Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 December 1892 — Page 3

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INDIANA EOAD CONGRESS.

Results of the Resent Session at

§0 Indianapolis.

A Law Rccommesdad to tlie Legislature ,— OCiciala Elected Cougtltu- «. $ tlon Adopted.

I-

In the crowd upon our columns last jb$we«k by tlio President's message we did •\Jj -uot give as full report of tlio proceedings

Iho road Congress at lndiauapolis as we believed the importance of the matter 'justified. The papers read were in most part of an interesting and practical churactor, but we cannot give them here nor the discussions, sometimes of great length. \that followed the reading of each: 1 The resolutions as finally adopted are as "follows:

Kesolved, That Indiana road congress recommend to the ensuing Legislature the enactment of a law embodying the following provisions, to-wit.: 1. The present system of district supervisors should be abolished that the

Board of Commissioners iu each county should appoint for a term of four years ^subject to reaioval at the pleasure oi said court one county superintendent of high ways, who shall be a competent person, and who shall be ex officio chairman of board of county supervisors of highways who shall have supervision of the construction and maintenance of all public highways in his county outside of cities who shall make all surveys, prepare specifications for tbo construction and maintenance of roads prepare, make and execute contracts and bonds of road coutractars see that the work is fully executed make estimates of work done, and perform iuch other duties as may bo imposed upou aim by law. li. That he should receive for his service? is such county road superintendent not more than $5 per day for service actually rendered, to bo paid out of the county funds. 3. That the Board of Commissioners in tach county should appoint (subject to removal at their discretion) in each township one township supervisor of highways who should hold his oflice for a term of 'our years that such township supervisor »f highways should have'charge of the public highways in his township outside af cities, subject to control of tlio county superintendent of highways, and should receive for his services $3 per diem for services actually rendered in the pcrforance his official duties to be paid out of the township road fund. •. That once in each year all the said township supervisors of highways and civil engineers of cities iu the county, and the county superintendent of highways [who should constitute the county board if highways1, should meet at the court bouse in their respective counties to dis:uss the. highway necessities of their res ipectlve townships, and receive instruction from the county superintendent of highways on thq subject of road improvements that this meeting should continue

Dot less than three nor more than six days that thfs board of county supervisors should fix the rate of road funu tax for sactai township at not less than 10 cents apr more than 40 cents per $100 valuation provided that the Common Council of auy jitymay levy iu such city such additional tax for street and alley purposes as they should deem proper. 5. That it should be tho imperative duty af each township road supervisor' to see that a deiinite number of milos of good public road are constructed in his township each year until all of the roads therein are in a condition acceptable to the ouuty superintendent of highways. t' That for the purpose of creating a road fund the County Commissioners ihould levy upon all real estate and personal property in each township, including cities therein, the amount of taxes recommended by the couutv board of road supervisors, which should be levied and —zolbee-ted-AS other taxes are now collected

by law. 7. That the moneys so collected from such road-tax levy should be known as a road iuud, and should he expended iu the onstruction and maintenance of good public highways: that the amount, collected in each township should be expended on the roads of that, township, provided that no part of the amount collected in any city should be expected in the improvement, construction or repair of any road more than throe miles distant from the corporate limits of such city without the consent and approval of the Common Jouncil of suoh city and provided, furtli»r. that twenty per cent, of tho road fund jollected in any city may be iissd in any sther township than that in which such :ity is situated within said three-mile tfm'it. 8. That tho county treasurer should have tho custody of such road fund, exsept that belonging to cities. y. That of the amount of road fund tax JO collected in any city in any county, 80 oercent, should be paid over to such city 'or the improvement of the streets and illoys, and 20 per cent, thereof should be retained by tho county treasurer to be paid »at as township road funds, and to lie used in the improvement of the principal highways leading into such city. 10. That all improvements of highways where the estimated umount to bo exaended amounts to $200 or more, whether for ponstruction or repairs, should be done fry contract, let by the county superintendent to tho lowest and best responsible bidder, who should give bond. In letting (ho work resident land owners shall have ihe preference. 11. That no salar:os or compensation should be paid auy ollicer unless expressly provided for by law. 12. That it should be unlawful to haul my loaded wagon over any public highway in the State of Indiana, unless said agon be provided with tires not less than three inches wide, after Jan. 1, lSi)5.

