St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1897 — Page 3

Suffered Most in Spring Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla the Great Spring Medicine Scrofulous Sore Leg for 25 Years. All Spring Humors, sores, eruptions, boils, pimples, etc., are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the “king of medicines." Read these left e. s: “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mais.: “Dear Sirs—After suffering from a sore leg for ‘25 years, four bottles Letter of Hood’s Sar.-aptirilla have made a complete cure. My No. I. leg would inflame as soon as dog days would come ami continue to be sore until spring. Phen the sores would heal a little and freak out again. I tried do tors and every remedy I could hear of, but ail f.ii cd. I then heard of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and bought one bottle, and it helped me so much that J kept on until I took four fuottb s; mn cur d, in coo l health and weigh 160 lbs.’ Mbs. M. .1. Habti.ey, L wett, Giorgia. No Sore, No Erysipelas. “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sirs—l want to say once more, Hold s Sarsaparilla is all you Letter cla m for it. I haven't had any sore or erysipelas since No. 2. I wed Hood’s Sarsaparilla several years ego ami was cured by it. f trust many may be benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla us I hate lent. I recommend it highly as a blood modi, inc.” Mbs. M. J. Habti.ey, Lovett, Ga. Hood’s barilla Is sold by all druggists. I’riee sl. six for $5

Hnnd’c Pillu cure L’™ llls; eHS >' b) I IUULI 3 r 1 1 13 tn’ce, lS y toop. rate, 25c f at the Sun Drink ^^ otbee yyou r thirsl\ To Drill Holes in Glass. The Bulletin d Apiculture states that holes can be easily drilled in glass with hu ordinary drill if the spot is moistened with a few drops of a mixture composed of twenty-live parts of oxalic acid in twelve parts of turpentine. A Specific Cure for Asthma. It would seem that a radical and en- | tirely specific cure for Asthma has been found at last. A chemically prepared compound extracted from the African Kola plant and acting entirely upon the blood, is a positive cure for Asthma in all its stages. A large sample of this remedy is sent free to all sufferers from Asthma by the Kola Importing IT.. 11GS Fourth avenue, New York, with a view of getting the remedy into general use. Many comets escape observation because they are only above the horizon In the day time and are lost in the brilliancy of the sun. No-to-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let Xo- so Bac regulate or remove your desire f r tobacc i? Saves in n >y, make- ne.dth and m nhood. Curs juar..n.eed, 50c ami sl. all druggist-. The three great conquerors of the world are Fashion. Love and Death. I believe Piso’s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross. Williamsport, I‘a., Nov. 12. ’95. Cascarets Atimu ate Iver, kilneys and bowels. Nev ers.ckt u wea.eu or grl;e. 10c. JVST try a 10c box ot Cm arets, candy cathartic, fin mi liver mid FFcrulaior made.

ett nwr ana dgwbi reffuuuor ina-ie. • “2 _2 _____ . ’ WISE ADVICE TO 111 SBAXDS. Thoso Weo Have Ailing- Wives Will do Woll to Accept It. Tin not wrnntr’e and quarrel, and finally rush into the courts and try to pet a Beparatiou from your faithful v. ife; hut ju .t stop a mom> nt and thmkl X our Wife, who was even-tempered and amiable, and all that v. as lovely when you ^Sftinarrkdher.has changed. Now she is peevi .h. irritable, jeal^^^ous, discontented and miserable- in a word, she has uterine disorder of some kind. Law is not the remedy for this condit on. she needs medieal treatment, her fault. 'Ft ^8 My advice to you is. sit down and write a letter to that friend of women, Mrs. Pinkham, 'ZA °f hy nn , Mass., state fully and freely the V 2 p, h°l e casc to ^ u>r ai “l she will honestly adV ‘ >1 * J’ oll what to do. Give your wife that LVA chance, good man I \A' If you do not wish to write about your ''A-*" " ^e’ bring h cr a hottie of Lydia E. PinkBB W/ ✓ ham's Vegetable Compound, watch its es|Sh W | sects, you will soon see the beginning of ■ l / | 7 \ /'f ^he improvement; then get her another and I • \yX / / keep it up until she is restored to you, the same *\i / I S i lovely woman you married years a go. r/ / Following we relate the circumstances of a ' / x// case of this nature. Mrs. Mei.va .1 ■ on, of , Camby, Ind., says: “ I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found it to be of great benefit to me. The doctors said 1 had womb trouble. I had the headache all the time, also a terrible backache, was nervous, cross and irritable. 1 looked so pale that people would ask me what was the matter. I suffered in this way for about four years, until one day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one’s surprise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also. Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done fox me, are taking it, and are much pleased with the result.”

