Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 December 1892 — Page 4

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ifJi

9$im

W^W: DO. YOU BUY FURNITURE?

Then visit the

PMv

G.B. KEESLING,

Pendleton, Ind.

1855.

DEPOSITS.

We have a full line of

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

VARNISHES, CHEMICALS,

DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES-, NOTIONS, ETC,

That we fare selling absolutely lower than any other Drug House $1' itt jthis part of the state. We lead, mpetitioa always follows. Come and see us.

jOHNSON BROS,

lj Charlottesville, Ind.

NEW GOODS

I am now in rny new quar-

rs and have one of the finest

*es of

•re

/this part of the county. My

ices are "Out of Sight."

|me arid see me.

WM. AXDIS,

44t8 Gfem, Ind.

LOtfX AT THIS

1LIST OF CONTEIBUTOES.

fKEV. JOHN /jALL, D. D., JtEV. KOBT. S. IMacA RTli it. D. D., jp.

REV. TiHEO. 1. rUYLEit, 1. O.. REV. M.

iiirreat Wo

I.ocmvooi). D.D.,

1 of Cincinnati. O., *EV. C. N. SIMS. D. !., *rv.. C'harncc!lor of Syracuse University, sirrent Weekly Sermon by

DR. TALMAGE,

!(ol

JiCHHon by lR

ti.

F. PENTECOST.

and otber well-known writers will

.-"-V ®oec:al duriDg 1893 to tfca

JVORKarticlespublished.for

WEEKLY WITNESS

"WITNESS one of she strongest and \iy newspapers IV-FSS is ju the paper Farmers, ^"^ves' farmers1 Sons, Farmers' Daughgfilry Merchants. Country Store-keepers,

I'JS. Carpenters, Builders, Stone Masons, j*f*er laborer! who form tte backbone frnrtry aud who want to be thoroughly

5 3t| £•«iialis going on in the World. Tc\ is a weekly pnper which repre

sents

High Ideas and Sound Principles.

I PRICE, SI A YEAR. i.-JPhe WlT?Ti/8S -v.i'ir 'V H, tor-?5 O:'??'( SuIscii'i'! ce. Si'Mii h. to ibe V* IT. e? 9a j.'..

Have You

1891. EXCHANGE.

HUGHES' BANK, GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS. 9jt1 INSURANCE.

BrainsP

Eat"1'-"

For More Brains.

39tf

When in Search

of the best goods at the very lowest prices, do not fail to drop in at—

W. T. Dillman's.

He has the finest line of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans, Gloves etc., ever in

Mt. COMFORT.

His prices are just right for Customer, be sure and loo^ ver his nice stock'

Mt. Comfort, Ind.

NEW ROOM

!$m

Our fine Family Mackerel are not surpassed. Are white, fat and juicy,

None Better. V*

HAM L. STRICKLAND, DOUBLE ROOM STORE 55 & 57 West Man St.

jszsamaEMKmmBmumBaasammaa

rHE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.13, NO. 48—Entered at the Postofflee as second-class mail matter. W.S.MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,644.

This ha3 been a great year for strikes, but a very poor one for strikers. Kansas having sent Peffer need not feel ashauieil to send Mrs. Lease to the U. S. Senate.

Southerns democratic editors wish the wildcat given a show before the tiger swallows everything.

Surely Peffer is enough for poor Kansas to carry in the Senatorial line without saddling her with Mrs. Lease.

Let every republican paste in his hat the recent brave words of Gov. McKinley "I do not think that any cause that is right is ever lost."

The Queen of Hawaii threatens to retire from the reighing business and to oede her crown to the United States. Why not give it to Mrs. Lease?

After the democratic administration gets through its work it will probably nut make much difference whether that comet strikes the earth or not.

John Russell Young thinks the result of the election shown the effect of too much mince pie on the systems of the voters. It was quite as night-marish as those effects are apt to be.

The Southern wing of the democratic party is already showing its jealously of Tammany. Not much good can come to the country from an administration con trolled by either influence.

Congressman Oates thinks an extra session of the Fifty-third Congress should meet on April 1, next. That is certainly an appropriate day for the meeting of a democratic Cougress.

Mr. Cleveland truly says of his party: If we see .nothing in our victory but a license to rev6l iu partisan spoils we shall fail at every point." If the average democrat sees anything else he keeps almighty quiet about it.

