St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 23, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 August 1897 — Page 3

Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. ’ At this Reason your feet feel swolb a and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It eools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Taj Roy, N. Y. Ingenious English Shopkeeper. An English shopkeeper carefully watches the birth aunonincemeaits in the daily papers every morning. By this means he is able to know the birthday el' practically every child in the country whose parents are likely to indulge in expensive birthday presents. The date of each child's birth, together with the address of its parents, he carefully writes down in a huge folio,which he calls his birthdny chart. By referring to this chart he knows when his youthful client's birthday is approaching and a couple of days beforehand lie sends the parents carefully selected •specimens of gifts suitable to the child’s age. It hardly ever happens that his stock is returned without a selection being made, as the mothers are so delighted with his thoughtfillness thzit the.r haven't the heart io rehulT . him. _ TO MOTHERS OF URGE FAMILIES. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free. Tn this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Finkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.

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the first approach of weakn* ss, may fill your future years with healthy joy. Mbs. A. C. Buhler, 1123 North Ab bany avenue, near Humboldt Park, -Chicago, 111., says: “ I am fifty-one years old and have had twelve children, and my youngest is eight years old. I have been suffering for some time with a terrible weakness; that bearing-down feeling was dreadful, and I could not walk any distance. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.and Sanative Wash and they have cured me. I cannot praise jonr medicine enough.’ 1 W brM^ |jg IPOMMEIJ I ^’..SUCKER I i tectlv dry in the hardest storms. H^EaF* Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for R j ‘ ■'Sov Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—■ / J it is entirely new. If no: for sale in BsAZSI* 2Hkl your town, write for catalogue to U Sa J. TOtVER, Boston, Mass. 'wOw i your nai^c cq a Pcsfbl Ciri anti Uk uiiU senb yoit cUr 15^ payjc illdiTrau’O Catkhydc fre; * ♦Wnebcskr ReMfr^ G180 Winchester ^ve -w — AJewKWRN CoKN. — - > £CT □iru nnickljr. Senn for -SX) Inventions WantVLI Hiun ed.” Edgar Tate & Co., 245 li way, Ji. f. GUh'tS WhcKf ALL ELSt FAILS. JhjJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use F^f E3 in time. Sold br dr’>srgist«. wy HB Q I

Pistols and Pestles. ( , The duelling pistol now occupies its proper , place, in the museum of tho collect rof relics Y ' fV) of barbarism. Tho pistol ought to have beside C ) J|C it tho pestle that turned out pills liko bullets, to bo shot like bullets nt the target of tho fed liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will bo, probably, until everybody has tested \V J the virtue cf Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They (?■ \ treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. \^/ fed Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are Ay X compounded on the theory that tho liver does ww its work thoroughly and faithfully under zM obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions fe" are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. ^X When your liver wants help, got “the pill vg/ that will,” \ y @ Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, f ■’ © _ ©