Resolved, That we recommedd that the Legislature so amend th« free gravel road law as to allow a majority of resident land holders along any proposed road to •etition for and have constructed a gravel sr macadam road under tho free gravel *oad act. and also so amend as to reduce die legal expenses to tho smallest limit simplifying the court procedure, and. farther, provide for the construction of •oads bv the issno of ten year bonds, trawing not tooxceed 5 per cent, interest, vndlimitiqg the taxation of such.bonds: nid by assossing railroad property located vithin two miles of the line of such im^ movement the samo as real estate is assessed,

TBK CONSTITUTION REPORTED. The congress voted next to proceed to brm a permanent organization. The com. jaittee reported the folio wing constitution:

Article I. The name of this organization shall be "Tho Indiana Highway Improvement Association."

Art. II, The object of this organization lhall he the promotion of the improvement of the highways of Indiana.

Art. III. The officers of this organization shall be a president, a secretary, a treasurer, and vice-presidents equal in lumber to the Congressional districts, chosen one from each district. All of the ^foresaid officers shall constitute an executive board. The president, secretary and ..reasurer shall perform the duties usually performed by these officers in similar organizations. Tho executive board shall be uibject to the call of tho president, and shall have general charge of tin association's interests. All officers shall be electid at an annual meeting to be called each ilutuimi by the executive board.

Art. IV. Auy resident of Indiana can lecome a member of the association by application to thd secretary.

Art. V. Tbe dues shall b« tl per year,

payablo on%r before the 1st of January in each year.\ Members delinquent two months in their dues shall be drooped from the membership roll.

A committee to nominate officers was chosen, and/their report, as follows, was adopted:

President/. Mason J. Niblack, Vincennes secretary, Evans Woollen. Indianapolis: treasurer, Louis Tl. Gibson, lndiaiiupuiis: Vice-presideuts: First district, A. V. Mcnzies: Second, IX J. Ternune: Third. J. P. Applegate Fourth. P. J. Glessner: Fifth. John Cloro: Sixth. J. P. Brown: Seventh E. B. Martiudale Eighth, Peter S^Jyennedy Ninth, R. D. Moore Tenth, sV. A. 08mer Eleventh, S. F. Day Twelfth, i. B. McDonald Thirteenth, A. I'. Kent.

Captain Stono introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That it Is the seuse of this congress that the delegates, on returning to their homes, should hold road meetings iu each of the respective townships of their comities as soou as practicable,

A vote of thanks was given Timothy Griffin, custodian of the Stato llouse: to Chairman Taggart and Secretary Woolen and to the Commercial Club. The congress then adjourned.

RAILROADS,

Annual Reoort of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

A Good Slinwlog-ths Xumber of Miles* Number of llnads, Number of l'ai seugers, lite.

The fourth

tstatistical

report of tlieln«

terstate Commerce Commission, prepared by its statistician, Mr. Case, which has just been submitted, gives a ocompleto epitome of railroad progress in tho United States for the period covered. Railway miles in tho United States on Juno30,1801^ (uot including double tracks) was 103.402.74 miles. Connecticut had to every 100 square miles of territory oyer 20 miles of track Delaware, 16 miles Illinois, 18 Iowa, 15 Massachusetts, 25: New Jersey 27 Xew York, 16 Ohio, 10, and Pennsylvania 22.

Tho increaso in railway mileage during tho year was 4,805. This is less than tho average for several years past, Tho greatest activity in railway buildiug seems to have beeu in tho States lying south of the Ohio.and east of the Mississippi. There were 1,7S5 railway corporations, of which 889 were, .independent companies for the purpose of operation, and 747 were subsidiary companies, tho remainder being pri«« vato lines. There were forty-two companies, each of which controlled mileage in excess of 1,000 mile*, and nearly onehalf of tho mileage of the country is the property of these forty-two companies. The total number ot locomntives used by the railways was 32,139, showng an increase of 1,999 during the year, and the total number of cars, the property of railways, was 1,215,011, showing an increase of 45,I'll during the year. The number of men omployed on railways iu the United States during the year covered by the report was 748,343. The fixtent to which organized industry has ins creased the efficiency of labor is shown by tho fact that railways have during the year, on an average, carried 349,316 passon* gers ono mile. The total capitalization of tho United States railroads was 59,829,» 475,015, or $60,912 per mile of line.

