St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 23, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1897 — Page 3

Confinement and Hard Work Indoors, particularly in the sitting posture, are far more prejudicial to health than excessive muscular exertion iu the open air. Hard sedentary workers are far too weary after office hours to take much needful exercise in the open air. They often need a tonic. Where can they seek invigoration more certainly and agreeably than from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a renovant particularly adapted to recruit the exhausted force of nature. Use also for dyspepsia, kidney. liver and rheumatic ailments. Elizabeth Responded. “Elizabeth!” Elizabeth!” called an earnest, manly voice. "Yes, dear, I'm coming,” answered the gentle feminine tones of the woman sitting lost in thought at. the window. But as she rose from her seat the hot blood surged into her cheeks and she sank back, while an expression of great unhappiness marred the highbred repose of her fine face. It was the Jersey train, and the train man was calling the station in stentorian notes. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns ami bunions of all pain and gives rest ami comfort. Try It to-day. Sold / by all drugawsts and shoe stores for toe. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, I-e Roy. N. iTelephonic Ear Cushion. A telephone receiver has been patented in Germany which has on its sact 1 a small hollow rubber ring (like a bi cycle tiro, only quite small), so that when held to the ear it tits it closely, thereby excluding all other disturbing sounds. There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per package. Small beginnings may lead to large ends. Those nuisances, rheumatism and the gout, are relieved by Glenn’s sulphur soap. Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, ;>oc. Mulligatawney is from an East India word meaning pepper water. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. A Now Jersoy Wontan Expresses Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for Relief. “ Will you kindly allow me,” writes JfissMaryE. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham, ^~*^henleasure of expressing my gratiI suffered fora long time with nervous

jjffiggftCgdi*^^ s r;^ i - *

medicine a trial. I took two bottles and was cured. I can cheerfully state, if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be happier homes. 1 mean to do ail I can for you in the future. I have you alone to thank for my recovery, for which I am very grateful.” —-Miss Mary E. Saidt, Jobstown, N. J. f ISB BR^^ l^i I SLICKER II | WILL KEEP YOU DRY. I S Xbe t ■ A with a mackintosh . ‘u • .■o.tacoatl'MK' | t u Ik-- ; \ o.i dr\ in the bar d-E I c > aQ 1 ' ,; V tbe { Brandl / you I 3. TOWER, j^ton. Mas,, ^END YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL CARO ^ND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 136 PAGE: | ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE —” WIficHESTER Repeating Arms co. IBC Winchester aat . HewHaveh. Conn. WAA LED Man or Woman, good chinch st nding, to learn our business, then act as Mur. and StaeCorrespoudent here.^alary si*o'. pnclo.se self-** d’d st’p’d envelope. A. P. T. Elder, Mgr.,278 Mich. Av., Chicago. IQ & “IF 2^EJ H - B WILLSON & co., Wash B S I En ■ N'°Pbarge till patent p 6r^ q KSiVW U obtained. 00-pa^ebouk free. GURtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „ El {Mg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists, EfS

HTNTEDTOHISDEATH ENRAGED FARMERS KILL A MAN NEAR CHICAGO. Human Brute Attacks Mrs. Fenska, Is Driven to a Cornfield, Holds Pursuers at Bay for Two Hours, and Is Finally Overpowered.

1 Details of the Tragedy. i Swift vengeance was meted out Thurs- . day afternoon to a man who made a murderous assault upon Mrs. Paulina Fenska, , wife of Karl Fenska, a poor German farmer living in Leyden township, one . mile from the village of Franklin Park, Cook County, 111. A party of infuriated fanners, armed with rities, revolvers, pitchforks and other implements, started in pursuit of the man, who had tied from the lonely farmhouse into the nearby corn field. The man, who was a stranger in the locality and whose identity is still unknown, made a vicious fight for his life. He was armed with two huge revolvers and he fought his pursuers until his body was riddled with shot and he fell helpless to the ground. When this moment came the farmers acted like madmen. They jumped upon the half unconscious wretch and almost / tore his hotly t<> pieces. 'l'hoy kicked iuin, stamped upon him, bent him ovm- the head with rakes, hoes and title barrels, and pinned him to the earth with the sharp prongs of the pitchforks. \\ hen they were through the man was little more than a mass of battered ilesh and blood. His body contained ascots of bullets and his head was beaten almost into a jelly. The battle between the fugitive and the । men who hunted him lasted over tW(j hours. The stranger repeatedly loaded his revolvers with cartridges which he carried it. his pockets, lie held the farm ers nt bay again and again, notwithstami ing his legs had been riddled with bullets. He attempted many times to kill the foremost of his assailants. He would take deliberate aim and lire four or five shut * at the nearest man to him.

