St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 23, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1897 — Page 3

Electrical Plants in United States. Few people realize the magndtude to which the electrical industry has grown In the United States. In electric lighting alone there are more than 10,000 plants in operation, and the combined capital employed is more than half a billion dollars. At least $100,000,000 is invested in electrical appliances used in mining, and about $15,000,000 in electric elevators. One of the most Important developments in this branch of science has been in the direction of electric railways, in which nearly a billion dollars capital is employed. Altogether the combined capital invested in all electrical enterprises in the United States Is $1,500,000. exclusive of that employed in the manufacture of electrical machinery, which Ls at least half a billion more.

Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot. ami get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy, (’tires anil prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Believes corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to day. Sold by ail druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. I Germany's Bte Bate of Increase. The German people, who in ISKJ numbered only 25.(WMXM). are now more than 4.".00<»,000, and their present rate of increase is greater than that of any other Euro|>ean nation. They add yearly 115 to every 10.000 of their population, while the I’nited Kingdom adds 101 to the same uumlmr, and Franco only 20. MBS. OINER’S HOTTER About Change of Life, “I suffered for eight years and could End no permanent relief until one year ago My trouble was Change of Lifg. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came almost immediately. 1 have taken two bottles of

jj. the Vegetable ComP ouni l« throe boxt s of Fills and have also ~'^S used the San aA tive Wash, Ull ’l t »sa y I have never had anything "r </ * much, I have better health than I ever hud in

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my life. I feel like a new prison, perfectly strong. 1 give the Compound all the credit. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results. It has cured me of several female diseases. 1 would not do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies for anything. Where is no need of so much female suffering. Her remedies are a sure cure." —Mas. Elea Kiuneb, Kni^rhtstown. Henry Co., Ind. SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be fooled with a m ickintoxh or rubber <oat. If \ ou want a c-ut that will keep you dry in the hard-1 jest storm buy the Fish Brandl T . iMj Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to I A. J. TOWER. Bxston. Mass, .fW = W ■ I« H B.v ii i ; i o it g [MAIN BUILIUNG. ] the University of Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES in Clasaica. Let tern, ence.Law.CivU.Mechunieal and Electrical Engineerin';. Thorough I'reparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to ail Students who hare completed the studies required for admission Into the Junior or tea or le«u. u£ aus of the CuiUgialu fuajieA A limited number of Candidates for the Ecclesiastical state will te received at spe lai rates. St. Edward’s Hall, f r toys nnd r 13 years. Is un que In completeness of its equipment The 107th Term will open September 7, 1897. Catalogues sent Free on a; pleat on to REI. A. MORRISSFY. C.S.C.. President. gBS I I ^eptr ycur on a Festal Card ; aqb U>< UHM send yoii oCirl^ paije I ill Ci strafed Catalogue free . |XjTrcb«lfr ReiWw firms Cc* II V - 'iSOWmcHESTt^ve - <<»■> * ’ " || bicyclefreeS®s ™ n ■ ma. mi ,1 1 ii a :i , | , 11< H any size. s yl -. «>r color J. C. ALTEN. 702, No. 92 Stat si., Cldvago. S 5 Ha IF ET "IF S? H - B wic-son * co., wo.-* » ® E B-Sa S J^ington.D.C No charge till patent t Ftl « mil M WJubtamed. J«. W el».k fr«. here all els efail s/ tad Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use IM in time. Sold by druggists. |*i

BRAVE FIREMEN DIE. CHICAGO DEPARTMENT SUFFERS FEARFUL LOSS. Explosion of Dust in the Burning Elevator of Kail way Terminal Company hurls Brick Walls and Burning Timbers Upon the Firefighters Died nt Posts of Duty. Explesion in the midst of a terrific fire brought to a hero's death four of Chicago's firemen Thursday afternoon and stretched on beds of pain more than a score of officers ami pipemen, who sought to keep in check a seething furnace of 300,000 bushels of grain in the Chicago Railway Terminal Elevator Company’s elevator at Indiana and Jefferson streets.