A French Reform. f At the next meeting of the French | Chamber, a Deputy will offer a proposition for the application of the decimal system to the division of time and ) the consequent re-arrangement of the present clocks as decimal timepieces. The discovery and the elaboration of the great advantages of the decimal clock now under consideration, and the demonstration thereof by actual working specimens, diagrams and tables, are original with and the work ot a citizen of Philadelphia. By this system of computation, the day is divided Into 10 hours, the hour into 100 minutes, and the minute into 100 seconds, makI Ing 1,000 minutes, or 100,0011 seconds I per dav. It provides a standard time i for the’ entire globe. It is proposed to divide the terrestrial globe Into 1.000 degrees of longitude, corresponding with the 1.000 minutes of the day, and, by grouping them into twenty sections of 50 degrees each, to establish a standard time for the whole world. Cementin'; Leather to Iron. To cement leather to iron cut the leather roughly to shape, allowing about one inch per foot In the width of the pulley. Then soak the leather in water until it Is wet through. Now stretch it well in the direction of the circumference of the pulley and cut it to exact shnpe and length. It should next be sewn up. butt to butt, with a shoemaker's awl ami thread, and the leather having been stretched in the direction of the circumference only, will, as it gets dry, have a tendency to resume its former shape, thereby shortening in circumference and "elif»" to the pulley. A shallow groove might be made for the stitches to sink in.

Horri 1 Torture. This is often felt In every Joint nnd nuts oleos the body by turns, by people who, experiencing tlie earliest twinges <>f rheumatism. neglect to arrest tbv malady, as they may easily do, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a professionally authenticated remedy for the agonizing complaint. Keeolleet that rheumatism unchecked often lasts a lifetime, or abruptly terminates it when the malady attacks the heart. The Bitters also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver complaint. “Your coffee never seems to lose it« strength,” said Mr. Starr. “Do you know why that is?” asked Mrs. Weird hash, beamingly. “Because, I suppose, it has never been strained.'' New York Journal, Always to Be Found. A great advantage in u-ing the ammunition manufactured by the Winchester Artus Co., New Haven, Conn. It is said that it can always be’ found even in the iiijs4 remote and out-of-the-way parts of the world. There are so many Wim iies ter guns in useMhat there is a great de i maud for Winchester ammunition every I where. No matter what kind ■ f it gun you shoot, you can get ammunition for it if you isk for the Winchester make. This great house makes all sizes of metallic i cartridges, from BB caps to 5S caliber, and in short gun ammunition from 4 to 20 gauge. All ammunition bearing the nam 1 Winchester will give entire satisfaction. Send for large illustrated catalogue free. The brandy, or liqueur drops, are । manufaelured by mixing the liquor to jbe used with the syrup. When the I drop dries the outside hardens ami the | brandy is retained la the interior. State of Ohio, Citv of Toi epo. i Lee as On x i v. Ebank J. Cheney makes oath that ho b Use senior partner of the firm ot F. J.Ch ex e v \Co., doing business in the ( Uy ot Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HVNHRFIi HOLLA IIS for each i and everv case of Caiakuh that cannot bo i cured bv the use of Hau 's Catahbh < < he I ‘ I BANK .1 ( Hl Nl Y. I Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presi ence. this Cth day of iwcmber, A. B-, 18Sv’>. C | A. W. GLEASON. I Y SEAL Notary Public. | Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts | directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the I system. Send for testimonials, free. I F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. I {VSold by Druggists, 7c. It is more than a woman's love that moves us in a woman's eye- it seems to be afar off. mighty love that has 1 I (-01111’ near to us and made speech for itself there. I 1 a*lles who possess the finest complexions are among ■ the patrons of Glenn's sulphur soap. mil's Hair and Whisker Pye. black or brown. 50c. ’ Would yon know how to give? Tut yourself in the place of him who re- , ceives. To prevent the hardening of the sub- ! cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the ' obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Rcnewer. Hrs. Winslow’s Soothijto Strop for Children teething: soitens the sums n-aixv- Inflammation, allays i aiu, cured wind colic. 25cents a bottle. WHBV blliotu or costive eat a Cascarel, candy ca tbaruc. cure guaranteed, 10 '. 25c.