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SAGASTA. Something of the Lite of o Prominent Spanish Statesman. Fraxcdee Mateo Sagasto, the noted leader of the Spanish liberal party, is to the front again as the cause <H the assault made by the Duke of letuan upon Senator Comas on the floor of the Senate. Tel tian charged that, it was Sagasta's speech to the liberals that brought about the vote in the American Senate. Sag: sta is an old patriot of Spain, and has been in a revolution or two He was born in TorrociHa do Cameros in 1827. He studied for an en<ducer. and practiced his profession at Valladolid ami Zamora. He was elected to the constituent cortes from the bit ter place in 1854. He took an active part in the revolution of 18;»6, and was obliged to take refuge in France. Ho later returned to S]«iin and accepted a professorship in the School of Engineers at Madrid, and became the e<lL ■ ‘ W' t .J r * PKWKhE.H MATEO tor of La Iberia, the organ of the progn ssist party. He was engaged in the Insurrection of June. IStin, ami was again obliged to fly to France, w hero he remained till after the dethronement of Queen Isabella. He was appointed minister (M‘ the interior in the first cabinet formed by General Prim, and gradually' abandoned his radh'al views, breaking entirely with Zorllla. He was made minister of state In Jan nary, IS7D. He continued In the cabi net under King Amadeus, and took part in several ministerial comblnn tlons. He was minister of foreign affairs under President Serrano In I*<4, minister of the Interior mid president of tlie council. After the <smp d’etat which resulttsl in the re establishment of the moiimvhy he withdrew from public life, but iu June, ls"s, gave his adherence to the cause of Alfonso. In 18S0. when a new liberal party was formed. he joined It. The conservative cabinet of Canovas tie! Castillo wits , overthrown early in ISSt, and a eoalli tion formed by Sagasta. and General 1 Mart Inez ■< mpos ussnnied itrol and / renmlr;«sl tn otHee till «>etol<vr. Issei, when ft was w<‘i*eod«*d by a cabinet formed from the dynnMle left. On the • death of Alfonso, IKK", Sagnsta again became the head. He was overthrown j in ISPO, niM ] petind. Current Condrn.nfi'ii* Vermont gained but 17.000 Inhabit ants from l<>o to ism A <»>: ;pnni has Ims n Ims-qiorated In Denver to furnish ball for pri* mer- in criminal cast s. In all the capitals of Europe mv* i London -ome theaters are kept uo by ; < lev < l ament support. Althoiu.h Gnsse has an abundance ; of sea c< ast, most of the Jish citet; are i imported, the imports of lish aveiagin,. • S7WJ»OO yearly. They are telling in Mi.ne of a fam Ii of five paupers who u-< d seveutet a ba: i re's of flour in one year at the tAbeip, I of th ■ State. Large numbers of farms -a Northern New England, abamlo c d ». rd,. . farmers. h:'.\e been Oi'cupied and r claimed by French Canadians. The women of Charlotte. N. C., have gotten up a fair to exhibit the works of art and industry of North Carolina. Tm-re will also tie a number of historic 1 souvenirs on exhibit .on. American firms own 4 2.".5 sqmi e miles of timber lands >n the province of Ontario alone, and their exports of logs io the I nitfd Slates reach the large total of nearly 2."»<».<••«'.'»'•» feet yeanv At Liverpool n'o ntly live young fellows were cliarged with being stowawais aboard the Houston liner Hera- j clhh s, bom 4 for the River Plate. The manager of the line said ns many as fifteen or twenty stowaways were (Simmon on their steamers, and as they cost £5 a head for maiati nance the nuisance imd become a seriour. matter.

To women, young or old, rich or poor, . Mrs. Finkhum, of Lynn, Mass., extends herinvitatiun of ^ ree a ^‘ vice. Oh, women! do not let your lives lie sucrificed when u ^y^word from Mrs. Pinkham, at

