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work or nd until it to pov- Sba moat To » p»pte who bad IN** bitter late. Mf work among the freedmeo is the inoKt satisfactory worit of my life. In no other work I ew* 4M, could I see so plainly the good results of my efforts. Those down-trodden, neglected people excited my admiration by their ability aiid touched my heart fey their love and Ifrafcitmlo. Grave evils there were among theni, to be sure, but the fact that there were no more, epoke volumes in favor of a race "that had no rights a white man was bound to respect." I think no one eoaid be associated with them as 1 was, from day to day, without realizing that they were worthy of freedom, and, with just and humane leading from the dark­ ness of ignorance and oppression into the light of education arid liberty, they might have become intelligent, valuable citizens of our great nation. Seeing daily their child-like confidence in us who represent­ ed the great, friendly North, from whom deliverance had come, and their willing­ ness and ability to learn, I believe that forbearance on the part of the white peo­ ple of the South, together with a disposi­ tion to adapt themselves to the new con­ ditions, and to deal justly with their former slaves would have made them faithful, willing laborers, as Belf-respect- ing and trustworthy as other wage workers. The North has had bound­ less prosperity with well-paid, intel­ ligent workmen. So might the South if she would. She has never been able to see fliat true prosperity of any state or nation means the prosperity of the whole people. She will not see that the forced degradation of a part is an element of weakness and danger. May the time be near, when this glorious Republic may be able to throw light in all the dark places throughout her wide domain, and to throw the strong arm of her protecting care around the weak and oppressed. North and South alike. MRS. II. P. BfXXLAND. 1A '-s'-Cr Three Links. Travelers on business or bent on pleas ure, invariably visit one of the great ; cities of the West, if their journey is at i all prolonged. Nowhere else can be seen • such centres of enterprise and American > rim as in Chicago or Kansas City, and ; few invite lovers of elegance and beauty : like St. Louis. In going further into the : ,'Great West" there are various routes > the tourist may select, but supposing the • start is made from Chicago the great ; starting point of western travel, no line • can be found more desirable than the Chicago & Alton, the great "Three Link" • route, and its unsurpassed connections. Elegant cars, courteous train men, a first , class track, and every convenience that modern railroading employs is here found for safety and comfort. The coun­ try traversed is unexcelled for beauty of scenery--the vertible garden of the coati- ; nent. Be sure and secure tickets of the Chicago & Alton if you would have a SUDDEN DEATHS. Heart disease is by far the most fre­ quent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. : The symptoms are not generally under­ stood. These are: a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or dis- f tress in side, back or shoulder, irregular . pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and ; - smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book i on heart disease free at Geo. W. Besley's, j who sells and guarantees Dr. Miles un- j equaled New Heart Cure, and his Restor­ ative Nervine, which cures nervousness, • headache, sleeplessness, effects of drink­ ing, etc. It contains no opiates. >i MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. Thery act on J the liver, stomach and bowels through ; : the nerves. A new principle. They speed- t ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men ; women and children. Smallest, mildest, v surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples at Geo. W . Besley's. FILLSBUBT til* $«" 4 ' „ h Flour Hills Co. : i IS THE BEST. 1BI IISTOBY OF I UHRIULI •II. 3 •' ROW Hit* AND ENT?RPMS£, COMBINED 'j trim TALENT, BRING AM HONOR--A LESSON TO THE - At l Mm Catarrfc, Skin m* Nwmt DImmm treCawi ,,§! Dr. 9mf» limhl Tmtmente--Inter- r r «tam witti Patient* awl PrasMfct Bualnest Me*. ' M jUse PilJabury'a Best Flour and your bread will always be a well Bprhig of joy in the family; light, mm BAKES WHITER BAKES BE1TER BREAjy «ttor flour inanufac- u » y°u ar© not usiDjsr Fillsbury s Best try a sack and you will use no other, only 11.60 |ersack. We also carry Dr. Charles H. Berry Is a native ol . county. New York, ana is now about forty-Ova years of age. From boyhood he gave indication off the great success he was hereafter to achieve* aa he devoted all his spare time fnJm bis studies and work to constant experiments In chemistry and biologr, and before he was fifteen years old had been dubbed by his playmates " the doctor.