Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1892 — Page 7
s.s.s.
CURES
ikes
SCROFULA
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., Bays her mother has been cared of Scrofula by the uso of fonr bottles oCKKBSB after haying had I much other treat-
BbBEKS
menti
and being
Irednced to quite a low condition of health, as It irtras thought she could not live.
s.s.s.
I Cured my little boy of heredlI tary scrofulawhich ap
ed all oyer his face. For lyear I had given up all hope »f hi# recovery, -when finally was induced to use
L.fewbo ttles cured him, and no ^symptoms of the disease remain. Jlas.T.It.MATHERS, Matherville, Miss.
Our book OB Blood and Skla Dheases nailed free. SWOT SrKUIC CO^ Atlanta, Gau
Eye, Eur, NOBO, Throat-Spoctncle.
[DR. E. HUNTSINGER
T^jEx-Surgeon 3d Hey t. Indiana In/an $lfTy Trustee Chicago College for th ye, Ear, Nc.se and Throixt.
[edical and Surgical Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Tiiroat,
SPECIAL attention to the longost standing id most (ilfflcult cases to euro, as Granular and puwAllamod Lids, Weak, Watery ICyos. Dimness of K|Sjght, Closuro of Tear Ducts, etc. IST'Cataraola, ti&fcfcoss Eyes and all Sut'Kimtl Oporations on tho "igjfce Ball Skillfully performed without jain. •Bj&DlschnrgOR from tho Ears. Deafness, Noises in ggjnilo Head successfully troatod where others faiL
A Chronic Discharge is causod by Ulcers in Tie ear, which, unless cured, ar« liable to eat ito the Brain, causing death by inllamation or blood poison. Treatment perfectly Safe, Wt' A negloctcd or badly treated Chronic Catarrh la the great cause of so much deafness, espeo tally in the middle-aged aud old people also of ii'Ponsumptioa•Treatment mild and will cure. "HIPPVIPC! Special attontion to fitting Spec- '. •yuulnUluoi tacles and Eye Glasses, for which wirpoao the Doctor lias ono of the most elaborftme ana cotnploto set of testing appliances in |e west. jjSou can have your measure taken and Speccle Frames made, and lenses ground, to acial Order by the most accomplished Opti.n in New York city, without extra charge, -At not only fit the lace and oyofl perfectly
Itts giving the greatest ease and comfort, but fealty improve tho personal appearancc of the isvoi'. Charges Alodorato. 1
Iluntsingor will visit Crawfordsvllle Tuesly, Sept., 39th, and Waveland the 30th, and |11 ho at each "of these places during four pks thereafter.
Norj Sue!)
V/'
CONDENSED
f\ezd
an everyday convenience of
None Such
an
l-time luxury. Pure and wholesome, •epared with scrupulous care. Highest card at all Pure Food Expositions. Each ickage makes two large pies. Avoid ritations—and insist on having tho
brand.
ERRELL & SOUT H. Svracuse.
N. Y.
jDo You]Want to Mari'y?
do you wlBh social letters from gentleman lHdies of culture and means from all over country? If so, Jnst send on ton cents and 9ive a copy of the eiogant matrimonial Jourcalled th» Orange Blossoms, which will afyou more healthful enjoyment than you hnd for many a day. Each number conhundreds of letters from young ladies and gentlemen wanting correspondents from of the opposite sex. The Orange Blossoms the largest matrimonial bureau in the ted States, through which hundreds are inluced to each other yearly, and many are the py marriages thereby formod. The busl3 has grown to be recognized by the leading iple of New England as filling a long-felt in society. One would be surprised to see high-toned class of people who do business this bureau. It is no "Cheap John" affair one of the leading business concerns of Bosand is largely patronized by the better elet, and by that I mean tho honest, worthy ile who are working at fair wages and are 'ng for a true mate somewhere. If there is in or woman who has not found hts or her .ty here's the golden opportunity. Don't as this advertisement wont appear long In paper unless there are many responses.