FIRST BLOOD FOR THE PEOPLE. Indianapolis Street Car Company Comes to Time. A new Indiana law provided a 3-cent street car fare for Indianapolis, and prescribed severe penalties for its violation bv the company’. The first day of the new law's effect hundreds of passengers fried to ride for three cents, but were ejected from the cars. Riots and tie-ups were the order of the day, but the second day Ihe company announced thiit it would nci-ept three cents as fare until the courts could decide upon the legality of the new law. The proclamation of Gov. Mount was issued declaring the laws of the last session of the Legislature in force, mid the people w ho patronize the street car lines supposed that the company would at least obey the 3 .•out faro law until mi injunction could be secured from the courts. The more cautious, however, were careful to secure the exact three cents in change before boarding the cars, and at all the uptown drug stores and groceries nickels were rapidly eX( hanged for pennies, and thus eqiiifiped Ihe wound be iH'iieficiaries entered the ears. At every tender of a 3-cent fare the conductors resolutely refused to accept it, and when told that the 3-cent fare law was in force they stolidly declared that they knew no law except that issued by the company, and it demanded a 5-cent fare. Many of the passengers became indignant, denouncing the company and de- ’ dared that it was an outrage, but the con- i ductor stood with hand extended for his I faro and another grasping the bell rope I ready to stop the car and put the passenger off if his demand was not complied with. One of Ihe parties, consisting of twenty young men. which was organized to take mi excursion over the city, boarded a North Illinois car. and when the illegal fare was demanded refust d either to pay or leave the car. A squad of road police was called and presented such a formidable array that the t xcuraioniats left the car. Judge Cox of the police’court was one of the victims of a futile attempt to get a ride for three cents. He refused to get off the ear mid was caught by the conductor mid nmtorman mid ejected after a struggle in which his fingers were badly smashed. The company was no respecter of persons, and men, women mid children alike were ejected from the cars upon refusal to pay the illegal fare. Friday morning the city administration was getting ready to arrest every conductor w ho ejei led a p '.sst nger for not paying five cents, mid long hints at receivership and cmieellmion of charter had been made by the Mayor, when the ( >mpauy backed down. There were riotous scenes in some of the streets donntowu, however, preceding the surrender. The company had repeated verbal instrm t;<»ns to conductors to pay no ntt< uti -n to the law fixing fares i at three ( cuts, and had posted in the burnt , a glaring m-iicc that 5 ■ ent fares should | bo eollo< ted. Street ear emph were more savage I in their efforts to enforce this order than i they w, re the day before, mid frequently ! cmne m < nitm t e ■ h men who were deter- ; mined not to pay mm-' than the legal (arc, 111 some ill<t IK'S <!..>;« Went to the help of passengers In one case this h-d to a hand-to-hand and foot to foot tight. Windows wen broi. n from the ear and ; : one citm-n was kick'd I’ohce Stiperin- I U ndent < . .In i : am ■-ted one eoiulm ‘ ’ for putting a blind mmi off a car. but otj^ erwtse there was no polne iuterferoner_j The county grand jury was calied togeth- j erand '.listrmted investigate the v -hi tions of lav. ly the . '.q.iay me! .' - »m ! ployes. SIGNSCF AN AIRSHIP EXPLOSION Citizens of I’nxilion, M eh.» Hear a Mik erions Noise. Smee the „;r«h;p was se< n by res dents of Chicago reports trom a large number of other points indicating that it has been seen by groat numbers of persons have been received. The most startling report comes from rin. mi, Mieh.. where it is i claimed that an nit ship, whiie passing ; oxer Ihe town, exploded. Not only was the Hash of mi explosion seen, but the i noise resulting was turn’d by a large num- । ber of reputable citizens. The airship was trimnng at a rapid rate, when there was a loud report, and j the lights that had been visible at each end were extiugic-iied. The machine disi appeared, and. it exp eted, was blown ■ into atoms, t'm penters engaged in shing--1 ling a house bcm ath the point at which i the ship was seen to explode assert that w hen they n stinted work the following ■ morning the root was covered with innuiU' i erable particles that looked as though they j had fallen from above during the night. Telegrams from Madison, Wis., assert i that several ru:iro:>d men who have been at Baraboo recently are sure (be airship was simply a cuciis advertising scheme. They believe it was controlled by cables । and that it was la reality nothing more । than some’hit.g on the order of the stationary ball..on li'at was seen at the

