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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 3

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South Bend, Indiana
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3
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.2 'w I THE SOUTH-BEND DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, 'MAY 23 1887. 4 'I BASE'BALL. MET IN A FOG. AN APPE AIT FOR AID, 12 I Owe My Life. -f Chattsb 1.

MI was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." royal rtsttfjk NJ IS) 1 'v5SrJ--L NATURAL FRUT fnl frA 7 fiYi Rio) "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains In my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move 1 I shrunk! From 223 lbs. to 120 1 I had been doctorlrijr I did not for my liver, but it did no good, expect to live more than 'three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed It by magic. and after wlng seyeral bottle.

I am not only 1 1 sound aa a sovereign, but welith mure; thaa 1 did before. To Hop imters I owe my life. ZmtUn.Juntt.'bii. It. nttr atkick.

chaftkb n. "Maiden. MaM, Feb. 1, 18S. Gentlemen I suffered with attacks of sick Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner.

No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. The first bottle Nearly cured me The second made me as well and strong aa when a child, uAnd I have been so to this My husband was an invalid for tirenty years with a serious i. Kidney, liver and urinary comp aint. "Pronounced by Boston's best phyaiclans Incurable!" Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and. I know ot the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have saved by your bitters.

I And many more are using them with great benefit. They almost do miracles -Jrs. El D. Slack, Bow to Gkt Sick. Krpoae youmelf and nlrhtf eat too much without exerelae, work too hard without rest, doctor all the timet take all the vile noatnuna advertlaed, and then you will want to know How to Get Wkll.

which 1 answered la three woroe isae nop iiua. Hardened Liver. i Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about' at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water.

All the best physicians agreed Ithat nothing; could cure me. I re sol ved to try 1 1 op Bitters I have used seven bottles; the hardness haa all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case otherwise I would have been now1 in my grave. J. Mobet, Buffalo, Oct. 1, I Write This Token of the great appreciation I have of your nutera.

I was afflicted With Inflammatory rheumatlam i I Seven years, and no medicine seemed to 4a xne any Good 11! Until 1 tried two bottles of your Hon Bit-ters, and to my surprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hope "You may have abundant success" In this great and'' i Valuable medicine Anyone wishing to know more about. my cure 1 Can learn by addressing me, E. M. Williams, 1103 16th street, Wash, D.

C. 0,5 00 Fae-simUe ot Patent Cheas and Checkerboard, ad Vertlalng the celebrated Srartta Ulock Hemeila) and a KKWAllll UP If you fail And It on this small board call on your drngirlt ft fulNilze. Mandftomely Lithographed board, or send A cents for postage to a. COUGH BLOCKS. From Mason Long, the Conrerted Uambler.

yoBT WATS IndH April 6, WSt. I hare alTea tb Bynvlta Cough Blocka a thorouh trial. They care my little airM3 years old) of Croup. My wife ana. mother-in-law were troubled with cougha of Iota standing.

One package of the Blocka has care them so they can talk 'as only Women do." 1 1 masom Loiro. WORM BLOCKS. LIMA. Jan. Si.

lKrtT. The Pyeylta Worm Itlnck acted like a charm tn expelling worma from my III tie child. The child la now well and hearty, tnatea ot puny and sickly as wstor RoMlir80jr. DLACKDERRY BLOCKS. Tha Great Diarrhoea aad Dyeatery Checker.

TMclphos, July 7th. mOor alz-montha olt child had a aerere attack of 8ummer Complatna l'hTnl tan could do nothing. In dmpatr we trie" PynTlta Blackberry llloeka rvooiuniended by friend and a few rioaea edweted a complete eare. Accent our heartfelt Indorsement of your Hlacat berry Ulocks. The Synrlta Block Remedlea are 't ne neate ininn uu.

oj tar. Pleaaanm'hean, CnTentent, Sure, Handy, lteliable, llarmleaa and Pure. No box: no teaspoon or attcky bottle. Pat hi patent package. MS Ioks Cknts.

War-ranted to eure or money refunded. Aak yourdrac giau If you tall to get them send price to THE 8YNVITA Delphoa, Ohio AX1 RBCtTV THEM POSTPAID. I- CHKCKEHBOJ.BD TUBS ttftt tack OR DXK Dr.L.H. DUNNING, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Rooms 16 and It, Oliver Opera ITooaa.