The Georgia legislative proposes to get the first wildcat, or state bank money, in circulation, if possible. It is already considering a bill providing for the issue of fcuch money as soon as Congress repeals the 10 per cent tax on it.

What did Mr. Cleveland mean when he said the other day that he was more of a civil-service reformer, "in a general way" than ever? Perhaps he wished to leave the impression that he favored the theory of civil service reform, but did not intend to bother about enforcing the law.

It is perfectly safe to s*.y that at the close of Mr. Cleveland's administration his Secretary of Agriculture will not be able to enumerate the long string of prac deal benefits conferred npou the trainers during Uncle Jerry's incumbency, brief mention of which is made in his annual report, just out.

Tammany had one experience with leaving the question of patronage to be decided after election aud those who think that it made a move towards the election of Cleveland before its demands were met and satisfied by that gentleman simply do not understand the uiethods of the organization.

The democratic party has promised the .n.in iu debt that it would make money cheap that he can easily pay out it has promised to make the products of labor r.heapcr to all and at the same time to raise the price of labor itself. Now let it fulfill its promises, or confess itself to be the fraud it really is.

Iu South Carolina they take partisan politics into everything, even into their i-state College. How it works may be judged from the fact that tiie attendance •it, the college has become sn small, notwithstanding the maintenance of a large and strung faculty at State expense, that it, is now* proposed to close1 the college.

DR.

»T

OHN

wweekly Sermon by Dr. Talmega and a weekly ^Bunday-School Lesson by Dr. Pentecost, the lat_s set Home News, the latest Foreign News, the latsst Political News, reliable Market Reports, reliaquotations of Farm Products seasonable ^torlals on Political, Social, and Moral Ques}ps the cream of the best editorials in New irk'and other daily and weekly papers good, table Farm and Garden articles written by -tctic&l men tells of the Home Life of the terican people, apd of their life, thoughts, and -eriences pi easan mi1ra1storiesfortheYoung le stories of interest, for the elder ones also, ^.•ief, it is just the paper that you can safely into your home and find to be an educator, ytjie lest sense, of both old and young.

VV.

has

T'COTT,

the venerable

father in l.iw o- President Harrison died at the White House Tuesday afternoon at f: ur o'clock. His death was caused by exhaustion, flue to old age as he was born Jan. 22 1800. His has been a long and honorable career as a minister and teacher, more especially the latter as he taught in various colleges for 57 years. Thus tiio White House agaiu been invaded by sorrow makiug the fifteenth death in the White House and th'.-e connected with the administration 8in„ce Harrison WHS inaugurated. Dr. Scott will be buried at Washington, la. on Friday beside Ids wife who was huriel there»iu 1876.,.',,.

Lost, A Meinoi'ai dunjTJook.

Lust Wednesday while on a trip to New Palestine and Carrolitou "Rambler" lost it nnrt,ll cloth back ledger, containing accounts betweeu the

REPUBLICAN

THE GREJEiSf

and its

putrons at the various towns in the county. The iluder will confer a favor by returning to me or leaving at the

REPUBLICAN

office. J- M.

HUFFORD.

An ounce of preventatiou is worth a pound of cure. Give your children a dose of Melol in time.

DEATH'S SENSATIONS.

mJJgS

A MAN WHO PRACTICALLY DIED THREE TIMES IN ONE YEAR.

Personal ItpwlMen with Death Go to Show That the Moment of Final Dissolution Is Absolutely Painless and Without Tear of Future Life.

Although neither a physician nor clergyman I wish to corroborate' the view* of the physicians contradicting Rev. Dr. Epworth under the heading, "What Is Death?" in your Stonily issue.

As a Federal soldier. May' ail, 1883,. I was one of those who f(7ught -against the surprise of General Johnston, at the time commander of the Confederate army, at Fair Oaks. The surprise was made at noontime, while our boys were eating ,lunch. I remember one soldier being struck in a vital part and killed while leaning upright against a tree in the act of carrying a flapjack to his mouth, remaining after death in precisely the same position. When I saw him standing there I mistook him for a live man, especially as he seemed to me intent only on eating his flapjack, but the illusion was dispelled when touching him, because as an officer I wanted him to join his comrades.

My own personal4 experience in the matter confirms the physicians' also. The 30th of April, 1886, afire was raging in my factory in San Francisco. By aome means 1 was about 150 feet from the main entrance in the burning building when, to my dismay, I beheld the five story wall topple over me through a. skylight. Passively I lowered my head, thinking only of my coming death and wishing it would bo swift. In less than a second thousands of bricks fell on me, sonneting like a big drumstick beating on a big bass drum. 1 remember a crash, then nothing, but when I came to my senses 1 Was wedged in between heavy timbers, the upper part of my body only being free.