The report shows that casualties during the year were greater than in auy previous year reported to the commission. Tho total number killed was 5,028, and tho number injured, 33,£81 Of these totals the number of employes killed was 2,6C0, and the number injured was 26,1-10, Tho number of passengers killed was 293, and tho number injured, 2,972. This report emphasizes the recommendations of previous reports of legislation compelling railways to adopt air brakes and automatic couplers, Tho large number kiiled and injured in collisions also brings prominently into notice the necessity of some extensivo use of tho block system in the handling of trains and a more perfect, application of the principle of personal responsibility in the case of accidents. An investigation into the manner of handling trains is recommended. It is recommended that express and water carriers, engaged in interstate carriage, be required to make reports to tho Interstate Commission sim* ilar to those now made by railways, and that persons, compauies, or corporation owning rolling stock used on interstate traffic, should bo obliged to make annual reports so far as may be necessary for complete statement of the kind of rolling stock used by railways.

ROTHSCHILD'S PLAN REJECTED.

Because America's Representative* Would Not Support It.

In the International Monetary Conference at Brussels on the 6th, Mr. .Tafne? 15. McCrearv, of the United States delegation, proceeded to point out tho difficulties and perils of the existing situationlie said that, whatever was the cause, the fact remuinod that a remedy was imperatively needed. He appreciated tho attention which Mr. Do Rothschild had given to the important business of the conferonce, but he could not support the Roths** child plan. In concluding, Mr. McCreary said: "I believe the best aim of the conference to be the general .remonetization of silver and the unrestricted coinage of gold and silver into money of deb'-paying power, with a permanent international ratio of 15% or 16 to 1, and I prefer the latter, This, in my opinion, is a system that would give stability to the value of money, and would furnish the best remedy for tho existing evils from which all civilzed nations are suffering."

Mr.

McCrearj I would no

considere cordance'( ference to \.

Colonel c*wrrger, oif. says that in 1896 Mc Kin ley will be more popular than ever.

Ex-Governor James £. Campbell, of Ohio, denies the report that he in-, tends tp remove to New York.

A Tale of Two Barns.

Toronto Mail. There was a man named- Hibbs who bought a farm, built a large, stately dwelling at the end ot a long, shady avenue of maples and settled down to en'oy the comfort and independence of a farmer's life. He built a cozv lit,life baini of logs and shingled it. with clapboards.

Then: was another man of the name of Hubbs, who bought a farm in the same neighborhood, built a cozy little dwelling of logs, shingled it with clapboards and settled down to the hard, grinding monotony of a farmer's life. This man Hubbs built a large, .stately barn at the end of a long, shady avenue of maples. At the end of ten years Hibbs' big house had broke him up and Hubbs' big barn had enabled him to buy Hibbs stately dwelling for about half price and move it over on his own farm. Hubbs has a big dwelling and a big barn and represents his county in the State legislature. Hibbs has a little log cabin and a little log stable and is trying to sell out to Hubbs. He wants to quit farming and travel with a peddling wagon.

Some Breakfast Dainties A breakfast should invariably begin with fruit, followed by a course of eggs, writes Ada Chester Bond in the December Ladies' Home Journal. This latter is one of the essentials and offers a greater variety than is perhaps known outside of France. A Spanish omelette, if properly made, is a thing to be treasured among the "pleasures of memory." Stuffed eggs, or hard boiled "eggs cut in slices, with a bechamel or white sauce, are appropriate and generally liked. A fish course, an entree, one meat, a salad and a sweet course should follow next in order, concluding with coffee. The entree and the meat may form one course, if a salmi of duck .with olives, fried chicken or some such dish be selected.

Girls Will Say Things.