NEW ROA I) TO W EALTH HERE’S A BACK-DOOR ROUTE TO the klondyke. Gold Field May Be Reached in Two Months Over the Hudson Bay Trunk Line to the ' (.rth-Travel Ku.y and Expense Llj;-»t, Overland to the North. \ btwk-door rente to Klondyke has been discovered. By it travelers troni Clueiigo may reach the gold fields wi bin two months, or possibly six weeks, if an n mediate start is made. Iwo hundred dollars is said to be sulllcieat for the tup. Railwavs ami steamboats largely cover the rout (wind supply stations are placed at convenient intervals all the wa>. This back-door route or inside track, as it is called, is simply the old Hudson Bay trunk Jine to the north. It has l>een m use nearly a century. A railroad official has called attention to the route, io travel over it passengeiw from Chicago must go to St. Paul and tbeix- take train over the Cumidian Faeifie. Leaving St. Paul at V o’clock in the morning, the mternational boundary at Portal will bg* crossed at 4 o’clock next morning.— 2:22 the follow .c morning the < hm"s< will find limm- n Calgary, mh.rc m len,.- the im.m Him of the < anadmi l « eilic ami travel to E.im.mtom » » H>UU i - A? HEW f .i;o; TK TO THE KLnM’VKR- ' 1,77'.’ • s *' ' I rad fH.rtbU! of the murtu) end*.. The rail I r.>ad fine fr< in < hHinSo l« JkWk* , _A ! stage ri.!, of ortv mik* will Mine <*»•>» ! t.. Athabasca I .vdihg. Urie be “f] ’ a H- v -it* to Port M vh« a* ’he north month I of th. M • r • ■ -n‘-t. hum " the Peel river li«-« «t»e fr । | M»« pb.Tsoti in l.S*2 iulh*. The great advantage .diumed ’n- , inland route K that It i* •« i (»f romti.mitcn‘t>, Trarebpr* herd l* s, t 1 > carry any hmwv ?<■«**<! *ban wW take tlwm fr..m om Hml«<ni Ba' J"** ,o ’* M n< v;f. i and these i« nlmtnlattce <4 fob b w 4 wild i fool alof . th. ■. dy. .Hwy A* «*«• • - i make thHr ‘ In the K i «ntn cotue bark by the *hxi mwtr W j the winter. There i« mw mall I® Fort Ma>ph<i»or h the winter, Unft for ! t< an * . al, I • Ih Sight lit any of tb» Hn«l •on H,ty । • *t» which f«»m» a chain of rwndhouM -on th« trip. Parties tritveliUK aktec will n«fl) no guide* until they act mar Port M pl.t^ n. the mule front Edmof to-i >,»„ k . , we {i defined. It i« ■ e«timnt( 1 that a parti of ihree could provide them-Cvr* with food fur thv ; ( (time trip of two month* for ££». Fork. I ton. llour nud bakiuK powder would tuf- । tix'e. AZCARRAGA IS MINISTER t>wee»i h‘< -.nt Neto « u Temporary > m . r ~- o- t 1 t > C>l» UI. The <p . < -..i i f s am ha* appointed «o- V ... imm-tvi <>f war, pro | v;-iona! pu t . r tn the place of Bettor Camna-. w’to w - a-‘i»*iu.ited at the sulphur b ill - • Sama Agmsla by an Italian si .in his' Gen. Amirraga. the new pM'niuir ad rn'i rii , and the cabinet, are pr I'.’.t mg t>. t ke drastic measure* looking tevtud >1 . Iti , p , of lbc an vadii_ iKHtireut Throughout the nation, and that is t foi.p i^: at . : v be u 'i\ / / ' '' ' <■ ex i i: a r xz< \nr: ag \. audio t esc no n. Politicians >f I ail shades w :', 100 k up the < level nmetil in wl'.ateier H] .-Al' mo:;siires it may i decide to . any . ~t against the reds. i’he s.io.t.ou of (jov. Azearraga for j" e-idvii. ot tl.e Spanish council bodes ill for Cuba, if h,s star continues in the as.emlant, Don Mar.do de' Azenrraga Palmero’s military career extends over a porh.il ol forty-six years. He was born in Manila, in tin Philippine Islands, in INI2. At the ago of IN he became a second lieutenant in the cavalry ami was sent to Havana. H. Ito Madrid in 1854 ■ and entered the war oilice. where he was made a lieutenant. He received his commissmn of captain in INSG and was again sent t - Cuba in iSS7. He became chief of sl.ift of tlie governor general of Cuba in iS(>3 ami lieutenant general in is ( ;4 He has shown himself to b e nn in . iriguer, if not an able director of armies. Judge Mmphy at St. Louis refused to allow a 12 year-oh| boy to take the witness stand in his court to testify in a minder case because the boy did not wear a coat. The case was postponed a day for the boy to get Lis coat.