About a dozen steps back of i^te was stranger to mo who had not received a •cratch, but ascertaining that my leg was broken, and also my utter inability to save myself, he crawled over to: me and attempted to pull me out of my terrible situation. But all his efforts only increased my suffering, and as 1 saw he flames come up 1 entreated him to ltjtve me to my fate and try to save him/,elf. Finally he crawled away, promising, however, to return with help and axes. 1 must have been bewildered, for no act of my past life came to my memory, but suddenly thinking of my small, motherless children 1 shouted for help, whistling at intervals through my fingera.

Some firemen must have heard, for presently there were several streams of water poured on me. 1 then realized my danger, yet 1. who had never gone into a battle without a pang, felt none whatever while in that deathtrap. The water and smoke combined must have asphyxiated me, for when my stranger returned leading a brave party of fire men and policemen 1 laid as one dead. Believing me dead, and being in a very dangerous position, they cut away part of the timbers and rudely but safely passed me over the debris in the street. A deafening shout froin an immense' throng which had witnessed the gallant rescue, streams of cold water and fresh air revived me, and I begged of them to be careful with my limbs, which were dangling from my body.

After many weeks of suffering the physicians decided to break my leg again, but being unable to doit well while I had my senses they decided to chloroform me. Being subject to heart disease I objected, but the matter being urgent 1 finally consented to take the anaesthetic. Fully convinced, however, that 1 should die under its influence, but knowing that either way I would have to die, I agreed to take the only chance of life I had and laid myself resignedly on my back yet, although convinced that my Jast hour had come, 1 had not the slightest recollection of ray former deeds. As I heard the physicians' whispers gradually lost in the distance I was only wondering what would come next. 1 recovered, however but, breaking my leg a third time on account of some adhesions in mv knee, it was decided that 1 should undergo another operation, which necessitated the use of anaesthetics again. This time the physicians thought I was a goner sure, for it took them nearly two hours to revive me yet, although certain of my last hour, 1 could not recall my past life, and in neither case did I fear death when I had squarely to face it.

In each instance the passing away was painless, while iu the fire suffocation came almost unconsciously, while al- I most the same sensation came- in the other cases. In the cr.ee of the soldier at Fair Oaks (Seven Pines) a certain time

must have elapsed between Ins decease and rny notice of him, yet heaven or hades did not seem to bother him his flapjack seemed to be what he wanted— his eyes were on it and his mouth was open ready to receive it. In my own case I could claim to have died three times within a year, yet 1 do not think 1 had any other but a sansatitfa of rest.

Dr. Epworth, in his assertion alao that either a look of horror or beatitude overspreads a deceased person's face. I seems to forget that the Scriptures teach us that the soul leaves our terrestrial envelope at once on dissolution hence the body cannot show what reception the soul had on the other side of the Styx.—An Interested Header in New Yor-k Press.

O-S 1

Loub Philippe aud tlio Queeiu

Louis Philippe and Queen Victoria were once walking in the garden at Eu, when he offered her a peach. The queen seemed rather embarrassed how to.fkin it, when Louis Philippe took a large claspkmfe from his pocket. "When a man has been a poor devil like myself," ho said, "obliged to live on forty

KOUS

day, he always carries a knife. 1 niight have dispensed with it for the last few years. Still 1 do not wish to lose the habit one does not know what may hatmen."—San Francisco Argonaut.

THURSDAY, DEC. T, 1892

The Cruelty of War.

An incident related in the biography «f Sir Proro Wallis, admiral of the British fleet, brings home to the reader the cruel nature of war. It occurred during the war of 1812. An American captain had taken a fine ship to Lisbon, where she had sold her cargo for the use of the British army under Welling ton, and received several thousands of dollars in return, which were on board.

Meantime war had been declared, and on her homeward voyage she fell a victim to the British squadron. One of the principal objects of her captors waste obtain information. The American captain was sent on board the Shannon— which afterward captured the famous Chesapeake—but was kept in ignorance of the war and of the faet that he was a prisoner.

He answered unreservedly all the questions put to him, and Captain Broke, who greatly disliked the deception he had been obliged to practice, now felt it difficult to make the prisoner acquainted with the next step which must be taken. At length he forced himself to say: "Captain, I must burn your ship."

