Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1892 — Page 3

A HOLOCAUST.

Frightful Casualty at the Indian

apolis Surgical Institute.

ISifirbteon Crippled Inmates Consumed by the Flames—Msnjr Others Injured.

Another fire horror visited Indianapolis at midnight, Thursday night. The fira originated in the second floor of the east annex of the National Surgical Institute, sear the east wall, and burned that buildtag, spreading from it to the main building. Most of the patients in the main building, of whom there wcro from 200 to 800, were gotten out amid indescribablo scenes of excitement and horror. When the department arrived the sccnc that was presented beggared description. From the second, third and fourth story windows women clad only in their flowing night robes, were clinging, crying out in their horror and desperation at the prospect of death, either from the roaring, crackling flames or from a jump to the ground below. The scene, as it appeared to thoio who first reached the place of destruction, is one that will never bo forgotten. Its like was never seen in Indianapolis beforo. The flames, as they burst from the Georgia st. annex and gradually encroached on the main building shed a lurid liirht over the surrounding buildings and cast a dark shadow on the street below, And above the furious roar of tho flames as they licked up everything in their pathway could bo heard the awful screams and agonizing groaus of the poor, tortured womon and gills who clung to tho window-sills with their bare lingers. Strong arms wcro soon to the rescuo and words of encouragement were spoken to those above. Ladders were raised to the windows and the work of rescuing those in the rear end of tho building began. It was here that tho flames raged most furiously and it was necessary to get the endangered inmates down without delay. In a very few minutes all those who had been seen at the windows when tho department first arrived had been rescued, but while the work was going on one or two woraen^ driven to desperation by the fierce heat and the thought of a horrible death, leap ed to the ground, possitly to receive injuries from which they cannot recover.

An almost similar scene was presented on the Illinois street side of the building'. Thirty of tho inmates wero rescued by firemen and officers from this part of tho building.

At 3 o'clock Friday morning a reporter explored tho fatal fourth floor, then devoid of covering except for tho sky, from out which tho lialf-moon glowed faintly, as if to hide the horrors in the littlo traps of rooms on either side. Tho firemen had reported the presenco of dead bodies, and Captain Dawson, with a detail of patrolmen and tho ambulance corps, started after the bodies. In tho southeast corncr lay two bodies, one on its back in a strained position. By its side, kneeling a1 the bed, was the body of a youth, either '. in tho position of prayer or fear. He was bending down on the bed on his knees, his face hidden in the mattress. Death had come fron. smothering, for the bodies were rot much charred. In a little room across the hall were three bodies. The flames had reached the unfortunates, whose wheeled chairs and braecs showed that nature had before been dealing hard with them. One could not repress the exclamation, ''My God! why were these poor ereatnres. misshapen thus, to be at last tortured by flames:" The faces were red and blistered, and the bodies blackened. "Horrors!" was the single exclamation of the brave men who handled them, accustomed as they wcro to sights that distress the mind. One of the victims was in tho attitude of prayer by tho bed.

Next the body of a woman was carried out in a chair. Her head was turned to one side, as if death :ial found her a willing victim. She ied from smothering, her beautiful fti'i brown head of hair being unmarred by the flames. She is said to bo one of the two sisters in the institution. Aad next there were two bodies discovered, evidently mother and child. They had fallen together upon the floor at tho window, dispairingof help in the oiidstof the tiery element about them. From her position it was evident the helpless mother had been struggling to get out of bed, and in her struggles had fallen upon her child. She was charred to blackness, so as to be unrecognizable. The child was a sight that passes description. The last body was found in a room across the hall, and, lllto tho others, was carried down to join the grewsome sight on the sldewallt. Indianapolis has not soen the into of this horror in her history.

It is supposed that all tho bodies are known. The identity of any of these was tiot made known when removed to the various morgues in the city.

Mrs. Jane Lazarus, with her ton-year-old daughter, Lotta, jumped from a window and struck on the sidewalk on Georgia street. She was taken up in a senseless condition and carried over to tho annex. She failed to regain consciousness, and at 2:30 a. m., she died. Her little daughter suffered a fracture of the righ1 thigh and was in a very critical condition*

Fannie Breed of Memphis, Tenn., was taken from the Georgia St., building, frightfully burned almost from head to foot. She was removed to the annex. The unfortunate girl suffered intolerable torture and her screams at intervals were dreadful. She was on tho upper floorWednesday morning, it is said, she had made arrangements to taloi a room on ono of the lower floors Thursday morning. During the intervals between her agonizing spasms she repeatedly said iii moaning tones that were pitiful: "Oh, Doctor, if I had only gone down on tho other floor I would not have been caught in this condition. Mother wroto me to take another room, and just think. I was onlyafow hours too late. Oh, I shall never sco father and mother again, brothers and sisters, all, aro lost," and then tho spasmodic twitchlft^s of tho bodv would recnr, followed by tho unfortunate girl's piercing crics.