Address ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Room, 15,18 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Hot Weather. of beef tea made from
WHO PAIS? WHO PFIOFITB?
Who pays the enormous campaign expenses of the republican party. The protected manufacturers and the other rich beneficiaries of a high tariff.
When John Wannatsaker appealed to this class four years ago he put his demand Bquarely upon tho ground of "an insurance" upon the bounties which they enjoyed.
They responded with 5400.000 as a premium on tho republican party's insurance.
When James P. Poster, president of republican league, set out to raise a campaign fund in 1888, he sent to manufacturers, mine-owners, lumber lords and other tariff-bounty sharers his famous circular, saying:
We want money and want it at once. The campaign upon which we are about to enter will concern more than anybody else tho manufacturers of the country.
The manufacturers of Pennsylvania are more highly protected than anybody else, and make large fortunes every year when the times are good.
These and men like them elsewhere are the oneB who Bupply tho money with which the Quays, Dudleys and Martins buy elections.
A BIG LEGAL FEE.
The commissioners of Tippecanoe county after due consideration of tho matter have resolved to pay but $3,000 for the defense of Pettit by his attorneys, but who have presented a bill for $12,000. Of course the attorneys will not accept this allowance, and will aim to secure tho amount asked by an appeal to the next court above, and quite likely they will earn the fee by the time they get it. The difficulty regarding tho fee seems to have arisen on account of the number of attorneys employed in the case. The commissioners or the circuit court of that county originally intended or should have intended to employ but twofor tliodofenco of Pottit, instead of that there were a half dozen or more at work in tho case. There wore, we believe, during the trial hero, DeHart, Kumlor, Gaylord, Judge Davidson, Jerre West, and may bo one or two others, as attorneys for Pettit. Why so many wo know not, as two or three of them at the outside would have been enough. They all want pay, of course, for their work, but it is probable the fee demanded would not have been so large had the number to bo employed have been stipulated in the contract.
CHASE'S UTTEBAH0ES.
Chase, the republican candidate for Governor, has been making some heroic efforts to clear himself of the charge ho made at Union City in April last, that "democrats were imps of hell and had he the power he would damn them to liell etc." Coming from a preacher, belong'ng to tho "God and morality party "such utterances are calculated to shake the faith of many professing Christians, yet the republican paper at Union City affirms the original statement and Chase's denials will do him no eood. Said a member of tho Christian church in this city the other day in speaking of the subject: "That is much after the stylo of Chase in the pulpit in denouncing anything he does not like. It sounds like him, and my opinion is that he is correctly quoted, although if he thinks that way he shows a lack both of moral and political courage in denying it.".
THE
Liebig Company's .Extract of Beef
be found palatable, refreshing id beneficial. THIS EXTRACT EPS|IN THE HOTTEST CLIA.TE. Be sure and get Liebig
MPANY'S and avoid loss and appointment.
|Weat India Healing: Kidney Balsam. 'he Great Tropical Vegetable Kidand Bladder Cure. Warranted untpassed as acurefor Inflamation. UlJation, Painfulnesa and decay of the jdneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, ftibetes, Gravel and all painful affectps of the Kidneys and Urinary Pass-
It will quicklv relieve your diBand cure your complaint. Un fualled as a cure for children who unnBciously soil their bed during Bleepfcld £q Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsvilla,
fuggist. tf.
republican committees are after
the republican postmasters, postal clerks and carriers for campaign funds. Here is a paragraph from a sample demand recently received by ono of Uncle Sam's officials:
You, as a republican office-holder, being doublv interested in the success of the party in the election of Harrison and Reid, as your tenure of office entirely depends upon it, we feel justified in calling upon you to bear a share of the expense. We therefore expect and solicit a contribution from you, such an amount as you feel able to give, assuring you that it will be duly acknowledged and judiciously expended.