The American, overcome by surprise, faltered, "Burn her?" "Indeed I must." "Burn her for what? Will not money save her? She is all my own—and all the property I have in the world. Is it war, then?" "Yes," said Broke.

Both parties were painfully moved, and the scene did not end without a tear from each, but duty was duty, and the prize was destroyed. Youth's Companion.

A Feat In Writing.

John j. Taylor, of Streator, Ills., once wrote 4,100 words on the blank side of a postal card. This was sent to a Chicago paper, which heralded the story to the world as being the most wonderful piece of penwork ever executed. As a matter of fact Mr. Taylor's effort has been discounted on several occasions. Beedle, the penman of Ottery St. Mary, Liverpool, once wrote the following pieces entire, without the slightest abbreviation, all upon a piece of cardboard by inches in size: Goldsmith's "Traveler," "The Dfeserted Village," "Essay on Education," "Distress of a Disabled Soldier," "The Tale of Azim," "Justice," "Generosity," "Irresolution of Youth," "Frailty of Man," "Friendship" and the "Genius of Love."

In the center of the card there was a perfect picture of Ottery church, all of the shades and lines being formed of parts of the writing. As a kind of talepiece he added the anthem of "God Save the Queen," embellished it with seventytwo stars, iifty-one crescents and nineteen crosses, finishing the whole by drawing a picture of a serpent which inclosed the whole of the miraculous production. If you wish to ascertain exactly how much Beedle's effort exceeded that of Mr. Taylor, count the words in the Goldsmith pieces catalogued above.—St. Louis Republic.

The Sultan of Morocco.

It is generally stated and believed that the sultan of Morocco, like the czar, is at once the temporal and the spiritual head of his people, but this is not quite true. Though one of his many titles is that of "guardian and commander of the true believers," this authority if very shadowy—at least as far as the Kairouin is concerned—and the sultap had an opportunity of judging some three years ago of the danger that might result from Ms interference in purely church government. For some reason or other he commanded that the mokaddum, or chief trustee of the university— an office which lias been hereditary in one familv since the death of the Tunisian Fatina—be dismissed.

This was done, but within three days there arose such an outcry and hubbub at the sultan's attempt to exercise unwonted authority in church matters that he very wisely bethought him to announce that in a dream the apparition of his sainted father had appeared to him and requested him to reinstate the mokaddum. The mokaddum was reinstated, and the sultan has never interfered again in the affairs of the university.—Fortnightly Review.

lized applications, especially upon peripheral portions of the body, such as the fingers. This effect, it is asserted, is due in a small measure to the action of carbolic acid upon the vasomotor system, but in the m.iin to its destructive effect upon tile red and white blood corpuscles.

This induces, partly in a mechanical and partly in a chemical way, stasis, first in the capillaries, and, if the actior. of the drug bo continued, then in the larger veins and arteries, with the result thiit the nutrition of the part is interfered with, and the removal of harmful substances hindered, the maceration of the epidermis caused by the acid favors evaporation, so that the gangrene is a dry one, a mummification, as it were.:

An Anecdote of Flenan.

Renan while traveling alighted at Naples. One morning a servant of the hotel came to him and said that as she had heard the preacher at the cathedral make use of his name many times, she would be thankful if he would choose for her a number in the lottery about to be drawn. "If you area saint," said she, "the number is sure to be a good one if you area devil, it will be still better." Renan smiled and chose a number, but he never knew if the servant was lucky. —London Globe.

A Misleading Expression.

In a street car the other day two women were, talking of a sick friend when a little girl sitting at the side of one of them interrupted with: "Mamma, what is the point of death?/ Will it hurt Mrs. Locke?" So many such expressions are widely misleading to the groping, literal child mind.—New jfci*k Times.

