Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 April 1896 — Page 7

IffiS-GOOLD'S GRATITUDE

HOY SHE WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH. Coaditloa Bcforo and After tho EIrtb of Her Child. From every city, town and hamlet on this vast continent, come letters from gu?crin'j women; from those whoso I i nM'tif'V) TIC Tl '1 TT as.i:si mem, or from that num berless class -- i 5Hsj dence in Mrs. I inkham s ad't curative prontot crtics cf her CSS? Ve-jctablo . i unlouiiileu. Kvcrv letter received from women is recorded, tr.d hundreds cf volumes of certs treated aid in furnishing practical information fortho women of to-dav. I7o letters are published without the request of the writer. The strictest confidence is observed. The following letter represents thousands: I always enjoyed pood health until six months before the birth cf my babe. Then I was very weak; ir.yback ached ell the time. My physicians Baid I would 1-eali rirrlitaftcr the birth cf the child, but I was not. although lit that time I h;id the best of care. The pains in my back 'were almost tinbearable. I had leuenrrhoca. in its worst form; menstruations were painful. 'Any work or care would entirely tinnervc rue. "When my babe was 11 months old, friends persuaded me to take Lvdhi 1'. Pinkhanfs Vc rretablo Compound. Hefore 1 had taken ono bottle I felt the effects. My back did Hot ache so Jad!y, and I felt stronger. Aftor taking" four bottles I felt well. ?dy ambition returned, mem,truatiou3 wcro painless, lcuccrrliaa entirely cured, and I could take c:re of my babe and do ray housework. I shall always recommend your Vegetable Compound for all women, especially for young mothers.'" Mrs. H. L. GooLD, Oregon. A Vis. If Mr?. Goold had been well before the birth of her child, subsequent Buffering would have been avoided. Lydia K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound should always be taken before and after birth, in order that the system inaj withstand the shock. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish before y roper effortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of eicXness are not due to any actual disease, but simpl3 to a constipated condition of tho system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syr up of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value pocnl health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Pig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable, druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one mav le commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. W- TT .l 4 X7 Id D B B Vi U V A jZm& FOPHAW'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC LZ.HmOiresr,-et In I1VK wlm:t!. S.-tnl L(rraiV7CT tor a nt:E trial l.nckai-e. Sol. I ,,y illf f i i'X. iTUirari.-ts. Huh It.. nt ti-t i.M JJ M 17 i ' . . . - ' . : TfriddM IHOS. M,nUMt IUI LA., VA.i kfaq.TOTiNv.i!ioi?is tll Wukhlnclon. !.. ' Successfully Prosecutes Claims. j Late enuclpel Kximlaer U.ö. Peusioa Hure u.U. I 'i yra 1 u last war, li a'U utlicallug ally siuux K. N. U. No. I -. Y always taVe your Sarsai arilla as I Iways lake your &arsaiariwa fiml the blooI requires it, and as a nu as a p blood purifier it is unequalled. 1. Your Lrtd. i " tillj are the Let in the world. used to be annoyed with TV,'V4

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season in tho Game way. Tho difference is that the poet breaks out in about tho eamo spot annually, while more prosaic people break out in various parts of tho body. It's natural. Spring is tho breakinrj-out season. It is the time when impurities of the blood work to tho surface. It is tho time, therefore, to tako tho purest and most powerful blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

A This testimonial will be found A hundred others. Free. Address: J.

MOSES DONE IN BRONZE.