•' Graduating with honor from the schools in his native place, he entered upon the study of medi­ cine with enthusiasm, received his degree, took a prolonged hospital course, and settled down to practice. He rapidly built up a practice that any physi­ cian might be proud of, but feeling that he needed a wider field for his talents he decided to give it up, travel for a few years, and then settle in Chicago, a most fortunate decision for the Northwest. Ten years ago he located in Chicago, and in three years had made himself better known and more respected and honored than the oldest physician in the city. Dr. Berry's methods of treatment are pecu­ liarly his own. llis taste for experiment has re­ mained with him, and his chemical labratory is one of the sights of Chicago, to these Interested in these subjects. During his professional ca­ reer he has devoted himself exclusively to the treatment of chronic diseases, making a spec­ ialty, particularly of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases, Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Nervous System. He has felt that in this way greater success was to be achieved and more" glory than If he frittered away his time and talents trying to cure every­ thing. That he was right the result has proved. To one unacquainted with his practice it seema incredible the number of invalids that he treats, but three or four hundred patients a day at his office in Chicago is by no means unusual. r. The doctor's maimer is that of the old school phvsician. the one we have heard our fathen talk about, and his sympathy is so great that it has become $> proverb in Chicago. His patients are one and all his friends. They feel that it la not their money that he cures them for, bnt that principally and above all it is his object to re­ store them to health. The doctor's offices are located at 108 state street, on the corner of Washington, and it is well worth any stranger's time when in Chicago to visit them. He occu­ pies a whole floor in this enormous corner build- for be many bat­ teries for administering this vital fluid; the lung rooms for administering the "gold" treatment, of which so much has been written, and of the success of which tc*.< much cannot be said; the catarrh rooms, the skin disease rooms, the gynae­ cological rooms, and bo on one after the other, and over all presides Dr. Berry, directing the treatment and prescribing the remedies, entering Into every detail himself and looking after every patient pezsonally, but ably weaadifl. jfrf jb. S. » O'Brien, his obtof of staff. HIS MODE OF PRACTICE. Dr. Berry believes that a practice sucb as his should be conducted on business principles, and that when a patient pays his money he expects that money's worth, and--he gets it Too many ignorant quacks have attempted to wheedle money out of the sick and helpless, and have stated that by writing a letter to them describing their symptoms they could be cured as well at home as at the physician's office. This is non­ sense. Dr. Berry does not mean to say that In no case can a patient describe his symptoms intelli­ gently by letter, but what he does mean is that a personal examination by a skilled physician is much better than any description of a disease by letter that was ever written. What doctor can tell from a written description of a skin disease what the disease isr Not one, and although he might guess correctly in one case, in the next ninety-nine he would fail. The same with nerv­ ous diseases, and with bladder, kidney, uterine and stomach troubles. To obviate this difficulty and to know exactly the condition of the patient, and the stage of the disease lie has to treat. Dr. Berry for a number of years has been been sending throughout the Northwest his chief of staff, Dr. F. D. O'Brien. Dr. O'Brien visits the towns personally, examines the patients who applv for treatment, reports their exact condition to Dr. Berry, who then looks after them personally, and who can then pursue an intelligent treatment by correspondence, knowing from past experience that he can abso­ lutely depend upon the diagnosis made by Dr. O'Brien. It is Dr. Berry's intention to have Dr. O'Brien visit Woodstock. 111., on Monday, Nov. 2, Tuesday, Nov. 8, and Wednesday. Nov. 4, and remain at the Richmond Hotel, for three days, so that there may be plenty of time for any one In the vicinity of Woodstock to call on him for ft personal examination. These consultations are absolutely free, and cost nothing. Dr. Berry will be pleased to have any and all who are suf­ fering from any form of chronic disease, of which he makes a specialty, call on Dr. O'Brien for an examination. After examining them thoroughly. Dr. O'Brien will ref»ort the result to Dr. Berry, and the patient will then be placed under Dr. Berry's exclusive and personal charge, all medicines being sent directly by him and all directions for treatment being given by him. In this way Dr. Berry can cure his patients as well as if they were in Chicago and coming regu­ larly to his office. Whenever a case Is Incurable, as without doubt there are Home, Dr. Berry in­ variably refuses to treat it, and every patient ap­ plying for treatment can rely absolutely upon the doctor's diagnosis and prognosis. Anyone who is in the habit of reading the great Chicago dailies has no need of an introduc­ tion to Dr. Berry. Every week these papers pub­ lish an interview with him on some popular medi­ cal topic, and every week there appear inter­ views with patients he has cured and prominent business, men, who only too gladly endorse his system of treatment. Dr. Berry has compiled about one hundred interviews with patients, and testimonials from another hundred prominent business men into a little volume of 190 pages, and for the benefit of those who are unacquainted with his treatments, he has sent some of tlteni to the Richmond Hotel. The doctor requests anyone who is interested in this subject to call and get a