St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1897 — Page 3

A Stout Backbone Is 88 essential to physical health ns to political consistency, For weakness of the back, rheumatism, and disorders of the kidneys, the tonic and dietetic action of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the one thing needful. The stomach is the mainstay of every other organ, and by invigorating the digestion with this preparation, the spinal column, "nd all its dependencies, are sympathetically strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious will And It a pure vegetable stimulant and tonic. Paid for His Joke. A laughable but rather emluirra using case of mistaken identity occurred the other day in a large department store. A gentleman who is a little too fond of joking entered the store for the purpose of meeting his wife at a certain counter. Sure enough, there stood a lady, dressed, to his eye, at least, just like the woman he was after. Her back was turned and no one was near her; so he quietly approached, took her by the arm and said in a voice of simulated severity; “Well, here you are, spending my money a.s usual, eh?” The face tunned quickly towards him ■was not Ids wife's; it was that of an acrid, angry, keen-eyed woman of about 50 years, who attracted the ateverybody in t hat part of the * T -saying, in a loud, shrill voice: y° u,r n,onC ' V or > * •'Vcy, end I’M ” jnadnan.” cried

the confused , .„ ^min. “I supposed you were wy wife, .. “Well, I just ain’t youi _ ... other man s wife, thank fovtu . jawed at every time 1 buy a ya., . ribbon! 1 pity your wife if you g<. about shaking her like you did me. If I was her. I'd ” The chagrined joker waited to hear no more, but made his way out of the store, amid the titters and sly chueklesi of those who had witnessed his confusion. WOMEN! DON'T WAIT. If You Have Any of These Symptoms Act at Once. Do you know the reason why you will go to the hospital, my poor friend? Because you have allowed yourself to go from bad to worse, you did not know that that heat, swelling and tenderness in your left side were all signs of congestion of the ovary. Any intelligent woman could have told you that congestion is fatal to the uterine system, and that uLk ‘ au ovary congest- HaKST/'h to d •“■SO? if were ’ | in j danger. NowiJ I you will have to undergo the operation of ovariotomy, the cutting out of the ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will: but you will never bo quite the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries is fatal to health. If you I have any such symptoms be advised in time ; take a medicine of specitio j powers! You can find none better than Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable ] Compound, prepared especially to moot the needs of woman's sexual system. You can get it at any good druggist's, j ■Following we publish a letter from ■ a woman in Milwaukee, which relates I how she was cured of ovarian trouble : ; “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—l suffered with congestion of the ovaries and inflamma- ! tion of the womb. I had been troubled with suppressed and painful menstrua- ! tion from a girl. The doctors told me I the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, ex- ' pecting to part with my reason each ' coming month. After using one bottle j of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash Iwas very much relieved. I continued to use your remedies until cured. The last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This. I know, I owe entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness."—Mbs. F. M. Knapp. 5G3 Wentworth Avc., Milwaukee, Wis.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA," AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now /'"T^ -Z/^' 2" 7'“^ °' V CVC, 'J bear the facsimile signatareof wrapper. This is the original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you, have always bought ST)/ // oat he and has the sign a t urc o f wra p~ per. Wo one has authority from me to use my naPie except The Centaur Company of which Chas. 11. Pletcher is President. ,p . March 8, 18971 227 z JZ^/pp t Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which cron, he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bbught” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* ™* CtNTAUS COMPANY, TT MURRAY UTRCKT. NEW York CITY.

SLEEPLESSNESS FROM RHEUM ITISM A MAN RECOVERS FROM THE MALADY WHICH HAD MADE LIFE A BURDEN. From the Democrat-Message, Mt S erting. 111. The prevalence of rheumatism in this part of the country has long been a source of unfavorable comment by other localities less subject to this affliction. Indeed t here ares cw ad ull s i n the Va 11 ey o f the M i s sissippi who at some time in their lives may not expect to realize the direful effects of rheumatism in some one of its different forms. The Democrat-Message has several times been called to instances where the effects of this malady have rendered life almost unendurable. In this connection it may not be out of place for this journal to refer to a recent incident. We refer to Mr. John J. Friday, Jr., of Ripley, 111., well known to many of our people as a young man of character and standing. Last spring Mr. Friday was attacked by rheumatism in its severest form, lie like many others—probably inheriting a tendency to the disease. A reporter met him the other day and found him about as lively a looking young man as there is in Brown County. Mr. Friday said: “In the spring of 1896 1 was attacked by rheumatism. The disease progressed until I was post getting around. For a long time I was un- • alkie to lie down in bed ami was forced to sit up -as many as four nights in a week without going to bed at all. I consulted the leading physicians both in Mt. Sterling and Rushville, but olrtnined no relief.