Not since the cold storage disaster at the World's Fair have so many of the city's fire fighters been laid low, and only twice iu the history of Chicago has the list of casualties iu the department been more appalling, (hie unknown man dead and many spot tutors, railroad employes, elevator hands and others injured further mink the record of the disaster. The dead: John J. Coogan, pipeman of engine company 3. William Hanley, of engine company 5. Jacob Sehnur, pipemau of engine company 3. Jacob F. Stramen pipeman of engine ! company 3. Fiiluion n »■ na, thrown into the river by the force of the explosion ami drowned. Thomas Monohan, a driver for Chief! Swenie. is missing, and it is feared he is dead; drove the chief to the fire and has i not been seen since. Os the score hurt, three will die. and ! several will be disfigured for life aud laid up for months. Swen e’s Life in I’cril. Chief Swer.ie’s life nearly paid the pen- ■ nlty of years of peril, lie was close to the elevator when an nvalamhe of red hot bricks, buttling timbers ami sizzling grain ' was pitched on the heads of the tire tight- • era and escaped with severe bruises and burns. i

»’ jR< ; f V w ■ H? X 'T i 4 , ■ . ' C'' w I r&T^u ■ ■ : 7 ! i 11 fL । f 77 ! /If it * Z? f fi ! *1 FIREBOAT PLAYING ON HIE 11.NING FLIVATt’R.

Not a e .pret; nit! :i ■ I warned tin-ition i.f ih. it:i|>'iid.! > There was for an instant, n rumbling - if t terior of tin- earth ti is lending i'- b< - to the Hnn.es. n d then th ■ east mu: m precipitated < n the lleiids of the fin lie I nnd a few sp' , tabes mIo V"1 . - ;t p, .•■ tire lines hutriedly e-i J -in d l' ’■ polhc. The no s C was difTeient ft m t ear-piercing mar of dynamite vr gu .p'W der, but ib-efl’ct ts w< :< - > lT' 'ihe:. m .is a m :';! 1 b<--m. a : . • ■'. t’.e b. ■ men were h ir ed. Edward Wm!;>. a i . w S [.er tn. mns standing with too: ,e u • ■ n the wall ndlupwid. Both wore e-c ■r< : with the Inllen ninteriiil and r isln a b d ly to the m irest sheib r. “'My God! That was the nearest 1 have come to it." said the intrepid leader, and turned br k. in the f r ■• of flying emi < .-. to aid in the w ork of res tie. Start Work of Resctto. After the walls vent tipplim: os ■ r . Chief Sweiiie, hurt, blinded and bb-edi’.g. staggered forward ami shout* t t> li - n o to follow him. Lying on the ground were a score es injured men. crying f. r In lp Beneath the m• -s of white heat bn- kand iron sheeting were two men. burned , until nothing but the bones w»>re left. In an instant hair a dozen streams of water were turned on the blazing mass, i As the water struck the rod hot debris a : cloud or steam tIM Thr ruins from view . I Tlie injured were first assisted to a place ' of safety. Three patrol wagons and two ambulances were soon in service. The men were put on stretchers, and Lieut. McDonald directed that the wagons be driven at owe to the ditt-Tont ho-pitals. As the last victim w: - burr --1 away from the seine of death and uestnu tion the work of removing the charred bodies of the three firemen from the ruins was j taken up. By this time the I'wml of water had cooled off the ruins sufficiently to allow the firemen and sixty policemen to start their sear-h for the dead. Sergeant lioeker was the first man to find a body. , Ho used a long pole in lifting the iron ' sheeting to cue side, when he discovered i the remain^ of gan. The body was . In a cron hiug position and showed that j Coogan was running when the mass of ! bricks felled him to the earth. He was identified by his helmet, which lay within ' a foot of his head. It was in.pi ssible to distinguish the i burned bodies of Sehmir nnd Stramen I ! apart. They lay side by side, and a heavy ( ' beam had fallen across the neck of one I ■ of the bodies. < hies Swenie directed the । men to continue their work, and not until I 1 the entire pile had been gone over was. - the chief satisfied that all thp bodies had been found. Origin of the Fire. The origin of the fire is indefinite. Recently furnace driers wore introduced into the structure and these may have been

