating a marble DUMt of ler brother, Henry Ward Besther, near which burned a softly | shil@ed light. “Ah, Henry!" sho \\’.",:4! hesrd to murmur, In a dreamy volee, | “'ﬂn.‘llgm burns before you there ];kog amint In a shirine. But soun were no .h“ lh‘!lr)‘, ""U Were no t,.\;”f“' A Wonderful Asthma Cure. Brattlebore, Ve, Jan 12 ' bh ‘Tﬂ!?', ‘tl’--! . “ wehiester N y s “l‘ﬂﬁ Bitle of Asthmalene cure at ha lld ‘wm sny that it is the best n in the market It bas 4 ',v._z ¢#o wmuch good that 1 h.'%"..'!w druggist send snd get me & SI.OO bottie; have bad no asthma sinee | commenced taking it. 1 feel nafe | o say lam cured I gave an asthmst friend of mine some out of my bottle and | it gave v almost instant relief | u. 4 NRAL. | Bample botties of this celebrated aathma | CUre are sent free 1o il sullerers Ly ad ’ dressing Dr. Taft Bros. 45 Elm street, Rochestor, N Y | is ldea of Righteousness | When Lord M skerry was dying, 1! P oo attendance remarked that life wfh YRliitiea wonld son POass awny A% BRhorted him to repent. “Repent F Bt should ‘I repent?” demanded t 1d lord; “why, 1 don’t %‘c-ia:u‘%a‘;"u‘." during my whole lfe 1 ever de- | FWiyself anvthing ™ ! o . e i - :'Z)'nkt“\u”uv-k‘évt". e e- R as iy = sure t { pil completiely : - entering 1t ; { ; Sueh Wrticies s sfm’:}ptﬁ s ! e : Amagn they w ' ¢ ! AR possibly derive f Lhe H i Cure, manulactured by | i ey & da, o}, contains no 1 ‘ pally, acting direct i ] oons surfaces of the - . Catarrh Cure e sure i taken intorna : 1 ‘ F.J Cheney & [est ‘r.‘!diu Ly i Edwin E. Soule, who bullds stone 'H"i!‘;."-\ for the M ne Central Ralln 1, has a pet cat W ften goes over the | road with hir il one day when he | went away W it ilt the : & : upon a truck of ] rod . o A4y ’ Re B 3 sixty miles afw i ’ Falls, Vt., to Fabyans Coughing Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam v «t ! : One (yo to y i ISOSE 1 . 8 sample bottls fres Saold ‘ cent bottles. Go at 3 dapgerous Dentists Will Deny This, Imperfect teeth are a sure sign of civilization.. Perfect teetl e found, as a rule, only amoag san 8 Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and Kidneys, Cures sick headache. Price 25 and oue. The worst®*complaint: about baseball used to b regiarding the blackguards in the audience. The worst complaints now are about the plackguards in i field.--Philadelphia Bulletin, No-to-Bac for Fitty Cents. O%EF 400,000 cured. Why not let N 6 To-Bac rogaiie or remove your desire fur tobacco? Sayds monsy, makes ?l(‘.\]lh and m.nhood. Curs gud.n.eed, 50c and sl, all druggists, In :lSl‘rT the consumption of sugar In the United States was 24.1 pounds per head of population; in 1894 the con- | %ﬁmption had increased to 66.4 pounds. She was a dear, sweet girl, with a complexion of angelic Joveliness, s-u‘-‘:; ‘RS':I‘I< young ladies possess who use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Os druggists. Not until we know a man's heart have we any right to say that we know him, ‘ . Hall's Hair Renewer contains ”“f natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the s alp, curing grayness, balduess, dandruft and scalp sores. The man who robs another of his *ight loses most by the transaction. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 1865.—J. R. Madison, 2409 42d ave., Chicago, 11L flious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy ca u,?r?l?;c'l;r|~(;,'un‘r.mm--n|, 10¢, 25¢ l = 'a BooTring Syrup for Children ‘el:,'tﬁi W,‘,(',‘:“tle?::hé‘t){(x‘nuq, reauces inflammation, allays L‘:m cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. V]tnrn;l,mo llver, kidneys enid bowels. Nev..C.‘]:ﬁ::%uen or gripe. 10c.