Following is a list of tho killed and more

seriously injnred so far as it oonld bo lectpd and verified: KITil.BT1.

Kate L. Straughan. Indianapolis. Mrs. Lazarus, of Texas, jumped from the second-story window of tho rear build* ing, "V

William Ramstack, Milwaukee. Miss Hums, of St. Paul, Minn., and nephew.

Miunic Arnold. Lancaster, Mo. Erma Payne, Dexter, Mo. INJURED. Mrs. Thomas, India.napoIis.JInd., burned about the face and body suffering terrible agony.

Fannie Breeden, Memphis, Tenn., burned in a dozen different places. Mrs. J. R. Guild, Medarvville, Ind., Internally injured by a fall from tho ladder, probably fatal.

Mary Stearns, Warren, Iowa, terribly burned about the feet in running out into the burning hallway of the third floor.

Clara Morris, home uot given hurt in back. Grant Van Hoesen, Athens, N. Y.f hand and car burned.

Clarence Mead. Athens, N. Y., leg slightly hurt. William H. Albach, Dunkirk N. slightly burned.

Leora Knowles, Indeponce, Ind.: back hurt by jumping out third-story window. M, W. Wydner, Troy, G.: internally injured by falling out of window while trying to escape.

Will Mansfield, Otsego. N. Y.: foot hurt while jumping from roof to roof till he reached the ground.

Mrs. John S. Stokes, Danville, 111. a sprained ankle. Nellie Mason, of Walworth comity, Wisconsin, jumped out of a third-story window of the front part of the building, and will die from hor injuries.

Mrs. G. J. Simpson aud little girl were carried out by the firemen, and they were soriously burned by the fire.

R. Connor, tho father of a little boy who was a patient, in tho effort to save his child, fell from the second to tho first, floor of the east wing through a hole in the floor. IIo recoived serious, if not fatal, internal injuries.

M. W. Widenor, Miami county. Ohio, terribly crushed aud fatally injured. Roy Harris. Now Orleans not serious.

Here aro eighteen, and quite a number of others wero less seriously injured. DEAD.

C. II. Gorman, McDonald. Mich. Minnie McDonald, Negunee, Mich. Fred Dockendorff, Stillwater, Mich. Hannah Brock, Taylorsville. III. Fannie Breeden, Memphis, Tenn. Irma Payne, age 18, Tetter, Mo. Minnie Arnold, age 17. Milwaukee. William Ramstadf. ago 17, Milwaukee. Mrs. Charles E. Earl. Shelby, O. Maggie Earl, Shelby. O. Mrs. S. Lazarus, Dallas, Texas. Lottie Lazarus, age 7, Dallas Stella Spies. McComb, O. G. M. Ellis, California, Ky.,age40. Kate L. Straughan, Salem, O., relatives at 181 Massachusetts Ave.

Miss Kate Burns. Newport. Minn. Frank Burns, Newport, Minn. Martie Do Clow, Farnham, iScb., 3 years old, died from exposure.

MTSSIXO.

Mrs. K. Klump. Arthur Bayless. TOTAI. DKAD AND WOITNDKD. The story is briefly told thus: Eighteen are already dead two more aro perhaps fatally injured, and twenty-six are burned or injured, though not fatally.

WASHINGTON.

•Three weeks from Thursday the House committee on coinage, weights and measures will, by tho terms of a resolution agreed upon in committee, voto upon the question of reporting to the House a bill for the free and unlimited coinago of silver. This decision was reached harmoniously and after a meeting free from dispute. The anti-silver men realized that they were in a minority in tho coramittes and tho free silver men, confident of their strength, were disposed to meet the other side half way in an amicable agreement that would bring the matter before the House within a reasonable length of time so the decision as to the hour of voting was unanimous. The proceedings in com mittee indicate that it is very iikely that the committee will report to the House a bill for free and unlimited coinage or silver. with a recommendation that it do pass. It was further resolved that the committee should hold special meetings, at the call of tho chairman, for the purpose of hearing such persons as might onsiro to address the committee, and whom the committee, in its discretion, might accord a hearing.