I--SB " *- MRS. FENSKES I’.RI TYL Ass Ml \NT FKHns I i>|. Hr |J|E

prostration and general debility, k caused by falling ■nf the womb. It s seemed as though ■ my back would ■ never stop aching. 1 could not sleep. L MB had dull MMgsBL headaches. MEMEy I was weary all the time, yr and life was a t burden to me. St I sought the seashore for rA relief, but all in vain. Ou SXk my return I ”S’\ resolved to give your

But his marksmanship was bad and h failed to wound any of his pn: - ut-. Hfled from corn field to corn field, took Ins stand behind tiro nml rail fcui > n hunted like a wild I <•:: q, and foimht with all the desperarr courage of a man who knows that his lib- is at Mai ami that there is only one i lmm e in ;l ikousand to escape. Tim stranger took this . ham. lie fought like a rat in a trap ami il e.l like one. Mannheim is thirteen niib< from the ( hieago I nmn <le;>ot on the (’h . azo Me waukee ami St. Pau] rmid. It is part the incorporated villag" of Franklin I‘ark. 'I here is a large i tiement of small Ger man faimers ab >ut Manidn :m. I lire- A curs i i A •rerun. Karl Fenska is the renter . : , , Mi x acre farm from Gerhard I’sch. F<-.,- ! . came to America three years ago fr m Germany, seemed the lease of this fa: m and placed his family in the sqimliii f; :m house, which is the only imp:w enm.it the place. The nearest neiglih -rin, farm house is a quarter of a mile away, an 1 Fenska’s place is isolated from the m tin road by a short pike. 1 hursday morning Kail Fenska. aloi, t with other farmers in the <e: inent. went to Johann Hanson's place to help him thrash his wheat. The field in whrnh । the thrashers were at w ork was 3m» yard . from [Yaska's dwelling. At 11 o'clock, while Mrs. Fens’,a was at home i .iking after the . hiMren. a ! stranger ap; -a red at the door. Ills firs’ utterance showed that lie was a German, as he spoke Platt-Deutsch. Mrs. Fenska did not like the looks or the ways of tieman. The stranger asked her if there was any chance for work on that farm. The woman was spinning ala wheel

MKS. FENSKE. THE DEAD MAX. nn<l her little children were playing about the room. She told the man her husband could give him no work. The man then stepped into the Louse without being invited. “Where is your husband?" asked the Stranger. "He is working on Hanson’s farm, thrashing wheat," replied Mrs. Fenska. "Is that very far away?" queried the ma n. “Not very far,” she answered. “But how far?” again asked the man, insisting. The woman then went on to explain just where her husband was working, and this seemed to satisfy the visitor, who immediately began to make himself at home. Mrs. Fenska has four children. They are Gustav, aged 9; Friedrich, aged G; Augusta, aged 4, and Mary, a Ixtbe in arms. The man went over to where little Augusta was playing on the floor and began to pet the child, patting its cheeks. Mrs. Fenska told him he was not wanted and had better go away. The man pulled ^ut his watch and remarked that it was