in an overheated condition. High in the ’ bins are hung big lanterns to guide th, workmen in their labors and the presence of these has given rise to the theory i a red hot chimney came in contact with the dry dust and set the place on tire The nge of the building and the amount ot dust which had congregated in every crack and owner supports the latter opinion. Many of the firemen are of the belief that the blaze and subsequent explosion were due to spontaneous combustion. Insurance Inspector Gillan gave the following statement ns Ids opinion as to how the tire originated: "It was surely an explosion of dry dust. In the majority of cases in fires of this kind they all start from the same cause. The,dust from the grain collects and when it Is heated to the right point it is like powder. It Is just ns dangerous ns any explosive. If this elevator had been constructed as grnin elevators should be, the chances are the fire would have been put out with a loss of less than $1,000." Boas Will Reach $500,030. Before the insurance underwriters complete the list of buildings wrecked or damaged mid property destroyed the total financial loss will reach $500,000. The tabulated statement of the loss, as nearly ns can be learned, is: The Chicago Railway Terminal Elevator Company, on building. SOO,OOO Loss to grain in structure. , . 210,000 .Chicago and Northwestern Italiroad, loss to freighthouse and cars PC o **?® Engine amt machinery In elevator.. -S.UUOF Loss to Chicago and Northwestern ! Railroad freight, including valu- ->1 able teas anil spices. Dnmnge to Hathaway A Co. a coal yard. Indiana and Kingsbury sts.. -.SUB Damage to building occupied by the CroCMerond MU wanker Chair Companies. contents, windows and beams 20,000 Damage to Jung Brewing Company's plant. 6 Grand avenue 15,000 Damage to building occupied by Wisconsin Dairy Company, Austin avenue and Jefferson street 8,000 l Damage to Indiana street bridge. ' abutments am! planking scorched. 1.000 > Damage to dock warehouse In Indiana street i.ooo . Damage to building occupied by the Star Box and Barrel Company.... 2.000 Damage to tugs aud shipping, estimated 8.000 Minor losses to stores, houses and other buildings, estimated aggreKMo 80,000 Total $507,500 1 Insurance on the contents of the eleva-

I'M 11-’^tE wbd# Etc I J R me» had the budding in charge. Mr Roly.™ .aid he nk« not tn ft po«i The < fib iai* . t the Ch ngn Railway T<n .:.«! I evau-r < ompaay. that on tied l';< suit< A. TVenre, «t« ^sur< < ‘ < HuUu*.*, PREACHER SHOOTS A GIRU Striping Child suffer* in * Fight with Indiana Rnfliaa*. Rev. .L.hn W< Mein, who has been holdi Church, mar Washington, Ind., recciv- ! -d M - rd the Other night that be Mould be -•gz-’d if l.e pi- Led again. He nont j prepared, nnd M’.t u he opened service* i laid a pistol on < > I; side of nit Bible, nu- ; nonneing that he would defend himself ; if necessary. It was not long before n disturbance i was raised nt one of the windows. l n an instant tin- minister commenced firing toward the window. He scattered the . rough*, hut one bullet passed through the ..bdumen of the 3 year old daughter of John Standiford. w ho was sleeping on one of the seats. The little girl la dead. Standiford refuses to prosecute Walstein. Told In a Few Line*. i T1 'Lit-; "'an F’cetHc Compnny mfl Chicago has f:.l hr liabilities amount^ to about ST-jhmi. poor collections are said to have caused the assignment. Jan ‘ Gcrah. a well-known sporting ii .in from the Pacific coast, waa Instantly killed ut Chickasaw, I. T„ by Willis Duy. a stranger, in a quarrel over cards. At Phri; <l(dphia, Daniel Mohan, aged 19 years. id- ntaliy ran his bicycle against a low si-: e fi m e. plunged headlong over it into \\ issahu kon creek, and was drowned. Two < thio firms, the Canton Rolling Mill Comp.'ny of Canton. < >.. and the P. Hay- ; don Sad llery am! Hardware Company of' j < '<dnm'.>ti<. Lave signed the Amalgamated ‘ Association scale. The blow of a hammer upon a nail caused a S4O.(i(»o fire at Olean, N, Y and elex en men narrowly escaped being burned to death. The men were roofin-" a 35,d<"i barrel oil tank when it was diseovered that the oil had ignited from a I spark caused as above. R' l'rc-* motives of Eastern hop-buying firms have been in Chehalis, Wash, several days and displayed great eagerness to make contracts for the 1897 crop. Recently the best quality sold for 7 cents but now 8% cents and even 10 cents a pound is offered, and the latter figure has been refused by several parties. The prospects for the growing crop are exceedingly good.