R WHAT A STUPENDOUS LIE! We hear a farmer say when he reads that John Breider, Mishicott, Wis., grew 173 bushels of Salzer's Silver King Barley per acre in 1806. Don't you believe it? Just write him! You see Salzer's geeds are bred up to big yvields. And oats 230 bushels, Corn 260, Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1,600 bushels, Grasses 6 tons per acre, etc., cte. ‘ SIO.OO FOR 10 CENTS, Just fend This Notice with 10 Ceonts stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La | Crosse, Wis,, and get 12 farm seed sampies, worth $lO, to get a start. C. N, U. Murray (Challenger expedition) states the greatest depth of the Atlantic Ocean at 27,866 feet, Pacific Ocean thirty thousand feet, Indian Ocean 18,5682 feet, Southern Ocean 25,200 feet, Arctic Ocean nine thousand feet. The Atlantic Ocean has.an area, In square miles, of 24,536,000, Pacific Ocean 50,&00,000, Indian Ocean 17,084,000, Arele Ocean 4,781,000, Southern Ocean 30,602,000, The highest mountain is believed to be Deodhunga, one of the Himalayas, 20,002 feet. | lowa farms for,sale on crop payments, 10 ' | per cent. cash, balance 14 crop yearly, until pald for. J. MULHALL, Waukegan, 1l t The man at the bottom of the ladder | canuot fall and bhurt himself, ! JURL try & 100 bot of Cas~arets, candy cathartic, 8n- | est liver and bows! regulator made. R e e E

l T RR R TR ==, TRIAL IS A TEST. : ~ e rrian or Ot. Jacobs Oil AB . 2 For f‘#\\ Vs the i "mi'*‘ LRt : Is a test that proves a SURE CURE.ZTTE;.’:SE | DANDY CATHARTIC | i » ‘ i - | W‘m : : CURE COHSTIPATION ot g TR AL 25¢ 50t okdl\ Nt fpl A DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED {5, v, ey caeof constvatin. Caseares are the Ideal Luzaple and boaklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY (0., Chicago, Montreal, Can.. or New York g7 g “Say Aye ‘No’ and Ye'll Ne’ M ay Aye ‘No’ and Ye eer Be Mari ’ 1) ' ried.” Don't Refuse All Our | Advice to Use 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000090000800 I REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & ’ | y AILCT DAKEr s _&"' : | i . Brcalifact CoCOA. " f o oﬁ i. Because it a iely pure. § : , B sdsid i 3 Shanlh seed e ALI 8 . sallad 4~} 5 - A Because it | ide by the so-called Dutch Process in 3 o W 1 d ! 1 are ed i .!' it 3. Because beans of the t quality are used. i " i‘»‘,ﬁ‘ 4. Because il made 1 method which, preserves unimpaired i 31' ‘ the ex te natur : ind od f the beans. % s!’ ‘\‘ 5 Beca t the 1 t mical, costing less than one cent 3 i L_"} i‘ fie qu‘r«' I‘;nt you get the genuine article made by WALTER x ; (aapetei=) BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1750. 0'000000000..0’..0000.00.00’QQ”'.“C""VQ”QQQQOQQQO000’090”.000';000.‘..“‘ 1 ’'l- ! 4 5 ' ‘ {‘n.,u,‘_—.-.—,_J. el 1 , z& ‘vt‘/‘ o= H | (e L ||| | lia , ] ~ i " so b B | ([+9 i A i:.:?lg v S JURETTTN [ [} e 4 ,q - AN , L e o ‘,-’} ; ;.|,> ‘\ B b 1 : S/ b it i'\"? PIL G st A | e TV AR . {’iﬁ‘:l LAI et il A ’ AR UAERE LY i \ M Lußb , N WA AL AN IR r \s J; Ejl‘” \ | |l] X {"“ 7 I T ‘!""gl,\ ‘ ol AR NRERL ) N<~ “; 1 | W RSSRS XSV AN S 5 AR i B B "ﬂﬁfﬁ- :'\; ( R i,___ "'.,[H" b A /'/.ﬁ‘ ; i -,:;'. "..t_‘ \ré% f T NG SN A=7 =t e| O )RR AL SRS et ST el A o 2 M ~ B 8 i g T TTI T 1 H S g = —— RBN ; e rrCENEA T Z’i-}" ———= /.{;;-,-';.%r:‘-;'-.‘i::‘ii"'.l,‘e.’ (Il EEs Y ’;va;"F'z LRTR s Ty e ee R Bt bl M’,:?‘.;f T | ,‘j;;'t;"',ff‘{g;‘;ﬁf;’f"4!‘ﬁ,":". glt ] A Gt R Vi ) R L :~~M ’v_.."‘.'if-rf'“ \ VR r'l !'gﬂji?;.“ mir;;',';é hf’- ;J | ! 5“,«.’ -}_"l 'J Y 1:'“!" AR X "st'\a{"%?{” iil:’.‘_‘ i /;il 7 1:?5 }il ;- ~"" .’i"i‘ AL Al T 2LR s Al R AR |iNLR It T RN TR sRO et 6|l | | [ .‘gmn HHI g (LA Tl ATy R L LR IS Y ¥ |SN T el | == ) | BT \‘}’" Y 2 L:-‘{ g ..jii ‘,;-;r,’i_D A machinist in St. Louis relates that for eighteen monthks his life kad been a perfect torture by reason of pains and general bad feeling arising from indigestion, but having read about Ri [abules - Ripans Tabules l he sa’d: *‘ I made up my mind at last to try them, and ' they are great ! 1 now use them every now andSthen, and have no more indigestion, no bad feeling, apd my I appetite is much better. Everybodyv that suﬂrr‘&ﬁ/ m | indigestion should try them.” !