ONGRE Ssman , s affliction. j j the "h?'"*” 1 Mu " t Submit to Ingres. l er '* tl , o,l of Am PUtation. RO P of Din'..,' n David Hretnner Henderto the oner. r U<? ' ’ owu > must soon submit Wt ®»e knee 11011 01 nm l ,utll * io, ‘ of the leg ’^‘'-“ived 'P 8 ,ho i’osnlt of ®n old wound living , (I1 ! buttle. Mr. Hcuderson was broke o Ut '‘ n . ,o "« farm when the war ns 11 Privni • 0 " UR ^ UHt 21 and enlisted teers. H ''i 10 l ' v<? lfth lowa Volunreghu^f e oeeame a lieutenant in that below j, , > 11 18G3 lie received a wound the womm , H ' e - ' rbc > e K was cut off at' — _ ’• out it never quite healed. Yet

. fw « i ' P tP> H. IIENHEHSOX. he n*t*t>**<l to the tinny in IWM and cam* out n»a coloiK'l. After the war Mr. IL ndersoe Mudied law. He was assistant I nhfxl Stiitew district attorney for two yean. 11is | aw connection haw always with the firm <>f H. nderson, Hurd. & Kissel. He hn* < been elected i to evefy Cotigri ss since and im hiding the F^rty^ghth. Mr. Hemh mon used nn i uHif.Jaj j t .g a | 1( ; | iag always suffered fr<>m tlw wo<^d | M> 8 ,,( | t | (.he army. Hi* strong eeeentmhiti ima carried him through, but Whw » jip, rf |tion is necessary, whi. h W ‘U. it t» h. |H'<l, cure tlie trouble. GREAT MOVEMENT OF GRAIN Csntes* Ttrm -n Inn* l>rmnn<l on the Western Knit way•» Tbr fothtwitig, compiled from figures given by representative railway <>iTl< inis in Cbicagn, shwwir the number >4 empty cars Ute Oettern trunk line* are hiring t» entry the cnj « this fall: Itabrnad r#r . ('nttthu, ta mine!* . r.'?**’, Xrtrtbwrst^ffa j;, Mim- -• > »; 1 111I 11 «”’* on NerthweM'r*. m lows g.»»> N art Si wmk f a ’ j a t ~ • ' l»sv ' AMun t mi ». ia > T •••> ■ .. CMc»g.> lirmt WMkrn. u 'I «* ■ fa to*x anj i. »* Total Alr»«<iy the i* ...f’mg i frtsU: the prairie* of the U »t that pt m tn v«>|tnnF ipHH it rhnmwl tt»<G\ and pack* th*' 1 »«t> rn porta t»* awt^- niug llailn«Al ofn -.xi* aud tatvorated in trai»»p wtn” a |h» country otn Ate ; |« rner-t tis- demand* Io iw m ■ ■ ‘ ; -a them, MK 1 rtf .. »*-n ?»m! «b■ ■'■ 1 forward with “■ ■ m «t ■ ■ At th*’ wtrnc time, the teminat • I gi now xv.csiftg in to them SPENT THE FIRM S MONEY. tMavlwaarta Are M»<l» In the Ca«« of >!<•• Alic* M. Harret. The i UatiVe for tb«' »Ul• ide > f p*etty Aliev Pam-i*. th. H art. . t 7i * ■ r an : I« < pr;. xv | > • I * cd by hgbtamg. In.* !« en d*. !. <-l ( M men A Cwh»ar, b- . held tofi tlm ry <4 murder. : w a o that vij<rt n.. unitnut* d r t.‘. t their teoMhteiwr bad »t i> a $,; ’*•» ami \ ! a ( ■ A - 1 ALICE II KHK! T r. Ltl* \ n , . book mikL| , . •■ i ; her di-ho i 11 t vim nd tint ■ ! " 1,1 Ih ' , . x iis with tie irtiH unfortuna . । leu’-* up ibe m; tery. ae^Yit does for her life of extrav- ■ l^ber speculations. The ex'i*' the books shows that the mom. "Us aken in small amounts and eari t i !y eoy ( , rt .,i on the books. s UNI< NEAR SITKA. ’' ' r Mexico St ri k< a a Rock nn.l T) OC " ^"fn in 500 Fev tof Water. 11 ^h'iiitier Mexico on Aug. 5, while going into I)j Xon entrance from Sitka a l ll?V y ,- og at lull strl) ,. k si,*/' r,, ek. After two hours the f ' n wn,er ’ stcrn , JI ’ . 10 ^litam exhibited great ccol1 '"' 1 ' Vitt ' ’he officers did everything Possible. The passenger* and Y'.Ypi ?* '' S!l ' ’’H with their baggage in p. ,? "V 1 s ' After rowing till midnight a J«uK? Metlluk.du. Tlw .blp l> d i'-'i';” 111 ' coin...- ‘Hcago for coal for the cnsuing voar \ . . .» , lie Woi F 'r -1< !n -’ onmiissioner of 1 üb(b<> ..it,.Y 3 received a report from the bid- 001 ; 11101 ^ 'Vednesdat in regard to !..n^b« S“' **“« 1 $50,000 '■ i' 1 ™ “ s ”' i »s <" ""i "'m year. 1 e contract prices lot r The bank- । . , i cities of t , .'‘•"•mg* of the principal S,:l “' s f(,r I| X "■ cert a* ’ lS| ’^kl, an increase ot *^B. । per period iast^^ 011 with ,he <-’O‘respondmg