copy; there is no charge, and a serosal of the volume will repay anyone. CL^AOW DISEASES THBATBD.' ° ^iit enough about the doctor. Now something about his patients. The class ofdiseasesof which Dr. Berry makes a specialty are all chronic dis­ eases, namely diseases which have gotten astrong hold on the patient, and are difficult to cure. Ills specialty is catarrh, skin and nervous diseases, including treatment and cure of Pimples, Freckles, Blotches, Salt liheurn, Eczema, Super­ fluous Hair, Tumors, Scrofula and all Skin Dis­ eases ; Diseases of the Ear, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption and all Diseases of the Nose. Throat and Lungs; Loss of Strength and Vitality. Backaches, Headaches, Weakness of Different Organs. Neuralgia, Diseases of the Kid­ neys and Bladder, Diseases of Women, and all Diseases of the Nervous System. Interviews with patients who have been cured of some one of these diseases appears weekly in the various Chicago dailies, and it doubtless would prove Interesting to our readers to repub­ lish some of these interviews, and we therefore do not consider it necessary to make any excuse for doing so. SKIN DISEASE OV THE FACE. Pimples of the face, or acne, as physicians term it, is one of the most common of all skin ^diseases, especially :^;%i&Samong the young, and although most jdoctora find great •difficulty in curing it Dr. Berry seems to be as successful in this aa in the other diseases' he treats. Mr. Charles Gralfs, who lives in Moline, 111. was afflicted a number of years with this disease, but fin­ ally had the good fortune to hear of Dr. Berry, went to him for treatment and was perfectly cured in two months. Let him tell his own „ _ story. " For over six years," said Mr. Gralfs, "I had had continual outcrops of pimples and black­ heads on my face. They began to come when I tftbite ______ iMit wfdt 'ptoibtii ctaptMt reguli MMr 8*y,Midwasn't* w«a a bt»c|)>«ftd or a star, ft *** dMiraremnttliat I cared for, eithei afttMltomwcra to painful that I stv alHUefrom (item. . . "Afterjurying several pfaysiciaus-some of whom promised »u oure me and some of whom pooh- poohed the whole tiling and told me 1 wouM out- grow it, but uooe of wEoa succeeded in beWt> big me, I became thoroughly disgusted and do- ciaed to stop doctoring and wait for that d» when I should outgrow it I probably shouta have vtittd eight or ten years If I had not fortu­ nately heard of Dr. Berry and the numerous and surprising cures he was accomplishing In all forma of akin disease. I went to see him at once, uid when he told me he oould easily cure me I began his treatment. The doctor said it Was a bad case of acne, and it would probably require a four months' treatment. I didn't care for that Four months was certainly better than four years " However, Dr. Berry was In error aa to the time required. His medicines acted like acharin. In one month I was much better and in two .months 1 was well, without the sign of a pimple or blackhead. Since then the soars hav*rapidly left, until to-day my skin is as smooth and as free from scar^and blemishes as any one's. It certainly Is astonishing with what rapidity I got well, especially when 1 remember I fooled along for six years with other doctors and steadily Krew worse instead of better. Dr. Berry thor­ oughly understands his business, and I would go to him for treatment for any of the diseases of which he makes a specialty." NASAL POLYPUS AND CATARRH. Mrs. 8. Stielow resides at Niles Center, 111., one of Chicago's flourishing suburbs, and, as she her­ self says, was a great sufferer until relieved by Dr Berry's treatment. The description of her case is much more graphically given in her own words, however, so wo will let Mrs. Stielow her­ self tell her story. % • MBS. 8. STBILOW. "I had bad catarrh for aix yean," said Mrs. Stielow, " and no doctor seemed to understand my case and how to cure me. When I went to Dr. Berry I found out the reason, as all the others who had treated me had failed to dis­ cover that my nostrils were stopped up by a large nasal polypus. I had great trouble with my bead, would get so dizzy 1 would be afraid of fallingf and at night I aiways had to sleep with my mouth open, as I couldn't get any air through my nose at all. I would wake up every morning sick and dizzy and with my throat so parched and dry that I could not swallow. I was losing flesh rapidly and feeling very sick and discour­ aged after all my failures to get relief, when a friend of mine, who had been cured by Dr. Ber­ ry, advised me to go and see him. CURED IN THREE MONTH8. "After examining me Dr. Berry told me Jnst how bad I was, but said he knew he could cure me, and from the way he said it and from the thorough understanding he seemed to have of my disease, I believed him. He did not disap­ point me, either. After he had removed the poly­ pus from my nose I began to improve steadily, and in two months I was almost well. In three months I was completely cured and with Dr. Berry's permission I stopped the treatment. "Since that day I have had no return at all ol my old symptoms, can breathe freely through both nostrils, my health and strength have re turned, no diasv sensations any more and as well and comfortable as any woman can be. Dr. Berry is a great doctor and the kindest man in the world." CATARRH CURED. Miss Nellie Johnson Is a young lady 10 years of age, daughter of Mr. P. A. Johnson,one of