Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1892 — Page 3
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OXB ENJOYS Both the method and results wlwn 6yrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the cystem 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 acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. 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, *.
CAUFOMM FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
"WHAT OTHERS SAY.
"THAT TERRIBLE DISTRESS."
LIVER TROUBLE, BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, AND KIDNEY DISEASE.
^Treated by Eig ht Physicians "Without Benefit.
CURED BY LIVURA."
& A.
LIVUHA M'F'O. CO., DEAR SIRS:—"For about 5 yours I havo been afiiictcd with LITer troublo, causing me to bcconie rcry Billons. I had headache continually, my appetite waa rcry poor, and a deathfaintsess at tho pit of the stomach accompanied by a terrible distress. During the past two years my
Mb. F. B. ARCHEE. Kidneys became rcry lreak and pained rac so badly I conld not rest.' Owing to extreme nerrousness I was unable to tttend to my business, and in January I camo town with Pferrous Prostration* Eight dlflereut "TBJIfclaiiff havo had me under their care, but I grew worse instead of better.
Learning of PITCHER'S LIVUBAI began taktag it and my improvement was noticeable from tht Orst. I have taken 3 bottles and am ENTIRELY CUBED, able to attend to my work, and have tot felt so well for 6 years. I give all the credit to
PITCHER'S LIVURA. Respectfully, F. B. ARCHER, |C0 West Concord Street, Dayton, Ohio. 81
LIVURA OINTMENT
1
Tlie Great Skin Cure. I Cures Eczcma, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, ktch, and all affcctions of tho Bkin. Heals Cuts, r.ruises,
bums, scalds, ctc. Sold by all Drug
gists, or by mail. Price 85 Cents. ^THE LIVCBA M'F'O. CO., NASHVILLE, TEN».
Voung Wives
KnBBBDB BBBmaBBBBBBBB
Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial we offer
"Mothers Friend"
A remedy which, if used as directed a few Weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. «I used two bottles of MOTHERS FRIEND with marvelous results, and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they will use MOTHERS FRIEND for a few weeks it will rob confinement of fain and suffering, and insure safety to life of mother and child"
Mas. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City, Mo. Sent bv express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle Sold by all druggists. Book To Mothers mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OR—
Other Chemicals
are used in tho preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
reakfastCocoa
which i* absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three time* the strength of Cocoa mixed jwith Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and
ZASILY
PIOESTED. Sold by Grocers ererywhers. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
GUITARS
MANDOLINS
Oallan from 18.50 upward*. THE MAROUCTTC. Sycamore
T•luMMr-iaivad
Mandolin* from IU.Wuft(| THE ANION. Niliiicur, tint nnlih.
HE I.AKC810C. THE CONSC*VATO»T. Oak, Anttqn*. llifb Or»«U, Km lini%li. All tiia a bore told under ottr own (iiaranl**: 1M.0M r.f «u Instriimanti in tue. Your local dealer will ardtr for jra*. C«i w'tMhaTauanieborneil on insirta. tend for illuitratwl eiul-^u« C.VUN Jn 1IKAI.V. c:t Monroe Street.
I N 37—92 INDPLS PIBO'S Remedy fbt Catarrh to tb» Best, KaslMt to CM, and CbeuMt
CATAR
Sold tqr druggist* or mtlgraiU,
'Pj
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Light frosts are reported ia Iowa and South Dakota. Jack Prince, of Omaha, broke the world's professional bycicle record at Decatar, 111., on tho 1st, running a quarter In :30#.
Taiton Hall, a desperate criminal*who was charged with ninety-nine murders, was ban Red at Wise Court House, W. Va„ an the 2d.
At Independence, Ibwa, on the 31st uTt., Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in 2:05^, lowering her recent Chicago record by iwo seconds.
The German evangelical synod have adopted a resolution favoring the closing the World's Fair on Sunday. Officers for the year were elected.
Valuable beds of terra-cotta clay have been discovered at Petoskey, Mich. The clay has been examined by experts, and is said to be of the finest quality.
The hearing in tho much talked of Borden murder case closed on the 1st, and Lizzie Borden was ordered to jail to await the action of tho November term of court.
A dispatch from Marquette Mich, states that the steamer Western Reserve broke in two off Au Sable banks Tuesday night. All but one of twenty-seven persons on board were drowned.