Aly condition was growing worse, and it seemed ns if nothing could help me. “In talking with George Riggles, a friend of mine, he said that he also had suffered from rheunmlism and had been completely cured by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, lie told me that before he •jfgan using this medicine lie could scarwn i h»s knee and could walk only had, siW, diHiculty. 1 knew that he flioted as l'\vl ,e f ore that Lmc, been afthat if he had therefore concluded use thev might hety benefited by their ' that Mr. James Stout,Ty 1 also heard er near Ripley, had been COW’** 11 ! ^ irsn " null ism by the same means. rheus.inio inquiries of him and he cow nhat I had been told. It was niton* ..4 I could do to get to Ripley, but 1 m,^ aged to make the short trip. 1 bought two boxes of flic pills an 1 n-od than as directed. After I had taken balf n box I felt wonderfully better, I kept on find used six or seven boxes. My improve meat continued until 1 was entirely re covered. 1 now consider myself cured, and have no more feeling of rheumatism than if 1 had never had in. “I believe that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are entirely responsible for mi recover.. as before I began (their use my condi tion was,steadily growing v >ir:-e. If yon ire t( publish w’:at I hate said a! st this medicine 1 am perfw ;Iy willing that you s’houhl do so. 1 beliive it will bem fit others who stiller from this disi I look six boxes and (oiic.' r Dr. Wk fillin' Pink Pills the Les: mvr-tmciit I ever made.” There are probably ’tinny other in stances in this part of Illinois where this i ainftil mid stnbbun iliscasc hns Iss a I urrd by the use (>f this ri nndi. and we I will from time to time publish fnrt'm i ! accounts us they may be brought to oji I notice. Dr. William ;' Pink Pills emit;. w a a i condensed'* form, all the (d^nwirs nv i sary to give new life and ri im -s t > > m blood mid restore shattered nei -es. rhe.\ ; arc also a spo>dti(' for troiddes [ii‘ctilim I to fdmales. such ns siqm "c -Lms, irre* ularitivs mid n.U forms of weakm- In ! nu n they effei t a radical euro in nil cases mising from mental worry, overwork or (>xces'i sos whatever nature. Fink Pills are sold in boxes (never in louse bulk) nt 5(1 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50, and j may be had of nil druggists, or <iircct by i mnil from Dr. Willin ms’ Mediido- Coan- i pany, Srheni'ctiKly. N. V. .Sonic Effects of Mississippi Floods. Luinbcrineii in the lower Misrds-ippl 1 . Valley are < (mqdaining. as one of the j । effects of tin' great llimhl. that nindi of I their lumber will be unfit for shipment | because it lias been under xvater and is j covered with silt. This mn’i rial will ■ I all m ed to be eh aned, which will in j volve a great amount o«f work and ex IK'ns-e, and win re eet amwe id. for ex j ample, has been deluged it will be prae I tically ruined, because the dirt can | hardly bu washed out of its fuzzy tiber. I Another co'mplaint is that it will Ihj a 1 long time Imforw the supply of game. i like wild turkey, for instance, is re । plenislu 1. A Memphis paper states that . 200 deer tm k ri fuge on flic levee near then?, and that the planters wire ent ' Ing for them as tend :iy as for the r I domestic animals. This is । ne instance ! of many where deer wert* protec'o-d. although where they v ere u ‘ed< d for Imi d, of course, limy wi re killed. In fact,the number of those who were killed is probably small ec-:u]arod vitb. these which were starved and drowned. Thirteen of the fifteen dog-bitten I l eys who, have been undergoing the ! anti-hydrophobia treatment at tike New i York I'asteur Institute have been dis- | charged from the institution.