DEBS IS ENJOINED. Mouonc n i| Coke nnd Coal Company Calin Upon the Law. Upon the application of James Sloan, “L, of Baltimore, a stockholder in the Monongah Coal and Coke Company, made by ex-Gov. Fleming, his counsel, Judge "heksop, ir. the United States Court at . arkersburg, W. Ya., granted a sweeping Sanction restraining Eugene V. Debs ® . his associates from hi any way intert'ring with or molesting the management the conducting of the property of the onongah Coke and Coal Company or its *®Ployes, either by trespassing upon the priqiefty of the company or approaching /Ta y y RVGSXK V. DEUS. thereto or inciting its employes to strike or interfering in any manner whatever, either by word or deed, in the company’s affairs. The text of the writ covers everything that can possibly be construed into an infringement of rights of corporations. and practically prevents all future agitation iu the vicinity of the Monongah mines. At Pittsburg Wednesday, the interest in the miners' strike centered on the preliminary hearing before Justice Summons of Turtle Creek of District President Patrick Dolan, District Secretary William Warner, former National Vice Pies'dcnt Camcron Miller and the other miners' officials who tn re . barged by Superintendent Thon a* B. De Armit with riot. Attorney William Kaufman, representing the New York and Cleveland Gn* Coni Company, tried to bring as evidence the injunction issued by the Supreme Court against the miners’ leaders during the De Armit strike of IMM. At that time Judge Stow e of Allegheny County refused the injunction, but oil the company’s ap-fs-al to tin- highei e. urt the latter grant ed it on a te< him ality. Attorney .Kaufman argued that ns the Injunction denied the miner- the right to congregate on the pubh highway* the fact that they did no gngah there was unlav. ful. Att<,n-ev William Brennan, representing the striking miners, claimed that unlawful assembly w.is denied by the statutes, nm no injum :ion, even by the Supr.t x < . urt. «< old nullify it. Justice nm < i;a refused to allow the injum *e>u to be us 1 ns evident <• and At term y K ufn na shook his ti-t under the judge # n<w. For a few mmub * there was great «x< is. men! T! . t. u.m. ~f Sheriff b«.t u f.trorahle to th. strik m. Hr van! when he s *k<d them t.. di* perse at th ot» r bool 1 use Saturday they did . . N pr .b:. I It Pe Vlnl'A Irstismmy «8» m t damaging. lISGUILTV OF W FE MURDER. >v t ;i. , 1 • i r»n %t» tr 4 of I «|rty I’s : HnwAr iC. B. br.m. r y-m>g banker »f Batavia. N 5. I, 1.. bm > , In ' warder m the first degr., h«.;s.imrg

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t^. 1‘ -n rmin.L Bvnham w June 21. TERRIFIC HEAT IN THE SOUTH. The Temperature < ver 100 in Many Place*. Unuaing Great Miffrriii •. The South i« w. • boring in inf. tiM lumt and then- is mm h i on u<. mint of it. In Kentucky the thermometers rt g; tpi i)tt ib’ur* ■ 4 upward. In L- uis-. Uien mts ■ b-* u 1 4 . At them Mi. - It v s 100 . . M--r. rt’inj. but a thunderstorm bSm j,t the ^emnry Rown tn SO at -nndit" u. iteports from points in the low< r Mississippi valley show a continuance of the ex>fsme lu it. with one or two ex. options. Memphis broke the room<l for the year Wednesday with a maximum tempo.nt uro of 100. In Arkansas the heat is terrible nail these is no pr< speet of rein f. I’r>scett, Texarkana and Warren each, report a‘.maximum temperature of 100. The heat wave now prevailing around Vicksburg is the hottest of the season The temperature ranges in the neighbor hood of 100. In St. Louis Thursday the temperature was slightly below the bo mark. In southern Illinois the the.mom eTtr has registered log in the shade, and h; rvesting is greatly retarded. [’resident Mi Kinley is going to < levi laid. After the reunion of the Grand A any of the Kepublie at Buffalo, Aug. 2-, lie will spend three or four days at V indemtre as the guest of Senator M. A. Huma. Mrs. M< Kinley will accompany th • President, and with Senator and Mrs. H atna will attend the wedding of M;ss F hide Hayes, daughter of ex-President I) lyes, at Fremont. it Chicopee. Mass., in a runaway, Mrs. M ry B. Knapp was killed and her daughle > Mrs. F. E. Tuttle, was badly bruised.