Statne of Hebrew lawgiver to Grace the New ConurcHsional Library. Tho statue of Moses that Is designed for one of the two figures representing law in the rotunda of the new congressional library building at "Washington has been east at Providence, and those who have been permitted to examine this work do not hesitate to pronounce it a niasterp'ece. The otheials of the manufacturing company regard it as one of their most notable productions in bronze. The statue is feet b inches in height and is the work of C X. Niebaus, of New York. In tho treatment of his subject Mr. Niebaus has made an almost complete departure from the lines r,.h J ,1 i . i i I STATl'K OF MusD that conventionality has made familiar. His Moses is strictly the leader and the lawgiver of the Israelites, and in producing his conception of the character he has adhered closely to the ancient Hebraic traditions. The effort j has bven made to show him ehietly as j the man ot power. Those who have caret u dy examined the new statue have been particularly struck by the evidence of the sculptor's close acquaintance with his subject as it is shown in the work. There was a ruggedness and grandeur about the character of Moses that was not possessed by the other leaders of the Hebrew people. The figure is shown in the act of delivering the new law to his followers, lie has just returned from Mount Sinai, where lie received the tablet of stone from the hands of Gad. and there is a suggestion of the ecstasy of this recent communication with the Most High in the face of the lawgiver. The lK)se of the figure is nie of grandeur, dignity and power. Anat unically it is perfect. The right foot, which is extended, rests upon a block of stone, forming the support for the graven tablet, which is held in the hollow of the right arm, the lower end resting on the hip. With the left hand .Moses reaches buck to draw forward the robe that rests on his shoulders. It is in the face, however, that the artist has given full play to his ideals, ami the strength of them is such as one might imagine to be that of the sjokesiiiaii of Jehovah. The robe worn rests partly on the head and then falls in graceful folds to the feet, being gathered at the waist by a sash. Heiieath this robe (he hair sweeps back from a broad, high forehead. The eyes are large, full and deep set, and above them project the eyebrows, bushy and prominent. The long white beard curls from the upper Iii to tin? breast, and the entire countenance clearly shows the grand dignity, the inflexibility and the justice of the laV that he represents. Current Condeiiwa t ions. Punishment of the knout is to be done away with in Itussia. Leather for dress bodices and vests is something new in the Loudon winter fashions. It is alleged that an English librarian has died of tuberculosis, contracted from books which have been infected by consumptive patients. After a struggle for some time with tropical vegetation, the builders of a line of telegraph along the Amazon j have decided to lay a telegraph cable in the river for a distance of 1,400 miles. For some time past an arc light globe in Monument square, New Ilrunswick, X. J., has been in disuse, and a lineman went to repair it. When ho got up to remove the globe ho was attacked by a swarm of bees that had taken possession of the globe as a hive, and was severely stung before ho could escape. When the bees were smoked out the globe was found to be more than half full of excellent honey. PfiRts Brp.Rk Qiit P , . . . n springtime. great many who And a are not poets, pay tribute to the in full in Ayer's "Curebook," witti a C. Ayer fit Co., Lowell, Mass.

MUST VEAR MALE COSTUME.

Girl l'mploycs in the Kcw Gardens Near London. A t somewhat startling step toward equalizing the sexes is reported as having been made in London. A large number of young women, taken in many eases from the families of what in England is regarded as polite society, have taken to gardening as a profession. The course at the horticultural college includes the study of flowers, plants and fruits, besides practice in the manual work of gardening. The director of the Kcw gardens, the linest of royal horticultural parks, saw the advantage of securing expert help from such a source, but at the same time recognized the impossibility of shocking the public by the introduction j of gardeners In skirts within the grounds. After careful deliberation and consultation with the authorities of the college the director finally engaged two young ladies as working gardeners on the condition that they should wear trousers when at work. Since these were engaged the director h.is been overwheliiied with the appplications from girls. The innovation, instead of deterring them from the work seems to be highly in favor. It is looked upon as no sacrifice to womanlv digtritv, but a sensible method of getting around a conventional ditViculty which has hitherto kept women out of many fields in which they can work as effectively as men. It is said that the novitiates are giv ing every satisfaction. They are ready to tackle all kinds of rough work like men. Xo distinction is made. The director could not engage them as regular gardeners, although they had previous training, but as boys. This involved wearing trousers, a condition with which they cheerfully complied. Xearly forty girls have passed through the college motioned, some of whom have taken appointments ns florists, some are market gardeners, and some are head gardeners at large establishments. The Ituck, the ThninbKCrcw und the Hoot Were ohl-fashloncd instrument of tort ;i re Imi since at';iiilo!iC(l, but there ii a ur-iin-iitor who Mill continues to iimiiz ihr jui.itrf. muscles and neres .f ina.iy of us. The lliet.iii.-itism. that Inveterate foe to dally and nightly comfort, may he comptercd by the llnn-ly and steady us of llosti-tter's Stomach I'.iitcrs. which likewise eradicates iioitralgla. billons. malarLil, bowel, stomach and nerve complaints. Any One "Would. In one of the kindergartens the teacher was endeavoring to familiarize the children with the words "cold" and "hot" at sight, without spoiling them by letters. When she asked them what they would get if they went out of doors in winter without their coats, and pointed at the word, they caught tho cue at once and answered "cold." Hut "hot" proved a puzzler. "Now, Mary," said the teacher to a little, girl on the end seat, "suppose that you were standing right close up in front of a tremendously big lire, just llaming and flaring and blazing, what would you doV" "I'd get right away from there," replied the child, in a matter-of-fact tone that upset the instructor for the day. Home Seekers' Inclusions In order to pive everyone an opportunity to see the Western country and enable the home seekers to secure a home in time to commence work for the season of IN'.!, the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has arranged to ran a series of four home seekers excursions to various points in the West, Northwest and Southwest on the following dates: March lO, April 7 and 111 and May f. at the low rate of two dollars more than one fare lor the round trip. Tickets will be good fur return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trains and further details apply to any coupon ticket agent in the Fast or South, or address F. A. Miller, Assistant General l'usscnger Agent, Chicago, 111. Children nt the Revolution. There are now living in Xew London. Conn., three children of a general in the revolutionary war, and there is said to be only one other city in the United States that Itoasi such a distinction. The New Londoners are "William II. Hurbock. his brother, .lohn C. Hnrbeck. ami his sister. Charlotte A. Hurbeck. Their father was at the battles ot the Brandy wine, t'ermantown. and Monmouth, and at Valley Forge, and afterward served under t Jenoral Wayne in the campaigns against the Indians. How's lliis! We oiler m Hundred I dollars reward tor any rao of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. f'HEXEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Ye the iinderv'mned have known F. .I. l iieney for t!e l;et tr. jcars. and U'lieve him jx-rtoctly honorable in all business transitions and lln.tai tally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wk.st Ti:ca. Wholesale iM taists, Toledo. O. Wai.i.im;, Kixxax (. Makmx, Wholesale lu n-rtrists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly iiiHtn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Trice T.Vr. per bottle. Sold bv all I rmrirbts. A Two-Acre Fish. There was once an Fnglish nobleman who told at a dinner of n tiger he shot. It measured twenty-four foot, ho said, from snout to tail-tip. Everybody looked a bit astonished, but nobody insinuated disbelief the story nobody but an old Scotchman, who told a story of a fish he once caught. He had been unable to pull it in alone, but with the aid of six friends, he managed to land it. "It was a skate," he said, "and it covered two acres." The nobleman looked at the Scot through his monocle, and left the table. Others followed. After a while tho host returned. "Sir." said he to the Scotchman, "you have insulted my lord, and you must apologize." "I dinna insoolt him," said the Scot. "Yes. you did, with jour two-acre fish story. You must apologize." "Well," saitl the bra w and wary Scot, "tell him if hell take ten foot off that tiger, I'll fc.ee what I can do with the fish."