World's Fair. Ih ports from Macoupin County. 111., however, say an ttiship has been seen at several points in the -ounty, alighting at two place- and n -aiming it- journey when delegations started in the direction of the point where it alighted in order to inspect it. These reports say the ship traveled at •• . rate •' thw-y miles an hour at least, ami t; .it it se< med to be under complete . .-mr.d . ■ o m .m .>f it. other n seen are Emp : a. K Wabash and Muneißf Ind.. Perry, 0k... and Palmyra and Ripon, Wis.

News of Minor Note. The gold roervi m the treasury on Saturday amounted m 8153, 114.138. Running w from the Niagara river is i interfi ring will; lake navigation at Buf- । falo. 1 he New X ork police have begun a systematic raid upon the bucket shops ‘of | that city. । Minister He Lome, the Spanish minis- : ter at Washington, announces that the war in the Philippi nos is ended. It is reported that the Chicago, Burlington and Qmmi has purchased a line by means of which it will enter Canadian territory and eventually secure a transcontinental route of its own. All Ireland is manifesting the greatest' interest in the Irish American fair to be opened in New York on May 10 and ex hibits will be secured of such a nature as to give it national proportions. j It is said the British Government is! becommg impatient ovei the long impris-1 onment of tu. of its subjects in Cuba and is said to be pressing the administrad Uou ct \\ ashiiigtun to take some action.