Tho mystcrv surrounding the assassination of L. B. McWhirter, of Fresno, Cal., is still impenetrable, and the people are beginning to fear the assassins may be able to make their escape. The reward fund has been augmented to $15,000.
The totals of tho cotton crop for the year ending August 31 have been announced by the secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, his figures showing aggregates of 9,015,379 bales, against 8,052,597 last year, and 7,211,372 year before last.
A sudden rise in the Colorado river is alarming people living In the bottoms. Heavy rains are still falling and great damago is apprehended. Hundreds of dead cattle and all kinds of debris aro floating down, but so far no human bodies have been found.
Mark Baldwin, the famous base ball pitcher, late of the Pittsburg club, was arrested on tho 1st on a warrant sworn out by Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegio Steel Company, charging him with aggravated riot at Homestead on July He is accused of furnishing rifles to Uie strikers.
FOREIGN.
An explosion occurred Friday in tho Aggrappe coal mine at Barnage, Belgium entombing forty miners. Ten bodies have been recovered,
Sarah Bernhardt ridicules the idea of tho presence of cholera in France, and offers to give a benefit performance in any of the so-called cholera-stricken towns.
While walking in Hawarden Park, London, on the 30th ult., Mr. Gladstone was run over by a stray cow. He was consid erably shaken up but not seriously in jured. The cow was killed.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS DEAD,
George William Curtis died a-t his homo it Livingstone, Staten Island, Wednesday, Aug. 31st. His death was not unexpected. He has boon suffering for many months from what was believed to be sancer of the stomach.
Mr. Curtis was born in 1824, in Provi dence, 11. I. It was designed that ho should pursue a mercantile career, but such was not suitable to his taste. In 1S44
he went on a tour of Europe, which h« finally extended to Egypt and the Dark Continent,-and his return did not take place until 1853. Mr. Curtis, while on this trip corresponded with several metropolitan journals and thus began a literary career which has proved eminently successful. In 1856 he stumped the country for Fremont, and ever since has taken an active interest in politics. In 1^03 he became political editor of Harper's Weekly, which position he held until his death. His position as a civil service reformer gave him a prominence still greater than had his connection with the Weekly as its political editor. Mr, Curtis was widely known also as a lecturer. He believed in and advocated pure politics He was the author of a novel or two and probably a few more on social questious.
POLITICAL.
Wisconsin Democrats renominated their entire State ticket. Gov. Tillman has been renominated by the Democrats of South Carolina.
Tillman's majority in South Carolina will reach ten thousand in a total voto of sixty thousand.
Henry JCabot Lodge, Tuesday, publicly announced that he was a candidate for Senator from Massachusetts.
Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Seventh Congressional District. at Indianapolis on the 30th.
The Democratic canvass of Indiana was opened at Vincennes on the 1st by the Hon. Adlai Stevenson, ex-Governor Gray, Senator Voorhoes and other prominent Democrats.
Myron W. Reed was nominated for Con gress by the People's party in the First Congressional District of Colorado on the 1st. An effort will bo mad* to have the Democrats Indorse him. 'i
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Yorktown will hava a glass factory. Cholera appeared near Jonesboro fortythree years ago.
There was a heavy frost in Jackson county on the 31st. James L. Jackson, of Orestes, Madison county, aged 31, is a grand-father.
James Wilkeis, of Lagrange, was bitten by a tarantula, which he found in a bunch of bananas.
The Muncie Architectural Iron works were destroyed by fire on the 31st. Loss 575,000 insurance $40,000. fi
Jackson county nutmeg melon shipments have closed, showing a total of 7,700 barrels, against 8,870 last year.
The State convention of the Epwortb league adjourned at Richmond, after electing new officers and deciding to meet at Indianapolis next year.
A section hand working on the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R., at Cementville was struck on the leg with a shovel by a fellow workman. He has filed suit against tho company for 52,500.
The Stato Board of Health is preparing a circular for distribution among county boards of health instructing othem what precautions to take to prevent the introduction and spread of cholera.
Thirty-two ragged and weary looking tramps, claiming to be miners from Ten nessee on their way to Chicago to secure work, passed through English on the 31st, and wore given two good square meals and a place to sleep.