the well-known and prominent citizens of Morris, lit Nellie had been a sufferer for six years from an aggravated case of catarrh and enlarged ton­ sils, and, although Mr. Johnson had tried almost everything to cure her, he bad foiled in his efforts until he went to Dr. Berty. "My little daugh­ ter, Nellie," said Mr. Johnson to a re­ porter who inter­ viewed him on hia last visit to Chicago, "has been a great sufferer f rom catarrh and chronic sore throat for the past six years. The dis­ ease affected her health badly, she / MB. CHABLKB ORA1.V8. "TSfe M(®Pcfefa""anil we Will try and please you ill quality Remember the place* 'ul (AAA SALARY and Commission to •villi* Agents, Men and Women, Teach ---»Sa!'iSS35B31to ' MARVELS of the HEW WEST f y Agent aoW 70 in one week. AanPM Effi. over 850 orij,in%l angra înT.' copies MMd in one w.eV, Uxcius'v" territory. Kndoraed bv the greatest mai'of ocr country, Af p'y to « UUM/"# 00,, Jtc aid, Onus I and treated me knew w -- i ma, He said that there wif: ftlion at all, but that he couM ubt. CURED IN TWO WEEKS. frankly, I didn't more than half but I began hi* treatment. The wasn't a particle better, and, of ja little discouraged. One morn- after beginning treatment, I woke at first seemed natural. I could . , , . what the trouble was until Anally It alllUOQtee dawned on me. I had no pain That Waait, Mrfatler eight years of constant suffering no wonder it seemed strange. I leaned, out of bed and from that day to this I have been a per­ fectly well man. "Will 1 die In two years? Not a bit of It, I am going to live for fifty to make up for what I have gone through. Publish this in every ncwspa]>er in the United States and Europe, and if I wpre only rich.enough I would pay the expense my­ self. Dr. Berrv hasn't his equal In the medical profession, and nothing that I or any one else can say is one-tenth what he deserves." SCRATCHED FOR SIX YEARS. William Marin, who resides at 978) Exchange avenue, between Ninety-seventh and Ninety- eighth streets. South Chicago, 111., is one of our oldest residents, a man of wealth and respected and esteemed by aM who know hnn. Mr. llHvil! suffered agony* from eczema, an itching skin disease, for vcars. and, as he himself says, hud given up all nope, when Dr. Berry,In*pia» of All nis doubts, cured him. - - V i was so delicate and I ethereal that at times we were afraid we f,i would lose her, that J she would never live fi to grow up. She had keli.ie jounson no appetite, and that nasty inflammation in her throat, with the accumulations, kept her con­ stantly ailing. And worse than nil else, every month or two she would lie attacked with severe vomiting spells that would last two or three days, and that would leave her in such an exhausted state that it would be weeks before she would rally. CWRXD AT LAST. " Ffnefft: tried about eVetH- and all kinds of remedies, and being almost in des­ pair of getting Nellie well, I heard of Dr. Berry and took Nellie in to see him. He examined her carefully and told me just what he found, name­ ly, a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous sur­ faces of the nose and throat, and tonsils that were bo enlarged by chronic inflammation that they almost closed up her throat. lie, however, encouraged me greatly and told me he would have her well in four months. " We began tbe treatment at once,and although the improvement seemed slow, still it was sure. As soon as tbe doctor was able to operate on the tonsils tbe cure went on much more rapidly, and by the end of the four months Nellie was cured, just as he promised me. Her appetite had re­ turned, she had grown plump and healthy look­ ing,the inflammation inner throat had disap|»eur- ed. and, iri fact, she waa well. That was a month ago, and to-day (Feb. 35,1890,) Dr. Berry telis me there Is no danger of a relapse, and, barring the accidents of childhood, she will remain a healthy child. My experience with Dr. Berry has been t most pleasant one. I have always found him Courteous, sympathetic and thorough in all he does, but the best proof of his success is the crowded condition of his offices. Patients seem to throng to him by the hundreds, and, as 1 said before, my experience teaches me they are all well pleased tilth the doctor's treatment. I shall always takegreat pleasure in recommending the sick to Dr. Berry." XTEURALGIA FOB BIGHT YEARS. Here is a miracle 1 At least Mr. Sol Sllmmers who resides at 8966 Dearborti street, Chicago, say so, and to hear him tell of his rapid cure by Dr. Berry it certainly sounds like one. " I scarcely know how to begin," said Mr. Slim­ mer. "totell yon how I have suffered for the past eight yeare. The agony was simply excruciating, and at one time it took three men to hold me down. I had * neuralgia of the kldnevs and bladder, and, although neuralgia is bad enough when located in any part of the body, when It affects tbe kidneys the pain is unbearable. I don't mean to say that during these eight years I always suffered in this way, but what 1 do mean is that not for one moment was I entirely free from pain, and there would freequently be hours and days when the pain was so intense that sim­ ply to (fie and end it all would have been the greatest happiness. I suppose, however, no one but those who have experienced it can under­ stand. "NO RELIEF FROM PAIN, And for eight years I suffered. I would He on one side, then on the other; would sit up In