locomotor ataxia. rOLD SOLDIER'S HOT FIGHT ^ OR L,FE and health. W Rim P »'v.ietan Handa Dol Pi " B ’ “ n<l Aft er n Few M“ "^cly Known Mun. the Acu-s, / dianaitohs. Ind. npol’s nV 11, °/ Hi " nveni “h >”<liandranatic ls " pll knoWll the years Id J wh< ‘ n a b °. v of »’ dimm Vm ‘ £ te<l p* <’‘Hnp a, >y H. 13th In-vcm-s °! un, eer Infantry, the first three from th? W Cnt ‘ ha L. ,l > : ‘’fbod to the front 180™ In the fall of ctlf '?'«s honorably discharged, bcvtee ^’abibties contracted in the scr»e worn l j ,no spent nl b”' 110 lego nJ ?? rk nn ' l entered coldilieeni C ft b y'" bt . vo "ng fellow, a edoti. 1 8 ’! l e| B und a great futm•e seem- | the lmJ ng h i,n ' be n ß nin heard ntrnin 8 i RIH * u> bres patriotism were aglow in his bosom. He enlisted ri. I m ruit 1,1 Company Mos the 2d llar^."t t’avalry, Kilpatrick's famous frn Rn ‘* was soon again at the /‘'ere was a great demand for cavalry in Virginia, mid the active yming trooper found plenty of fighting up ami (town the«Shenandonh Valley and in the 'nrious campaigns on the Potomac. In ia ' bl ' nßracted the notice of the dashmg and dauntless Custer, and was selected as one of his famous laxly guard, in which he served until the close of the war. »After the wnr Mr. Yewell begun to be anown ns n skilled newspaper writer, and correspondent, and he was later in deRiand ns a Theatrical writer and press rkgent, n profession in which he achieved ^hnial sucess. Ho was n hero in private TS<kas he had been on the field and in the ta^P. *ind few of those who knew the gejiial mid versatile Sol. Yewell had any i(.*'Tthnt he was n great sufferer from diaP-wcs and disabilitjes, contracted during the war. Such, however, was the fact. He suffered from rheumatism, hemorrhoids and chronic tousilitis for years. “As if these were not enough.” • aid Mr. Yewell, the other day. at the Marion Home, relating his experience to the rejMirtcr, "I was doomed to fall a victim to the grip in 1890. This last f"ll monster accentuated all my previous troubles and added, seemingly, half a dozen new ones. It was in November of that year that 1 was compelled to give up work and came to the Marion Home Creeping paralysis or Imxunotor ataxia developed, and In 1592 I went to the hospital, where I remained for several months. My condition became so alarming that the surgeons here.^who arc my very good friends, were compelled to admit they could do nothing for me. My locomotor ataxia was attended with vertigo mid 1 was liable to fall at any unexpected moment. The surgeons having enthing else in mind recommended that la^t resource a change i of climate. So in May, 18'.H, I went to ' Boston, Mass 1 Ind se -ured employment St the Columbia Theater there ns press , writer, ns 1 was determined to do sotnc- । thing 1 remained there two seasons “My vertigo and paralysis . .ui'inmd to । distress me grently. I '■-m'cili'd a num- ! her of eminent physiei.ms in Boston mid became a patient at the Harvard College j clinic on Bennett street 'ITe img- ois there appeared to d< «Ire t » make much of mo n» a patient mid I was willing. One ; day a doctor there gave me a box of pills. “I had nf.arich used the box before, , much to my surprise. I fnm. I that the I ■ COmntor ataxia wa« leaving me. On the I second lw>x the vertig • entirely disappeari rd, my paralysis or I . rn.oor ataxia was i gone and I began t . have my -i mo confidence In myself \ ah shw •m! I ments under which I had suffered wore leaving me 1 used ah mt four Kisos of , I O>se pills before I knew what they were the Close of the liramat. n of I ▼ I took a ra- g e g vp Hie • Vbite MmTß' ’ Ner-hern \ er Ask. > io- ■' ’ ■ * a renn dy < ail. IDr W I .I' s i tor l’a!e r. l-ie ' ”1 said, 'I think they ire ’he I est nmd I cine 1 over t. >k. and I .ao <1 '■ !!.’ trace 1 to them nil th< b< nelit t r I have re ccived ' 1 should have • I that a!mg ■ with my other nttl, as I ivm at thnes seriously troubled with a va vmar n..ee- , tion Os the heart, but the pills have prov- ; cn to be n splendid reme lv f .r that a ' v I certainly believe they strengthen and correct the action of that organ.' Mr Yewell has a ch ar, fresh < mp.ex . ion. the hue of health, we.gh- 220 poi;-^. ’s, j ; has a first i ln<« appetite, mid. to use - i own w >rds ”1 sleep Ikea t>p He is ■ " • >’ k I' | him. they have certainly re-’ .red him - . . । that he bids fair to see many years of । j urefulncs*. • -1 V. ■ , ins words to the re;»ot!er. as I have au offer to go to Bost n m '• take up my .>.l . theatrical work.” i M: ' paper and theatro a. professions will be glad to know that he i- again a go d health mid rm-tored to the pursuit winch he so long adorned. Dr. Williams' I’ink I' > c-t;'. n . the , elements nece-nry to give new lite mil | richness to the blood ami restore shattered nerves. They ar tor -ale by all drugg., mmm 1.-: i, m.lfr mi Dr. M ( - idy N. i Y„ for 50 cents abi \. <>i - x boxes for $2.50. i Hors • i io- i ft r i ootL ' i The number of horses eoiisumed in ’ । France om-h year is n >w ab-mt I'J'tT’iO, I and of this number 24,000 are sent to i Paris. In 1-sON only 2.5‘'0 horses mmle i I rheir Himi tiprearam o in the gm e <d t f beef. Os tlie 120.1100 now consumed it , I is. of course, impossible to say how . i many are eaten In ign u-anee of the fm-t tTHmt they lure probaldy ome been bet t tween tlie shaft

