St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 23, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1897 — Page 7

Do We Need BlgMmclee? no means. Persons of herculean build frequently possess a minimum of genuine Vigor, and exhibit less endurance than very email people. Real vigor means the ability to digest and sleep well, and to perform a reasonable amount of daily physical and mental labor without unnatural fatigue. It Is because a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic to resume the allotted activity of every-day life, as well as to participate without discomfort lu its enjoyments, that it is such a preeminently useful medicine. Comparative Anatomy. “I’d hate to have *o eat corn the way you do,” grunted the pig, through the palings of his inclosure. “You can’t get much satisfaction gobuling it down like that, and you can’t chew it, because you haven't got any teeth.” “H’m,” clucked the hen, in the adjoining coop. “You have to chew your corn because you haven't got any giz«ard!” Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new fooddrink that takes the place of coffee. The Children may drink it without injury &s well as the adult. All who try it, like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Refugees fr. in Armenia. A considerable number of refugee Armenians are reaching London. A positive fact of the ace Is the certainty of relief afforded in skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur S<>»p. Blu’s Hair and Whisker Bye, black Jr brown. 50c. Representative Howard of Alabama wears a silk hat and a 50-cent alpaca coat. i CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO i NEBRASKA : September7,2l. Octobers,l9l l On these dates round-trip aBJR B B** , [ tickets,good for 21 days, will Hl M Lkß ( I be sold by all Burlington y •• ppg y ( Route agents and by those J" jy. * of many eastern railroads at pi ua $2 oo I 1 I 1 The undersigned will send you free on appll- I 1 cation a handsome illustrated pamphlet I 1 describing Nebraska, with a largo sectional j 1 map of the State. > A Dry, Healthy Climate. 1 A Soil Unsurpassed for Richness,’ | easy to cultivate, and yielding । j all varieties of crops. } ! That Is what Nebraska, offers to the home- ! J seeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about , J the chean rates, or write to P. 8. Eustis, . , General Passenger Agent, C. B. & Q. R. K., , | Chicago, 111. ’ (SLICKER I WILL KEEP YOU DRY. or rubber coat. If vou uant a coall qSvJjr* 1 * jiAWfS.' that will keep you dry in the hard- H est storm buy the Fish Brandl *lf ’ Slicker. If not for saie in your town, write for catalogue to ! ^END^OUR NAME ON A POSTAL SND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 136 PAGt' ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE Vtara Repeating Arms co. IBOWinchester ave , New Haven. Cunn . ™ WHtS WHE^EALL tLSEF AILS. * Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use UrJ in time. Sold bv druggists. Ijf is MB Ilf R MTm Resident Salesmen for best machinUU till I r II err belt fastener In existence. Send VI Hit I LU stamp to MAYHEW. 407 Br’dway. N. Y. KLONDIKE.— Book on Alaska and Gold Fields—routes, equipments, etc. compete, with Illustrations and maps, 50c. H. L. WELLS, Portland, ore.

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 boms and does now on every bear the facsimile signature of 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 ~— m the and has the signature, o f wra pper. JS o one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897' 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 even Jie does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF I ILTT । Insist on Having ^^.That Never Failed You. ~*Ml, TT MURRAY SiMIT, .««r t.rk city.