TROTTED A MILE IN 2:04. The record of trotting by the mare "Nancy Hanks" at Terre Haute last week in covering a milo in 2 minutes and four seconds is the cap sheaf in the trotting world, as no other horse is known in the world to have ever accomplished such a record heretofore. Many horsemen think that the time will soon be here when 2 minutes will be tho notch to rank by.,
THE
general impression seems to be
that visitors to the World's Pair next year will be "gutted" right and left in the way of prices for board and lodging. AB
Chicago doubtless need money in her business visitors must be quiet when they are charged three prices for everything, for by this they may learn how a great city is constructed and maintained.
MB. PECK,
"THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" AND "THE BIG FIVE."
TWO GRAN TRAIiJS' O.UuT BTWEEN THE WORLD'S FAIR0ITY AND THE FOOTHILLS.
One Night Out or One Day Out. Take Your Choice. ItUKlnoss Demands It. and the People Munt have It.
Tho popularity of "The Great Rock Island Route" as a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first place as the people'B favorite between the Lakes and the mountains—has compelled the management to increase its present splendid service by the addition of a train that is one night on tho road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will beknownas the "Rocky Mountain Limited," and will be put in service May first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. in., arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this train, with the view of making it a Limited in every sense of tho word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train iB by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few of the largo cities through which it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Pairbury, Belleville, Philipsburg, Smith Centre, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to tho traveler. Another point: tho popularity of our dining-car service io still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always sav "the best."
Our "Big 5" will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. m., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but ono day out, and this fast aud popular train goes through Omaha.
Our No. 11 will leave as heretofore at p. m., arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a. m„ and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs aud Pueblo the second morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new "Rocky Mountain Limited" and the "Big 5." and gives to tho traveling public Two Fivers Daily.
Manitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate tho advantages in time saved by,taking this route, when on theirsummer vacation.•
JOHN SF.BASTION,
5m, tf. G. T. fe P. A., Chicago.
Children -Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
•i.VA field of corn in Kansas is reported to have grown thirty-nine inches in fifteen days.
The Best of All.
Mr. S. H. Jackson, of Roberts, Ind. writes as follows: "Please send me one dozen more of Dr. Wells' New Cough Cure. I find it tho best seller and most satisfactory cough medicine I can get. My customers say it is tho best of all'
Kcacl Carefully.
All It
DULLAM
MKS.
the statician of New York,
who furnished figures favorable to the tariff to republicans, and burned those againBt it in the interest of those who bought him, is likely to get into serious trouble over his sneaking work. He has been placed under bond for his appearance at court to answer charges against him connected with the matter.
Try Dullam'o Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 In ea"h package, at Nye & Co's.
Buos. Gentle
men:—For over 4 years 1 have been afflicted with an eruption of the skin, which became very troublesome and I could get no relief. I was also troubled very badly with constipation, which nothing I tried gave any permanent relief until I took Dullam's Great German blood, liver, stomach and kidney remedy and since taking I have been entirely cured. For a tonic, blood purifier and general health restorer I can heartily recommend it. $1 a bottle.
Wxr.
COPELAND,
Flint, Mich.
Eor sale by Nye & Booe.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "lagrippe" has left you weak and weary, uao Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you aro afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c. at Nye & Booo's drug store.
A sea turtle weighing 150 pounds been captured near San Diego, Cal.
has
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, andj the replies will be positively in its favor. One has been cured of indigestion and dyspopsi another finds it indispansable for sic headache, others roport remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that it overcomes "that tired feeling," and so on. Truly, tho best advertising which Hoods Sarsaparilla receives iB the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has won by it* positive medicinal merit. Aug. 13, 4w
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Excursion Rates to tiie St. Louis Exposition. The Toledo, St Louis & Kansas City Rail Road, (Clover Leaf Route) will issue low rate excursion tickets, account of the Exposition until Oct. 20th, and also Oct. 3d to 8th very low rates, account of the great St. Louis Fair.
For particulars call on nearest Agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A. Toledo, O. N. B.—Veiled Prophet Tuesday night Oct. 4th. 2w
FOUGHT FOR BREAD.
Mexicans Suffering' from Starvation Engage in a Riot.