Residence, ftl West tVaahlngtoa btreeU Offtcs nouns to 10 a. ou, to 4 p. m. days 4 tot p. m.

Bun 1 11 1 PROOF. rT JPLRCKBERRV BLOCKS. mmm.S?!f. jJ 1 Si L.J fcil-; Keeord of Games Lost and Won by tne CI ab of the Leading Association Ite- salt of Games on fiaturday and Manday. The rouowmg una snows mo hubqiuk ot National League clubs so far thi4 sea SOU! Clubt.

Detroit ......1 8 6 8 11 11 11 17 Huston. If New York i ia Philadelphia 0 7 irmcago i itMuurxu mtr i 7 6 muuiKvuauM i Clubs of the American Association stand as follows! I Clubt. JwnRwr Won. Lott. -4 10 iJ 9 14 18 St.

Haltlmore .13 14 Louisville "-u 2i rook lyn 13 Athletic .10 Cleveland 6 4 Northwestern League Clubt. 1 I Wo'W Lott. 4 ......11 4 Drs Moines. I. 10 4 7 9 es -a jo Kau Claire.

I 1 I 10 National League games on Saturday; re sulted as follows? At Philadelphia Phil-. Chfcago, 3. At New York-New York, 7, Pittsburgh, At Boston- Boston, 16; Indianapolis, 3. At Washing ton Detroit, 5 Washington, 3. American Association: 'At St Louis St.

Loula, 12; I Brooklyn, 9. At Louis. vllle Louisvillo. 8: Metropolitan, 4. At Cincinnati Baltimore, Cincinnati, 4, At Cleveland Cleveland, 15; Athletic 1L Games on Sunday resulted as follows: At.

St Louis Brooklyn. 9: St Louis, 6. At Louisville Louisville, 16; Metropolitan, 8. At CincinnaU Cincinnati, 17; Bal ti mbre. 7.

Northwestern League At Milwaukee- Milwaukee, La Crosse, 3. THE LAND QUESTION. Vlewe of BXastfr Workman Powderiy on vi the Subject. -PniLADKLPHiiJMay 23. T.

V. Powderiy, who is now in this city, say a in his Journal of United Labor "in ids umieu, states, aituougn Boarccijr uui of its squatting era, we already have an incipient land-holding aristocracy which is by no means confined to the bonanza farms of the West whejre work is to a great extent done by! machinery! and -a horde of tramp agricultural laborers. There are in this: country over 1,500,000 of capitalist or speculating owners who have: their farms tilled by hired workers. Nearly 100,000 ot these land barons hold from Ave hundred to thousands ot acres ot each. We have 1,000,000 tenant renters, almost as many as there are in ureat uruain, cultivating one-iourw ui our total farms; and three million, three hundred and twenty-four odd thousand wage-workers who do not even rent land.

Of the 1,500,000 real farmers who either wholly or in part themselves cultivate their holdings, it is estimated that 40 per cent have their farms mortgaged to such an 'extent as really to pay a rent in interest In many industries we already have a system of pooling and combination to which the much-denounced anion tyranny and that ot the terrible walking delegate can not hold a candle. Until lately, in all but a few, even the nest organized workers could hardly counteract the terror ot the ticket- of-leave plan, by virtue ot whtch It was impossi ble for the black-listed unfortunate to obtain employment l)ut the increased lnfluenoe'ot the Knights of Labor had no sooner mitigated that oppression and asserted the right ot em ployes to have a voice in nixing their remunera tion, thaa the cry goes up from the employers that we want to manage our own busi- ness-uo dictation, and the incidental advioe is thrown in that workmen, for their own good, should eschew the bossing of Knighthood and become free soulres of work' that means. work and ask no questions. In def stilt there seems to be i 'a determination to 'down' the Knights and uproot the oganlzation among working-men, to make the victory of the bosses complete and final." Tne Hanlau-Gaudaur Race. Chicago, May 23.