Kidney Trouble and Its Effects. The Word of an Old Gentleman of Mattoon, 111. From the Commercial, Martoon, 111. Mr. William J. Winningham is a wellknown and venerable gardener of Mattoon, 111. Seventy-live years ago Mr. Winningham was born in Ashboro, N. C., where he resided until 18G6, when he removed to his present residence. When 31 years of age he began to be afflicted with nervousness and cramps, which in later years developed into kklI nev trouble of so violent a character । that it was no uncommon thing tor mm to void a gallon in a night, exudation through the pores being absolutely unknown. To a reporter who visited the old gentleman on hearing of ins restoration to health after so many years ot suffering. he made the following statement. “I suffered for all those long years with intense pain in the back, nervousness and from the passing of large quantities of water. This was undoubtedly a form ot diabetes, and so described by my physicians, of whom I had many, Strychnine and nitre and many other remedies were tried, as well as change of climate, but nothing did me any good. I was so horribly nervous that I could not hit a dunking vessel to my moubh if there was not a handle attached to it. A great part ot the time 1 was confined to bed. 1 lie commencement of the disease was in lSb>, when I had a bad attack of ’Southern fever” in North Carolina. "About three years ago I read an advertisement of Dr. \\ illiams’ Pink Pills and thought I would try them, as they might du me good. I soon began to get relief, ami by the time I had taken eight boxes I was virtually cured. Now my nervousness has left me, the flow of water is normal, and the pores of my skin perform their duty as well as when 1 was a boy, and I perspire ns freely as any one. . "1 have recommended Dr. \\ illiams Pink Pills for Pale People to a number of people, and have heard from many of them that they have been greatly benefited. I shall always continue to speak in their praise whenexer I have nn oiuwrtunitv, for 1 recognize that their effect upon’me was little short of miraculous. (Signed) "WM. J. WINNINGHAM." Witness: WILLIAM TABOR. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements neves sary to give new lite and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulariI ties and all forms of weakness. They I build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale ami sallow cheeks. In ■ men they effect a radical cure in all cases I arising from mental worry, overwork or ' excesses of whatever nature. Pink Fills I are sold in boxes (never in loose hulk) at !50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. and may be had of all druggists, or direct by niail from Dr. Williams' Medicine l Com- ■ pany, Schenectady, N. Not I p to Expectations. “I’m disappointed in that new grocer who has started up in the brick store ■ around the corner,” said Mr. Pneer. "1 j don't believe he'll succeed in this neigh borhood.” “What have you noticed about him?" I inquired the man next door. "Well,” rejoined Mr. Pneer. “I went Into his store this morning and bought j 5 cents' worth of tobacco. I had my I little girl along nml he didn’t give In r any stick of candy." Shake Into A our Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smartI Ing feet, and Instantly takes the sting I out of corns ami bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain ' cure for sweating, callous ami hot. I tired, aching feet. Try it to day. Sold i by all druggists and shoe stores. By i । mail tor 25 cents, In stamps. Trial j package FREE. Address, Allen S. | , Olmsted, lx? Roy, N. Y. Mr. Irving 1 vies n < iri tis Horse. Among the horses tried by Mr. Irving . to be used by Don Quixote was an ex. ■ circus steed which incontinently knelt ; down when the band pinycd. England has 3.<mh» miles of canal. In | land Scotland L’»o. They carry in a year 36,0W.0<ii) tons of tratlie, yield* ing more than $100.0<m).(H)0 revenue. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is a cvnstitutioual cure. Price 75 cents. Light from the sun reaches us in eight minutes ami is 130 times greater than the calcium light. I know that my life was saved bv Piso’s Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller Au Sal>le, Mich., April 21, 1895. Do as you would be done by, if the other fellow did you. । FITS rennntirntly curi><L No fin or nervouxneM after first day'- u e of Ur. Kline's Great Nene 15 Storer. Send for FK EE $2.00 trial bottle and treat -o. Dr. K H. klim;, Lui.. 931 Arch bl., PhiladetpUia, Va Mrs. Winslow’s Soothino Strup for Children teething: softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

REAL YELLOW FEVER. Disease Prevalent at Ocean Springs^ Misa.t Is So Declared. The members of the Mississippi State Board of Health, who were designated by Gov. McLaurrin to investigate the yellow fever scare at Ocean Springs, officially report to the Governor that it is the unanimous opinion of representatives of Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi State Boards of Health and the marine hospital service that the fever is real yellow fever. Ocean Springs is a surf-bathing resort near New (Orleans. For some days the disease has been epidemic there and lias caused much alarm, as many were certain it was yellow fever. Official confirmation of this was lacking until this report. Acting on the supposition that yellow fever had broken out some of the neighboring cities proclaimed a quarantine against Ocean Springs. 1 here have been (iOO cases and ten deaths. Owing to the small percentage of deaths physicians were loath to believe that the disease was yellow fever. Prof. Metz, assisted by Chief Sanitary Inspector Woods and Supt. Hill, has collected a series of specimens of water, well and cistern, of the bay oysters and also nir.de a number of photograpas showing the existing condition of the sanitary arrangements and drainage at Oeoan