TROOPS CAN'T CONTROL THE HUNGRY
The Mob Overpower* the Soldiers and Sacks a Storehouse of Thousands of Bushels of Grain—One Man Killed —Many Hurt.
FAMINE CAUSES A RIOT.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 3.—Homer Finlay, formerly a well-known citizen of San Antonio, but who for the past six years has been engaged in the mercantile business in the city of Morlia, Mexico, arrived here Sunday and gave a vivid account of the famine riot which occurred in that city last Sunday, and of which but very brief mention was made in tho City of Mexico newspapers. He says that it was one of the most exciting and pitiable scenes ever witnessed in the republic, and that another serious outbreak of the saine kind is threatened at any time
Thousands Starving.
Muma. is the capital state of Michoacan and the residence of the archbishop of the diocese. It is one of the most beautiful cities in southern Mexico, but notwithstanding all of its attractions its several thousand poor people are on the verge of starvation, owing to the total failure of the crops for the last four seasons and a scarcity of all food supplies. Mr. Finlay said:
Speculators to llluuie.
"When the famine was threatened several months ago several of the wealthy merchants of Morlia contracted for largo quantities of corn In the United Stales, the total shipments amounting to 75, (XX) bushels, which is enough to have supplied the suffering people. These speculators, however, put up tho prices and extorted what little money the poor people had in a short time. For tho past two months the suffering among tho poor has been intense and many deaths havo occurred. The streets became thronged with beggars aud the hungry men, women and children made a heartrending appeal for help.
Tho Mob Organizes.
"This was kept up until last Sunday, when the starving horde organl'/.od themselves into a mob and driven by desperation began a concerted attack upon the food stores of the city. Thoro were fully 0,000 people in the mob, and tho police were uttorly powerless to stop its progress. One waloeria, or feed store, was entered and but little corn was found. Tho freniy ot 'he mob increased. The two regiments of fedoral cavalry and one of infantry stationed at Morlia were called out to quell the riot, but their appearance only added to tho desperation of the starving people. The commander planted the soldiers in front of the mob, but they fought their way through. Several persons were Injured.
One Man Killed.
"Gen. Mercado, tho governor of the state, by this time had made his appearance and came near falling a victim to tho vengeance of the mob, who claimed that he should have taken steps to relievo thoir suffering. Tho soldiers opened fire upon the people and one man was killed aud sevoral wounded. Acting on command of its leader the mob started for the gralnarios of Joseph Martinez, In which 6,000 bushols of corn wero stored. They broke down tho doors and supplied themselves with all they could carry away. As soon as tholr temporary wants had been supplied tho mob quietly dispersed."
FELL FROM A BALLOON
Tvro Men at l'eorla, III,, Sustain Accidents That Will Prove Fatal. PEOKIA, 111., Oct. 3.—James Gomes and J. A. Loomis went up in a balloon from Central park Sunday and were thrown out. Gomes' back was broken and Loomis had his breast caved in and an arm and leg broken. Gomes had both arms broken and it is doubtful if either of the men will live. Both were experienced aeronauts. Gomes is a Portuguese who has been in the business all his life and Loomis made his one hundred and sixtieth trip Sunday. The feat of going up in a balloon and dropping from a parachute is so old here that something new had to be devised. The men went yp in a balloon, hanging on to a trapeze bar, on which they performed in mid-air. They made the ascension all right, although the wind was blowing hard. They drifted fully a mile and alighted in a clump of trees. As soon as the balloon struck the trees the trapeze bar broke and they were dashed to the ground. Neither of them is 30 years of age. Last Sunday they attempted a similar feat and the wind blew them into the lake. They were taken out .hall drowned.
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED.
Romains of the Entombed Men Taken from tho Norrle Mine. ASHLAND, Wis., Oct. 3.—Up to 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening the bodies of four of the imprisoned miners in the Norrie mine were found. Two more are in sight. Those recovered are M. Downs, John Hermanson, Matt Mattson and one so badly mutilated he cannot be identified. All bodies were terribly mutilaud. Decomposition had set in. The men are unable to get out the bodies that are in sight owing to broken timbers which are on top of them. The remains of the unfortunate miners were buried on Sunday.