Injuries from Carbolic Acid. Warnings are given in a German medical journal against the injury to skin, and even bone, which may result from the long continued use of weak— say 3, 2J*£, or even 2 per cent.—carbo- pensabie alike to the home dress-uiaker ana the professional modiste. expense is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies, aiid thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes aid its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues ever tiling is included which is of intetest to women. 1 he Serials for 18015 will be written by

Ihe^Duluth and Superior In full keeping with itsM fii-Kuown progressive policy the Ncg 5-Welter* Line (Chicago & North-Western Railway), has recently inaugurated tl.r-nigh train service between Chicago and the Lak» Superior region. This nrw tn in is known as the "Dulutli aud Superior Special," and it leaves Chicago daily at 5:50 p. m. arriving at Superior at 8:'.'0 a. m. aud Duluth at 8:52 a. m. the next day making the journey in 1 he' remarkably quick time of fifteen hours. The train is made up of baggage cars, standard day coaches and palace buffet sleeping cars of tho most modern and approved design. an*1 all classes of passengers are carried through without change of cars. Supper is served iu dining c»ir after departure from Chicago and brexkfaat in servt-d from we.l stocked buffeo before arrival »t Duluth. To iiijsure' jour.-» lf quhk and comfortable jonruvy

West-era

Ik*

I'OULTNKV

BUAMJEI:

siav to a^

for tickets via th* N'rth-Wret»-r»: L'ne. Any ticket agent c»n furnish full latormatiou regarding this railway, or it will be promptly furnished upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 45U5

To restore gray hair to its natural color as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no better preparation than Hall's Hair Reuewer.

1893.

Harper's Magazine

ILLUSTRATED.

I IIARPKR'.S MAUAZINK

for

18Y3

will continue to

maintain the uiiiivulioil isranuurd of e^oeili-uce which has characterized it 1'roiu the bfgim i:u' I Among ihe notable fvmm:sof tlia Tear tlmiv w:il bo now novels

A. OO.NAN DUYLK,

I LAND, JKAN'I,KK MATTJIKWS,

articles

.11 I,IAN KA

CO.NSTASCK

L-'IOA.MOII.E WOOLSON, A 1 WILLIAM ULACK."

Short siories will bo contributed by the most nhir writers of the day, including

MABY li U'.'i-

I KINS, itlCIlAKD HAKDINI i/AVIS, MARGAKlST

antl many others.

I The illustrated descriptive papers will eiubi ac

PII

new Southern

subjocts. by TniioixjKw

and

CHILD

India:

HII.KLOW on Uass.it and Germany

by liiruAKD

HAMIISG DA VIS

rn a London season

by Colonel T. A. Doooe on Eastern ilider.s etc. EDWIN A. AII.IKY'S illustrations of Shakespeare

l-oniedies will ho continued. Literary jirtio «-s Will i»e contriOuted by CIIAKLKS Ei.ior KIIUTH.V, Mr». Jauhh

F. L'LKLDRI,WILLIAM 1KAN HUWKI.U,

iiad others.

II ARPER'S PERIODICALS. PEH YEAR:

HARPER'S MAGAZINE O'l HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 1)0

llAltl'liil't! BAZ.VK 4 ()U HARPER'S YOUSG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers iu the United States, Ottuaila and Mexico.

Tb» VOIHUM of the MAGAZINE begin with thu Numbers for June and December oi eacu year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HABI'KR'S MAOAZI.SK for tbive years back, in neat clotn biudinz, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receiptof 43.00 per volume. Cloth Caaea for binding,,it) cents each—,by mail,post-«aid.

Kenntt.ances shoulu be made by Post-oftie« Money Order or Draii, to avoid chance of IOM Newspaper* are not to copy thU advertisement without the express order of HARPER & BROTHKUS.

Harper's Weekly.

ILLUSTRATED.

HARPKK'S WKKKLY it acknowledged as standing ilrst among illustrated weekly periodicals in America. It occupies a place between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less tinielv monthly magazine, it includes both literature and news, and presents with equal force and felicity the real events of current history and imaginative theme* of fiction. On account of its very complete series of illustrations of the World's Pair it wnl be not unly the best guide to th« great Exposition, but, aluo its best souvenir. Every public event of general interest will be fully illustrated in its page*. Its contributions being from the best writers and artlntt in the country, it will continue to excel in literature, news and illustrations all other publications of its claw.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: II UPE'T'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARI'ER'S ZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNU PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

The Volumes of the WKKKLY begin with the first Number fur January of each ar. VV hen no time is mentioned, subscriptions wiil begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of HARPER'S WKKKLY for threw years baca, in neat cloth binding, will be scut bv mail, postage paid, or by express, ftve of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 57.00 per volume.

Cloth Cast's for each volutin suitable for binding will be sein by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.

Remittances should be made liv sr-ofT c.* Money Order or uialt, to avoid chance 01 loss. Newspapers are not to copy this udvertist-ment without the express order of HAKPKK

W. llioGiNsoN,

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YOI:K.