The President and Mrs. Harrison gave the first state dinner of tho season Tuesday night in honor of the Cabinet. 11h White House was brilliantly illuminated and handsomely decorated for the occasion. The tablo decorations A-ere violets in various designs, the center piece being a floral representation of tho national coat of arms. The guests were VicePresident and Mrs Morton. Secretary and Mrs. Eikins, the oAttorney-General and Mrs. Miller, the Postmaster-General and Mr4. Wanamaker, the Secretary of the Navy, tho Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Noble, tho Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Rusk, General and Mrs. Schofield, Commodore and Mrs. Ramsay. Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Senator Gibson, Senator and Mrs. Walthall, Se: at:»r and Mrs Gallinger. Representative Herbert Representative and Mrs. Ray burn of Pennsylvania, George W. Cliildrf-of Philadelphia, Mrs. George B. Roberts, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Pimnuck and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison. Secretary Blaine cxpected to attend up to the last hour, but was prevented from so doing by the prevalence of a heavy snow storm. Mrs. Blaine also sent regrets because of Ill-health. Among others invited who wero unable to be present by reason of illness were Secretary and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wilmerding, Mrs. George W. Chi Ids and Speaker and Mrs. Crisp.

Mr. Holman, of Indiana has introduced a bill, which, if it should pass, would increase the circulatinn of pension money about five millions per annum. The first section of this bill is as follows: "That thero shall be allowed and paid to each and every non-commissioned officer, musician, artificer, wagoner, private soldier, sailor and marine, including those borne upon the rolls as slaves and Indians, and all soldiers who wero mustered into the service of tho United States, and who wero subsisted, clothed and paid by the Government of the United States, who faithfully served as such in tho military service of tho United States, who have been honorably discharged from such service, the sum of eight and one-third dollars a month for all tho timo which such non-commissioned officer, musician, artificer, wagoner, private soldier, sailor and marine actually served botwoen tho 12th day of April, 1301, and the flfcu day of May, 1865.

A Veteran of tbe Mexican War. Samuel L. McFadin whoso portrait tppears above, Is a prominent citizen of Logansport, Ind., and one of but seventeen surviving veterans of a company of linety-two young men who left that city corty-five years ago for tho seat of Wat in Mexico. Ho now holds the position jf Marshall of National Association, and although well advanced in years is still hearty and hale. In writing of his health he says —I had been troubled for a long time with rheumatism, Kidney vnd Liver Complaint and could ^-.rdly get around. Suffered great flight and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of our leading Druggists, B. F. Xesling, and must say it has helped mo wonderfully, as I now walk without pain.

It is the only medicine that has douo :ne any good, and has been a great bensfit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kidneys and digestive organs. This is tho first recommendation I havo ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the public to the merits of this wonderful specific. Those who try

Swamp-Root have generally first

employed tho family physician, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that havo made Swamp-Root famous and giren it a world-wide reputation.

Profit in a Snore.

San Francisco Chronicle.

A well-dressed and good-looking lad, nineteen years of age, who gives his name as Herman Anderson, was arrested last night in a Market street boarding house and booked at the southern police station on a charge of burglary. Anderson rented a room in the Waldo lodging house at 11 o'clock last evening, and about fifteen minutes after the night clerk heard a man snoring, and as snoring is against the rules of the house he went up to turn the guest over. When he tried to enter the room the door was slammed against him, but forcing it in, he found Anderson with a pair of trousers in his hand. An officer was called in and the lad was placed under arrest.

Her Eight Hours Wero IT p. Judge.

Agitator—I tell you this eighthour work-day is going to do a lot of good to tho mass of employed people. By the way, Sarah, is supper Jeadv?

Agitator's Wife—No my eighthours was up at 5:30 to-day.

The Only On* Elver Printed—Can You find the Word? Thero is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this weok which has no two words alike except ono word. Tho samo is truoof each new one appearing each week from tho Dr. Ilartcr Medicine Co. This house places a crescenton everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or

SAMPLES

free.

According to a current literary note Frank Stockton is so paiustaking an author that ho frequently waits hours for a word. He must have his words scut him by a district messenger boy.

"Brovn'i Bronchial Troches are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective."—Christian World, London, Kngland.

A woman can give much more advlco about'how to keep a husband's love on tho first anniversary of her marriage than she can at her silver wedding.

BEKCHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nervous Illness. Beechatn's Pills sell well because they cure. 25 cents a box.

Popular Route to Chicago.

Tho Pennsylvania Lines run two trains daily between Indianapolis and Chicago, carrying handsome Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.

Dyspepsia

Caused me almost nntold suffering. I felt miserable and nervous. Mv stomach would hardly uijejt bread and milk. Eat foon at er I testau takng Hood's Sarsavarilla 1 had abetter appetite. and could not only eat well but had

No Distress Afterward*

Jam so glad I am fcett r. for I feared I never should pet men. My nursing ba jr. too. aeems to be bct'.er •ban ever, and 1 tell io ks

Hood'9 Sarsaparilla

makes him stiouir. and that he gets more ot it than I do. Ho la 10 rooutis old. planap and fat, and weishs 80 ponuds." Mas. F.

SHORT SMILES.

Mrs.

Eleelcs—"Jamea,

mean.

ATARRH

bly'B

CREAM BALM vhen applied into thel nostrils, will be ab-| sorbed effectually! cleansing the headl of catarrhal virus. I causing healthy secretions. It allay& in am at on tects the membrane! from additional coldsI completely heals thel sores and restores! sense of tasta and smells.

rXC(/«E FO^

TBI THIS CUKE

wbat color

are your typewriter's eyes?" Bleeks

(thoughtlessly)—"Deeply

beautifully blue." Mrs. Bleeks

(enraged)—I'll

scratch

her eyes out, the hussy." Bleeks—Oh, my type-writer is of the tobacco chewing variety. He is the father of a family.—Minneapolis Journal.

Ma'm'selle Posem—"I haf been pausing for you,

Mr. Easel—"Pausinar? Posing, you mean. Pause is to wait." Ma'm'selle Posem—"Zat is eet zat

haf been pausing for ze

pay, and now

pause no longaire!"

—NewYorkSun.

McPhelim—"Ugh! that open windy meks me cowled

the jooce!"

Jamesv—"'Piaze, father, it don't be open at all." McPhelim—"It don't, eh! Well, thin, open it, an' don't be standin' dthere mekin' yer father our to be a loiar."—Boston News.

Baron Franchetti sent his servant Teodoro to the railway station to ses when the last train started for Naples. Teodoro came back after an absence of two hours. "Perdinci. Teodoro! Why, it has tak^n you an age!" "Oh, signore,

had to wait.

couldn't trust any of those fellows, and wanted to see the train start with my own eyes."—II Motto per Rid ere.

Svfofjjfos

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste

and ac

ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the

bottles by all leading drug

gists. Any reliable druggist

who

may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.

Do not accept any

substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.v

Kennedy's

Medical Discovery

Takes hold in this order:

Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside

Skin«

Driving everything beforo It that ought to be out.

You know whether you need it or not. Bold by every ruggist, and manufactured by

DONALD KENNEDY,

ROXBURY, MASS.

FOR

I2cts.

_Tn ordtr to introduce

IWFEVERJ

\\n,

HAY-FEVER

A particle is applied Into each nostril and is a1"'«ubie. Price to cents at Druggists or by matt.

BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York

BIT

B. LKONABD, Sough

tag*

Stieet, Lonisvl le. Ky. Hood's Pills can liver ills. Price 25c.

••John Anderson, aiy J®."

In the Scotch ballad, waa about to totter down the declivity of life with his aged wife. How it would have smoothed the rough places for the respected John and his venerable spouse could they have eased tbeir growing infirmities with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, that benign help to the aged, the weak and those recovering but slowly from exhausting diseases. When the lamp of life is on tbe wane man specially requires medicinal aid. a sustaining tonic, a wholesome corrective. The aged and the feeble are par titulary susceptible to in&uences which influence disease convalescence is too often interrupted by a a relapse. The standard American invigorant is eminently adapted to the needs of such persons, and it always '"fills the bill,,' Dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, kidney troubles and la grippe are among the troubles that it overcomes.

Tho "Bored of Education"—tho pupils.

For some time I had been troubled with Live Complaint exhibited all the common symp, toms, biliousness, headache, poor digestionfurred and ooated tongue, bad taste in mouth etc. Swamp-Root cured me. Am having great sale on your remedies. J. McCullough. the Druggist, Lawrenceburgh, Ind.

Living in a garret may be said to bo a rheumatic difficulty. THB moat violent explosion? of Coughing are stopped by HALK

S HONKT

AND

TAB.