Couldn’t Convert. Him to Poetry. An English paper says that there was once In one of the great univcnsitiies a mathematlcnl tutor who boasted that he neither know nor cared to know nnyihing about poetry. It was all, Im said, “a lot of unpractical rot.” He had a friend, a brother tutor in literature, who was anxious to convert him to a liking for poetry. This fniend thoiigiit he would beg4n with a laieni which everybody must like, and gaw 1 1 tlk* matliomaticia.n Tennyson's CJuirge of tlie Light Rrigmle to read. I he mathematician took it up and

rend thus: ■’Half a league, half a league, half a league onward.” Then he banged the book down on the table. “Rah!” he snorted. “If tlie fool nu'anl a league and a half, why on earth ■ didn’t he say so?" i Tlie man of letters gave up tlie at- I tempt to convert ills friend to a liking for poetry. Ati A l.om i tiol.lc 1 Cuney. A teiiiteucy to rhenniatlani I* undoubtedly Inherited, i nlike nmuy other b'giu l. *, It remain. m the family. The mo»l effectual means of checking this tendency, or of removing Imlpleiit rheumatism, whether preexlateut In tin* blood or not. Is to resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters ns soon ns the premonitory twinges nre felt. Nullifying the hiauence* of cold, exposure uad fatigue, the Hitters ted only rortifim the system against their hurtful cun><ouenees. but subjugates mnlarla. liver and klduey complaint, dyspepsia and nerve <il«quletnde. • The Prayer Itug. Os all the nuts that the Orientals' weave the greatest amount of care. I skill aud expem-o is In'sinwed U]miu the I prayer rug. Even the most experlenctd I per->n etin toil cue of thes>> prayer I rug' The oblong space over which the I body of t’m s'tpplcant Is bout when at I I prayer < woven in one solid color; the! plm t s for h •• hands and forelnvid are i also d < tn 'ly intlMaied. Seme of those I prayer rug* are tiumlr ds of years old. and are in a perfect state of preserva- 1 lion, is Ing woven of silk, mvnsionally; llgun * ::i pure silver running ; | through l hem. There 1* Il < Um or People i Who uro Injured by the use of coffee. , Ib- rnily t’p ■ ■ ha* be< u placed in all : the gn» *ry stores a new preparation j .’’• •! EKAIN •made of pure grai is, ! that tak'-s Um place of coffee. Tin’most •b r. stnimich re elve* it without dis- , *". ** and ‘mt few .'ii tell i* from coffee it <k..* md । over one fourth as iim ' ’ ’ dr. n may Jr nk it with groat <*■ - i<’;v 15 and 2.’e per package. I • \** f - GR AIN O Poefieal him* of the ITrli'an*. Vfr. an* write* n iie-sionnry. have ; ».