Shake Into Your Shoes i Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smartdug feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Alien's Foot-Ease makes tightditting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cents, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Spain lias ordered of a Newcastle firm the largest floating dock yet made. It is to be stationed at Olongapo, in the Philippine Islands. The length is 450 feet, the width 117 feet, and the depth 3S’/a feet; it must lift 12.000' tons. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that, rich seal brown of Mocha and Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. Oticfourth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package, sold by all grocers.

-T" —* ■■■—llk M^NEURALGIA, JMb ' J and you’ll find out how quickly and surely it SOOTHES and CURES. ' J r DY rATIiARTic ^^OJRECOHsriPATIOH^< ; 10 ♦ ALL t i 25^50* DRUGGISTS | 1 ARQAT IITPT V fHUPSNTPPn *° ,>Hre nnycaseof constipation. Cascarets are tlie Ideal Laxa-X J nDOuuU ILb I Uunilnli 1 LLU ti»e. never erip or gripe, but enuse easy natural results, Baa>-X ▼ pie and booklet free. Ad. STF.BLING KEMFUY <O , Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 11T.( HM^LABASTiNE^ 1 P IT WON’T RUB OFF. > I KfflffniT Art Wall Paper is I’nsanltary. KALSOMINE IS A I ’ 1 TEMPORARY, ROTH, Hl BK OFF AND SCAEER. f i I I BH U! (Aia/'J A I An A fk’T’iMF" 1» » pure, permanent and artistic A MO'S ALABASTINE J . ■—l For Male by ra.tnt Ocale-rw Everywhere. D * EDEC A Tint Card showing 13 desirable tints, also Alabaatina Fl y busoannot thrive. “The Best Is Aye the Cheapest.” Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPO L| O _ I — RIPANS Tabules 41 1 arn usings those Tabules you recommended and I would not be without them now for any money. One day last week I went to an evening party and ate a hearty supper at I J o’clock. I had felt so well after using the first half dozen Tabules that I thought that I was cured of my dyxpepsia, but I tell you I just suffered the next day. Oh I how sick I was. But I took two Tabules and they brought me out of bed the same day. Now I take one after each meal and feel fine.”