bed, ' * walk around my room, would try peculiar positions, would take hot sitz baths, and still the pain continued. Various doctors treated me and none relieved me. The most prom­ inent and oldest sur­ geon in Chicago told me I would have to be operated on, and that .even with tbe operation I could not live two years, "And now. sir, fur the miracle, for I can call it nothing else. One day, in looking over the papers, 1 ' w„ saw an account of mr. sot. aumiKR. two persona that I was personally acquainted with having been cured by Dr. Berry. I knew if he hadn't cured them they would never have permitted him to say so. KB. WM. HATlLl* ' to begin with,* •that there is no doctor in the world like Dr Berry. I am not a young man, and I have peen a great deal of life, and in all mv experience j have never met Dr. Berry's equal as an hone* man and a most skillful physician. For six years life was a torture to me from a skin dis ease I had on my face. The 6kin was red an<. swollen, my eyes and eyelids were Inflamed, bti' to crow n all the agony there was a constant and horrible itching. There was no use trying not to scratch, I simply had to. And the more 1 scratched, the worse it itched. Nothing would stop it. No doctor could relieve me and no medi­ cine seemed to have any effect, I have been treated by scores of doctors, have spent nun dreds of dollars and have swallowed thousands of bottles of medicine. One doctor in Chicago, who I think knows nothing, but to whom most pb: •sicians here send their skin cases, treated me, sent me South for one winter, and didn't do me a particle of good. The best skin specialists, not only in Chicago, but in this country, have treated me, and with the same result. ALL TIIE DOCTORS FAILED. "Every one of them failed to cure me, or even benefit me for any length of time. All the doc tors in my part of the city know about my case, and have been patiently waiting to see Dr. Berry- fail, as all others have done; but, thanks to Dr. Berrv's skill, he didn't fail. He cured me, and the doctors have got left for onMu CURED AT LAS®. "In November, 1889,1 had reached such a state that if I couldn't, get relief I wanted to die. The Itching, the burning and the crawling, as if ten thousand insects were crawling over my face, were frightful. On November 13, IhSH, I called first on Dr. Berry. After a careful examination, not only of my skin, but of my whole body, he pronounced me curable, and said he would take my case. This did not encourage me much,»» all of the other doctors who had treated me had told me the same thing, but as 1 had to do some­ thing, and as I knew Dr. Berry had beeiT won­ derfully successful in some other skin disease cases, I began his treatment. "A month passed and I got no better, except­ ing that the doctor had succeeded in relieving the itching. In two months, however, the im- wovement was very marked,and I began to have lopes of a cure. "There is scarcely anything more to add, ex­ cept that Dr. Berry has completely and perma­ nently cured me. I know that the cure Is >ermanent, as it has been months now since 1 lave had any of the disease show itself. 1 am at perfect ease, never have to rub or scratch any more than others do, and can enjoy my night't- sleep like the rest of mankind. During the sis years I suffered I had to snatch my sleep at in tervals during the paroxysms of Itching, and when I remember how broken my rest then was, I can assure you that now 'sleep is very sweet.' "I have to!d Dr. Berry that I should insist upon having my cure published in 'he papers, but both the doctor and myself wanted to wait to see that it was permanent, with no sign of n return. The doctor is now satisfied, and so am I, and I can only add, as I began, that 'there is no doctor in the world like Dr. Berry.'" A SEVERE ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM. Rheumatic pains are very prevalent in the winter season, and probably everv one has suf­ fered more or less from them during.tbe last few months. But when they grow so severe that one is doubled up and crippled and can't move around, then it is that the doctor who can cure them is sought out and his skill called into requisition. Those who are well along In years suffer the most, and Mr. John Daley, of 510 Twenty-sixth street, Chicago, was no exception to the rule. For over a year now," said Mr. Daley, "I have suffered with rheumatism, but it was only this winter that I was so crippied by it that I was unable to get around and do my work. I hated to give up and acknowledge I was sick, because I don't like doctoring, and I expected a long course^? of medicines and treat-^ raent before I got well if I once bega:i. I tried all kinds of liniments and remedies, but fin­ ally I found that I was growing rapidly worse instead of better, and went to see Dr. Berry. "The doctor had cured me of a blood trouble about a year before, and I knew he was the doc­ tor to cure me of this auickly, if any one could. When I first called on iilm I could scarcely walk. I was so sore and stiff, pains in every .joint and muscle in my body, and limping along as if I were 80 instead of 60. I told the doctor he must get me well quick, and he said he would do his best. Every one knows what Dr. Berry's 'best' Is, and all I have to add is that in one week I was better, and in two weeks I was well. IIow's that for fast time t I have remained well, of course, as Dr. Berry's medicines