An Kztra Session.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 3.—Another special session of the legislature to enact a new legislative apportionment to taka the place of the gerrymander law No. S, which was overthrown by the supremo court Saturday, will be held Tuesday, October
11.
i'»
This was set«
tied at a conference of democratic leaders held here Sunday, and as soon as the supreme court formerly hands down its decision a call for the special session will be issued bj- Gov. Peck.
Lewis In Custody.
NEW LAKIDO, Mexico, Oct 3.—Montgomery Lewis, the young man wanted at Kansas City to answer to the charge of embezzlement of $30,000 from the Lombard Investment Company, has been turned over to the Kansas City authorities, who are now on their way to that city with him.
M. Renan I* Dead.
PABIS, Oct 3.—Ernest Renan, the famous author and philosopher, died at 6:20 o'clock Sunday morning of congestion of the lungs and without apparent suffering. He vraa surromded by men*, tw« «t his ftpiily.
yOUandYoflP
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike beneficial to you and your children. Such is
ft
FIRST
Irst Repregentft
{''ocond Reprcaonti-
I'. O. Hoi NO._
Nearest Express Office,. To those who ahull liucci-sstully
eoods
CUT
WIS ENTIRE
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the' children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Almost as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Seott A Bowne, Chemists, Now Yorlc. Sold by all Druggists.
CAUTION.—Beware of dealers inbttllatinr shoes without W. name and the prlee Such itbMltitlni subject to tmcci talelBc money na«r false pretences.
Hsnedonl are frandnli tion by law
gSlSTHEB^^.
'WILL
CURED
Will OITO exclusive sale to shoe dealer* and general merchants where I haver no agents. Write for catalogue. If not for salo in your place scad direct to Factory, stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage free. \V. Li. Douglas, lirocktou, luass.
OF
The Infallible Hernia Cure Co.—Gentlemen:
After two months' treatment I nm glad to say I am a well man, and have been curod without losing a day from my busiuoss. 1 was ruptured on both sidos, tho broaks boing largor tUnn a silver dollar, and had no idea I could bo curod until 1 callod on you, and thon did not oxpect to get well iu »o abort a timo. Will be pleased to suo you auceoed in your buslnosB, and lia/o every faitb that you can cure any ono who will placo thoinaolvoB iu your care. Vory truly,
Wo cure little children as well as grown people. Tho length of timo you havo been ruptured niakos no difference as to a cure. You oan bo curod and throw away that abomination—a truss No pain no knife No detention from business. No charge for examination or consultation* No pay until cured. Wo guarantee to cure any rupture that can bo reduced or put back. We will not tako your caso if wo cannot cure you, and don't want your money until you uro curod. No olutuiont or truss toadvertlse or soli. Our pricos dopend upon the extent of tho injury, not boing less than $85 or moro than $75 to guarantoo a euro. INFALLIULE HERNIA CUllli CO. under the direction of T. M. COLVEU, M. D., 18 years' oxporionce.
Koems 9 and 10«Fair Block, Opposite Union Depot OCBco hours—9 to 12, i! to 5,7 to 9. Sundays, 8 to 4. Write tor circulars, etc. Indianapolis.
5 Dollars for 2 Dollars!
Only one price at Lawson's Gallery and that is $2 per dozen—the best $5 cabinets for S2 per dozen. When yon visit his competitors, get a sample of their best $4 or $5 cabinets take it to Lawson aud he will guarantee as fine or superior work at $2 per dozen. No catch penny game at
Lawson's Gallery,
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Over Con
U:iiv is Comparable to Our Great Contest, which will positive .n 1st, 189?.
DON'T FORGET THE D-kTL
AM. vcrlo-luy! First COJMI\ first ftprved. All prises Itr.mediiitciy if*\ annvcru nru rewlvcnrt .. iiO ARE THEY? WHAT ARE THEIR FULL NAMEs T~
WRITE YOUIt ANSWERS ON THE TWO LINES BELOW, FILL OCT CON1 itACT AND RETURN ADVERTISEMENT, COMPLETE, TO US AT ONCE.