“Brilliant” Surgery. It is no<t how imich one docs In the world, but how well one does it that is of real account. An am using story la told of Sir Astley Cooper when on a visit to Parts. He was in the company of a great French surgeon, who was curious to know how many times his English contemporary had performed a certain wonderful• feat of surgery. Sir Astley Cooper replied that lie Kid performed the operation thirteen times. “Ah, but, monsieur, I have done him 100 times,” was the astonishing answer of the Frenchman. He triumphantly noted the blank amazement on Sir Astley’s face, and whwi his statement had had time to Ikj thoroughly appreciated, allowed his curiosity to lead him to an«tJler question. "How many times did you save Mfe?” he askcxl. “I saved eleven cases out of thirteen," was Sir Astley's reply. “How many did you save out of the 100?"

“Ah, monsieur, I lose deni all,” said tlie Frenehnum; “but ze operation was very briEhmt.” Try Graln-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that taken the place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well ns the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich sea! brown of Moeha aud Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. Onefourth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package, sold by all grocers. B nk Notes Tor l uel. The in red feature of n stenmer being stoked with Isink roi.s was recently witnessed at a Mediterranean port. Forty five sacks of the apparently valuable iap r were tosscxl into the furnace of the vessel’s boiler. The notes were canceled documents of the Bank of Algiers. The tail of the fish is his sculling oar. 'He moves It first on one side and then the other, using his tins as balances to guide his motion. If the fish moves fast, and wants to stop, he straightens out his tins just as the rower of a boat I does his oars. X 1- « • ' Glenns Milph'ir is •*iulv»lent u> inaay sulphur ba’tc --n't tv. mil» Hair and Wt»l»ii< i Dy. black or bmwn, 50c. It is Impossible to discourage the man who lias IcaniGl in whatsoever romlltlon lie finds bituself, therewith to l>e inntcnt. I IT* |cr ■ »nm ly eumi No nt* or h-tv nines’ »!■. r fr • > t'. n " >f Dr K inos i.r -v X nr |<r • rrr • t f : I'll I t xe.oo trial I" >l • *••> • >r»-al 1 a. I. H Ki ni. I t I. I Arch st . GiCal. lphia, »•*,

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. TF try v ; KTING IN the courts our RIGHT to THU. Fm- -.1 U-K <H- imi WORD "CASTORLL," AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” AS OUR IRADE MARK.. 7. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massaclucsetts, t th^ or fn.ii r of "PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the sums *> if h is bornr ar i tlor^ nmr '7^' OJI everi J ir li' i 7rir' -f wrapper. i ■t■. < th-- o •, g PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” ivhich has been u linth • homes of the mothers of America for over thirty j 7- iri. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sec that it is ’ ’ ■ ' Z>S ^777^“ 0,1 nnd ii t ; th- s- n n ure of 7 -nC-t77c wrap- : per. Xo one has authority from, me to use my name except Tor (’enttur C>mpuny of which, Chas. 11. Fletcher is President. .e . .Mar h 8. 1897: t J3, Do Not Be Deceived. D> n t tn !:i’. r the l. e of y ur chiid by accepting a cheap substitute w: h M>n. ■ t may , r\ >u (because he makes a few more pennies jn H , O ■ i::. rHs of which even he docs not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TM CHTAUM COMPANY. TT MuAMr STRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. f*AT T A^T-TQ delight the coming of the most * ‘ ZI.L-/L^x wonderful, meritorious preparation that * ‘ will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the tak- * * ing of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and pills that | • tear your life out. Simple, because in t W^CO^d^c^ARTIC I You find Just what you want, convenient in form, pleasant of taste J I (just like candy), and of never-failing remedial action. Although j * made of the most costly ingredients, they are sold at a price within | j the reach of all ««/-’< 143 I I all DRuomsTs. From Baby to Dear Ola Granapa. { ♦M ♦ CM # S —" • —♦ ■© ® ® ®*-4• •• . "IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED, TRY SAPOLJO_