Springs. I’rof. Metz appears to be of the opinion that the prevailing complaint is due in a measure to a pollution of water in the bay fronting the town. The drainage of Ocean Springs empties directly into the bay. and the rains wash a large quantity of substance into the water ami upon the area in which the oysters consumed by the town people are temporarily Itedded. It is feared that the oysters absorb iwisonous germs. EIGHT BURN TO DEATH. DUaatrona Result of n Nnturnl Goa Explosion Near I iidinnnpoliH. The village of Broad Ripple, i .glit miles north of Indianapolis, was almost wiped off the map by a double na’nr.il gas explosion and tire Saturday. I a thousand persons from Indiannpdis visited the ruins Sunday. 1 ire immediately took possi-sion of tin ili-bris of the expl-o.s m. and it was with gnat dithcniiy that the remaining busine-s hou« l > wi re s.tved from destruction. The first explodon was in the reTar of ,1. F. Watt’s drug <t -re. It wr> k«'d the building, killed two j- r^ms ami injure 1 three before aid could be extended to the injuri <l. Ihe I <>. < • ! • bun c, across the street, oeeupud by a gr <' rj store, was wrecked b> ah expMs.-'n in It* basvim nt. A < -wd■ f r a tb. it !i •I j t-t rushed up tn n amv. tin -t ><k * < ;t from the thn at< n-. g ran - > ...» the street was mow..] down and thr’>. were killed and tw• nty three i . pin 1. The town w I- > a pan I h>‘ l-asim-ss portion was in flan ■- nml tm one knew how s >o» ano-1,. < xpb - .n w 3 1 take place in .’im'lu r quart. - !'• ;tr< d”i't ment from I - leu • d « ’• L’ find the t- rrita- I p< imling at a f afc distance and letting the town burn tip. In n litile wh the flames Were extinguished, but tmt until after the of Some .■( the 1 o■. h f i>. . • ■ ; • I Iwvoml re. ognition am) much of the town destrov. d. Many of th<- injured narrowly cs.-aped death la t • 'i'.i i . . : । !.• .. j ci sin*, ked the country for mie< srowmi N« one knows the cn'.i«c. but -upp s<-J that a c<»u> duit hml bwn baking into the ollurs of the two buildings. . ... _ DUMPED INTO THE DITCH. । IH|» I xenrsion Train !• Wrecked Near Newport. Me. X 'I ■ ■ al • x a a tr. . i fr -m I' .1 r nml 1 ox. raft. . i t -ate forth. Spu.tuaiist camp meeting at l.ti a camp grvitml, was wrecked midway between N' Wp.r!, Me., ami Etna stat.. :>. One man was k.H>-d, three men am! one w. nan a ere fatally injured, s \ e< n perm- usly hurt ami thirty-two otlnrs suTa. d slight scalp wounds and brui- <, The train was crowded with happy .x cursionists ami was running it the rate of forty miie- an Lour, wl.. n with it any warning the r< r car gave a gn ;t pit. h, bounced down a t< -f. .t embankment, iindal o-; dr; : g . ra! It rigth-' became eparat. ! from the remainder of the train. The < r I; . h I iu s ft mud. bottom up. The at ident was caused by the breaking of 0r.,. <>f tlie rear trucks of the derailed car a a ; ght piece of track. KANSAS CORN CROP POOR. Srrinus Daninire Results Jfrotn Hot W intis of Fast Week, An ofi’.eial estimate of the corn crop of Kansas was issued by the State Board of A ere nit tire, in the h tan of a compilation of estimates In fame s thr.-ughout the State. The average y ■ d is placed at twenty bushels per acre ami the total crop at 1G5,G77,250 bushels, as against 221,000,000 bushels last year ami 201,000,000 in 1895. The dry, hot winds of the past week have capsed serious damage to the crop, the average condition during the week falling from GO per cent, to 55 per cent. The reports as a whole indicate that the crop is po.,r, not only as to yield, but as to weight ami quality. Though the crop is disappointing, it is a noteworthy fact that the State has ruined but seven bigger corn crops. I his is accounted for by the fact that (lie acreage, which 5.283,000, is the greatest in the history of the State. Collision Sinks a V acht. At midnight Saturday night the steamer City of Alpena of the Detroit and Cleveland line collided with ami sunk the sail yacht Hattie V. in Thunder Bay. The boat was manned by John Weber, her owner, and John C. Comfort, cashier of the Alpena (Mich.) National Bank. Both men were thrown into the water, bYit managed to find pieces of wreckage to cling to, and were afterward picked up by a boat from the City of Alpena, which had been lowered to their rescue immediately. The yacht sunk at once in fifty feet of water and will be a total loss. She was valued at SI,OOO. If it is really true that tiie Tennessee exposition will come out financially ahead we will have to take off our hats to the managers. But it establishes a bad precedent for other gentlemen in the same line of business. New York City is making elaborate preparations for a political tiger hunt, and it isn’t settled, by any means, that the tiger won’t do the hunting. What’s the use of an air line without terminal facilities? Where’s Andree now?