Every person sending us correct full names of the two notable men represented andi acceding to terms, will be given FREE one of our New Brilliant Dinner Servloe SITV^ as a prize. The 8et consists of 16 pieces, (only 4
Scott's Emulsion
Enmislon
W.L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE
GENTLEMEN.
A cennlne sewed shoe that will not rip nneCaU.il mless, smooth Inside, flexible, moro comfortable, stylish durablo than any other shoo ever sold at the prloe. lals custom-made shoes costing from #4 to $5. he only S3.00 Shoo mndo with two complete notes, securely sewed at tho outside edgo (ns shown in out). which gives donble tho wear of cheap welt shoes sold at the same price, for such easily rip, having only one sole sewed to a narrow strip of leather on tho edge, aud when once worn through aro worthless.
The two doles of tho W. IJ. DOUGLAS 83.00 Shoe when worn through can bo repaired as many times as necessary, as thev will never rip or loosen from tho upper. "urcuosers of footwear desiring to oconomlze, should consider tho superior qualities of theso shoes, and not bo lnnuenoed
to buy cheap wolt shoos sold at $3A0U baring only appearanco to commend them. \V. ii, DO IJ (LAH men's •4 and 85 Fine Calf, Hand
Sewed *3 .SO Police and F( ers 82.jft0 Fine Calfi $2
.00 worklngmen'Cr 12.00 and Tfouths'
1*75 Dost Dongola, aro of tho same nlgU standard of merit.
HE WORK
RUPTURE.
WM. U. SHEKIIY,
Foreman Sliover & Dickson Ice Co.
Cunningham's.
OUT NATIONAL LITEST
PIMM
Finely Finished and will last a life time with ordinary care. This offer m-ulc solely with a view to extending the trade of the NATIONAL POPULAR BRANS .i OF BAKING P0WDF3 throughout the North American Continent. With this handsome »et will also be given fltlE 30 SAMPLE CANS of NATIONAL BAKING POWDER.
OOK TRACT.
For and In consideration of the Gl ft* to be iwarded me (or correctly naming the two persoim repreamong my neighbors and acquaintances, aamplef which I shall receive, and to aid In any way I ill
sented in thisadvi-rtlHement and (or distributing among my neighbors and acquaintances, aampleC of The NATIONAL BAKING FOWIiKR which I shall receive, and to aid In any way I can to advance the interest* o! the National Baklnc Pow«lor Company, I hereby sign and return thin contract, subject to the decision of proprietors o( Th* national Baking Powdsr Co.
Name.
-Street, County,
SECOND
ar* shown in oat.) They are full slx«fc
compete (or the nbove named GIFTS, we desire to say that they
aro riixirlhiited impartially.—to male and (emale alllce. It Is desired that not moro than one per•nii In ftch tamlly will contest for the prlies. Our oflter not only includes the Gift*, but It opens up Sn avSnue to those who oesire a PLEASANT AND MONEY MAKING VOCATION/
Our Plan is Founded upon Business Principles. WE PROPQSE TC OUTLAY "P
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY"
IN PRIZES and ADVERTISING. We do not expect that anyone will take the trotiblo to dl«trihiiti our
eratultiously. We shall therefore expend princely sum to thoroughly adver-
U*o and further Introduce the National Baking Powder, and at the name time reward all efforts ID our behalf. iMaas"a«Wgi CONTEST CLOS15S Deo. 1st. 1M! after which date no sinnwera to
KblVldvl9**ETC this advertisement will be considered. WKMMIIu and all prim are aent Inas^dlately arran|la{ tn rnlrs eftli* eenKit. in wZra are received. These awarM la Canada seat ftee of .'-.ly
ADVERTISEMENT OUT
THE NATIONAL BAKING POWDER 60.,
AM SEND IT COMPLETE AT ONCE
To
CINCINNATI, o.