Patents were issued to Hoosiers Tuesday as follows: R. Eichstaodt, Michigan City, drawer pull J. A. Hunt, Indianapolis, fire escape J. G. Lightford, Indianapolis, moter for streetcar J. M. Trier, Jefferson, harvester and binder B. C. Wickers, Lebanon, fence wire tightener.
Bedford was visited by tho cholera in 1833 and 1848. There was but one death at the first visitation, and the ladies who prepared the body of their neighbor for burial, bruised and bound bu-nches of bitter herbs ovor their mouths and nostrils to avoid contagion. In 1849 there wers but two deaths.
A curious phenomenon is prensented a) Jerome, Howard county. There has been no rainfall of any volume in that section for several weeks, and ths drought was beginning to ba severely felt. Suddenly tho dry wells filled up. the springs doubled their flow, and tho earth for a square mile and more became saturated with water, tho ground in many places quite muddy. Lilly creek, a small stream usually, became swollen and overflowed its banks, .and everywhere the water oozed out of tho ground, accompanied by gas, which boils and bubbles and emits a strong odor.
Jerome is located on a bluff, but tho cellars of the houses aro filled with water, as if situated on low ground, while the gas i9 present everywhere. Necessarily tho people are much alarmed, fearing an explosion similar to tho one near St. Paul last year. Tho supposition is that ono of the numerous gas wells in that vicinity has burst its casing leaving the gas to force its way to the surface as bost it can.
A CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The Cholera Stricken Ship Moravia Reaches New York.
Twenty-Two of Her Passengers Died During the Passage Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, August 31.—Thesteamship Moravia, of the Hamburg-American linewhich arrived this morning from Ham burg, had twenty-two deaths on board during the oassago, which tho ship doctor says were from cholerine. Twenty wero children and two adults. Thirteen wore natives of Poland, five of Prussia, one of Austria and thrco of Hossc. All were buried at sea. The first doath took place August 19 and the last. August 29.
Tho steamer has been ordered down to tho lower bay. The steerage passengers were carefully inspected and wero all found to be in good health except three children were ill with measles.
Tho health officers who made the in" spcction of the Moravia's passengers prcnouncod tho cause of death in tho stricken cases as true Asiatic cholera. All tho emigrants on the steamship aro being removed to Hoffman's Island this afternoon. The vessel and cargo will be thoroughly disinfected while lying in tho lower bay.
It was impossible to get any but meagor facts this afternoon regarding the Moravia's condition. Dr. Jonkins was summoned from tho shore when hi3 deputy, who first went aboard of her, learned of tho condition of affairs, and he personally interviewed tho ship's physician and officers regarding the disease aboard the ship The surgeon of the Moravia declared thai the twenty-two passengers of tho ship undoubtedly died of cholerine, and Dr. Jenkins immediately ordered the steamer off shore, giving Captain Theiles, her commander, instructions to anchor off Hoffman Island and to remain there until ho received further order. After the doctors loft the steamer she weighed anchor and immediately returned to tho lower bay, tho yellow flag, indicating, that she had contagion on board, flying from hor foremasthead.
It was firstvgiven out that the Moravia had a clean bill of health and that the doctors had been surprised at the clean and healthy condition of tho vessel. Tho return of the steamer to the lowor bay creatod no surprise or suspicion, as it was believed that the immigrant passengers on board wero to bo treated to a oath at Hoffman island, and then landed for the fumigation of tho ship and their clothing.
It was not till after noon when the facts began to gain circulation. Thon there was a panic among the people who had flockod down to the shore to witness the operations of tho doctors on the vessel. The story was at first discredited, but Dr. Talmage soon confirmed it. Those who heard it immediately hurried away from the station.
James F. Ligate, the noted Republican leader of Kansas, has joiucd the Farmers* Aiiianco and will take the stump for the People's Party. lie wiM be the chiel speaker at a People's party rally next Saturday, when he will explain why he loft the Republican party and Joined the People's Party.
W 4 W
J.
How Great Cities Oroir. fChleago Dally News-BeoenL]
Unthinking people suppose that big cltios grow like jelly fishes, gradually expanding from a single center. But they don't. They cover the ground just as a crop of parsley spreads over a new-ly-hoed garden. Shoots spring up hero and there from a great number of central roots. From these various centers It, gradually extends until the ground is completely covered.