LABOR^s OWN day ~ m th. vui,m nn endearing ilaJe "V” 0 , 10 Throughout the y Parß of its “ t ’ B purpose and Its significance have gained favor ami aiH)reei n tio n „ I(>re „ n(1 ; llul In Chicago Um P n blit , I)articipitod r ° g(in . erously m the celebration. Memlmrs of workingmen s org an i zationßi ror whoni the occasion is the most moment-ms of the year, because it retlectH their strength and their progress, forsook the bench and forge and in peaceful mood eheeked for the day tl R ‘ '"'lustrini bfe of (1(p c > When they gathered along the broad pavement m .Michigan nven n e to fo .. ni the parade that was the main event of the day they made a pageant whose like has seldom been witnessed on the continent. Thirty thousand bread winners were In line and thrice that number looked on and applauded. At Toronto the Labor Day procession combined to make the industrial exhibition the greatest success in its history. A procession two miles long paraded the streets all morning, and in the afternoon thr ..orkingmen went to the slmw. Th». jubilee procession, of Victorian era tab-

leaux was witnessed by tens of thousands. The railroad traffic, owing to the great crowds attracted here by the fair, was the heaviest in history of the railHinds. J The r^hor T|iy demonstration in Springfield, 111, vjs the most pretentious for years. The mKuber of workingmen in the procession was about 2,000. It was reviewed by the Governor and State officials from n decorated stand. Tim tenth annual celebration of Labor bay in Dubuque v m nn.re generally ob'orved than eve-1 before. Addresses Were dclivensl by Mayor Duffy an I Wil’ia n E. Hurns of Chicago. The feature of Labor Day celebration In St. I.oui« w ;l s . k!1 addre -by . ,1. Bryan nt . -rd i Park. The biggest crowd ever seen in the park greeted the speaker. H - -i’- ■ h hi-mgln ot w.i- ,n---tbusiastically applatnl.-d, rrt-.i'His to the mooting Mr. Bryan review'd i parade of 15,000 laboring men. Lx Gov. Altgeld Bliim s ,;-lL re ’. in addreis at Philad'-Iphiu, whore thousands of persons had n»-cmb!-d t,> assist the FnitM Labor L. ngm In the .. I. bratim, ,d Lab. r Day. Th- •-t 1 jnn-t ami pold clan fr<>m the Pr«iri< S it>- w.n intro duee.l tn the larg. imp,- s ..- hy lat Ernest Kr< ft ami H •tw I a fl its. rm? V. i • I < ■ < keen Interest throughout nml frequently provoked outburs's of entbuaiastic dem • t'str.' • WIVES UP HER FAITH FOR LOVE. Ml«« Brlknsv Abnn<t»n« < hri«tlu „11 T so Hr i ntnr I’nitl Mav'u \\ i p, To rmLrnc* tW Jm-ih fnuh und pniiurr h« r beh< f >n the .lan ty of <’hn«t is sonmthiug of a t *k fur a n-nun, even though It b« nmb rtat n f..r th- m ;u sh« b-Tes, yet th<« . \l I'.. üb« father »n« om .• >• mary of Vi nr, has nn.brtnk'm For ov. r n year then has been a love match N to.. n Miss B. I kaap ami Patil .May, a young m iu well mat Dk.--I in diplomatic < m-lrs lu M- I May I* a lI.hHK nml Miss Belknap, of cmirne. I* a (’hnstmn hi onmr to e.rthe y -.mg man (»r. t h-s ,- mmrat Mrs M«i »« :r*si h - apt- r nga, an ohe of th. |L L in h- <ti ait Japnm B 9 through nil th.- j ri I f Lithe girl he left behind, nad m.w that .Miss <> ('^^7 / ! i Miss ItFLKX Al’.