1893.

BKOTII-

KRS Address: HARPER A BROTliEPS, New York.

1893.

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S BAZAR

WALTER BKSAKT

and

CiiiiisTiNK TiiliHU.NE 1-IiiHKJCK will jurnish a practical series entitled, '-At the Toilet."

KI.M OLIVE THORNK MILLER,

WHEELER

in •'Women and Men," will

please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YE Al!.:

HARPER'S MAtJ-AZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY HAW'Eii'S BAZAR HARPERS YOUNO PEOPLE.... Postage free to all subscribers 1 States, Catiatia and .Mexico.

The Volumes of the BAZAR begni with the lust Number lor January of each je.ir. When no time is mentioned, subscript ions will begin with Number current at the time oi receipt of order.

Bonnd Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for three years buck, in neat clot it binciug, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by expense (provided the freight, does not exceed one dollar per volume) for (57.00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volumn, suitable for binding, will be still by mail

-pout-paid

A Friend

Wishes to speak through the Register et the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer*a Pills. He says: "1 was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but nono seemed to give me relief until I wujn* duced to try the old reliable Ayer'i Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like anew man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are -j

In Need

of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills*'*—Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of saltrheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running' sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all {was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured

Ayer's Pills

and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes* when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. ChipmaQ, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Ya. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm, Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,KMC.

Sold by DruggiaU Everywhere.

Every Dose Effective

NON. Z. AVERY,

ONK »r

THK

UUtIT

CONTRACTORS

my pulse wofTI 9IJuld stop beating altogether,w *^and it was with

HTHOUSANDSScouldcirculationlaythatdifficultygreatestthe

ck to consciousness again. While In this condition I tried your NEW HCART CURE, and began to improve from the first, and now I am able to do a good dav'* work for a man

WATCHES!

EDNA LYAI.L

GKACI-:

and

CANLACK

will be frequent coutriaiitors. Tlie

work of women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully represented with many illustrations. T.

It.

is.1

MWf &&

88SS

4V 1iV

•m

'-'s, '4

U»

IRS IMNKSRASKA.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

GBAXD ISLAND, NIB.,

April 8th,

189*

Dr. Mites XedUsol Co., Elkhart, JtndL GnrriJCKsn: I had been troubled with HEART •ISCASC ron THK LAST so vcARs, and although I was treated D7 able physicians and tried many remedies, 1 grew steadily worse until 1 WAS COMPLCTCLV PROSTRATED AND CONFINCD Te MT SCO •ITHOUT ANT NOK OP RKCOVKRV. I would have very bad sink

A^ing spells, when

years of age. I give

DR. MILES* NEW HEART CURE «U THE credit for my recovery. It is over six months since I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the house in case I should noed it. I have also used your NERVE «ND LIVER PSLL8,»°D think A great deal of them. Z. AVSBY.

SOLD ON A P08ITIVC GUARANTEE.

TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 59 DOSES 25 CTS.

For Sale l»v M. C. Quiulcy. linciil'ieltl.

100

is a journal for the home. It

gives the fullest and latest information ubout Fashions tuid its numerous iliustiation-*, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indis-

J/' "I*

lie OK ii

addition to tIk- !t,

premiums oil- I' t" present them with I(.• V, guarant-nd ir: 1. i.yt. Sijuare, New Yo'- it y.

t.ions Hli'l objeei ir. i:-.: a 1 81.00 a year. Specimen cop es and p:v.iMii:i particulars ol iho .1 u:t -i 1 Agents sent tree on ppi-l^-a-iou

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Newspapers aro not to copv this advertisement without the exprecs order of HARPER & BitoxuEKS. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

Be of tiDoil Cheer.

There is one remedy bat has saved many a uopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness, it is very sjrengthetiing to the kidneys, stomach, nerVes and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for spattnatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary BB#ient8,catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad bRm, linpotency and failing health. It is called Health Tld-Bits Price, jl, at V. L. Early's drugstSmbr by mall, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Ci|

Sample box, lOots. 28-92yrl

Newspaper

and original p'opose to ,1 winch are i' :1 Union

Mli

ho iiirni-bcs them to us.

he olr

Tin-: Anv 11111:

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New on 1. 11in two seel tOi-s mi. 1 Friday— Jui 1 .IIH'S HI pages everv i¥.-a'. pictures, fchoi't 11 and market report' ablest, eiltton paper.

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