Tho various root centers are plainly discernible about Chicago.and the vacant spaces between them are just as plain. Leave the city and you run through a rapidly filling blank spot before you strike Englewood a blank, then Auburn Park another blank, then Pullman to the west, South Chicago to the east, and just beyond you Hammond, with vacant spaces between each of them. Another blank and then you come to Griffith—a rapidly growing new center.
This leads' one to inquire what Is necessary to make a root-center? What determinos whore they will grow? Evidently railroads. Tho junction of two or tliroo railroads in the vicinity of
any
large city is sure to develop into a suburb. Therefore land near to a junction which is twenty miles from tho center of a city is often w-arth more than laud nearer the city but remote from any railroad or only on one.
Griffith is at tho junction of four great railroads and two fuel oil pipe linea. One of its railroads is a complete belt line encircling Chicago and bringing twenty-four more railroads into immediate switch connection. It is stx-ange such an important point was overlooked for so long. When a few months ago Jay B. Dwiggins & Co., of Chicago, laid out a town there, four factories immediately located, and houses and stores are springing up like magic.
PEOPLE.
It is said that a number of women editors in the United States receive salaries of $5,000.
The Earl of Huntingdon is about to marry Miss Maud Wilson, a rich Australian beauty.
Baron Rirsch, the Hebrew philanthropist, is planning an extended tour through the United States and Canada.
Allen Milton Browning, of Huntington, W. Va., is sixty years old, has been married six times, and has sixty-seven children.
Dreher, the Vienna brewer, is reputed to be worth over $40,000,000, to which the profits of his breweries add $2,000,000 a year.
The mother of the Rev. Robert Fulton Crary, of Poughkeepsie, is the only surviving child of Robert Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat.
Prince Bismarck's favorite son is said not to be the elder, Count Herbert, but the younger, Count William, who is president of the Council at Hanover.
Harry A. Garfield, the eldest son of ex-President Garfield, is to be a professor in the new law school of Western reserve University, Cleveland.' "Songs of Sunrise Lands" is to be the title of Mr. Clinton Scollard's forthcoming book—a book of poems evolved from travels in Greece, Syria and Egypt.
A reunion of the Harlan family, descendants of George and Michael Haclan, who came to this country from Scotland in 1682, is to be held at Richmond, Ind. There are about 8,0000 of them.
The Czar is never lonely on his splendid yacht, the Polar Star, as she carries a crew of 300 men who are selected from the best sources in the imperial fleet.
Why the Japanese Women Look Pleasant.
Perhaps the secret of the sweet expression and habitual serenity of the Japanese women can be found in their freedom from small worries. The fashion of drest never varying saves the wear of mind on that subject, and the bareness of the houses and simplicity of diet makes housekeeping a mere bagatelle. Everything is exquisitely clean, and easily kept so. There is no paint, no drapery, no crowd of little ornaments, no coming into the houses with the footwear worn into the dusty streets. And then the feeling of living in rooms that can be turned into balconies and verandas at a moment's notice, of having walls that slide away as freely as do the scenes on the stage, and let in all out-of-doors or change the suites of rooms to the shape and size that the whim of the day or the hour requires. The Japanese are learning much from us, some things not to their improvement. We might begin, with profit to ourselves to learn of them.
No Wonder
People speak well of HOOD'S. "For a long tirnel was troubled with weak stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not felt so well all over for year?, fcy food seldom
tlr. B. J. BrunU«Be.troutole8
me
now- M-V
sister also took Hood's
Sarsaparilla with very pleasing results. I don't wonder people speak well of Hood's Saruaparilln. Don't see bow they can help tt." R.J. BIH'NDAGE. Norwalk, Ct-
N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hooos Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the liver and bowels.
Capt. Watkins, of the steamship City of Paris, is quoted as saying that the City of Rome, of tho rival Anchor line, is the most beautifully modeled vessel that ever sailed into the port of New York.
Prof. Joseph Barn by, them usician whom Queen Victoria has knighted, was born in Yorkshire, and, like Sir Arthur Sullivan, began life as a choir boy. Ho is a prolific coiiiposer of church and song musie.
Baroness Burdette-Coutts, despite her eighty years, expects to como to the Columbian Exposition at the toad of the philanthropist section.