2 ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON, D. G. “ate Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau 3 yra. in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sinos m‘ M’ l Examination and advice as to Patentability of invene tions. Send for INVENTORS' GUIDE, OR HOW TO GET A PATENT. Patrick O'Farrell. Washingfon, ll;(}- | g TEe B N oL By 50 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. (7 bl DestyCough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 8 i~ in tme. Sold by druggists. o FNCCONS UMPTION: -9

D —— EconAnd strength are combined in Hood’s Sarsapari!la. One omy hundred doses one dollar is | peculiar to and true only of Hood’s Sarsa- | parilla. This is why a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains more curative powert | than any other. The great merit of Hood’s ; Sarsaparilla, proved by its wonderful cures,’ | has placed it not only in the front rank of | medieines but has given it a place alone and: !unnppro:wlmhle as The One True Bloo& i Purifier. It has accomplished thousands of cures of scrofula, rheumatism, dyspep- | sia, neuralgia, salt rheum and other trowl bles. It is the great building up medicines ’ Hood S | i | arsaparilla L 3 parill [ Is the Best—in fact, the One True Blood Pnrlt'.ov—'.“- | Hood’s Pill’s 37,1 only pitls to take DR. TAFT'S ASII!}\L\‘I,%! g BSTHMACU RED Never Fal ; | Send your “ddress. We will mail alrial bottle DR. TAFT BROS., 45 Elm St., Rochester, N Y. FREE e———— e ettt

A brba sttt - - Al "P | 71 CURE, YOURSELF} | S OURES Use Big @ for unnatural | 2 in Ito 5 days. discharges, inflammations, | # Guaranteed irritations or ulceratione wot to strieture. *of mucous membranes, | Prevents contagion, Painless, and not astrige THEEYANS CHEMICALCO, genit or poisonous. CINCINNATIO, Sold by Druggists, U.B. A, or sent in plain wrapper, t by express, prepaid. fop o t! .00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. ‘% ‘\.oo Jircular sent on request, et b s cmisainth * Cs N. U. ; No. 697 WHEN WRITING. TO ADVERTISERS pleaso say you saw the advertisement in this paper