COUGH &

ANAKESIS gives instant relief, »nd is an INFALLIBLE CUKE for PILES. Price, 91 at drti(flints or by mail. Baronies free. Address "ANAKKvV Box 3116, NEW YORKO.T*

nltniM

NOBTIIBRA OHOWX SE£OS rwkne, I offer postpaid Catalog Prlc* 50CtO.

er»ry*

Pk*. Melon. *k». JKfldlnh, I •k*. lettuce, I Pk(. Tomato*

Special Price

I2cte.

loweri.,.., Pfcee. lured in Catalec in America under 60c. r»,«»0 Aeree ueeJ. Floats and Boiei by the 100,000, beadflf.hr

Uncut plant in.*. MCtiuoe (uUUwL llnny Colored Mate*. Catalog and Above 9 Pkga* IT*

JOHN A. SALZER, LA CKOS3E* WIS.

(joveratneiitnml CHEAP

PSuccessfullyM

and CHEAP#*

Northern Paciffc R. R.

LANDS

uud Timoer Lauds

l'oci Agricultural, timing now oi'Cr. tn set tiers. Mailed F11EK. Addrcxa ems. I. UKSStil. Laud Coin. NP.K.B., St. Paul,Minn.

O I O N W O S

CiNdIU W Waslilnfftoil, D.C. Prosecutes Cla Ims Late Principal lfxaminerU B.Pension Bureau 3 yrsln lust war. 15 abjudicating claim nttysinee

Plso Ttemedy fo» Catarrh Is tbo p.ost. Kasiest lo Use. and Cheapest

issszaaE

Sold by druggists or eeiu by mail, rib E. v. Baxelilue,

or HOREHOCND

PIES'* TOOTRACHX Dr.nr* cure in one minnte.

It is the height of misery for a man afflicted with iusomnia to marry a girl who snores. FIT*—All Fits floored free by Dr. Kline's Great 2i«rve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvelous cures. Treaties and $2.W) trial 1 otile fret* to •fit ensej. Sand to Dr. Kliuo.Wil Arch it-.l'hila.,. Pa

FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL." "A great invention has been made by Dr. Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced

Ms Hair Dye

imitates natnre to perfection it acts Inntantaneouiily and is perfectly liarmlcss." Price, 81. Office, 39

41 Park Place, N. ¥.

RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Scnso of Fullness^ CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAIUNO ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, C3&

WARMS

most

healthy and agreeable Substances, its

nat:y

excellent qualities commend it to all and have

it the most

made'

popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is- for sale in 50c and

TOE TIPS.

OR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO.. St. Loots, fli»*

THE GRIPPE.

When you get the grippe don't fancy that it will take care of itself for it will not. The present 'medical theory is that the grippe is caused by a microbe that infests the blood and attacks any organ of the body that is weak. It generally colonizes in the stomach, and renders that organ unable to assimilate its food. It manifests its presence by intense vomiting. The system thus deprivI ed of all nouishment rapidly runs down. Finally the kidneys and lungs are attacked pneumonia sets in, and the patient dies. This is the course which grippe takes. It is evident therefore that to cure it we must have a remedy that will exterminate the microbe. This is accomplished with REID'S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE, a remedy that at once exterminates the microbes in the stomach, restores the digestion, incites the kidneys to action,relieves the overburdened lungs and thus couqiiers the grippe. Get it of any dealer and ask for

REID'S

KIDNEY

Testimonials tentjres on amplication^

HERv^ToHlO

The Best Remedy III

in this world,, snys J. Hoffherr, of Syraoont N. Y., is Paator Koenlg's Nerve Tonio, beo&u* my son, who was partially paralyzed tbrt* years ago and attacked by flta, has sot had any symptoms of them sincj be took one bottle the remedy. I most heartily thank for it.

TERBR HAUTE, IND., Oct. 17,1S30.

Some time ago a sunstroke so affected my nerves that^at times they were beyond control eyes were dull and withoat expression, and twitching of the muscle* of the face and almost continual movement of the hands and arms,

OOriiLE Breteh-Loadtr 87.99. RIFLES

CURE do not take

anything else. SYLVAN

REMEDY

CO.,

Peoria, 111.

A T" E! A! ^?g-®ook

Fr-'®

W. T. Fitzgerald Washington, D. C.

XiTJ-q.A f=S COTJ3STT^ S- e_

PRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THB

PARTNER OP THE FIRM OP F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING W BUSINESS IN THE CITY OP TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OP ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY CASE OP CATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USD OP HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ry

SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN KY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OP DECEMBER. A. D. 1889. /.