When the Trap to Sprung'
Upon us, as it sometimes Is, in a most unexpected manner by disease, we appreciate the faot that it is a most insidious foe, and that not only is it neoessa*y to combat it by the most potent medical agencies, bat to prevent its manifestation at all by counteracting the causes that produce it. Thus, exposes in wet weather, the enforced wearing of damp clothes during a storm, a thorough draught, uaaccu3tomed diet and water, bodily or mental overwork, are breeders of disease, but Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will prevent their inducing it. This medicine fortifies the system against the assured efTeots such causes would otherwise produce. To the mariner, miner, the outdoor laborer, the slave of the desk and pen, and the overworked generally, it is of the utmost advantage, Dyspepsia, kidney trouble, malaria, biliousness, all yield to It.
on the 1st of next month, is about to publish the first volume of the memoirs on which he has been engaged since shortly after the close of the American civil war.
Medical science has achieved a great triumph in the production of Beecham's Pills which at 35 cents a box replace a medicine chest.
Louisiana wants $11,0(0,000 in sugar bounties out of tho Treasury. Tho bounty system will raise cane there, at least.
Kothing Lik it.
For seven long years I suffered more or less with Kidney and Liver Complaint,and during that time doctored with a number of Physicians, who stated that my case was bevoud cure. I found no Remedy like Swamp-Root, and to-day, thankGod, I am a well woman.
"A WTctu to the wise is SHClcIent," but It is not i»l ..'ays wise to say that word to ono who is a.i.lering tlie tortures of a headache. However, always risk it and recommend Bradycrotine. Of all Druggists. 50c
One of the hardest, men in the world to get alone with is the man whose religion is all in his head.—llam's Horn.
Don't trifle with affections of the throat and lungs. Take HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUNP OF TAR.
I'IKK'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. One of the first indications that a woman is in love is that she will begin to deny anv suggostien that she ever cared for any one before.
When you see a rattlesnako with ten rattles and a button, you touch the button and the snake will do tho rest.
"We will give $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY &Co., Props.,Toledo, O.
"I'll copper on your tray," said the gambler as he chipped iu a penny on the con tribution plate.
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Loolc for it, send them t.ho name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL. UTHOGBAPHS or SAMPLES free.
On tho Turtle-back: Maud—I wonder why they call it the angry sea. Webb— Perhaps because so many people persist in crossing it.
To Colorado and the Far West. This is the season of the year to visit the great West, and to take a trip into the wonderful Rocky Mountains. No heat, no dust, and no inconvenience, but a trip through the most magnificent scenery on earth, through the Heart of the great Rocky Mountains.
The Colorado Midland Railway', the "Pike's Peak Route," takes the traveler to all the most interesting and beautiful portions of the western country. To Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Leadville, Aspen, Grand Junction, Salt Lake City, Ogden. San Francisco, and all Pacific coast points. There is no other line in the country which passes through an equal amount of magnificent scenery.
The Kocky Mountains look their best at this time of the year, and a trip now will be a treat to bo remembered through life. Double daily train service and splendid equipment. Any ticket agent in the United States can sell tickets and check baggage to any point in Colorado and Utah or to any Pacilic coast and Northwestern point. Further information can be secured at as.y tieket office, or by addressing Chas. S. Lee. General Passenger Agent, Colorado Midland Railway, Denver, Colorado.
Thanks to t&c lord. XII ST. PAUL, Mlr.n., October, 1890. I rocently had the opportunity of testing the celebrated Pastor Koenig's Nerve Toale in a very severe case. A poor widow to whom I havt. frequently given aid and assistance In my capacity as City Missionary, sent her 12-year-old deaghtor to me one evening to procsra necessary aid while sbo was relating her deiiMtnticc and stating that ber mother waa new nearly totally blind, the p«ot ehm sndd«ely foil iato an epileptic fit. 1 gave, her two b*tlM of your medtoine, and tho girl is now well Gird happy, and the oupport of her aged mother. TLs Lend be thanked 1 I ttofnk that such a ca»e r-o this redounds to yonr honor and to the glory of mm above, who has «ven you the knowlodge to prepare such a blet-clng for suffering humanity.
E. E. lRMSCEEIt, Missionary,
695 Ot»??o Ava —A Vulunb!e Rook en TTervotM Diseases sent free to jay address, and poor patients can also obtain ttnu medicine free of charge.