Indianapolis Journal. When girls get together they will say things. One of them was telling of a buckboard party in which she had participated. ''And when we got back," said she, "we were chilled through. So while the boys took a smoke we sat and hugged the stove." "Well!" exclaimed the girl with the big blue eyes, "I think you might have bugged the boys and let the stove do the smoking,"

She Keeps Eighty Servants. The Countess of Aberdeen, who keeps eighty servants in her home in Scotland, and is considered to be the one woman in Great Britain who has come closest to a solution of the servant girl problem, will tell of her methods of treating her help, etc., in an article for the Ladies' Home Journal entitled "How I Keep My Servants.']

The White Winged Sisters. Cardinal Gibbons has completed for the Ladies' Home Journal what he considers one of the most important articles written by him. It will tell the complete story of "The Life of a sister of Charity."

Don't!—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salration Oil without wrapper or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don't touch it—don't buy it at any price, there is something wrong—it may be a dangerous and worthless counterfeit. Insist upoa gettiDg a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Be on your guard 1

Iso pawnbroker will undertake to guard voting men from reckless dissipation, but he'll keep watch for them.

FITS.—All Fits etoppedfree by Dr. Kline's Ireit Nerve 1-Astoi er. No Fits after first day's UBB. Marvelous cures. Treatise and &!.00 trial bottlu free to i'it casea. Send to Dr. Kline. U31 Arch St.. Fhila. 1'a.

Mr. Herman Hicks

"Three years ago, as a result of CATARRH, I entirely lost my hearing and was

Deaf for More Than a Year.

To my surprise and great joy whon I had taken three bottles of Hood's Sursaparilla I found my hearing: was returning, I kept on till I had taken three more and I can hear perfectly well. I am troubled but very little with the catarrh. I consider this a remarkable case." HERMAN HICKS, 3J Carter Street, Rochester, New York.

HOOD'B RILL.S. are purely vegetable.

ran relief la advanced stages. Use at me*. Ton will eee the exoellent effect after taking the flrstdooe. field by dealers everywhere* Larm betues 60 seats And $1.00.

LADY AGENTS^

•tamp, L. B. LMUM ft Ot„

WANTED, totio a day. Addreaa With

Bay, wis.

The question was asked by a thin, business like, nervous looking man who invaded an office on La Salle street yesterday morning.

Yes, sir, replied the clerk to whom he had spoken. ''Fire insurance?'.' "Yes, sir.

Do you represent any company with a cash capital of $2^000,000 or over?" "We do." "One that you can recommend as safe, strong and conservative

One of the best in the world. What description of property db.y^u wish to—" "Does it insure against loss by lightning "It will agree to cover every possible risk from fire, no matter what may be the cause. "And give permission to use coal oil or gasoline stovies "Certainly, with the usual restrictions.

I think that is the kind of a company I should insure in, said the caller, after a thoughtful pause, "if I had anything to insure. May I ask for half a dozen blotting pads Thanks. Good morning.

Three Bottles of Swamp-Boot Producod a Positive Cure. I had inflammation in the bladder and kidneys, with intense pain in my back and a frequent desire to pass water, which is highly colored and full of sediment. Physicians pronounced my case chronic kidney troubles and stated I was beyona cure.

Jacob Oswalt, Knightsville, Ind.

Mrs. McGione says she can never trust lier husband out of sight unless she is with him.

How's This'.'

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bf taking Hall's

Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENSY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe linn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West & Truax,Wholesale druggists,Toldo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale drugis O

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces he system. Testimonials sent free. Pric Be. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.

A comet crushed to earth will not rise again. Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative and curative in ail Lung Complaints, Bronchitis. &e. It is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, and need3 only a trial to prove its worth.

What the solar system needs now is a good stringent law for the panishment of vagrancy.

Beecham's Pills cost 25 cents a box. They are proverbially konwn throughout the world to be "worth a guinea a box."

Large muffs will be the fashion this winter, following the baseball fashion of the summer.

Throat Diseases commence with a Cough Cold, or Sore Throat. '-Brown's Bronchial Troches" give Immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts.

"A man can not be expected to stand in liis own light," said the gas compauy stockholder who burned candles.