11 o'clock. Mrs. Fenska's clock showed 11:30 and he said her clock was fast. The man was undoubtedly figuring at wh ut time Fenska and the other men were h ke . lv to come to the house for tlinn ”; ’ “ And vou want me to go. do you. re. marked the man. The next moment he struck her a terrible blow m the f ce With his fist, knocking her agams ” He thin hit her again and knocked her to the floor, where she remained in a hal; conscious condition. The brute >‘'gan kicking her as she lay on the floor and bruised her frightfully around the body. The woman strove to keep her senses so that her children would not be alarmed. In a minute or so she recovered sufficiently to beg for a glass of water. Peats Her with Bevolvy* This request was received with apparent great enjoyment by the cowardly ' r ~ ™ wi THE FEXSKE nOVSK. brute, who had utmost kicked her *Ol death. 1 "Water do you want.' said the fellow. 1 "I ll beat you, but I won’t give .VoUl water.” I With this he seized the woman by the| hair ami threw her on the broken-downi sofa whi'h iC'ted against the wall. He drew the revolvers from his pocket, seized them by tin- barrels, and began to hammer Mts. Fenska over the head. lie struck her with all his power repeatedly. Bipod ported d'.wn her face and splashed 1 against the walls. The man seemed to be seized with a demoniac rage, for he again grabbed the woman by Uie hair and began dragging her across the lb or. Then he dropped her on the floor and began to search the little house for money. There was none in the place, however, nml the fellow seemed to reconsider tome

' resolnt ,mi fie had formed and hitrrmUy j left the In.use. 1 be won ii । cranh-d nl«»ng the floor to (lie water pail ami waabod •ome of the bh>. d . it of L, r eye*. Fhe then p:cie4 up he: biby ami, crawlinu nml etagster- : ing, managed t.. make her way to the field t whvte her bn*’-a ml wn* nt work. IcUs Ilie Thraw’icr*. She pre-inte,! a terrible appearance when the biawi y young farm hand* fir*t I caught <;glit of her. The farmers ran tn I her nssistame. am! she just had strength em left to say that a strange man had j eoine to the In tiee am! almost killed her. ’ - 'c I giio’. 1 deser,ption of the 1 n.;m ~t. i t! • s fed um-.msmous. There! iwetc fiftcc-i or twenty hands at work; (! a>h .g the wheat when Mrs. Fenska ■; . < ate.l at. i told her tertibh story. With I , 'h.m-- ..f r.nger liny dropped their Work am! burr led i.w;.- :• r fir. .inns. Among ' ' • • I ■ Ihi kv^ 11 mirv W.cmer- Bj. . I: tz Ko-saek, Henry '• K .'• Adolph Rolfs, r • iv Johann Nettinger. I. nie K e. l ie..! Koitze. Jr.. Heury Kanbert \\ dl:::m lv mo e Joli .m- Hans.m. 'lhe men. soon reenforced by others, quickly anm<l th inselves witii pitchforks' clubs, army musk, ts and stones. a U ,I wnb- | in an hour had their victim surrounded in ; a corn field. He ran from cover to cover; one ittir-ner .: mi cd it telegraph pole, and though In w: s the target for n score of -hots f.om the de.sjterado’s revolver, kept Ins companions informed of the latter’s position. N.-t until the hunted man h.-uh j expemh d all his ammumuon am] beer., w.mnded so sem rt 'y. as to prevent furthi k Hight, was lie overpowered. There was nothing about him to identify! him. His revolvers, a razor, JJ34 j n ■

money, miscellaneous contents of his’! pockets, and his action in searching the i I'en^ka Imrtse. indicate that he was ie t<> pun<h the mon wiot< ok part mth lynching. The faiim- . eh brated their triumph over their nmim-rmis victim with shouts ' ■ J-X. I'hey t. k his death as „ personal l '■n b.m t. ; » cd, every one who leaves his wife am] children unprotected while he is , lt w. rk in the Held. Quick death the;, voued, should be the fate they had in store fm any person who should' take a - !'antage of their absence to work injury to the helpless om sat home. They boast ed of the vengeance which they had serw cd out to the stranger. Notes of Current Invents. Gov. Atkinson of West Virginia is very domestic in Ins tastes, and when through with the cares of otlice amuses himself playing the violin. r The tenth annual meeting of the Ante ■ can Assoe.ation of Obstetricians and Cv' ecologists began at Niagara Falls Tn? day. About 200 physicians were in tendance. “t* Somebody has discovered that the w “Khmdyke” means “plenty of tish ” y ol ' l spring tie discovery probably will made, also, that the particular fis]. ferred to arc suckers. B*No one should start for the Kln„ > gold fields without SI,OOO in his y .ke With the odds so heavy against him » t aveiage man with £I,OOO in his 110 ston will stay at home and stake T"* 8 ' some more promising proposition —(u! ° n wa Courier. ’