FREE
Tliis remedy has been prepared by the Beverend Pastor Koenig. of Fort Wayne, Ind- since ISffl, an4 Is now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC IVIED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold Tr Ircittrlsts 91 per Bottle. GiorS£ Earoe tUxe. 81.75. 6 Bottle* £or 49.
FIT5!.—AllFitsstoppedfreeby Dr. Kline's tii eit Nerve tte«toi er. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and (3.00 trial tpttle free to Fit eases. Send to lr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phil.v Pa.
UTAH.
Tho land of sunshine and flowers—rich also in mineral and agricultural resources -is best reached by the Rio Grande Western Railway. See that your excursion tickets road both ways via that road, which offers choico of three distinct routes and the most magnificent railroad scenery in tho world. Send 25c to J. H. Bonnett, Salt Lake City, for a copy of illustrated book, "Utah a Peep into the Garden Wailed Treasury of tho Gods."
[50c.
I
3f¥R»' •HA f^Sa' -Ji
-4a,'l'i
Kossuth, who will be SO years old 'four best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Mrs, A. Whelchel.Olio, Ind.
It was lucky for this country that we didift begin shutting out Italian immigrants before Christopher Columbus camo over.—Free Press.
i*
'August, Flower^
"I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been tor August Flower I should have died beforei) this. Eight years ago I was. taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of
Everything I ate distressed me so that 1 had to throw it up. August! Flower cured me. There is no med-l icine equal to it." LORENZO F.J
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine.
It Cures Colds,Couj-hs Sore Throat,Croup.tnflnen» za,Whooping Cough, Bronotiitjjs anil Asthma. A certain cure for Oonsurr.ptlan in first stages, a sure relief in advanced stages. Cse at one*, Ton will see the excellent effset after taking tfca £rst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. ia»f» bottles SO cents and $1.00. -'8. -M
A FRIEND IN NEED. 4 The old adage is that "A friend in"/" need is a friend indeed, one will
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.
SOLD BY A lit BOOKSELLEES. 2 Do not buy reprint* of obsolete edition*. Semi for !rie pamphlet coiitatnUit specimen pages and FULL l'AltTICULAKS.
G. & C. MBRRIAM CO., Publishers. 2 Springfield, Mass., U. 6. A.
Given Relict at onco for Cold in lleac Apply into the tiottrila. It i* Quickly Absorbed. Ic, Druggists or by msiL ULT BBOS.J 6# Warren St.| It. Y.J
"tlltf® %$$£ Ws
.A
W&:s'
]if9iW
sttss
This evciy-
5
acknowledge who has tried
that sterling remedy, RELD'S GERMAST COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. When racked by a violent cough or suffering with a terrible cold this great remedyf comes like a messenger of peace witW healing on its wings. It at one* stimulates tlie kidneys 60 that thejr resume their normal functions: it aid» the lungs to throw off the surplus carbonic acid and it restores the circulation to its accustomed vigor. Whenss this Is done, but not until it is done, will the system be restored and the cold be banished. No one can tako even one dose of this great remedy without feeling the benefit. It acts at once, and at the same time it is perfectly harmless. It never under any circumstances does harm. This makes it the most invaluable of cough' remedies. Get it of any dealer.
$
1
A Ramble Through Wonderland. Tho season of 1S92 brings from tb* Northern Pacific Railroad compuuy book entitled "A Ramblo Through Wonderland," with 105 pages and over twentylive handsome illustrations the printed, matter graphically describing the terri-«^/| t.orv between tho Great Lakes and thesl^ Pacific Ocean, with brief mention of Yol-st# low Stono Park and Alaska.
Other interesting publications from this road are the Yellow Stono Park and Alas-is^ ka folders (illustrated) containing oxcellenlrs% maps respectively of tho resorts men-' tioned, and telling in an interesting manner of the most beautiful and marvellonsi^: regions on tlie face of the earth. ThsAses broad water folder, relating to the famoosy?^ Hot Springs and Natatorium at Helena, Mont.., and "National game reserves orteife. North America," a book of special interest to sportsmen.
If vou wish to take the trip of a lifetime send to Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minu., for copies of these books and folders.
GET THE BEST.
I
Fully Abreast tho Times.
TA Choice Gift. A Crarfd Family Educator.
Tho Standard Authority. 2 Successor of t!io authentic "Una-+ bridged." Ten years spent in revising,, a 100 editors employed, over $300,000, expended. _______
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