IMPORTANT TO FLESHY PEOPLE. We have noticed a pago article in the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense, It will pay t-ur readers to send two cent stamp for a copy to Betina Circulating Library. 36 E, Washington St., Chicago, 111,

Professor Swing.

Professor Swing says "that the world has progressed so far that now people dare laugh out loud," but to laugh out loud presupposes in the first place a heart free from care, and, in the next place, good digestive organs. We can not laugh if we have dyspepsia, but if you will takfe the Laxative Gum Drops every night for three or four nights in succession, you will find such relief, that you can easily laugh, and you will laugh to think how foolish you have been to suffer so long, when you could be cured. You can get a small box for ten cents, large size .twenty-five cents. Ask any druggist for them.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoriak Ills

You^^Vish

the Finest" Bread

and Cake?

It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food.

That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food.

Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble

Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul-

phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.

Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the

Royal, which is absolutely pure. .^

Just as Much Obliged.

Chicago Tribune. "This is an insurance agency, is it not?"

ONE

•"V-

Jagson says the a^e of life is not to the fast.

Are You Squirming?

And ia it pain that causes you to squirm? Rheumatism will make any one wince. Counteract it, as you can readily do at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which expels the rheumatic virus from the blood and promptly relieves the tortures that it produces. The evidence in its behalf on this point is ample and conclusive, and embraces the deliberate affirmations of many medical practitioners, Like all standard preparations, the Bitters deserves a persistent trial, which if it receives, the happiest and most thorough results may be confidently anticipated. For malarial, kid ney and liver complaints, neuralgia, nervousness, indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite it is a world-famous remedy. Convalescence after debilitating ailments is much facilitated by it.

If a man stays at home nights he will not be fouud out.

We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It i9 claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Mature to overcome these abuses. .u

A friend of ours has named his horSo "Nail," because his wife can't drive him.

93.00—TO CHICAGO.—S3.OO. The rate from Indianapolis to Chicago over the Pennsylvania Line has been reduced to 33.00. Morning train leaves at 11:20 and night train at 11:30, making close connection at Union Station In Chicago with trains for the North and Northwest. Call on nearest ticket agent or address W. F. Brunner, Dist. Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

jyftUP'fflG

Both the method and results \?hen Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho 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 cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro rfuced, 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 ana 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.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. /HEW YORK. H-

CURES RISING

/. BREAST

"MOTHER'S FRIEND"

Garfield Tea

"One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him pastrecovery He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help froni any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.#

BSP1"*5 ][fAKE

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEWT AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor says It acta gently on the Rtomach, lire? and tldneyi, and ia a pleasant laxative. Thla drink Is made from herba, and la prepared for nse aa easily a* tea. It la called

LANESMEDICIHE

All draggiata aell It at 60c. and $1 a package. If yon cannot get It, send your addreaa for

free (ample.

Lane'* Family Medicine marea thebowela each day. In order to bn healthy thla Is neceasaif. Addrena. DBATOR F. WOODWARD, Lo Boy, N. *.

had a malignant breaking out on mv -eg below the knee, and was cured sound and woU with two and a half bottles of 1B8EBBB Other blood medicines had failed to do me any good. WILL

C.BEG

I was troubled from childhood with en Wfj eravated case of Tetter, and three Dottlea ol eured mo permanently.

s.s.s.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. TREATED FRE£T l'osilivrly (,UKKil •willi Ve 'ol.«bl*

blessinfplsver

offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for manv years, and in each caso where "Mother's friend" hadheenusedithas accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy lor rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. 21BS. il. M. ERCSTER,

Montgomery, Ala.

Sent by express, chargcs prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Sold by all druggists. ATLANTA, OA.

OrerootBM remits of bad eating.

Cures Sick BeKdache.IiMtorMComplezlonJ Bill*. Sample tree. GARFIELD TEACo.,819 W

iexlonJaTes Doctors' .,319 w7t6th St., N.Y

Cures Constipation

SHIL0H

Ctf if Consumption, Coughs Crony, lero Thxv it. Sold by all Druggists onaG»««»iee. Fir a tamo Side Bach er Chwt Qhlloh's frowu /tlaater wAllciv* great iatia£*ctioii.»-3j Mats.