The three-mile race which Edward Hanlan and Jacob Gaudaur will row on Lake Calumet on Decoration Day will be for 10,000 and the champion, ship of this continent! The. best three mile record vet made was that of Gaudaur's last 19:54. If the weather prove fine this record will doubtless be -beaten on Decora tion Day. Hanlan will row at 154 1 pounds, and Gaudaur at 113. Hanlan's backer is Peter Dwyer, of New: York.

A. St John, president of the Central Type Foundry. StJ Louis, puU np the 15,000 for Gaudaur. The Pullman Athletic) Club is making thorough preparations for the great race. Both men are at ruujnan in training for the contest Hanlan Is being trained by Bubear, the English oarsman, and Gaudaur by Fred Flalsted.

i .1 Sudden Death of an Educator. May 83. Prof. E. Dow, superintendent ot :pu.bllo schools in ou s.

ton, was found dead in bed Saturday morn ing. He was president or the Texas Teach ers' Association, iwas formerly superin tendent of schools in Burlington, next a professor in Colorado University, then in I1L1 af torwards an educator in Chi cago, and came from tho latter city to Houston three year ago. Tho remains wore shipped to Peoria under an i escort ot Masons and membors or the cnty uounon. To Observe the Kellpae. rnisrcETpN, N.

May 23. Preparations are being made by rnnceton vxuegew send a sclontlflo expedition to llussla to observe the total eclipse of the sun on AumiBtWi Prof, a A. Young, the college astronomer, and Profs. Libbey and McNeill will make up the party. They Will sail on June 23 on the Etruria and will return some time tn October.

The observations will be made about forty los from Mos cow. I 1 To Bora for Natural Gas. Pittsburgh, May -23. syndicate of Pittsburgh capitalists has leased 4,000 acres off land In; Adams County, and will bore tor natural, gas. The lands lie in a direct line between Marion, and Find ley.

where rich strikes have been made. If eras is round in sumcient volume It will be piped to Fort Wayne, distance of about twenty-five miles. 1 I Drawers' Convention BiLTiMOEa, ML, May 23. The National convention ot Brewers begins here to-mor row. Five hundred brewers irom various parta of the country will attend.

The pro- hibition people nave denounced tne mayor tor accepting an invitation to welcome the visitors. All the large breweries here will keep open gardens tor three days. Earthquakes In Mexico. Citt 6r Mxiocs May 23. Details ot the recentearthquakespn Northern warded by local officials to the Govern- mont, show that the loss or lire and prop erty was tar greater than haa been re At Bavispe there were eighteen shocks in fourteen hours, and about 150 persons were killed or fatally injured.

i i Yellow Fever Jack sou villb, May Ca Yellow fever has appeared in Key West, -a man named Baker being ill with a sporadlo form of tho disease. The Hoard ot Health has Isolated tho case and no dancer of an Rollef Asked for Sufferers the Lake Lloden Fire. from OTHER TOWNS SURROUNDED BY FLAMES. The Forest Fires Sweenlna- Every Thins ltefore Them A Loss of Over ff.OOO,- OOO la Michigan and Wisconsin Pennsylvania Visited. HELP Till NBEDV.

Detroit, May 23. Further par ticulars of the burning of Lake Linden show that the stamp-mills of the Calumet Iiecia, Osceola and other mines were saved, as were also the new smelting- works ot the Calumet Hecla at Grove ton. The village Grove- ton was not touched by the flames, as the wind blew in the opposite direction. The losses at Lake Linden are now esti mated at $1,253,000 to 1,500,000, with about 1700,000 insurance. Newman Trelease and William Harris are the principal losers each 185,000.

The following dis patch has been received 'Lakk Linden, May S3. We have 400 destitute families. Money is needed for imme diate v3 "Father Menard, Chairman. "DR. Fi.ETCh til.

Treasurer. MP. IL Paine. Secretary." Marquette, May 23. As the de tails of the fire that destroyed Lake i Lin den come in it appears certain that fully 2,000 people are sufferers by the fire, and it is now learned that one man was burned to death.

Telegrams and letters aid for the sufferers have been sent out The villages of Hancock and Houghton have contributed (5,000, and prominent men all over the copper country are raising money. The losses in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and the northern tier of counties of Wisconsin since May 1 are estimated at' $5,000,000. Detroit, May 23. Mayor Cham berlain has issued a proclamation calling for the relief of the sufferers by the Upper Peninsula forest fires. Milwaukee, May 23.