F SWEPT BY A STORM. LYLE, M!NN., LAID WASTE BY A CYCLONE. One Man Is Killed and Fifteen or Twenty Undly Injured—Farmers by the Score Lose All of Their Earthly Belongings. Track of a Twister. Loss of life and groa't damage resulted from a cyclone whidi swept the district near Lyle, Minn., Thursday evening. One man was kilhsl and the list of injured will roach fifteen or twenty. Hanson, the man who was kille<l, was u prosperous farmer near Lyle. He had just returned home from town ami was earing for his team when rhe storm struck the barn, completely .demolishing it, killing the team and other stock. Hanron was carried forty rods east, when* the body, badly mutilated, was found. He leaves a widow and a cthild. As near as can Is* asrortained. the storm originated four miles west of the village ’ and half a mile north of t'he lowa line and pursued a zigzag course toward the northeast, sweeping everything before it over a strip fully half a mile wide. Trees wore uprooted, telephone ami telegraph isge-s wen* broken off, burns, houses, orehimls, groves nml gnnlens swept nway befori l the storm. Si vend lotuled cars on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway were lifted Imdily from the track. Lumber in the yard of L. W. Sherman was s<-attercd promisemmsly about the country and windmills witlvout numlter were destroyed. As m *st of the damage is in the country, it is diillicnlt to get accurate information, but ms nearly as can bo learned from fifteen to twenty persons are more or loss injured. The school Imuse known as the Minnerka, mar the lowa I ne, was completely oil lit. raod. IRe (' nyage to P^j><Hto $75,W0. A spec al train witii sur-gt-ons, linemen mid workmen was sent to Lv'ie ft .. Waterloo, lown, within an hour of the film' of the storm. VANDALS IN A CEMETERY. Relic-Bcckcr» Before Stones (Iver Famous Deni io Poston. Tin i-<> is m> length f» whii-li the rapacious relic set k< r will not go in h.s mad d? sin* for s ivi nit-s of the curious, famous and art (]m', and three of llu 1 oldest and tn h:gh!,v vem rated tombstones in tlie < >LI (tramiri bm i iiig ground on '1 re:no nt st: <■ t. B<>si . th, -c of Revere, I Hancock ami Im r< i--- Sumner, bear nmI ph* evidi me of ic. truth of (his statcI ment. In accorda::;c with cimtom. th<> OU ! Granary wii- (,;«•! d >l. on Mcnio- ■ tin I D iy. ami. bir < > I hundri -S of I sightseers visited the grounds to sec the i la-: ’( ■ • - p':.<- ( , • IL.- m/s lam-ms ; dead. Am them was one, jn rhiips more, who. not sa' - .( I i > :ii«- privilege I r i P P J' (K ■ r ® - ' N . J 'r’C.-^ar pr >1 iI’.ATEB ttv VXM’AIS.