>» ;•« i cry st: king e\pres*it»Hs. show | log th it tin y nr * full «»f |M>oUcnl idea*. 4 M • ■ ).-* . ill th'inder “the sky'* : gun.“ ir.4 the morning I* with them ( “’he dty * eh ’d " The Zul is call the !tn “ gbt ’i ■ •ye\ u* .»f ’lo* .im.” An I \tri in v!" e line to \mcrien wn* I «h<ava mmiv lee, which he luid m»t own h* b m! h' called It "niter fast Higge*t Holte' OU I nth. i ... Lirgest house IM t!-.- world I* in W . I a a suburb .4 V • nun In Mil* i d ■ lie • I lite 1 Ml r ■ mis. .’.aided Into snito* .4 fr"in f>»ur to s ; x ! !*«• i* ca ii. ruid tbrv ft! present slielter ; 2 112 -sons, who pay an annual rent- | al (4 over l’«i».(WU ti<»rln* I! ill'« Catarrh Cure. t|.'. • ITi.e T. cents. M h•r th trouble in th * world Is I . a. -> <l by lite man wßlHbe beam In hi* ; . ye tr. tig to p .;nt out the mote in his D ’ •an . a 1 i'i n from the m>re« i ■ - g. I■ .i - tig tie hair to fail out. I ILiU'* II r Rcnen. r. nr i it. M . ■ - .: te fmir'e. ■ ' h ■. it tn-y were pnn i-b d with door visors, opvmng laterally on hinges. I' - . Core f r I ' Htiption ba* save.! j ■ . rge .! •’■•r b .i- c. L. Baker, 422 S I R"g. ’ Si|.. 1 !.. a, Pa.. Det .b. bo. Al tit I'li ' ti ] . pie in India are । .till on icllet work*. Mr*. lVlr»ioW* *<■• -ntx'i srarr t ' ’ Iren U-. t •*• *• i-u- tt » mutdh. i“‘: >ofl»m">stion. curre wind - vile s boule

“Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO . . TUTTLE b ENGINE M VW _ rjfe) Economical. Safe. Cleanly. Keii a- ; U V-Xu/ ble. simple. Abuible bT < rwi W •# \ v^ES., Vz: Elevators. Creameric<.( ider .Mills. If <1 riintiim unices, Grinding .Mills, □ Or- 'wArtf- -A I t Vi ntil ding l aris | a aamos.l aim- \\ A 4 Y lor worl^r.-pi.r.- .... attention, v X zW • v , <.'j;»uK A e‘ Send for descriptive circular, and W> i y^*.- frac-. • , Chicago Newspaper Union, /A -■ 1.: S. .'c'fer 0.1 ^!|!CA'iO. " ; T 76 Clinton St.. FORT WAYNE. IND. 212 Pead St.. SIOUX CITY. IOWA.

Harvest Excursions! * i'n 2 tvn 17 •'> the Fann r^ ooß AUII. .5 AIXJJ h.yt the West. NOrth- , IH\ -'i west and Southwest. SLIM, i AND £], It >tmd trip tickets will *" ' be sold on daW named OfT S AND 30 .'>t an ‘ •’ & s ' : ‘- UU 1. v AINI7 1 » tjons and at many Eas torn points at about half faro, good for 21 davs. j .-stop over allowed on going passage. Ask your t local an nt for particulars. GO WEST AND LOOK FOR A HOME. A handsome j llhistrat 'I pamphlet des,”ibbur NEBRASKA sent [ free on application to I’. S. Elis Tilt, Genl I’ass. Agt. C., B. & y. K. K-, Chicago. I