CONFERENCE HELD. O, ‘ Denounce i Ratehford, bo Defends Bis Course. dent C M between National Presitarv w'. • >- , ltat< SecreI‘aL; i ' oaroc ailtl District President Had A I,olan ’ "“presenting the miners, ? C °“ o ) ,v, ’ a tors of the Pittsburg sid. 1 " 1 Was 00110,1 I‘ittsburg to con- ... s onie plan of seitling the strike. eil ' . Was considerable preliminary r, ovor "but both sides were there WnL J loßal< ‘ nt Ratehford said his idea - that tin l conference was to arrange , J, ln '"tvrstate conference. The opera-

" «>l<l him the main thing was to get > mines started, mid if the miners’ offis wore satisfied the question of wages mild be submitted to a i bit ration. 1 n the "-intime the mines could be started. s| dent Ratehford said they would not glee to anything less than (ill cents pendthe settlement of the question by the Br ’i'rators, and if the operators were not " ''ling to pay (19 cents there would be no pse of going into a discussion of the mat * ter. " * 01. M . I". Rend of Chicago, whose JLpiinos are on the Panhandle road, stirred /Nip trouble nml mode a highly sensational I Jlaek ou President lintel, ford curly iu cnnfenMuv, Ha tch ford had referred Me ibe couTcrcnce „r taVor h-iiderM nt St. Ki..mis, and stfid the meeting might result ■bn a general suspension of work all over T sl ! 0 He said all trades will he ■ "fleeted. Col. Rend claimed this would Bbe an insurrection and said to Ratehford: l\Thc circular letter you Issued calling for Mnat St. Louis meeting was treason. If there ■ls a general strike of wage-earners in all | triidcx It will i.,. an Insurrection, and this I ? i 'L ry . ", *”‘ vo ""other civil war. lam * 8! \ " 1 ,at R ’bH strike continues there m. t o I”" “"fi ,h ’’ b 1 " 0 ' 1 cf 'be P« •" p.e Kllleil will bo ;q ..a yotir head. You don’t nant to settle the strike; vou are an annrfillHt and a traitor to the cause of labor. The VV‘ , pi-' “f this . otiiitry are ready to hang anarcldsts and I atu ready to bvip them pull the rope. M hilt* ( o], Ren 1 was speaking lie was shaking his fist vehemently at President ltat< ht rd. who temaim d cool ami did not attempt to answer the operator. Afterward N it'oiial rre- dent R it< h 1 ford made the following 'tatemeiif: I There is a feeling of ..pp sqjon upon the part of th- operators nu’afnst .m Interstate conferen.e f-w ertaia Imstne.s reasons. The getirml fei’Hnc muoog ih, in I*, tn far or of arbitration. To this we I, n < no o’»h < tlon. We >'< He\e .: S. r ite. .nlfm >r nrbltra tlon. lint in-'-i that tills q I’st'on must be arbitrated Open the ’. |sl of living wageI have Itevn misquoted. I timer reeclvetl n request to rotbc t<. I’lU-hurg to go Into eon feri-n-e. Th« v n.\<r f lop -. I rbltrat until to-day. ex >•; tlt.g < •: I: nd * igg.-st. d it some n'cks ag>, oa the b.tsla and with the nndiTstaudlug to r« nine ■. > the former pi h e S tending th-- de - ' I •| S- , ti-L I ’ - .• ' I u • trenie. and e. f>o I. .1 .