don't cure you for a few weeks only, but they cure you for good. He's a great doctor, and I shall always go to him for anything. ST. VITUS' DANCE QUICKLY CURED. The present is a time of progress in all things, and the young study harder and progress faster than did tbe children- of a decade ago. This has SAL1SMEN AJL OR VELiJfQ To represent onr •aell-Snown house. You need no e pita I to represer.t a firm that warrants nursery itork nrst cIrms and true to name. **OkK AI.L THE YEAB ii00 per mouth to the right m*u. Apply quick, stating age L l m a y a ^ O . Hurserymeo, Florlits ST PAUL, MIR*, Mil. /OHM nAI.ET. W® reran tatlob. vantages as well as its ad vantages, ano as most children are ambitious and do not like to be excelled by their classmates, they fre­ quently study so hard that with their delicate WANTED! jnnta; terrt n*« to be l itiOn and transportation WHATP Res; jnslMe men lor jr*n> eral or Stau Meats. No can' _ Jvasaing, but to take charge of local agents; territory riiihts re- .aerveat business too large to be managed from gain office. Instruction * VKXSi to r!;-i»t par- A(litre*. Tress. il l' J (TBRA- Don't taVo our word tor tbe assertions made in our advertisement, but come and satisfy yourselves as to tbe correctness :«f ft. ; ••-•J. W. Cram * Son, Biogwooi. SI mer. .. following. "Althoujrl right,"' natd her Thirty-tirst street, "she affected with some nervoo* of couktaut twitching! of tbe mi ofrer tbe mmMI . ' who teeMe* *t of cons taut t witchings of the mnsdes of the face f* ue"" and body, and she mi so bed that ah* oould not pir ni walk across die flow without, someone leading hiitin<r her. Even during her sleep thia Jerking ami Putlr*g during her aleep twfehing would keep up, ana Of was very much ' th three 5 years of •• in Shasta ^ tutder the house, ilen was raised somewhat from the iiafl, haying a fine time. They often there within the hearing " mother for about an hour, jerkin* »»a and laughing. Curious to u«e hw rest pw what entertained them, the iucta broken. Before her alckneaa she jkhor finally i • ̂ was a sweet-tempered child, batnowifl opposed f™er nnaily looked in to find them way she would fly into a tantrum and IJi ng with a rattl her in any way s I cotdd do nothing with her. She lost appetl and strength, and in spite of all the doctors I Btite took her to she ateadily grew worse Instead of better. A relation of miue who had been cured by Dr. Berry finally told me to take her Jq,,him, and if anyone could cure her he could. , <; ' DK. BERRY CURES HER. 1 "I followed the advice so kindly given, and, after examiulng her carefully, Dr. Berry told me he would have her all tight again in about two months. It seemed almost miraculous the way that child began to improve after the first week's treatment. In one month she was well, but by the doctor's advice I continued the treatment until the two months were up. By that time there wasn't a sign of her old disease, and there hiKii'l t>cen a slKtiof it since. She sleepi cats well, has gained rapidly in strength, ...... » particle of twi! chlng anywhere, and she is now aa sweet tempered a child as you can find any­ where, "1 consider Dr. Berry the best physician In the . . _ _ Wt»M, snd all his patients that I have ever )arp anfi l-™,, rrh„ Miked with say the same thing. He is kind mid -^re/eet ana legs. Ihe gentle, and In sjplte of his enormous practice he Is^irjr thorough with every patient that he takes under tre§tmeht. Ji'i'iiy iNtylor's Bother's name Is Mrs. E. Lub- II, t\ud ahe resides at M6 Thirty-first street, Icsgc where ahe will be pleased to give fur­ ther pallet)tare about her daughter's case to Mjr 00* Who will call on her, or write b<g ̂v CONSUMPTION CURED. Sir" if V. ' ' - We publish fo.day an account of the cure1 of Mr. duo. 1'. ('Hrrillas, wbo lives at i4fi South Water street, Chicago, and who for a long time has been engaged in the fruit business at No. 5 Dearborn street. 1 will very glafl* • ' #• ly give my expert* ence under Dr. lief* ry's treatmen t, aaid Mr. Carrlllaa, when questioned a reporter," as I know It may prove of immense value to those a filleted aa I once was. About eight months ago I suddenly realized that my lungs were in a bad condition, and, although for a number of months before that I had bad pains in ray chest and a disa­ greeable hacking *ohn r. cabriixas. cough, I had not been alarmed. But the cough became so bad, the loss of flesh and strength so marked, that I was thoroughly scared, and at once went to consult a phvsician who is spoken of by other doctors as tlie best Jung specialist In Chicago. I do not care to give rattlesnake The ke pleased them greatly by coiling ' sounding his string ot rattles, Ive in number. The children were en away unharmed and the snake killed. t Paul's mine, near this place, ntly a youngster of 5 years, e down the hill to the mine rying a rattlesnake with live rat- in his hand. The boy had ear­ th e snake in view of the work who could not determine what nm «|adforat least 200 yards. The e fellow held the snake some- re near its middle, with both ex- lities of the reptile dangled about boy was to drop it, which he did reluc- ly, and the men killed it. The ce was three feet In length, bed active and in full possession & faculties. ow, in the first instance noted the snake may not have had cient aggravation to cause it to ce; but in the latter instance this pn cannot be advanced.