WIIUI MAIW, MtaavUle.

Onr book on Blood and Skin tee. fiwiraUPECIHOCo.,Atlanta, Ga.

Unlike the Dutch Process

I!o

^-*4

..A, j-.

No Alkalies

—6B— br

other Chemicals

are used In the iH preparation of

W. BAKER &

BreakfastCocoa

which it absolutely pure and soluble. |fi| I It has more than three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed I. with Starch, Arrowroot orSS 'Sugar, and is far tnoro CCO-IF

Domical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASU.Y DIGESTED. jg

Sold by flrorers every when.

inertias, nave

c.ireti J.-y thousand

J.BOO IIODDCMI I,OII. LOW. Vrom tr,- DOST o«rup N3IAS iv.p'dly DIS^.RP i:I J:d» & si tv»«thiivis ol ».) srm.toim: ai» rmo\.d. trstiiiionial-' oJ in»ii.cilott« car.B r.«n RI'.K. Ten DaysTmtat PuiRUtei free lj Mall.

OR. I CSFCN I SONS, SPICIHIS'S. AIU.1U, SCOItU by return mall, fntl deBcriptlve circulars of tf OOhf'STtltW and MOODY'S IUFXOVX9

TAILOR 8X3TEZ1S OP DUBS OUTflM. Kcvitcd to date. These, only, are thf genuine TAILOR STBflllt Invented ana copyrighted bv FBOF. D.W. MOODY. Beware of imitations. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easll** a to an

can easily and quickI makeanye&rtnent, measure, for ladles.

fQ? /u1 X»/nes3. constipation, tdj LjflC&wllXSv breath, headache.men painful digestion, bad 2 and all diseases caused, uj "i the stomach, liTer or Ihowels to par-Y form their proper functions. Persons ^ren tooTW-g eating are benefited by takmgonj after.

Price: tH sample, lie. At Drugriats, or s^nt by map. Rlt-ANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., Jfew YoA.J aaasassaass««aaaasaaaaaaayaaaeaas or.fintriMtlfts 1 1

nriiiYirm curious eccentricities\are ltlus BtAUTIrULtrated Dr O. p. Brd»wn'S un

QUEEN

-'V

in any style, to any men and children. Garment* guaranteed to lit perfectly without trying on. MIrn MOODY & CO. VIKVimm A* m*-r-

me stomach, lirer ana bowels. tj the blood, are sat'e and effectual tns best medicine known for billon*! tOm 4

BI PAN 8.

ifj ue 1893.SHAKKSPlfcA.KIAN ALMANAC, Ono or nlore sen* for friends on receipt of I address

MAB'S°-nGrand

post?u

J"GlBSON

^bbovfn

47 St., Jersey Oityl

FAT FOLKS REDIMEfr

Mi*. Allot. Maple. Oregon, Ma.. "Mr weight wnniflO pounds.now w.M

1 \ll I I J" WWgnt WW ooi puuiiui, tivw *t

AGENTS WANTED ON SALf BY

or commission, to

h*ndle

*he^New Pategt Oh

Ink Jfiinxliig Pencil. Agenp leaking Monroe Eraser Mamuact ing

WORTH DOUBLE THE MONE VT Bend at onoe to JOHN SEBASTIAN, 6. T. A.1 I. & P. R. R., Chicago, 111., and receive, postage the slickest deck of cards you ever handled. TEN CENTS per pack, in stamps or coin.

T\1? A l?"ess AND HEUO NOIBKB OUmt I 9 Pi i»y Peck's Invisible har liustito Wbispers heard indies fall. 8old by E. Hlssez, N. Y. Write for beok of prices.

Sucneaslulwba* alt?

'FREE.

OPIUMSvS^

IN SI—02 INDPL3

PI SO'S CURE FOR Consumptives and people I who have weak lungaor AaUk* ma. should nse Plao'ts Core (or Consumption. It has aarM (hensaada. It has not Injured one. It Is not bad to take. it Is the best cough syrup.

Sold everywhere. Me. O N S I O N