• s c f.-’..! more ctmt^lcunusly h. oi.c It .■>ri-s from a man who pr •• id < t If I tut n traitor (o the mis. ' ahor. whv I should <■«>!. I’l-u t -ret I d . . tr .-. H.-ud i. eu. I John '‘cßrl.b r - .: . the •. .. . r he H'.iiscd IT Pen- I sn. «e«l-d. of ' u s g In fatgoe with ..p. rm ; s it sti wo.- n r dtsagn. -o' ’ I » nt about fiend I « bl a . n hare him ar--.IS.- me as t hav 1 Ida friendship. GAIN IN OFFICES AND SALARIES. Msi 11 *i h thr I. i **• Two ing in dr Util an i by of!'.. e ,/•' V ‘ t! • ....!!> nttmbt r «f Mbr -s Kier. imM nml H’llm , ri!, the nm m t of < gross ~ml the ..!• -u . >as madt b’S ms' b* ■u < p'. •d by I I’ C‘|csis«’s usd J t' ( mt. >ks to th>’ r the .ippropt it . r < : Ibftilrmi Ids , In.-WoAH Ml .-.io. a- G S IW.HTu The in'niuuieut annual .ippn.j.i... I |ih”s.7lUU»"s. Tin unmlu r• f m-v orti - : 1 employ [ ItieiH* -J c. ifi. author .• d - H 1 it a. of ■ v '-<■; •- l r ’ , . f f .* p 1 ) ? I tra» :s tr . - d . jU!:. fi> IMMENSE CROPS IN THE WEST }• tate of Ncbr jkßu reports I ">,900,0 t I it -hets of YY he.if. The wheat crop of Nebraska has bee.i thr:)' 1 cd. I1 e quality i< cxcel'eni and the v iehl is unprecedented, agg: eg ; t ling -15,1 Hio.< m ni Imshels. 'The average is men ty Intsbels to the acre, a::d there note it: I round humbrls 'J.'J.'dl.Ot !• a es. | It is general’.y c-tima d I'l .t the ' I of com will be .'t.TOJN!(•.••• Ml bushels, or | fifty b die!- to ihe a Ida . s ago. The weather has been to . < <>ol Jfiai e then, registering 3 degrees beiov wbe norm::! all over the Slate. About three ks of wntm weather is needed to ma/Tu:c th ■ crop. I In Smith Dakota a ebwe estimate places i the ’.vheat yield at husheL’. The u average is fifteen bushels to the acre. In corn the i j j] will ! c 2oO.O(Ml.O<id bushels, an average of imty bushels to the acre. The win at harvest in South Dakota is finished. (If l<!0 farmers v.lm have te ported only eight say they have a smaller acreage of wheat this year than last. The other iiinety-two report an im’i’eas,. of ajiout 20 per cent. With this im-iease of acreage and the high pin e of wheat this year the South Dakota farmer will realize about t wi< e as mm h money from his crop as he did last season. Theie is tin abundame of oats, which averages up to last years crop. ( orn is all right, if the frost will hold off till Sept. 10, but much of it will he out of tin wav before that lime. Se-’ietary Sherman has acknowledged the recent overture of the Fremh (mv eminent fol’ negotiating a reciprocitv treaty between the Failed States arid France under the leciprocity clause ol the new tariff law. and the Secri'farv adds an assurance that he hopes to take up this important subject at tin etit’ly da.'. The fruit crop of Idaho will be an enormous one this year. The early peaches and apricots are just beginning to move, and will be unusually plentiful this year, as Well as apples, pears, plums, prunes j and grapes.