--Forest •stream his name, but it is enough to say that he told me I had consumption, and held out very little hope of curing me. He said the lungs were too far gone to do much for me, and that the best he could do would be to prolong my life a little and make me more comfortable. "That seemed like my death warrant surelv, and I had almost resigned myself to die, when I heard, most fortunately, of Dr. Berry and the great cures he was accomplishing. I went to see him at once. What a difference there was be­ tween the two doctors 1 The first said there was no hope and I must surely die; Dr. Berry told me that my case was by no means hopeless, that he would put me under treatment at once, and, although he would not promise to cure me, he believed that he could. That of itself was about tbe best tonic he could have given me, and, with hope again restored, I started in on the treat­ ment. CURED AT LAST. "By the end of one month only I began to no­ tice the good effects. The cough was much bet­ ter, scarcely any distress in breathing, appetite picking up and stronger in every way. At the end of three months and a half I was cured, and instead of being in the grave that one physician destined me for I am attending to my business as usual. I consider myself cured, and I know 1 owe Dr. Berry my life. It is now three months since I stopped his treatment, and there has notg been any sign of any return of the disease. Cer-1 tainly if during all this cold, damp weather of I the last winter, when everybody has been suffer-1 ing from the grip and various other lung and I throat affections, and I have remained perfectly I well, without even a cough, I think I am justi-) fled in considering that I)r. Berry has accom­ plished a radical cure in my case at least. He is a grand, good doctor, and I can never do or say enough to repay him for what he has done for me." WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN 07 CHICAGO SAY. Col. A. C. Dewey, railroad contractor, 809 Royal Insurance Bidding: ' " My opinion of Dr. Berry, is, of course, that of all his patients. A more upright, conscientious and skillful physician cannot be found in the United States, and when I say that I know what I am talking about. He cured me of acute Bright's disease of the kidneys, heart disease and severe prostration, and I fully believe be saved my life." Harvey .Jenney, of Ihe Jenney-Grabam Com­ pany, 102 Madison street. "I am well acquainted with Dr. Berry, both professionally and socially, and know him for an honorable man and a thorough physician." Hamuel Myers, with Ilibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., corner Lake street and Wabash avenue: " From personal experience with Dr. Berry I can speak of his skill in the highest terms. I< consider him one of the most competent physi­ cians in the West and I would prefer to have him treat me rather than any other physician I know of." II. II. Cooley, of Gregory, Cooley & Co., Union Stock Yards: " Dr. Berry is a gentleman and a physician worthy of any one's patronage. I speak from persona! experience. I have taken great pleas TO KEMARABOROD* ' F". learned Scotchman on^^Md although the children of his school regarded him with senti- s of wonder and awe, they luck- id but a faint idea of the terror which he regarded them. We t know whether the children of days are always influenced by subduing sentiments when the teacher first introduces herself em; we are inclined to think are not; but we are quite suro most teachers when they stand le first time in a school room be- a bevy of boys and girls ex- nce feelings akin to the terror le Scotchman whom we have :1. Now this word of advice, some are born to govern, and are not.. If, after experience roung teacher finds it difficult to jrol, she should seriously consi- Tvhether it would not be wiser ler to labor in some other di- on. If, however, she finds her- influential in controlling, then vill find all friction reduced to a mum, and many of the troubles h young teachers are wont to upon themselves are happily ed, if she deals justly, makes If to her little boys and girls n kindnesses, and remembers the children are given to her to and improve and not merely to with knowledge or to tyrannize Popular Educator. Detft'ttad. * New Haven letter-carrier was lg his last round for the day,-not [ago, according to the Begister, he unexpectedly found himself )ner. It was about half-past the oV^nintr, imfl he v"" K" jtfin sta: his "P> sua . woi. j P»<* And WHiit you all in K tit -Jjjj fait want every body to W-j it. ura, obsj • Mr - wrfi We buve applied ibi; knife and hasuut |>rieet» all to pieces. evej * • • -i .. ^tJ We irant the Cash, aiacf Anf mil lie* the mate go and the w wrLgo round, and never fails, ill,| t We can undersell anybody, t& 3j(j cauie we do out own work, we flarfpay i.o rent, we make no unnec "a sail quo on { tilii Con nesi Eli: pun pl a j broi, who erini cess} ligh] of s< I* the fiast rapif was ce« ary expenses, buy for ppot ... cash, attend to our own business T and nobody ei&e's and give tbe buying public the benefit of «. Quick Sales and Small Profitsi l&Tti You will find our stock of Boots and Shoes complete in every way isticjan<1 in ®ize8 from the emalletft i»- C. cannfe0*. 