Considerable anxiety Is felt here over the fate of Iron-wood, Hurley and other iron towns just over the line in Michigan. So far no communication can be established with these places, and last reporU said they were encircled, with flames. Altooka, May 23. A telegram was received in this city last evening from Houtsdale, Clearfield County, stating that the town was in imminent, danger of destruction. They asked that assistance be sent quickly, which was done, both from this city and neighboring tOA-ns.

Clarion, May 23. Forest fires are raging at soveral spoU within a few miles: of this town and considerable damage is being done to valuable umber, especially pine. REVENUE DISTRICTS Tho President Issues an Order Which Will Result In Ravins 9100,000 An nually. I Washington, May 23. President Cleve land has issued an Order changing and consolidating a number of internal rev- euue districts and dismissing the col lectors and other I officers in the dis tricts abolished.

The new arrangement of the districts will not in any manner in terfere with the convenience of the tax payers, and will save to the Government more than $100,000 annually, Follo wing are the Western changes to be made, the eh tire number of districts abolished being twenty-two: 1 The Second district of Illinois is consolidated with the First Illinois; the Fourth Hlinols (ex cept four counties which are added to the Fifth Illinois) with the EighthlUnois, the Eleventh Indiana with the Sixth, the Fourth Iowa with the Secoad, the Fourth of Missouri with the First the Sixth of Ohio with the First the Third of Wisconsin with the First, and the Sixth ot Wisconsin with the Second. Review of the Wheat Market. New York, May 23. Sradxt review ot the wheat market for the last week notes favorable rainfalls in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Millers complain of 'difficulty in obtaining winter wheat and hence can not fill orders for' winter wheat flour.

During the week there was an active export movement of wheat and flour to Europe from the Atlantic seaports, and according to careful calculation's a reserve of only 35,000,000 bushels of wheat will.be carried over to the next crop season. Kaplolanl Entertained, Nxw York, May 23. A reception was tendered Queen Kaplolanl at the residence ot. Mayor Hewitt yesterday afternoon. The mayor waited upon her Majesty at the Victoria Hotel and escorted her, Princess Lllinokalinl and suite to the mayoralty mansion, were the royal lady was received by about 400 invited people, including many prominent citizens and officials.

Two Reporters Killed. Philadelphia, May 83. J. Ray Shep- pard, a reporter of the Jitcord, and E. J.

Isaacs, a reporter tor tho'JVw, were killed by a fast train In this city whiles returning from a picnio at tne xair-grounas, enep- pard slipped and tell on. the track in front i or tne train, ana xsaacs ien over mm. xo- fore they could ansa the train was on thorn, The Indianapolis Street-Car Striae, Indianapolis. May 232 Efforts to compromise' the street-car drivers strike failed, the management refusing to make any onncessiona. nrty-nve cart were yesterday out of about seventy.

The Knights or Labor will probably call out the Knights now driving and take hold of tho strike, The Saturday HalNlIollday. 1 Hew York, May 23. The Saturday half-holiday established, by a recent law was pretty generally observed, Sat urday afternoon toe streets -down-town were deserted. The exchanges, courts ana public offices closed at that hour, andjmer- cantlie Dusmess was generally suspenaea. Death of an Iowa Judge, Datbnport, 23.

John N. Rogers, i Judsre of the Seventh Iowa Judicial dis trict, died at his home in this city at 'three o'clock yesterday morning. Judge Rogers was one of the most eminent legal authori ties in the State. a Land Salt Decided. Ottawa, I1L, May 2a The case of Stock et aL vs.

the Pullman Palace uar; uom- panv. Involving the title to 109 acres of land in the town ot Pullman, valued at $1,000,000, has been decld jd by the Illinois Supreme Court in favor of the defendant. Death of Colonel Lafltte. 1 XTnw OatEAKS, May SaColonel, John B. Lafltte died here yesterday, acred sixty-five.