Belknap Las announced her intention of renouncing Christianity and embracing the Hebrew faith there is no h>ng< r any objection to the wedding ■ n the part of the May family, and tl ■ • vent will dmilo less be one of the most brilliant of the itociul Sefton. As there is no synagogue in Washington, the couple will bo married in Neu York. In order to be received into the Jewish Church ’Miss Belknap must go before three rabbis, who will explain to her all the tenets of the faith she is about to subscribe to. Then she must give up her belief in the divinity of Christ and renounce the Now Testament, and after that she must submit to the bath of purification. Miss Belknap is a charming young woman about 20 years old. She has spent many years abroad, and her name lias been coupled with that of several young society men of W ashington in the past in rumors of engagements. Sparks from the Wires. J. Q. Adams Fritcboy, a wealthy retired attorney of St. Louis, is dead of spinal disease at Atlantic City. A ft eight ran into a passenger train at. floral Park on the Long Island Railroad. I'our passengers were injured. James Daily, grocer and saloon keeper, shot and killed Joe Brnmbai k at Daily's place, one mile east of Frankfort, Ky. W ord has been received from Sandou, C., that the people are fleeing for their lives from the town on account of cholera. Sandon is situated on a narrow gulch, leading to Bear Lake, about lot) miles to the east and north of Rossland. During the last fiscal year 19,884 applications for patents were filed and 2.«,M9 patents, trade-marks, etc., were granted. The receipts of the office were fi'l.o-13,-779.44, and the expenditures 044.39, leaving a surplus of ^317,135.0u, which is $10(1,OOO more than last year. The total receipts of tin' patent office over exmmditures to date arc !fi>,093,61 4.23.

Holding; for n Bine. Ex-Congressman Ben Cable, of Illinois, has a little daughter who has the making of a great financier in her. One day her father called her to him. “My dear,” said ho, “a man this morning offered papa this room full of gold if ho xvould sell little brother. Now, that means gold enough to fill this room from wall to wall and from floor to ceiling. If I sell little brother for that sum, 1 shall be able to buy everything In the world you want. Shall I sell him?” "No, papa,” answered the little girl, promptly, and then, before her delighted father could embrace her for expressing so much unselfish affection, she went on: "Keep him till he’s bigger. He’ll be worth more then.”— Washington Post. When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, nnd we know of no better specific than Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rem wer. Never take the will for the deed, when you can get the deed for a rich man’s will.