I of viewing the tombs, carried nwny the fragment h of Cm' tiered stones ns me1 WIo tlie vandals w« re nobody I knows, for no du* xvitm-icd the Work of dcstrmtmn. but the GAtigund shafts now | stand in silent reproof of the wanton deI struct I >n. Over the grave of Kevcw stands an tin- > j»r< timC.ms > aft. who h for years has remalmd uneofactd. Now the smooth surfaee is tnarnd by a rnggid cut fully three inches long, ihe disfigurement showing tho white marble in bold relief to the weather stained stone. The tomb of Increase Sumner stiffens! a similar d'isfigurement. in ex:i tlx the same spot where rt was <befa - G two y< -.s ago, during the visit cf the Mas ■ - mid Christian E’ldeavorers to the hub. 'I he plain slab over the grave of J Gui Hancock is badly mutilated, almost the whole right-hand side i of tiie stone being hacked and broken. FIGHT WITH TRAMP ROBBERS. i Deputy Marshals nt XV lilting Wound Oue and Capture Eight. In the thick gleam of the Michigan, Southern Railroad yards at Whiting, Ind.f the scene of many petty crimes, a half-' c -on < r more alleged freight car robbersi • and highwaytmu engaged in a tierce I tlo ■ i"!y T it: r-d a y m :nii:g nith the mu ml mih mis. Revolvers wre freely used by] both the alleged outlaws and the otlicenf ami abmit thirty shots were exchanged. One if Cm men, who gave his name as William O’Camvor. was shot through the' right ' mid. Tier <CO nts in the vicinity of the shooting were m oiisi d by the fusillade and before eight men were finally arreted the entire town of Whiting had been terrorized. The authorities at Whiting believe that they came as mi organized gang to pilfer freight cars. News of Minor Note. The estate of Gail Hamilton, according to an inventory filed, amounts to $31,029, Jaims B. Eustis, late ambassador to France, will resume the practice of law in New York City. Owen Mullen wy» terribly beaten by tramps ami then *rrown from avmoving train at C’levela.nd, O. He will die. The formation of a volcano from a fissure caused by the recent earthquakes is feared by the people of Pearisburg, Va. meeting under a decision by the Attorney General of the United Slates that the clerks ami deputies in the marshal's office are not protected by tho civil service law. Marshal Kercheval of Indianapolis notified 'his deputies-that their services would not be required after the end of the year. The deputies appealed and received a letter from President Proctor of Ihe civil service commission saying in emphatic terms that the ‘clerks and deputies are protected under the law.

Oner A ' hnt Dr * lUuwnlf Did. ’Uto Euro^b 1 llave bcen intro(l «<'f<3 man nh ■ t -. by ^ >r ’ ^* ^Ltuwolf, a Gersixteenth ab ° Ut the ,nWdle of the bin after I ?’• He got U froui trv’front '.9 d < p ^ BSe<l into that councoff. 1 m Ab y ß . 31n >a- H is a pity, for lants whmh/t ol ^ llloßo seductiv e stimuof seeinin < ,^° b an »i under the disguise n no • ? g < to ( 0 ^"’Po^ry good, it is that nie J”’ son 011 the same principle Ptiblie <” l0 * 9 l an<l °P ,UIU - Hence the pros„ Jm r r t.° b ° <,on Kriitulated on the tnl-ln t f thenewfood drink, Graiu-O, fron PlaCe ' The ,at,er ls I”'oi>ared ™”, P grains.is nourishing, sustain>ng and healthful, and never affects the , Thosp who have tried Grain O y nothing can induce them to resume tne use of coffee. Good for children as oi adults. Cost, one-fourth that of coffee. Packages 15c. and 25c. Ask your grocer for it. When Oranges Were Accursed. The first that Is known of the orange It was a small blttVi* berry, about the size of a large cherry and rather abundantly provided with seeds. It was a native of Hindustan originally and it I* thought was transported thence into ^•abia and Persia about the eighth or flnth century of the Christian era. It J»ie an evil reputation at first, the jaoHlems believing It accursed. NeverW^ css It Hirove, aud a century or two BBer had developed into a fruit much d^Terent from that of the original growth In Hindustan. It made its first appearance tn Europe in the twelfth century, when some of the Crusaders brought oranges Imine as souvenirs of their travels in the Holy Laud. It was not accx'pted as an addition to the known kimls of fruits, however, for many years, on account of a prevailing Idgend that those who tasted its lus clous juice were impi llcd against their will to embrace the faith of Muhammed. The welcome of tlie*RifTJ?*tff*V'iuni ih Euro]H* is likely to be considi rably cooled by the announcement that in view of the enormous cxpensi l * entail I ed by his foreign tour it has been found I necessary to dismiss (‘Very one of the I Euro|xanand American officials in the employ of his government. A number of them, who have been in the employ of the Siamese crown for many years, Imve already left the country, mu hto the dr . u-l of the foti igm tv who have Inten sir In Hlam and w ho place no confldem o in thdr native mup -m is. Popular with Hunters. The must popular hunting rilles nr? I I tnnde bv t! ■■ Wi i- he- ' ' ll> ■ in; A’i.c | Co.. New Haven. Ct. Their light, m• I - j rrn, high powered, S Ull’l ( .illb T ritb ' j have reV'>!(lt i ’ll ('(I gun mnki: . -u!. -c fast supplanting all other moke., Tii ' Winrb-'rr Mod. N TH and ”.D d > ter--1 rifie cxt'cntion. They will kill nt distanecs where big Lire gir « wo’ibl not । They arc very popular with the m -t - k ecwnd hunters on necount of their i. • I curacy at abort nml long dJstair es ,nn<l 'their trom* ii'Lne k towi;. s; I j for a large illustrated caUJogUc di : b i Jng tliiiu. M Hrt( Hrnlized 111 Imh tion. r Arthur Mey«T. »-<l’*er <f lx* C. ’th I’arls, Is Mild have <l. kind । Ills I youth: “I shall l> a . onto man I - • I Cloty. 1 siuill son e my way into the ' most I’nrofully gunrdeil draw ng room . I HlNdl Is* tlu* equ.il of pf'.u • . I shall t kks.s the hands of du b- - •s. I sluill be on intimate tern - w . the gn at' ; house- of the l aitb l • 2 St ( .< rii i Ina word, I sha'l ImHlm* Ihau Brumnud lof tin* Jews.” He realized ills ambi Ucn. Try Grain-<»! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to day to show yon a ; package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink

that takes tlie place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well as I the adult. All who try it like it. I GBAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha mid Javu, but it is made from । pure grains, and the most delicate stomi ach receives it xvithout distress. Ouej fourth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25e : per package, sold by all grocers. Quinine I artorics. Th< re arc seventeen quinine factories In the world, and six of these are in Gcriiuiny. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. i Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure* for sweating, callous and hot. tirnl. aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By /mail for 25 cents, fn stamps. Trial /package FREE. Address, Allen S. 1 Olmsted, lx» Roy, N. Y. Japan Ims now s7s.<mnu;gh on deposit lin the Bank of England to her credit, t^ud sto,Goo,v(iu in tlie Dank of Ger■inany—this being the amount of tlie I Installment t^ccntly paid by China on Rar indemnity acc< unt. Halt's Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. The Japanese obtain intoxicating beverages from plums and from the flowers of the motherwort and peach. Tho Chinese actually produce an alcoholic drink from mm ton. Hall's Hair Rencwer renders (he hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, and enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. The annual aggregate circulation of the newspapers of the world is estimated to be 12.000,00(1.0(10 copies, requiring 781,250 tons of paper. Tiso’s Cure for Consumption is the best •of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, l a bacber, La., Aug. 2(1. 1895. The bronze cent was issued in accordance with a law passed In 1857. and it^ coinage was begun in 18(14. What’s the best disinfectant and remedy for skin Irrltadons and defects? menu's sulphur Sonp. Hill's Hair Ad W Maker Pye, black < r brown, .» c. lie who promotes the good is greater than he who performs it. Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Shut for children tcetliiiig: sotteus the gums, reduces- inflammation, UUi-b 1 am, emos wad colic. 115 cents a bottle.

Western. Canning Factories. A fejy years since there was not a canning factory west of the Alleghany Mountains, but norw they dot the prairies and plantations of the Mississippi basin, and are'increasing year by year at a rapid rate. There has been :i steady imTease in the demand for canned goods. Their consumption was enormously increased by their low cost -so low, imleed, at present that there is no profit in the industry, which shares the depression common to business In general in recent years. In prosperous tinus the trade is a vast and prolltalde one, and is only in the first steps iff its development. Decaying Kansas Towns. The towns of Woods^liale, Moscow, Springfield and Fargo, in Kansas, which had a population of 1,100 in 1890, have now. only a ixqnilation of 18. Ilouglitom has three families out of the 400 that use'll to live there. Nine children go to the SIO,OOO selioolhouse; there is stamlinig. like a monument of folly, a waterworks system that cost some Eastern plutocrat $36,000. The town never paid a cent of Interest on all this and nev^BWMII^A^ —— — —_ Nervous Thousands are j in this condition. They are despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no ami Lion. Hood's Sarsaparilla soon brings help to such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures n rvousne s, creates an appetite. lones and s!lengthens the stomach and imparts new life and increased vigor to all the organs of the body. HOOd’S Manila Is tbo Best —ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hold by all drmig st*. $1: six for $5. •• •• .u.»« 1 Ivor Us: uasv to I