He was for one term president of the National Cotton Exchange. He waa treasurer of the World's Exposition and the three Americas exposition. The Pope Approves. Naw York, May 23. The Pope haa writ- ten a letter to Archbishop uorrigan ex pressing his approval of the latter'a action in ausnendintr Father McGlyna from i Collision at Soa Between Two Ocean Steamers.

THE CELTIC STRIKES THE BRITANNIC. 3 i Flvel Passengers Kilted by the railing VTa-otl and Iron Work A Number feeverelj Wonndd Details of tha Disaster A FATAL CRASH. May sa-rThe British steamer of tho White Star lino, from Liver pool, and the British steamer Britannic, of the same line, from Kw York for Liver-pool," accompanied: i the steamers British Queen and, Marrengo, arrived yesterday. purser of the Britannic reported that on Thursday, Slay iv, at the Celtic and Britannic col lided in a dense xojr. me wiuc tirucx the Britannic bow on, hitting hor abaft the mtzzenmast at NaT hatch.

The Celtic had perceived the danger, reversed her en- gMncs, and struck the lmtannlo a glancing when the I latter commenced to fill Rapidly. Several steerage passen gers who were lounging about ait at the time of the collision were killed, and eight or ten people were injured by the Iron work as it fell or by the woodwork as it was crushed inward. Steerage passengers say that among the killed were threo men, a woman and a girl. They be lieve that two or three others whom they have I not seen since the collision may be among the dead and thrown overboard. Ali i the dead bodies, it is said, were thrown overboard on the night after collision.

Four of those hurt Were too dangerously wounded to be taken care jof on the steamer after: it arrived outside the bar yesterday, and were brought to Vincent's hospital y' 4 As soon as the Britannic began to nil tno life-boats were launched aud the work of transferring the passengers to the Celtic began. There wa great excitement everywhere. The crew were as badly frightened as Any of the passengers and under very little control of their superiors. Several women were on the point of jumping Into tae boats after they had reached the water, but they were held back. There was no tea on at the time, but the reund swell as i heavy and a jump from the deck would have landed them into the water, as the boats were bobbing up and down at great rate.

Several of the male ateorage passengers jumped into tho boats as tby fwere leaving tne snip's sklo, ot nor wise the passengers be- baved admirably. A pad was made and Krvl. In tho n.lt.nnlA tnrf LTIWUWVV WMV aw viivwMHi- we she wa turned about toward New York. having arranged with the Celtio to keep The fin tin a tviw (a atnvAln. hut otherwise the vessel la not much damaged.

Tho: Britannlc's compartment Is full of water. The la to st obtainable information regard ing the dead and wounded ia as follows i DeadJames Turnbrldge, ot Iowa; Rose Rob inson, a little girl of Lynn, Mass and three women, names unknown. Wounded Mrs. Jane Williams, Fall River, anq Injured; Mrs. Rosa Mooney, New York, face, back and leg braised; Mrs.

Annie Vaughn, Pennsylvania, suffering from nervous shock and loss ot voice caused by exposure and being wet through; Patrick Burke, laborer, of Wilkes- barre. Pa tracturod leg; William Lawler, BLi Louis, fractured hip; Rose. Fagan, New York City, back and legs Injured; George Arthur Robinson, boy, compound fracture ot the arm. i a CAROLINA'S PLAGUE. 11 llllons of Caterpillars Doing Incalcula ble Damage to Trees and Shrubbery Trains eioppeo.

I Columbia, S. May 23. Several towns and villages in the eastern-part of the Bute are suffering from a veritable plague of Trees, bushes and shrubbery are loaded down, and fences and houses covered with them. The insects 'are of a different kind from those which usually appear at this time of the year, being, much larger and more voracious, and they are doing great dam age to trees and shrubbery. The people are making diligent efforts to destroy the pests by means of torches and other agencies, but their efforts so far seem to be in vain.

The rails for several miles on the trestle of the Atlantic Coast Line rail road over the Ureat pedeo swamps are so thickly covered With caterpillars as to im pede the progress of trains. It being neces sary for trainmen to sweep them off the rails with brooms. Held for Mnrder. 1 Chicago, May S3. A.

aallor named Henry F. McCabe was arrested Saturday on the charge of murdering J. M. Howard, the Indiana attorney, whose body was found in a lumber yard about a week ago. At first he denied every thing, but subae Qeutly made a full confession.