Harvest Excursions! AUG. 3 AND 17. ,1G1“ SEPT. 7 AND 21. IIX ■ be sold on dates named OCT. 5 AND 19, tern points at about half fare, good for 21 days. । stop-over allowed on going passage. Ask your , local ag nt tor particulars. GO WEST AND L‘ OK FOR A HOVE. A handsome I illustrat d pamphlet dose ibt g NEBRASKA sent free on application to I’. S. EUSTIS, lien I rass. ! Agt. C.. B. & W. K. R.,Chkagx ‘

Sparrow's Gratitude to a Boy. , It is a rare occurrence for anlmaluf in a wild state to select man for a com^ panion and friend, yet widl-authenztlcat-ed instances when this has been dono are a matter of record. The following' incident is vouched for by a youngwoman who is a close and accurate observer: “Last week my brother, a lad of 12, killed a snake which was just in tbo act of robbing a song sparrow’s nest. Ever since then the male sparrow has shown his gratitude to George in ai truly wonderful manner. When, bo goes into the garden the sparrow wilt fly to him, sometimes alighting on hia head, at other times on his shoulder, all the while pouring out a tumultuous song of praise and gratitude. It will accompany him about the garden, never leaving him until he reaches tho garden gate. George, as you know 7 , Is a quiet boy, who loves animals, and! this may account in a degree for tha sparrow's extraordinary actions.”—* Courier Journal.

Next to an Approving Conscience, A vigorous stomach Is the greatest of mun- t dane blessings. Sound digestion Is a guar-* anty of quiet nerves, muscular elasticity, a' Io- irty appetite and a regular habit of body? Iheug:. i. ,t alwaisa uaturai . ^BMI ‘Wl' tetter s a effective Hfki^nSin. existence. This fine tonic alsoYorfmi-s mow who use It against malaria, aud remedies! biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. American Boxes in Brazil. Rio Janeiro reports lay much stres« upon the advantage of the United States mode of packing many articles in small paper boxes, which make much neater and more convenient shelf packages than the brown paper parcels affected by Europeans, and the excellence of these manilia and cardlioard boxes is said to have been a considerable fa< tor In advan ing the Americaw exi>ort trade in Brazil. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. Bnckinghani's Dye for the Whiskers' can be applied when at home, anil is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. IL nee its great popularity. It is letter to have little talent and a. noble purpose, than much talent aud no purpose. I shall recommend I’iso’s Cure for Con--sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, Flumstcad, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895. i Every temptation resisted is a trouble escaped. Airs. W itmloiVs Southing Stbcf for Children tfetLuig. ► t. in the rims remaen inflammation, alias * j am. curea wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

CURE YOURSELF? f /ct'BrßX I Une Big <» for unnatural Jr Xin 1w 5 4ars.\ I discharges, inttaniuiations, Z, _/ G»r»nie«i y irritations or ulcerations I f<Vg)/ not to stricture. of mucous membranes. I I;—<Prereou contagion. painless, and not astrinI J^WTHEEvANSCheMICAICo. e<mt or poisonous. Y ' VciHClMMAri.O.r' —T Sold by nrog^ista, \ \ V. 3. a. y F* or sent in plain wrapper, X. X- I by express, prepaid, for U j' m - or 3 ‘’"•‘les, J 2.75. Circular sen* on request < . N. C. No. .13 -f>7 WHEN WRI.Tni& TO ADVERTISERS i “ please say you saw tlie advertl&emeul i La this paper.