A Railway’s B Ready ;'7 Relief. VA / A 2 \ j// k [lotiff friend. \ f l V 4 it fa the only *V —A PAINREMUt J EDVtliatlncu _*4-<3stantly stops the mos f. Ai/ef —\ / excruciating —A pain*, allay# A—A' [) —) In tin mm aQjW is “ « teaapoothful in water will in n few minntescuro Crnrnps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Hcaitburn.Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery. Colie, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will euro fever and ague and all other niahirtoiis. bilious and other fevers (aided bv HA DW AY’S PI Lt. Si. so quickly aa RADWAY’S HEADY HEI.IEF (Price 50 cents per bottle Sold by Druggists. RAHWAY & CO.. New York. I ^———W-*r—w —■ 1 mil. na*ar-axa^mm■raueMßlMßSMßra STANDARD Os THt WORLD. $7 5 One Standard One Price Xav Two short watcnces that raean a sreal d' 3llo s 6 ,'wa, Ncydc rider. The first i denotes a quality of maI serial, causlructiou and BK elegance wlildl stands z-' - ? * or world ' B pettero. z^*v\ JoWslw? The second emphasizes A'^Sl ’ K< thflt 00 coe 010 gfiTVVT I, buy an 1597 Columbia Ji cheaper than you. Just remember these two facts. LfflfSx 1896 Olumbia?, S6O, Hartford Bicycles. de except the Columbia, SSO, $45, S4O, S3O. POPE MEG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by mall from us for one 2-ccnt danp. 1..- aHMMar^al Electrotyping SArJO TEREOTYPING The attention ot advertisers. MANTII \( IIHI H* .nd I’ll IXT I It* ;s called to our Mtp.nor tacihfc* lor turning out FIRST<i t*s n.i ( riunvrixu gt stereoni’ixo. We guarantee satisfactory and • prompt’service in tlv- e lines. ABUrDTIQPDQ ngalnrgeorsmaH HU V Lit I luLnU numbered Electrotypes ( t.m advertisement should get our prices boi re jd.u ing their orders. We make a specialty i f’K'HixtN.; and !• sgr vvixg Apver ihk- , mks is tor all classes of trade. MANUFACTURERS' ■ l,; es of Cuts for ( atak .ue Illustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. I nni|JTCnQ having long runs of pressI Rii. I LilU work, whah can be lessened duplicating form-, and thereby save the wear of type, will make money by having their page, r ler trotyped or stereotyped. Wc can t'■ n forms in six hours after receipt at our line, accompanied by plates of ihe same. (TH LINK 0E NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE ' Is !‘i" largest to be iout.d in the West, and we make a specialty of Imnv . mg Headings for all . classes of publications S; e< mien books, showing the largest assortment of Ix’ewspaper Headi! . ever exhibited, will be sent to Printers and Pu'i.ishcrs upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION 17. U It 11 SOUTH JIffHSQH ST.. CkiCin ILL PENSiOHS^r: Cxyt. CTAiMLL, PcsiczAgcat.^aiMtst::, Sl2 to 535 POEEK^ T' ! aho ran give whole time to tb” bnaV ;an ‘ it's, though, may hv profitably employe 1 , »• 1 •*, ”i - ttown ami city v ->r kd xx psi 3 country g.hfkm • J L >* kd. IHh & Main sue. lUehnvjn<’ v f; .PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS." 1 /J J OHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. G. J Late Principal Examiner U 3. Pension Purriu. fj 3yn. in la . *ar, 15adjudicating claims, atty, i.uoa

«CURE YOURSELF! Use Big G for unnatural lißchargeß, inHaniniatioas irritations or nlcerat! oa >f mucous mem Iran. » rainless, and not ustiiu- , gout or poisonous. Sold by Drux^iKta, or sent in plain wrapper by express, prepaid, for II Al, or 3 bottlos, $2.75 Circular sent on request. I C. N. V. 50. 34-117 WHEN WIUTING TO ‘IDVEHTISERS please say ywu saw tia® advert,iaarnw-4 | in this paper.