Ills story was that he aad been with Howard drink- lag, they had some words, Uoward first knockod him down, and a moment later he retaliated by knocking Howard i down. Howard's head struck a railroad Iron in tailing, from the effocta of which ho Wrecked WhaJaN Safe, Raw Phavcisca. Mar PA Advices hv steamer Gaelic, which arrived Saturday morning from China and Japan, state that dispatch has been received by S. It Oretthouse, United States Consul-General at Yokohama, luting that twenty-nine of the crew of the American whaler Europa, wrecked off the Japanese coast, not includ. in 2 tho captain, had arrived at Nemuro, The entire crew numbered thirty-four.

The Xw Enforced. 1 XTiw Tons, May S3. The blue laws were atrlctly enforced again yesterday. The scenes of a blue Sunday were re-enacted at the hotels, most of which wore a de sorted look. Every 'outgoing ferry-boat and train was In consequence the people of Jersey, Hoboken, Brooklyn and SUten Island reaped a rich harvest rawer Keuer iieieaaea.

Dcblix, May 23. Father Keller, a young priest of Youghal, who has been imprisoned at KUmalnham Jail for refusing to testify concerning the plan of campaign. has been released, the court holding that the warrant for his arrest was illegal. The priest was given a reception on his libera tion. v- Inspector Bon field to Stay.

CnicAoc May S3. Mayor Roch notified the Trades Assembly, which had written him asking the removal of Inspector Bon- field, that In the absence or any Charges of neglect of duty, or misconduct on that odclars part, he would not be dumusod. President Cleveland's Thanks, "Wajuiisotok. May 23. President Cleve land has written a graceful letter acknowl- Va MMAtHl 4 MaAlnflAna TioaaAil Vtw VUg4U( WtAQ 4 tViy UBVavue j'uoawv wj a Or and.

Army of the itepubiio postal Wilmington, DeL, approving hi; vett of the dependent-pension job. Ileward for Texas Train Bobbers, 'AcsTix, May 23. The Govornoi tut offered a reward ot 1300 for the arrest and oouvicUon of each of tho thirteen train itbbers who participated la tho recent MOST FERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and IiwJtbf ulnees. Dr. Daiking Powder contain ho Alum or Phosphates.

Dr.Prlce' 'I 11 anuia, iemon, etc savor deucloualj. SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up In wear. 1 less Cmlns withsst K1B8 atsap4 lulls sf Conet CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. Capital, $100,000.00 Metropolitan Stock and Grain Exchange, 170 and State Street, Palmer House, CHICAGO. DEALERS IX Stocks, Bonds, Gfain and Provisions For Cash and Fa tore Delivery. i Orders executed on margins as low as $1.00 per Share on 'Stocks. Oratn, 1 cent per Ilushel.

Pork, 85 cents per Itarrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per UarreL Non-residente can trade by depositing margins xr resDonMible bank. Customers net liable beyond margins specified on orders. 1 Liberal inducements to Brokers.

Correspondence solicited by mail or telegraph. Physicians and Surgeons. H. MYERS, Mi D. Physician and 8uri geon.

Uesidence 719 W. Washington Street. Offioe, corner Washington and Michigan Btreeta. over Peck's Ulothing Btore. Upeaks uerman and English.

i DBS. DAUOHERTT cians and Snrgeona. and Jefferson streets. SAWYER Physi-Office corner Michigan v. M.

PARTRIDGE, A. M. M. Homce- oathio Physician and Burireon. Office corn er Washington and Michigan streets, lteaidenos Wayne street near Michigan street.

GW. CARPENTER, SI. D. Office and res- idenceat2S0 Pearl avenne. Obstetrics and chronic diseases a specialty, i Hot air.

vapor and electric baths. Will visit patients in tha city night or day. J. WILKES FORD CQ. 91 03 tV.