ircONSTTPATION-’^T^ 11 ( Over-Drinking I I No pari of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load I after load is imposed until at last the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn ; 'l cut. Lhenyou must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be > candy ® cathartic - : Not a violent mas of mercurial and mineral poisons, but a PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUM'. that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal r canal, makes it strong, nd restores muscular action, at the same time gently [i stimuhting the liver ..nd kidneys. Not a patent liquid or pill-forrn dose, but a ; j CANDY TABLET pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. -ANATURE’S OWN REMEDY. I ALL DRUGGISTS. 100., 25c., 60c. MS. 1 t- -r r i nr? . i?tC -- ■e -r jg■ >r • lu- -T rr fqr r r rr«r ■ C STANDARD OP THE WORLD. < 11897 COLUMBIA BICYCLES | > $75 ro ALL ALIKR > T’ cT \ Strci /no uyed in 1897 Colttmbias costs more than any <!' .-r steel t'C-o: L.e market. The expense incident to this con:t enables us to offer to the -i sa''- i of tubular parts and consequent ease of *—• -. 7 . ted by the regard m nvhich '97 Columbtas are held by alt eiders. 1897 H artford® SSO % Hartford, Pattern 2 A3 < Hartford. Pattern I <sO POPF MAMJFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. > 4 ■ /<laity. let ns know, a > “ v-. • 5: . A • ; W*-- "-'"'W rF ■ ■ to Fl : ,-n tL.n’t c. : - i > Me. The man who takes his own life Is the maa w . ji- on <i!p< in. in is worn out with overwork and worry—whose I I -:i 5 . n bid ami melancholy. A man can commit suicide In more v ■ :l"ii. ■ He ... -okm-ss Kill him. if he is losing vitality he can let It go or< : a. ' . :i\ - Many men hesitate to take medicine. They forget ' - - । • r< ly - -■< body's need for some material that is lacking in the f- I'l ■ ! - । ■ This want. In nine cases out of ten Ripans Tabules ar" ’ ‘ Ji- ■ . 11 ' db'ine ' bcl|> io digest what is eaten and assist in the asslmlii iii ' 11 ■ , ;i; I • >fio (ho nori,.. -:-i make them strong and steady. They purify dm,b' 1 ami lib a i inalizint in-. 0.-rtim They ar. the one great infallible medi.-lne for m.m ami m ■- v bos.- nerve- >re .mt of 0r.1.-r, who are losing flesh, losing sleep, losing vitality. Tiny bring back health ami strength. The ingredients of Rlpans Tabules have been used by physicians for a hundred years ami lone a record . f thousands of cures for every year—a record unapproached by any other me.iieine in-tfio v-e-ni It is oniv In the prisiiit decade, however, that it has been possible to obtain th's medicine in" ti e pre- ■ : convenient and portable,form which makes it so easy to ba uCm“nd so callable of being kept for months or years with qualities unimpaired. A new stvle packet c< - t ing ten Ripans Tabules in a paper earton (without glass) Is now i.r sale at some <: - .-lores for live cents. Tills low-priced sort is intended for the imor I'td the o "a! <hie dozen of the five-cent cartons (120 tabules) can I,', hid b • mail bv semi i t rty-eight cents to the Ripans (’hemical Company, No. I<J $ , w Yoik r a single carton (ten tabules) will be sent for five cents. “The Best Is Aye the Cheapest.” Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO^.

-FARMERS! W (oriilliiskor 1 cage prepaid. It .9 vo. not make your '■ 11 ” 11 B 31,11 n A WaEW •" ea 11 t. - more corn with t ' 'Wk R •■>'.'i ease than any : ,• i liusker. Vue It g ' W ;tb the naked band or over a glove or mitten Addres- ail orders to the JTANOARD CORN HUSKER CO., GREENSPRING, OHIO.

MRS. ELLA M’GARVY, Writing to Mr a. Pinkham. She says:—l have been using your Vegetable Compound and find that it does all that it is recommended to dou i ■I have been a sufferer for the last fomf i

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years with womb trouble, weak back and excretions. I was hardly able to do my household duties, and while about my work was so nervous that I xvas miserable. I had also given up in des- W J pair, when I

■was persuaded to try Lydia E. Pink-' ham’s Vegetable Compound, and to-day, I , I am feeling like a new woman.—< i Mrs. TElt.a McGarvy, Neelie Road | Station, Cincinnati, O.

CURE YOURSELF! A CUKE nN. I Use Big O for unnatural f Zin ito 5 I discharges, Inliammations. /_ Owtowii y irritations or ulcerations I rTyf ma u> tincture of mucous membranes 'T' 1 ’ '“"“'‘“e- Painless, and not astrinI IttWTHEEWNS GhemICAIGo. gent or poisonous. Y^YfINCINNATI.O.r™*! '•old >*7 nrurrist*. \ U.S. A. / j or sent in plain wrapper X. X- I D express, prepaid, for “Tx’ oVI S' or ■’ <2.75. “ Circular sent on request. C. N. U. No. 37-97 ■ — WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PtEASE SAt ’’ you mw the sdvertheuieat in this ptper.