doiiglas.q shoeM BEST IN THE WOO. For 14 year? this sh* e,by ment alone, has distanced all competitors. Indorsed’by over CM// 1000.000 weavers ns ••% the best in Ft vie, fit '-Ek ond durability of re&Cgy 1g tiny shoe ever utterr.l nt .*3.00. '■' w W' , jKto E It is made in all py y»x s i^:;. ™:;'S LiV ' every vaiiety of VvW. I leather. One dealer tn a Vj. town pivcn cxHiu>*L k * vo rale and art'ir. V .M.-'^wAX tii-ed in local p i|wr I •'.XX***'’*®®/ on receipt of reasoni ™ \ able order. Write | /\.. ■ ? * for catalogue to J .• A W. L. IX>l GLAS jg • • y Kroc Lion, Mum. J,340,006 CONSTANT WEARERS. W^oviß^M HI BR^ 1^ VIMEL LICKER tin. iimwwr-'-win SkL/ Keeps both rider and saddle per- iLfefc.^' '’^Kf feSly drv in the frardest storms. WOg* Substitutes will disappoint Ask for '’^WEt ißqt Fish Brand Pommel Slicker — ,' ■ It is entirely new If not for sale In <■■l your town, write for catalogue to I A. J. TOWFR. Boston, Mass. If You Are Not you should boa subscriber to The j? @1 Patriots’ Bulletin, edited by M. H. R IJ ait v ey, author of Coin sl'inanchu School. It is st monthly journal pub- ®?KSbjs I ilshed at the storm center of polltl- 'WeJSiSr cal events; heraids to its friends the « movements of the enemy, and fearlosslv defends the people against the »w encroachments of the money power. y h j Tho price of subscription Is only 25 --a-®® cents a year. Address COAN PUB- Np^ LISHiNU CO., 362 V.'ashlatfon Bcalsvnrd, Chicago, 111. j

I (T^w-EARN A BICYCLE 600 Second Hand WhrcU. Ali' /l\ A* MW $5 t»‘ AT sls. ' p * HA h Grade 'M m I / * V Bf\ \ vk 1 •17 ff fl t\_/r •Y ? a 1 ’ ^vecial tlrar* S jff B Shipped any** ■ V/T B ■ whore on approval. > W *'! ' ‘ ’ * MM wk y k S •■JL /i' jF in each town free use of wheel <o introdnr* then;. Our reputation :* 'veil ki. "n throurh-l t ut thecountry Write at once for our special offer । I. R. MEAD CYCLE <’(t. Wabash Avenue, Chlcaeo. 111. Don't be a Chump but ask the cost of the Scale you want, frelgh# paid, rud you will be surprised at the low price with which we will temi t you. Address JObIES OF BINGHAMTON, BINCH A MTON, N. Y. BICYCLES™” Is a handsoiii “ high-grade w heel from the best of mat**rial, aa t sol 1 dtreci a’factory price, t-10 00. M Ai W. or other standard th s, wood rims, steel or wood adjustable handle bars, barrel hubs, rat trap or combination pedals, black or maroon enamel; any gear. Caia* r, • w. st ii \< K Manufacturer, 373 stain street, Buffalo, New Yorii, «CURE YOURSELF! U.e Big ♦« for unnatural discharges, inflammation., irritations or ulceration* of mu co us membranes. Painless, and not astrinlo. gent or poisonous. Sold by nroE'Eisfa, “or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for SI 00. or 3 bottles, $2.75. > s. “ Circular sent on request. BftTll i* fl R l>K, TAIT'S Asri IM A I .ICNB DR. TAFT BROS., 45 Um St., Rochester, Nil 9H.L. .sa. at i*c •'ill I" 1 ' t ,,r a 5-I.INE ;.dv. rtuement E” SB four weeks n 100 high grade Illinois vk Sa a u<"-i apeis 1W) OKI circulation per week gin R I H giiaiiinteed. Send lor cata ogne. si : mS y> J 7 dard-l uion. UdS..li t!< i-<-n St .t hicngo MARRIAGE PAPER • vwrvboil' >; ali for 12c. Free photo future bii»t>Aiid or wife to each buver. Ladies’ ads. free. Address B. PILOT, Mineral Point, Wta. nn ! ,pr month doing a mail order business XxmH.UU Particulars for two 1-cent stamps. JOT, UIUU-~ MATHIEU. A. 8. Box coi. spencer. MasJ l PCT OIPU flulckly. Send for ■ 300InventionsiVantULi niun M ed.” Edgar Tate & C<>„ 245 Bway. N.Y. <.N. U. No. 17 117 AVritEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS' v ’ pietism say yau saw the advertiaement ■ In this peper. a CURLS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. eT Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W _ tn thna. Bold by druggists. .^5 Nina)