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina. Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has Jived in Clinton County 70 years, and has been president of the Sabina Hank twentv years. He gladlv test hits to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and what he savs is worthy attention. All brain workers Und Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. "I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done megood many times. For several year I suffer U greatly with pains of in one eye and about my ttmides. especially at nitfht hm 1 bad been haii.g a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cured me of rlicumatisii:, neuralgia and headache. H cod's Sar.-apariba has j roved itself a true friend. I also take Hood's Tills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Sarsaparilla Is the Ono True p,no.l Purifier. All ilrr.jririsN. $1. I'rc j tared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. Hnnri'c Pi tic are prompt. ethVicnt and 11UUU s ruis ,...vV j., ,.lM,.. oUrIlK ttttVE3iVB.nKr4JZ&lX Sore rr'lof . cttt:? 1 WOOER'S PASmLE8'3ÄJS ccntrate-s nil irtrl rates all fejj Misery in W its Uoc at once T. JAOd Walter Cocoa Cocoa chemicals. WALTHR I 2 on mmmm

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5lA ounces for 10 cents. You may have " money to burn' but even so, you needn't throw away 2 ounces of good tobacco. For 5 cents you get almost as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other high grades for 10 cents.

'The More You Say the Less People Remember." One Word With You,

SÄPOLIO

Electric Lights fo: Tigers. A sportsman of Calcutta has employed the electric light with success in hunting tigers by night among the iungles of the Sunderbunds. It is usual to set a bait for the tigor for instance, the body of a eow or other animal and watch for him from a raised platform or niachan close by. Instead of the blue light hitherto burned to illuminate the tiger in order to aim well, the gentleman in question has rigged up a sixteeu-candle-power electric lamp, fed by a portable battery of thirty capo-farad cells, carried in his belt. The lamp, titted with a reflector, is suspended from a tree over the bait. A switch beside the hunter enables him to start the light when the tiger is engaged in devouring his prey.