Washington SU, Chicago, 111. FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFERS And Dealers In I Roofing Materials. Onr facilities for doing work in Booth Bend are such that nan Ho the verr best Quality of Felt and (travel Hooting, the same as is in use on au tne finttlivaa bnildlnirs in Chicago, at a lower price than Tin or Iron, and warrant our roofs for five wars. We aleo sell materials witn ruu insu-ncuon iow to do ths work or furnish an experienced man The Original And Only Genuine. MiMUnp KUM.

a.ai lea. lalutlwit. IniltawtiMbM LADIES. Ak jraur lrewU "CklehwerrM ua m. mm WMT.ar iuuhm.

m. rMlfltMiUM aeaate, WJ ay Prarrl-i. ery waen. Aik ter rkloka t-mmiuutk" reaai va runi NICKEL PLATING. ITanlwara and atovn triraminra.

lam Da. sas fix plated, pohKhed or lironwitU D'acilitiee lor large work. Polishing and all kinds of plating, spinning, casting, Ac. 1 Chicago Nickel Works, US Ohio Chicago. I tu 1 1 LOST" Veathnil imsra rixnra.

Nrrroai lability euid by lielanle Merve lilUera. SOC'ta. Htrb MwlMia C. IS N. 1IU Nk, luladalpata, ra.

BoM ay au vrugguia. .11 1 ,1 FIRE II lira Absolutely Pure. This powder bw varies. A wtarvel of parity, strength and wholeeomeneea. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In comrtition with the multitude of low teat, ahort 1 weight, alam or phoephate powder.

Sold only in can. ikyalllaklnglWderCciWWall-eL, FOR SP EPS I A. Mecblini Physical Exfcistioo, Ncrronsncss, Weahced Energy, -inDiGr-Eaarioir, etc. ACID PHOSPHATE A i.i;nn rf rlia 1111 U1U. JH- I A ft I rn03t)liates aud PUOSpnoriC i I MtA.

I Recommended by physi cians. It makes a delicious drink. Invigorating and strength? emng. ramphlet tree. For sale by all dealers! Hansford Chemical Works, Provide, JUL.

QTBEWARE OF XMXTATXOXSAj Witli cllclliijr Detachable Sprlntrse tT Dcttcr titan Whalctone or HonxJS3 and ETiarantccd never to brcaUe Prlce px.as For sals by leading wholesale aad retail estab- inn meats. MAYCRvQTROU0CaCO. 413 Broadway, N. Manufacturers, mim NEW YORK JTmhint)f I k0 hl(fht eeelfe (M thmprll Mril fmfort SN eeHtee imfmak en Ale ti relee. Ouraemeis i J.

AT.COU8I N8, oa every ewe. i NCW YORK. Agents for Sotrril Bemd, H. BAIvER CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: Xa Tsrrmnt'S BelUer yon' fvihnlil i Aeertata cure for yoongf nd oia i -S Tor Ceeellpatlea wtU 1 Aad iO'Ugestloa quickly Url I Elck lir1che, too, wOI eooa auiMiue.

TThpo Tarrant's Seltset fca been trteo. gonest Help for lnv More Money to Quack. Will putl OU A i i i. 'Mrni "A after r' exiorlinntiriff. which 'rer 1 all ami Col" you Absolutely Nothing HI.MIV i u.i rELEGRAPHY la a flrM-ris UUUK.

We willtiM-fc yt. tbwe4aiy. and tut ton et work in ii hrr I'ouirtuin Ui or Ki a- a ess ansa- Uatciispriw 31 rattsttd Feb. 8, iZSM I a hi-. I I CT7HIS is the perfected form of portable Itootinpr, maniiacturea dv.u for the pant twentv-soven years, and is now in uso upon roofs of -pftTmilriea.

CJotton- Gins. Chemical Works, llailroad Bndgos, Cars, Steamboat Docks, etc, in all parts of the world. i SuppHed readi for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs rith Asbestos Koof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet la adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen. 1 Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H.

W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING i 'v. -I HtV. Johns Fire) and Water-Vroof Asbentos heat Ttntldlng Felt, Ashestoa Steam Psvcklng-a, Boiler Coverings, XJqnld lUt, Flre-lrKf ra lot a. etc.

YULCACCSTQH ionldadFlston-Ilad Packing, Kings, Sheet Packing, Established I358J 175 RANDOLPH CHICAGO. n4 T- priestly functions. kLUr1t ZJoKeil SUUon. epidemic Is approhondod,.

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019