If the hair is falling out, or turning pray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specific. The first of April ami the first of July in any year, and in leap year the first of January, fall on the same day of the week. The first of September and the first of December in any year fall on the same week day. For lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure w the best medicine we have used. Mrs. I. L. Northcott. Windsor. Ont.. ’Canada.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TH? THE WORU “CASTORIA,” and PITCHER b CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE mark. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, . was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the samo that has borne and does now /’’'fy? y/ ,/' 011 every bear the fac-si mi le signature of wrapper. This is the original PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the. mothers of Jlmerica for over thirtu years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the ktnd you have always bought on the and has the sig nature of wrapper. Xo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Vlctcher is President. March 8, 1897; Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some oruggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it', the ingredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TH< ckntaur comranv. yr Murray street, new vorh city rt A7V I I y° u well enou^T! • I Lzl V r<r\ J HOW YOU FEEL WHEN YOUR J ! LIVER DON’T ACT. » | Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated, and your whole I ’ system is poisoned. • s A lacy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to | • somef ome an< ^ <i w cll with you. Your life becomes one long measure of I i : irritability, despondency and bad feeling. ♦ ACT DIRECTLY, and in a PE- j ♦f CA a & CULIARLY HAPPY MANNER I ? N THE and B P WELS ’ I \ s> w VVy cleansing,purifying, revitalizing ev- * j Cry portion of the liver, driving all $ the bile from the blood, as is soon I ♦ shown by INCREASED APPETITE for food, power to digest it, 5 * and strength to throw off the waste. I ■ MAKE YOUR LIVER LIVELY^ | r\ p Doing “stunts.” Vwi A ' lint seems to be the case with the \ ! women who arc washing in the old way. 011 c stand on your head, for instance. Y,—.psi etiryone could do it, if it were C 1 11 cess: ry or desirable. But standing on B 1 | the feet i; more natural and more sensible I —and easier. So with soap and Pearline. Everyone can wash with I \ soap —many do. But washing with x ' '~ > fi—- v \ P ear l ine * s easic r and more sensible. I hard work of soap is neither necessary nor desirable. Everyone I c. -u.i 1 ; ive up the use oi soap and should use Pearline. «2 [ Qf'ilz' Pc : Sers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, ‘‘this is as .1 ■' r “the same a Pearline.” ITS FA I.SE— Pearlir.e is never 4. ■C:11 ;if vour grower i-ends yi,’4 an imitation, be honest— send it back. OIIL JAMES PYLE, New York. ; 1 1897 Colombia Bicycles | i S STANDARD OF THE WORLD. s ' gJ J4>/ sJ ALIKE. (5) £ I The largest bicv clc factories in the world, unequalled facilities and abundant ■ apital put us in position to build most ecoi • tnicJ'v give the best values for your money. > 1896 COLUM BIAS, - - - - S6O J 1897 HARTFORDS, - - - - 50 £ HARTFORDS Pattern 2, - - 45 r HARTFORDS Pattern 1, - - 40 'J HARTFORDS Patterns 5 and 6, 30 q FOPE CO., Hartford, Conn, If Columl.ia-are not properly rejire>ented in your vicinity let us know. S ‘‘A Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House.’’ Use SAPOLIO

HarvestExcorsions! a i ir; 2 AMD 17 lo the Farm regions ALLI. <5 AINU l/, o f West. NortnSEPT. 7 AND 21, Round trip ticket- will „ be sold on dates named OCT. 5 AM) 19, at all C.. B&Q. sa- ’ Dons and at many has tern points at about half fare, good for 21 days, .'■top-over allowed on going passage. Ask your local ag' nt for particulars. GO WEST ANO L 1 OK FOR A HOVE. A handsome iWustrat d pamphlet dese ibl- g NEBRASKA sent free on application to I’. S. EUSTIS, Gen’l I’ass. Agt. G-. B. & Q. It. Ii„ Chicago.

Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. ■ Os the future we know nothing, of . the past little, of the present less; the ■ mirror is too close to our eyes, and our • own breath dims it.—Landor. FITS rennanen lv Cured. No ms or nervousnes* alter first day’; u e ol Hr. Kline’s Great Nerve ty 6 or< r. Si nd for FK F.E 52.00 trial bottle aa I treatwe. Dk. U. H. KLIXE. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P*. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strup for Chlldrea teething; eoitens the gums, reduces inflammation, , allays pain, cures wind colic. B cents a bottle.

CURE YOURSELF! { not to stricture. o f . . or ulcerations I* —^prevents contagion. PainlPM 0 UB a n,eU,l,racee - I^ITHEEvmCHEMICALCt). 6<nt or poi" aßtriu ' V Sold by \ X C. S. a. 7. ror sent in plain wrapper Si\rr Xr T?- prepaid, for u , or 3 bot tle». |2.75. V Circular «en» cn requeut. ’ ' N - 1 • No. 35-9! W HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PUAtE SAI Din 8-w ue atv<riieaent la ibis paper.