M-

pecially the left side. There was impediment speech, and at times wonld be so overcome with dizziness as to be nnable to stand. Heard at Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic tried one botfly

now can say

h*nl&%,

and noticed a neat change tried another, iv that I am enjoying

perfect

sUady nerves and a good appetite,

which I had

lost entirely before using your medicine. FRANK L. GfiAGS. —A Valuable Book en HWTMI

FREE

Dlaenses sent free to any add re as, and ioor patients can auo obtaili

this modlclue free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared by tho Reverend paator Koenift. of Fort \rayne, Ind., since 1870, and is now prepared under his direction by tho

KOENIC MED. CO.« Chicago, I!!. Sold by Dracfflste&m per Bottle. CibrW Tjnyn Slia. 81.75. 6 Bottles for ft9.

YOU

o^c

lain care i«r vuu)Mta{iitwu In advanced stages. l/* at one. You will see the excellent effect after taking tbe first dote. 8*ia fey £»lcra am/trhers. L*rta buiilM, SO ceuu aud (1.0& ens TIstvpT THOMPSON, tho most noted physician of England. snys iiiat more thaa baif of all diseases come frosk errors in diet.

Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to £13 West 45th Street, New Yori City.

Overcomes results

of bad «t«.l insecure* Sick Headache rc»ere»t'ompl«i toa cui-mCm» ipaliou* Our improved Kmbi'OHleriiit JUa••liino innke* IUUM

W.III

yaru orra s.

Kni«t KmhroicleriiiK vri Hilk orzeph~is. Circular* and letia. to Ants,tree, lai'hinc. colore'! jjatiern book, roii-

ioc pattern, samples of worn, cat., price 1 sts. direetionK, etc.. all by Kiuil for $1. 0 SaMsfKCtion teed or money letuuded. 12. KCttS & j.,Toledo.Oguaran

WFT APUV is readily learned and when lmiLUIUirni acquired earns {food pay. Thoroughly taught at the National Husinett* College, Indiannpolis, Ind. Expenses low. Liines furnished with conpetent operators. Address for Catalogue. I. A. Duthie. Prop.

FAT FOLKS REDUCE!!

As'V A^ Mr* Alirt Map]*. ."Uo,, writ* ft ill

*nHnht

WHS219)Oregon

traduction of 1'JP im

|ionndf,uow It(1 Ifcl

)r.r circulars- witbf4

A UcVioktr'iT^Hti-1

12.00

GERMAN

Market value, fair assorment, guaranteed. Write for price list. S.F.Galloway, 2M South Penn. St., Indianapolis. Ind.

GUNS

than eUwwher«.

'tort you buy, «&Q4 •tarap for illuttrased Catalogue to Tfco I'ow*l

DICTAI OC. W

,0TI

IIIA1I'ltSlrvrtCo.*tntal"*

"Wl UL* /Jc \S ATClLfcd, 2U01v.iid.te. Ci&ciontti,Ohlo»

PBIVSIONTS-nne

all 901.»IKBS1

disabled. f2 fee for increase, re perlence. Write for Laws. A.W. KICyears CORMICKe*. SONS, WASIUMUTON,

I».

PILES

e. & CINCINNATI. O

INSTANT ttfeUCF. cureiuisdaya Ke*er rciuraa. So purge, ho balre. ho suppository, ltrmtuv HAiLKDritEK. Address J. ltKfiV KS.lSoi XSW.Ne York Oity.N. X.

Morphine Ifahlt Cnred in 10 to so ilnys. N»»ar till cured. riR. .1, STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.

OPIUM

N 5—92 INDPLS

SENIOR

mucous surf aces. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., DruRRists, Horse Cave.

Ky., say "Hall's Catarrh Cora cures every one that "r takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., eays: "Hair# Catarrh Cure cured me."

CONDUCTOR JS. J. LOOMTS, Petrol ., Mioh., says: •'The cffect of Hail's Catarrh Curo is wouderlaL* if Write him about it.

REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., rays: I J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., says "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete- I Ilall's Catarrh Cure cured me oi a very bad ly cured my little girl." case of catarrh."

HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

BEWARE OF* IMITATION®.

*'.Vv

C/%Gim i»

Notary rublie.

HatTs Catarrh Cure is taken interiitiUy,

and acts directly upon the Blood and

:-.: