Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 December 1892 — Page 4

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VL-

DO YOU BUY

i'"'.

Albums, Books, Glass and Queensware, Knives and Forks, Carvers, Chamber Sets, Etc.

j.- And sell them cheap. Call and see us.

Then visit the

G. B. KEESLING,

3?erid.leton5 Ind.

1855.- -T. C. 1892. KXCWANGE.

DEPOSITS.

S-* '"HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

Fu-V-line of Holiday Goods just received. Novelties in all departments.

A SPECIALTY.

In ev.r regular line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, etn., lev prices rule. V»Tearede termiued to do the largest Holiday trade in this section, and very low prices are ruling. Come and LOO me.

A. P. THOMAS,

Willow Branch, Ind.

iStfcc il%ir nf^iir

jAv

jftr

jpc jiijjjncjjc jyoc ZQ-Zxfgrjfjr

xjp iqpt

jqgpr^jf

THE HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE

AND MY GOODS HAVE C0ME.._

I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Jjjj

HOLIDAY GOODS AND 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE# At lower figures than ever ^jjj* before offered. Special iii-^ ducemenU offered to teachon confectionerv. jjj

WM. AMIS, GEM, IND. 1

MkjAc i^r Ar-a ypriger JE^K

xjfipijqgrpfjjK iiqjpc

PROMPTNESS.

13 MY BUSINESS MAXIM.

THE BEST WORK Ml'FORTE.

If 1 Repbir Your Watch or Clock 1 do it permanent&k~ ly and Cheap-

No necessity of returning articles for repair. I guarantee first-class work and satisfaction in all cases.

0. DANIELSON,

*7* to W. Main SGreenfield. Ial j§|

c. i§ rv-u V* i"».

,5N «.

Of course everybody will give a present to their friends this year, and we want to see all those presents. We have everything to please a child, and of course have a large liae of goods to select I from. The old persons must be remembered, and we have

H. L. STRICKLAND

and Ss W. Main St., Masonic Hall Grocery and Hardware Store, Greenfield, Ind.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 13, No. 50—-Entered at the Postoffice as second-class mall ^natter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

THE friends of William E. Gladstone, the "Grand Old Man" England's Premier «n December 13th celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his accession to parliament. He is now eighty-nine years of age and in the last twenty years has accomplished more than most men accomplish in a life time. He is indeed a marvellous and grand old man and extremely popular both in England and America. Lord Beacons field said of Gladstone that he wanted to Americanize British institutions and let in the mob. Gladstone's secret of success has been "Order". He disposes of his work in order.

IN England they are after some members of Parliament because money was used in influencing the elections and two members have been unseated. The day of vote buying in politics seems to be passing away. It is passing away however not so much on account of public sentiment, being against it, but because the business, as it were, became too enormously large t© be managed successfully. The duty on the "raw material" was being raised every campaign and stockholders became worried about putting up so much money to develope the mine. Vote buying must pass away.

THE representations of the big foreign steamship lines that carry immigrants to this country are telling Congress that the labor and business of this country can not be carried on without the assistance of the many immigrants who are carried here each year. They also threaten that in case immigration to this conntry is suspended, that they will land the immigrants in Canada and that then they can get across the borders. It is about time for foreigners to quit trying to bully rag the United States Government, they can not do it. They have been too many of the paupers and criminals of Europe unloaded on us in the past few years and it should be stopped, stopped short.

TUE people of Indiaua are no doubt desirous of doing all that they can, to care for and protect those who are so unfortunate as to need the care of the State. Under Democratic management it does look however that the amount spent for each person in these institutions is enormous. It is probably, at least double the amount spent by the average family of Hancock, or any other County,on each individual member of said family. The fact is the REPUBLICAN does not believe that the money is spent so much on the inmates, as it is on the high salaried ®fficers, hosts of attendants with soft snaps, fine carriages, horses, furniture, etc., for said officers and attendants. It has cost the tax payers of Indiana for these charitable institutions during the past three years, $3,223,048.42, or an average of $1,074,549.80 each year. The following figures show the total maintai nance per capita for the year ending October, 31,1892. The average ofthe four Insane Hospitals is $205.35 Deaf and Dumb Institute $214 32 Blind Institute, $226.49 Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, $173.79 School for Feeble Minded, $198.30. This gives an average of over $200 for the maintainance of each person looked after by the Charities of the State. Does the average family in this county, consisting of parents and three children spend over $1,000 per year for their living, or about half of that. If the inmates received all the benefits, the tax payers would not need to growl, but the trouble is, too much of it goes to the maintainance of the officers and their ilpers, with their soft and luxurious snaps. Some may say that the positions are hard ones, but are you personally acquainted with many who have voluntarily resigned? Some have been bounced who reported aronnd their home that they resigned. These institutions will be before the Legislature this winter with piteous pleas for money, more money, big money. So tax payers get ready to shell out, you will have to foot the bill made by the Democratic Legislatures. ...

Melol Should be kept in all wall regulated families, a,cathartic for o!d and youngs

TBS GRK£iSFiifiiii

GREENFIELD.

A Modest Little City, But Rapidly Becoming One of the Leading County Seats of the State.

Our greeting must be brief, as we have no space for long dissertations, or useless bandying of "words." Fitting commemoration of our newspaper life in 'Greenfield for five years, involves a natration of progress of the community with which the Editor has been associated in this short space of time. Our object is not to glorify this paper and its work, but to show what is being accomplished by the town which gave it birth and the City which records the growth, also to give a brief synopsis of the representative business enterprises of oar city, and the men who have builded them. No city of its size can boast of a better class of business nleu than Greenfield, below we give a brief mention of those whose establishments are sought by close Buyers generally, whose search never proves fruitless.

THE MAMMOTH STORE. J. WARD WALKER & Co., DUDDING & MOOBE BLOCK. Is one of the finest of its kind of any in the State. They have been located in their elegant new quarters scarcely a year, yet their business far exceeds their most sanguine expectations. They keep a co. pa of competent clerks, who vie with each other in their efforts to please all customers who enter their doors. Mr. Walkers son, Arthur, is one of the shrewdest and most competent buyers connected with any store. He buys with an avowea purpose to undersell, and they do it. Their line of dry geods of all descriptions. clothing, notions, etc., are all of the latest styles, and sold so low that, he who has but lictle can buy much. The large and commodious basement contains all kinds and designs ot fine cirpet*, window shades, oil cloths, rugs, etc., pleasing the eye, and easy on the purse. You will make a mistake if you do not call at the Mammoth store duriug holidays and investigate their goods and prices, great bargains are being given in all branches of their business, that are rapidly being taken advantage of by ready buyers. The Messrs Walkers occupy a leading position in their line of trade, and during the long existence of their business, they have maintainad a high repute for uprightness, commercial enterprise and animation, and as each year passes by, their establishment gains additional prestige making mere prominent the honorable and enlighened policy which has always characterized them.

J. W. CARTER.

GAS FIXTURES, GRATES, SLATE MANTELS. All new featured and inventions, in the way of pumps, or gas supplies, always find their way to the establishment of the above named. He now comes out and announces galvanized steel star wind engines derrick and all. Positively the very latest thing ever invented in this line. He also reports galvanized force pumps inside and out, also galvanized cylinders. Mr. Carter keeps well abreast of the times, having Jbegan his business asfa driven well man some years ago. He gradually begun climbing and built a business out of nothing, it being almost impossible to get even a pump-handle in the town when he began business. He has added to his trade until he commands a large patronage and by honorable dealings, the respect of his fellowmen as well. His line of gas fixtures, slate mantels, tile hearths, fire clay, sewer tile, cement, etc is complete and he defies competition in prices. He furnishes a wooden wind engine as low as $50.00 and a steel one for $90.00. Mr. Carter's business necessitates his absence from the store much of the time, but his place is ably filled there by Mrs. Carter, who is ready to quote you the prices. She is thoroughly competent and you will find her a courteous lady. Place of business corner of Main and Penn. streets. "SPOT CASH."

OR UJFDER BUY AND UNDER SELL. Mr. H. B. Thayer struck the "key note" when he proclaimed the above invincible system to the public, hence the aboye title is applicable and appropriate only to him. Some fossilized persons claim that "luck" to a great extent crowns the efforts of "tha Spot Cash, taint so." It is the ability to buy below competition and sell likewise, that crowds the large store of this philanthropic author with eager customers every day in the year. The enormous quantity of goods handled by them is almost beyond computation. If you need dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, carpets or any of the thousand and one articles essential to comfortable living, "Spot Cash" has them and you have but to inquire to ascertain what it does for prices. People are bound by a law of human nature that bids them buy where they can do the bestr The unanswerable advertisement, the knock down logic are in the packages that are each moment being passed over the counters at this store.The big records are the results of a system which if tenaciously followed with unswerving fidelity always wins. Their large line of above mentioned goods, as well as their notion counters, fills their store to overflowing with holiday customers just now, who are smilingly carrying away some of the best bargains of their lives and they know it. Don't forget that "Spot Gash" under buys and under sell. H. B. Thayer, Proprietor

F. S. HAMMEL,

CHOICE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. There is, perhaps, no line of the mercantile business that has more representatives than the grocery trade. And this leads us to say that there is scarcely a man who thinks he is not capable of running a grocery store but such is emphatically not the case. A man to be successful in this particular branch of commercial business, must be one who is active and energetic, who is alive to the demands of the trade, who will buy a class of goods to suit his customers and who will keep his goods and store tidy and clean such a man nan run a grocery store and make a succtss of the same.

F. S. Hammel possesses these requisites and one has only to refer to his large list of patrons to confirm what we have said. Mr. Hammel has been engaged in the grocery business in Greenfield for many years. He has recently removed to more commodious quarters, No. 8 W. Main St., in order that he may more satisfactorily attend his customers, who Include many ofthe best fam»iwL«bA^hoth city and 4

•SI®

LICAN, THURSDAY,

country. Mr. Hammel certainly deserves great credit for bringing his house forward to the position it now occupies among the representative establishments of Greenfield. He is ever ready and willing to sell as good goods as anv hpuse in the city, and to seU them as cheap. His low prices and the fact that he never allows his stock to run down, has aided largely in increasing his customers. His store is now resplendent with choice confections and holiday goods, together with one of the finest lines of groceries ever brought here. Remember the number.

T. J. ORR,

PIANOS, ORGANS, ETC.

There is no more necessary man in any vicinity than a music dealer for no home is complete without a musical instrument in it. Now as the merry Christmas time is again drawing upon us. people naturally are casting about for some beautiful and appropriate present to make glad the heart of a dear one. We conceive of nothing more appropriate than a nice organ, while as substantial and durable as ever they have become so cheapened in price that most any family can possess one. Mr. Orr handles none but the best makes of pianos and organs and guaran tees satisfaction in all cases. He has been identified with our people for many years, and all know that he is strictljr reliable. At Mr. Orr's place of business, corner of Main and Pennsylvania streets. 2nd door, is kept a full line of instruments and at prices that are boand to please. He, or his assistant, Mr. Arthur Moon, would be pleased to give pointers as to the best instrument, even if you do not buy.

M. K. CUMMINS,

XICKLEPLATE RESTAURANT & BAKERY. Mr. Cummins has so long been identified with the restaurant and bakery business that one naturally is reminded of delicious edibles when they hear his name. By uutiriug euergy aud a determination to win he ha* built up a business that excells any of its kind. At his new establishment by the Post Office he has one of the best equipped restaurants and bakerys ever in this city. His furniture is all new, his place tidy and clean, and no one

haB

J. N. FREEMAN.

NOKTII STATE STREET MEAT MARKET. Not only in holiday times is a clean meat market sought after, but it is a joy forever. The North State Street market has always borne the reputation for scrupulous cleanliness, which it well deserves. Mr. Freeman is a butcher of long experience, and having studied the wants of the people carefully, he is fully competent and tu kes much pains in satisfying their wants. He buys none but choicest beeves, hogs, calves and lambs, and pays strict attention to neatness in preparing them for market. His prices are low and treatment courteous. For Christmas he has an especially fine beef. Market, North State St.

THE BOOK AND NOTION STORE, Miss Gates' Book & Notion store is a new departure in Greenfield, and although haying been iu business but one year, is proving to be a great success. Her store is stocked with all mauner of elegant books, of all designs and prices. Juvenile books, blank books, writing paper, plush goods, school supplies, lunch boxes, hand mirrors and innumerable articles that are both useful and ornamental as holiday presents. Take a look through this establishment and you will be sure to find something that will please yourself, your wife, your little ones, your husband or your sweetheart. The prices on her goods are quoted at the very closest margin, and you are sure to be satisfied with your purchases. During the busy holiday season she is being assisted by Miss Belle Low, who will be pleased to have her young friends drop in and see her. We assure you that in purchasing gifts you can not do better than to buy at the Book &Notiou Store. The Repository of the American Bible Society is at this store, 2nd door east of Dudding & Moore block.

A. J. BANKS, HARDWARE.

i' -l«perhaps there is no older or better established enterprise in our city than the Hardware & Implement store of A. J.

Banks. He has been associated with our people for a number of years and no one has ever had occasion to say aught against him or his methods of doing buslV nets. Strictly honorable in the fullest sense of the term in all his dealings, he

DEC.1 22, 1892'

ever had occasion to re

mark that his place was ever other than a place of neatness. Mr. Cummins' baker is one of the best in the state, and the delicious pies, cakes, bread, etc., that are turned out by him readily demonstrates this fact. An elegant lunch counter occupies a prominent place In Mr. Cummins' restaurant, provided with the nicest condiments, at which a hungry man's appetite can be appeased at a nominal price. At his tables can be procured one of the best appetizing meals for 25c and oysters in all styles. We are proud to point to Mr. Cummins' place of business, as no city the size of Greenfield can boast of a better one. Don't forget the location West Main Street by Post Office.

THE PAN HANDLE' NURSERIES. J. K. HENRY, PROP. After driving over our beautiful country of which we are proud and growing prouder, we feel inclined to sing the praises of the of the above named, for we believe that no one has contributed mora to enhancing the value of the many fine farms, than Mr. Henby. The many splendid orchards attest this fact to a high degree. He has exhibited pluck, backbone and determination from the very start when, foot sore and weary he trudged through the country selling fruit trees. He kept building up his stock of information in horticulture until he ranks as one of the foremost in the State. He is an active worker in the horticultural society and frequently reads many valuable papers on horticulture, as he is well posted in all its branches. At the last meeting of the County Horticultural Society, Mr. Henby was chosen treasurer and will read a paper in the next meeting, which convenes the 3rd Saturday in January, at the court house. Mr. Henby has been one of the prime movers in the upbuilding of this society and we are pleased to state the effort is meeting with success. At Mr. Henby's home, just south west of the city, where his nurseries are located, he is propogating all manner of fruits, and penetrating still further into the mysteries of horticulture. His tens of thousands of trees and plants in their infancy are being cared for in a perfect manner by experienced hands. Mr. Henby's progress has been due to remarkable energy and indefatigable industry, coupled with correct business judgement, which he has always used iu his work. A visit to his farm would amply repay you if you contemplate setting out nursery stock, you could not do better in the state than to buy of him.

has won for himself an en" le position amoag his fellow mercl and the people of the surrounding untry. It is with pleasure that we ref to him and his makes of implements, jlf hardware, fine cutlery etc. Especial^ do we enumerate butcher knives, pocket knives, carving knives, table cutlery for the immediate season, The Enterprise lard press, meat cutters and custom made lard cans. He is also agent for the incandescent light and all kinds of incandescent repairs chandeliers, gas fittings and gas pipe. Bath rooms supplies and plumbing work promptly and scientifically done. Gas, wood and coal heaters cook stoves from $9 to $40. Guns, ammunition, etc., etc. Mr. N. R. Spencer asd C. W. Gant, who are connected with this establishment are courteous gentlemen ani will attend to your wants in a pleasing and highly satisfactory manner. The son, Lsvv-Bauks, has few equals and no superiors as a inner and gas fitter. His work is always satisfactory in every particular. He is prompt to attend to business entrusted to him, which he does in such a skillful manner thut it leaves no doubt as to his ability and thorough acquaintance with his business. Lew has a number of assistants in his department who are skillful and competent viz Horace Barnett, Wm. Melton and Squire Griffey. Their charges are always reasanable and satisfaction guaranteed. If you investigate carefully you will concede it to bo a fact that Mr. Banks' prices on all goods meet competition all along the line aud go it one better.

THE EMPORIUM,

A SYNONYM

T1IF BEST AND LOWEST

PRICED GOODS ON THE MARKET, WITH CHEAP COUNTERS AND FREE COFFEE IN THE

BASEMENT.

Many from tho couutry are taking advantage of the generous offer of this firm to take their lunch to their comfortable basement, and partake of free coffee with it. The beautiful show windows of this store indicate that the gladdner of childrens hearts at yule tide "Santa Claus" has surely taken up his abode with them. He is arrayed in all his glory with all the attendant surroundings. There is not a merchant in our city that has contributed so much in the way of genuine enterprise as the manager, E. J. Scott. His unique advertising and many other offices of enterprise have given the vast patronage he now enjoys. The "Emporium" is now a veritable bower of beautiful things for all times of the year, and Christmas as well. To fail to visit the Emporium will be to miss a treat and a bargain. The fine room in the Odd Fellows new block is appropriately fitted up to accommodate this gigantic store which easily declares it the finest in the city. It is needless to try to enumerate the useful things found at this store, but go and see. Besides the great bargains offered they are giving away many beautiful, useful aud ornamental premiums. New Odd Fellows Block, east of Court house.

JAMES COCAYNE,

THE DUNBAR CORNER GROCERY MAN. For a number of years the old Dunbax Corner Grocery, known as the People's Store, has been a favorite trading place, with not only the people of Greenfield, but from all"parts of Hancock county. For the past year Mr. James Cocayne, formerly of Pendleton has been a partner of John L. Fry in the groeery but in November Mr. Cocayne bought his partners interest and is now sole proprietor and manager. He has restocked and added to an already large and extensive line of staple and fancy groceries, queensware, fru'ts, canned and fresh, candies, etc., and is well equipped to meet the wants and tastes of the most fastidious. His force of clerks is prompt, reliable and courteous and everyoue feels that they and their patronage is welcomed at the Dunbar Corner. Just at this time of year you will lind an elegant line of Christmas goods for presents or for the table and all ?ire very cordially invited to call before selecting tl.cir Christinas goods. The low prices are talking and talking loud as they will continue to talk during 1893 aud claim the attention of every close buyer in Hancock county, and say "Trade at Cocayues."

Adamant Wall Plaster.

It has beep thought by some that the above plaster was a failure, but Wm. Johnson and son Alvin have learned the art thoroughly and they are satisfied that it is superior to any other. They have recently used it on the new houses of Bell Banker and of R. M. Davis in which it is demonstrated to be the coming popular plaster. It is fire and waterproof and gives the very best results as regards durability, hardness, toughness aud perfect finish. It sets and becomes hard in from 60 to 80 minutes, thus enabling the plas terer to do two coat work without chant his scaffold. It will not crack or shatter when a nail is driven into it It is dense non-porous, non-absorbent and is therefore impervious to gases or disease germs and for these reasons it is most health ful from a sanitary point of view.

New Officers For Christian Sunday School. The following officers will be recommended to the Christian Sunday school for election next Sunday: Supt. W. B. Bottsford assistant, Frank Morgan secretary, Audrey Barnard assistant, Ada Fisk treasurer, J. W. Ryon organist, Mrs. Douglas Beckner. It is an excellent selection and no doubt the school will go on with increased prosperity.

A Greenfield Miui Isi It.

Representative Bynum says he has re ceived assurance that the contest pending in the Wyoming court will be decided in favor of the Democrats, and that Abner L. New, formerly of Greenfield, Ind., now chairman of the Wyoming Democratic committee, will be the next Senator from that state.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

An Abundance of Gaa.^'

Since the Court House has been connected with the mains of the Greenfield/ Gas company before the regulator orv North State street is reached there i,k more gas than can be used. This show|s there is plenty of gas but the citizens do not get the benefit of it. We predict alit will have what gas they need soon. The\ Old Company will get a move on sure..

Call and Settle.

On account of niy loss by the recent fire, I would be obliged if all those owing me would call at once and settle.

I. W. MCGUIRE, Veterinarian.

Settle Tour Accounts.

Persons knoi to me by note and settle. 50t2

riog

themselves indebted account will please call WM. ANDIS,

To prevent the taneous tissues eration of the ha baldness, use Ha

Best Gore For

All disorders of the Throat and! Lungs is

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

It has no equal as a cough-care.

Bronchitis

"When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial'' trouble of such a persistent and 8tttbborn character, that the doctor pro»|nounced it incurable with ordinarj remedies, but recommended me to try. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen| years, I have used this preparation withgood effect whenever I take a bad cold« and I know of numbers of people whokeep it in the house all the time, not considering jit safe to be without it."— J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest HU1,W.

Cough

La Grippe

Va,

HE WAS BENEFITED FROM THE FIHST DO. used three bottles, and I am happy to sa„ child was ENTIRELY CURED. We usem«o other remedy, his cure is complete. He is

BFJWS THOUSANDS

ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my name in SOUNDING THE PRAISE OF THIS WONDERFUi. REMEDY. 8. C. HEACOX,

Cures BURNS, SC Convraction from BI Cures BOILS, tulas, Old Sorci or Scald Head.

Cures INFL, Sore Nipples. Price, 50 Cents.

1-*

"For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec» toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Hoffman,: Clay Centre, Kans.

"Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that, the effect would be so rapid and the: cure so complete."—W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak.

AYER'S

Cherry Pectotr

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowel

ias

Sold by all Druggiat*. Price $1 six bow

Prompt to act, suretofL

SIX SPASMS A DAY.

Dr. Mile* Mcdical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

GENTLEMEN I never lose an opportunity recommend Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervi** ff one afflicted with nervous Bacf with the assurance* feat disappoint them. When oi eighteen months old he was attacked wi c-posms. Sometimes he would have ir spasms in a single day. WC TRICD HAW CIANS WITHOUT BENEFIT finally our recommended

iir.

storative Ner vine. a

bottle,

and could

Agent Pacific Express GOL

Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, 1852.

DR. MILES' NERVINE,

HOST CERTAIN CUBE FO*

HEADACHE, HEUBALGIA, HEBV0US PB0S-. TBATI0N, DIZZINESS, 8PASMS, SLEEPLESS-1 HESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT, I

SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.

TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT&

For Sale by M. C. Qnialcy, Greenfield. 'L

HUMPHREYS"

This

PRECIOUS OINTMENT

Sold br DnaccliU, or tmiFHRBTS'BED.CO., 111#.

Gem, Ind.

lardanlng of tha subcuthe scalp and the oblitillicles, which cause

THE PILE OIK

triumph of Scientific Medicine^ Nothing has evsx been prodifc^ equal or compare witi? it as & and

HEALING APPLICATION.

used 40 years snd always afjpk and always gives satisfac Cures PII.F.S or ILEMORRHCF'R-*/^ or Internal, Blind or Bleedin^ Burning Cracksor Fissure|k.^ Worms of the Rectum, jf diate—the cure certain, -ja

/jefh

WITCH MPN

STEADY A MPLOYME"

To canvassers for Nursery Stock. PAY. NO experience necessary. for term:*. 6ERMANIA NURSERY COM^ /X RWHBSTK

'lie of Unad Cheer,

There is ine rera«dv tnat linn nopeleu aortal to a life of happy isTery •t rengtheulntc to the kid nerves *r,td MXUSI system. It is

Hair Renewer.

aat^rrhea or evil dreams, V, ten its, catarrh, weak eye*. I In ^potency and falling I Health' Tfd-BiU Price, «1, at •Mwvr br mailt of The Ohio (v O. San icebox, 10eU.

(Iff

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