There are Dictionaries and Pir;i inaries. hut the noblest Itoman of them ail seems to be Webster. It is slill easily ia the lead :u the great ra.-e for jNipalarlry. A Chicago thief recently stole a soda water fountain. lie worked two lu.ms in taking it apart. Two hot ties of Piso's Ci::-'.' fur Con sumption cured me of a. bad lunr trouble. -Mi s. .1. Nichols. Princeton. Ind.. Mar. "!C. Like clocks, one wheel another on must drive, affairs by diligent laboi o n ! y 1 1 iri v e. C 1 1 a p m a ii. A person i prematurely ol"; when baldness occurs before the forty-fifth year. P'se Hall's Hair Uenewer to iaep the scalp healthy and jtrevent ha 'nines-;. There is only ono sudden death anions women to eitrht anions men. - Thon' nn Kocle uslnj lUMns" Kl'-ctrlc Soap ta dnv who o.iiiliit-iiccd lis list- ,u It'..-!. S' si il thi !' th' cax- w r- it ii"t !!i jur-t anil i'-s! . (. ii :ip mad). Abi .iur jirutiT for it. LikiU out nc iuitiu.ina. L'lyiillU'. ' FITS. All ritustorr'-d '"' ,,v 1r- Klin' ;rvit Prve !!e.toier. No l its ait. r tirt rtyV use. liar- : vclous cures. 'iTeuti.-e and trial i-.tti- tr. c to j lit car.-.. Send to Dr. Khue. LtU Aich St... I'h:U. I Mrs. Winstow't Soothing SYF.r-p f r ChiMrm ! tftlunji: Bolt-'UB ttie (rums, reduces iMbiimuatien. alla a paia. euren wind colic 25 cent a bettle. r II VUU Ulli IV wv u ccntratc ita Uealinc in b, tt cure. Baker & Co.'s is Pure it's all no fillino- no BAKER & CO.. Ltd., Dorchester. Mass. th other tobaccos 3 5 t - 01 vv'

Pure

Webster's

: International : arv The One Great Standard Authority, iSo tvrües Hon. I. .1. Lrewer. Justice V. k s.if.iernerou't. try Send a Postal for Specimen Page, etc. 'u-ri,sr.r ' thr "I'naVridgct!." Htantlnrcl rf tli-t. s r. T'il'rlntIrg 'r.oe. !t.e I s. Mlirec.e ( '.. kU t!m crr.e l'oml., Mi'l J Mil li.O AS. Warmlv cr oi ii nt v tided I.y J-t..!e !u:-!nt-eii! t r !n IUI'1 :1 UT I-i!m. j- .r H.rui rt vahuut i:..jrle;-. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY A It iä essv to find the iorJ wonted. . . i.it t it is easy to ascertain ine pronuiniaiicn. It is easy to trac the jironth of word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. Tlir'Chio.ieo 'fimes-llcrald sys: VV:r's li:trnntv!l l'irtioü.trr ir. V. t ;.-4 :it f irm i n!"iohi!i smifr.rit on vtrt i.:rf nnit.u.i: i luiiiir I inv'ii ik'c In llf mj' of crts.-v: t;-liT. !'-i ci'V.fl viiin:iii.'v. 'ii i'i-ii.,i..n.. i i ii. . ll.t-rt in no :iKMal. jt;-f l.ci ti t l m,:iiii 1 2o: t üüiiiJ;oL.rhl::;) :ta uk-..e lt. I e-. 14. 1"-'.". a. iC- r. ?.tt:i:riam a.. muiishcr. tipringüehl, Muss., I' S-l. -0KM0XK3KKKCK)-C-C-ii:.r. rr.i.ix cornArn' ?n:ir.Tr 1 c i: k a , o m a ; i a i . ü t: a t r i r i k ic . rv- W. II IHfii'T V. Mill' ' ' r " i- '-I . tt Ii . j c a v- . . mi l j ho t-r'.y üia.ti-. -,t o rfi :t o t .:!i:'ii: i hn.r. Ir, I . s ivi h:i! t?4 : v .; thr Lwt -loa j .it ii t.' An utt vii tin-1 n. in, i!'ii:inl "(ii'U rj -iii's ' lfiun' sstne .. ;i-t l i.rillllll of Hll i Skin .riirat. :.-. ' Vir by ! r-.f,:iU nnt'l K.-..V-I., hi.Is lW'lln ITh t'Til'o'? t :i i. ?Ta-iaT'.! i i :. . ! HR. T. nei'MNS. Hrcp'r, 37 .reat Junes S rcet, N. Y. WE H&VEZSS corv .'im r a1 ; ;i.ilt iinrrs. Mi ' ;:iV'.v:.t r- : r 'XimlI hti !i o-f-.'M s:i'.o. l-ivrrr-lltiütf w:i:r:v.:vi irH0 nylfN ! i ;trria--. iU SH'.is l:trlps. 41 Hlli'8 Itulini; vUIW". Mrlta LLKI1 ART tarriaje A hirness Mfj. Ctt k'.lvhirl. lud. '.V. P. l'EATI, iSocy FOUND AT LASTÄ.J THK 31 ATA N A ( OVSI MI'TION 't'KI i a i". :;iti tt.. w ttrk. rru-c, tl -IM1 a I'tnile. t. an part t tLo t.. oi A.ri(iPATENTS. TRADE-MARKS 4 ITT'f TH Tirm TIT Kxaininatlon and advtr as t.i I'air-ut.tMI'iy of invct titms. -I!(l tor lNVKTuR" (il . US tin TO GKT . 1'i iiM. I'alrit U O I Hrreli. VMhiii;tin. I.(H nt llKAVS TATKXT riK KKI A VH" j jiNf-b jonr PockPt-tHHik, I'lirro. ot-. rrniH lf.ug ac--ut iitallv " lot-t. or t:iil-ii lilvm: i.ur know )'1ks lAiee jKotH to agt'ius. ampii' t n.ail ci ms. Adit.. ts V. I It KAN Jt CO.. IIiHneotilie, Ills. A rc'iortor ralll. on Viiir.sliiy ovoiiiuir, May S. lSiC. at tLo (Iciue -f Mr. William M Slaln.n, Xo. less lVarl sttv-t. lii-.-oklyn Village tCU'V.-laiiil;. : ioarn, if jwissililo the f-atisi f :!. nitirablc itnprovcnit'iit in i:i uliysical coii'litiou ovt-r that of a y-ar ajro. when lie v;is a suffoivr :inn iiiIirostion and various or ironic listifdofs. "Voll scr." ln"j;;ti Mr. McMalioti. "Hi start with. :i:y wirk that of sotiinjr typ at t':i :isi allows me littl- ehance far liy fxtTcis. :unl is nlt''tlnr too eonliniiij; for anybeniy who is in tli h-ast subject ii indigestion or dysi-jsiji. lN'rhaj's not mon so than many another mechanic or artisan who is constantly indoors and under severe mental strain, while the physical development is sadly in need of something to keep it in trim. Well, that has been inj complaint for years, and St'iim months a-zo I became very liliousv and constipation made life miserable for nie at times. Then it took a seat in my LIVKK. which became noticeably inactive, and I boi-atno alarmed about it. The Urs: thin? 1 turned my attention to was tc, secure a 'liver regulator," which, however, failed trt regulate: next I soucht relief in iiver pills.' which so pained and griped me that the cure was. I tli'ni&ht. worse than the disease. The uevt thinj; 1 did was to throw away the whole "s-hootinp match.' and resolve to take no more proprietary medicines. However, on hearing my tale of woe, one day. at the ollh e. a fellowworkman offered mo a small Tabule Kipans, he called it which, he said, he would uavantce to net on the liver. I took it und r protest, expoctin?: to te dotibled up in about lifieen minutes with the 'gripes.' lm I was are ably surprised ia its action. It was very gentle, and I resoh i t try a box. Since then I Inn e rradualiy noteil an entire change it. the working of my system, and think that lUpans Tabtiles are the best remedy for liver ami stomach troubles this side of anywhere. They are really a substitute for physical exercise. Have one before you p?" And Mr. MeMahon produced his box erf "stand bya" from his Inside pocket as the reporter took his leave. Itlpmift Tatnilrn aro aolrt ttjr ilrufffinT or mall i; tl.t irl- (U) oiitf h tox) Is win to flir Ktpatis OitvnV ml v ompaiir. Na 10 Spruce Strtf t, Ni w ork. Smnrtla vial. 1( wit. S10 Will rT tor a M-I.INi: (Jvrttwnio four wtkM m I0i high prude Ulinot tn-wsrttwrH-tno dO clrt'nUucn ror iriMk truarantord. Si-n1 for .ata'cune. Stan darii-l'nlon, 63 S. Jffferco btChicaaro. S. . I. .No. 16-lMi IN Trrltln to Advprtlrra, pleftae t not fall to liH'iitlou thin paprr. Advertlacra like to know tvliat medium them Ik'U aflri .Ta LL'fcä Wrtthf- All UM- AU ST Beet Coiuih fvrur. Tuu (omkI. TTaol In ttriiA. 8ld br dniinrtativ III

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