'be largest man. , ^ earn bladj ness' dull * you, butt "Th(. here! min^ was i tism| clai So, t band show Th high ness brilli the fi undej falca was I his r gram little othei But Smil we s ness, then in al pun the< thin your his po] harm AXOl / it Qie&t Variety. jjGLOVES ant* A. new line, but thev will have to a go at the lowest possible ^Underareav, siery, -- • - At Prices that will astonish you. . . M ure in recommending a number of my friends to him, and he hnx en red them. This is certainly Ihe best of all testimony. If I myself ever need a physician again 1 shall most certainly consult him." William Lowe, with the Chleagq city sewerage department, residence 8335 Calumet avenue: " I have known Dr. Berry for a long time, and I have never known anything but good of him. His skill as a physician Is too well known for anything that 1 can pay to add to it." H.N. Wagg, wholesale woolens, 186 Madison street: "Asa physician Dr. Berry Is, In my opinion, unequalled; as a man be la scrupulous and hon­ est in the extreme." Robert Long, with Marshall Field & Co., Wash­ ington and State: "It affords me pleasure to express my high opinion of Dr. Berry. He treated my wife and myself successfully and restored us both to health and happiness. I cannot say enough to express the obligations I am under to him." Itobert Ansley, formerly of the Western News Company, 40 Randolph street, now with the Chicago Herald. 120 Fifth avenue: " Dr. Berry is in person gentlemanly and cour teous; in practice, advanced and scientific; in results obtained, simply wonderful." Mr. Richard Brunt, of Brunt <& Co., 41 Wabash avenue: " I must say that Dr. Berry's treatments are the most, universally successful I have ever been acquainted with. To me he is the only ph.yticiari.'" Mr. A. Weinburg, treasurer Adams A westlake Manufacturing Co., Ontario and Franklin Sta.: " My experience with Dr. Berry has been most satisfactory, and I take pleasure in recommend­ ing him as a thorough physician and honorable gentleman." DB. BERRY CURES CATARRH. ' ML BERRY CURES SKIN MSEAStg. Dft. BERBY CURES NERVOUS PISKASjRg. Administrator's Notice, INSTATE of Ad&laide Kemebeek, deceased y The undersigned having been Appointed Administrator of the Ketate of Ada laid* KernebecK, deceased, late of the County ofMcHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby glvp'i notice that Ie will appear before the Coum* » ourt ot Mo.Henry County, at the Court Hou«e. in Wooastotk.at the Decmber term on the ilrsi M nday in l>ec, next, at which time all persons ha/ing claims against said estute are notiUe'1 an ' requested to attend lor the purp se of having the same adjustet. All persons Indented >o said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under 8lgne.l. Dited this l-2th dav of October, A. D. 1891. LT«4 John H. kbrmbbeck, Admin'tor IS.l . r V. 8. tUMLEY. At lor nay. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, 4' STATE or ILLINOIS, MCHENRY CoflKTY, M Henry County Court, October Term __ 0.1891. James B Perry, Administrator of tbe estate of Anthony Snyder, deceased, vs. Christina Pnyder, Catharine M. Dolberr, H. T. Dolbcer, and wary II Oolyer. App icafton tor on or­ der to soil Ileal Estate to pav debts. By virtue ot a decretal order of the County Court of McHenry County and State of llii nois, made and entered on the 13th day of October, A. D lSiil, upon the application of James B. Ferry, Administrator of >hu'Es6ate of Anthony Snyder, deceased, to pay debts, t shall on Tuurs.iay, the I2th -lav of Novemb jr, A. •1891, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the late residence of the suiil Anthony Snyder deceased, in the Northeast part of the Town.: ihip of Nunda. in said County ot McHenry, offer tor sale ai d sell at Public Auction, to the highest and best bidder, f< r cash, the fol. lowing real estate, to-wIt: The east half ol lot one (1) and the east half of the east half of lot two (-2) of the north we-1 quarter, the we* I half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section num berflve(5). Also the west h*lf of the norih- eart quarter of section eight (8), all in town ship toriy-tour (44), north range nine t»i east of the third principal meridian, o«ntaini' gin all three hundred and flfiy-two one hue drrdtiiH acres of land. Tkrhs of lb.--five per cent of the pur. chase mon"y cash at the time of sals, the bal. • no* when the eale is approved by the court ana the deeds ready for delivery. JAMBS B. P*rbt Administrator of the estate of Ax the ny Sny­ der, deceased. F. K Grakoks, Auctioneer. Hw5 Dated Oct. 13th, A. D. 1S91, ffidl m"! receive free mail 91 300 Solid L*ath«r Ad- jHUbts B«f0 Washers, the best and cheap, tnal. orS'C«n.> for uio; 15 cent** for <0. * H.H. SAUNDERS, t Wellington. Ohio .. . '-Mi ' I ; : ; 4 ^ ^ a -vX' ; j ̂ CaUtnaid^see If we A^Mtjou J,W. CRIST Y & SON, < , I*-,, J';, ">• ' *>*i;t Bingifoo^ Ulinoifl. groceries, » , Canned Frufts, China-ware, Glass-ware, Crockery,-; Lamps. eONFECTIONBRY, Tobacco, Clgara and Smok- ei»» Article* ̂ iid^VfU i so® . given a<ngr» -' • M' HARDWARE, la our Hardware department you will find a complete stock of Shell Hardware, Tiuware, Car- ^ pentera' Tools, Cutlery. Harness and Wagon Goods, a!so Fi»hing « Tackle, Wool and. i>eine Twine, &c., at prices to suit. Month Qrian, And Violin Repairs, The largest assortment to bf found in the country. t -J, School Books, ..V*' ! t Stationery, Breviaries and Church Goods. »• i • ' Come and see tne and you will / not go away dissatisfied as to prices and quality of goods. v M;ENGELN:I Iron Bridgo, • ^ f is?.- ;• y,}£&,". 1%...*.•% *,.iJL,zj£u a... .....J$* ix, i *..