♦R P RPAIfnP fl Ki ,F * blood iTbaiT ♦ LPL< K SI CL, I YOUR FACE SHOWS ST. ’ * It’s nature’s warning that the condition of the blood needs attention • J before more serious diseases set in. Beauty is blood deep. t • MEED THE t j ®OF DANGER, ♦ i When you see pimples and liver J spots on your face. J a Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful, by Purifying the BLOOD. . • If the blood is pure, the skin is clear, smooth and soft. If you take * * our advice, you wilt find CASCARETS will bring the rosy blush cf ’ ♦ health to faded faces, take away the liver spots and pimples. Help T * nature help you! ♦ i vou CAN, IF YOU ONLY TRY. No 25 J ITHE EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS! Ahl. REACHED LN THE MOST COMFORTABLE MANNER VIA } I* j • >. 1 k c,K.w.L Bt R.; jsEND for HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED TOURIST BOOK.] Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO .. J SEW I® UM. aWWBO.«J -rTTfir /6 a -/ I” r The village doctor felt the boy’s pulse and then said: “Let me see your tonguji!” When that was shown he said: “ It’s white I It’s coated I” and then he gave the mother half a dozen little things that looked like chocolate lozenges. “Let him take one now and another before he goes to bed to-night.' Next day the. boy was as good as new and went in swimming three times, and when the mother determined to know what medicine it was that cured so quickly, the doctor honestly told her RIPANS Tabules th '

KW, n n IS I* n SAUDS can be saved without HEIIB Bl H# their Knowl",i K o I, J anti- ■ B I B HE M .) AU. Ihe marvelous cure for H a ■* B u 19 fIA Uh' drink habit. Write ItKD H BH ■ I II JB NOVA CHEMIt.iI. COMPANS’, K B lbs' IV I 1 , ' , I Broadway. New York. Tull information (in plain wrapper) mailed tree C. N. U. No* 25-97 — — i GURIS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. El Best < uugh Syrup. Tastes Good. Lw W| in time. ^ruggiPts. I

& day Hires i Y Root beer ’ jl stands be- j sects of the heat. ' ' ! ' ' • K : HIRES f Rootbeer | ft cools the blood, JH 7* T.tones the stom- «j I xi^^s acll > invigorates f/l /h NPvs tbe body, fully m Hr sat ’ sbes tbe thirst. K rp A delicious,spark- m I ling, temperance drink of the high- /» i I A j est medicinal value. V? — Made only by Vv ^■^****"^ >e Charlea E. Birea Co., Pblla. Iv ^ack ftR n make* 5 ralloua. ¥■ ■toldeverywbete. 575 'Western Wheel Works - MAKERS Cf^>CAGO /11/NO/S I CATALOG VE FREE * I EARN A BICYCLE < A 600 bef « ,,<l mud Alt f li— Hakes. Good new. ssto /T /A\ s* s - Wew ~,!ch Gra4e i njodr>'% fully guaranteed. f!7 ' ■ Shipped fiDy- /? g where on approval. W z y i V " p "’H Itive a rcspon«:b)e apt. h ,'JF RUff I jf In rar h town free use of aanipJa wheel to introduce them. Our renntation i< well known through* I out the country at r.nre for our special effer

«CURE YOURSELF! Use Big <• for unnatorat list-bargee, inliatnmatious, Irritations or ulceration. a mucouH membranes, l’ainleae, and not aatria. , gent or poisonous. Sold by nrogr^ieta, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for Jl.no, or 3 bottles. 82.75. Circular sent oo request. I KC r HTC <,ur Transforming: Sign sell:) to all mer AOIN I W chants; pays i4<» to SSO per week; paiHeu larstree. Unique Specialty to..l&i , earlSt..Bostou, M a»4