Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 March 1894 — Page 7

l*wr"

#lr S

If you're troubled Trith costivensss, wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness or disturbed sleep, you'll find these little Pellets just

what you want—tiny in size, sugar-coated, pleasant to take and pleasant in the way Chey act. They tone up and strengthen the lining membranes of tho stomach and bowels, and do

permanent

good.

To prevent, relieve, and

cure

Biliousness,

Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. If they're not satisfactory, in every way and in every cose, you have your money back.

The "old reliable"—Br. Sago's Catarrh Remedy has been sold for thirty years. Has cured thousands,

Kill cure you.

DR 8 FvTE: FTS

tflAW

KIDNEUIVER'JS

8b®?

BIISoBSEess,

Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart* burn or dyspepsia, coi^tipaUoa.

Po©F Digestion,

Distress after eatin:s", pain and bloating1 in tho Itomach, shortness of breath, pains in the heart.

]L©ss ©if Appeitlte9 A. splendid feeling to-day and a depressed ono to-morrow, nothing secim-i to taste good, tired, lleeple-S and all unstrung, weakness, debility.

Guarantee—Use contents of

Ov.o

Bottle, if not ben1

•fltcil, Drupgi.sU v.-JU rofui.d you tho prioe paid. At 5 0e. Si $1.00 S2ze» Invalids9 Gwit'o.t.o ilsaJth" frtv—Consultation free#

Pa. KILMKSI & Co., UI^'GKAMTON, y.

KKinpiMg iSS I' ifOUIiS

I:!ch

nnth

:kci one even- work. It after d.u k, he- was a Ceased it v.*a coiMpU t- A«rt:i0t0r on a lu fc. Uy patties

who

pullu-

Mr. Ruclunan soiit ""5 Chief of Stuff, J. A. Ureen, with a committee of the kicker* to see

and iu

hit proscuce, tho

i'r-s.

If haymj

wfba mnd matt

»i-» th, tjum Mi Kt

he Intmght down stale.

tower. jur, up

the Aemiotor C'o. oifsred to pay reis'»t. or ox]*rmiSage or. Geircd outfit that any wthor windOuil exUiUiters would up aud to furnish •ktlle^t creators to Kinct them in order to have Something with which toeompure the Aerra»* tor iu practical This thoy would for the reason th •leel geared mills other lhan Aermotor.s ou exhibition w«»n* e|»erilae&tal and it wu^ well kuown that tha lU-ft. Aarmotor woukl do nor* work thim any lfi*ft. wooden uhrel. As it wns, the ontilt lure represented wis the ouly power mill put tip for public OM. and it never got tut of order in the •lifhtent |iamct:Iur, though opernttid hv 00fnurh.tr hands,

ft\ Im

not do Die

,1 -1 -i ~Vr 1^"

THREE LETTERS

to remember—P. P. P. They'll help to remind you of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and those are the tilings to keep in mind whenever your liver, your stomach, or your bowels are out of order.

aMUai

lUo '.viudciiJI evhujllovs tit tho Uurid'ft 1 ai*. In this rzioc!cl outfit nc horix'tnUI ch&ft was used, \Yo Iij-UoJ direct to otlisi tiiachiuta from the pullc-r, which is always a part t1 tho A?rmnt.r Qrinder, tlr.sf prvatiy ecouotitizijig in c^ot, ia [tower, aud ia sp.ice. It cut lord as rapidly us t'.vo men could it to th«

Chief Buchanan of tlie Dept. Pt Atfrtcu tare wished it put, up to cut aud grind feed for the flUck on exhibitioa and urgml •Vlwr Windmill CV'9 to |ut Op outSts. Th«y would Jist, Mid triod to )k \c:is U3 Tlu-y hftd a regular wgauinriiion for fight mg w«, li.'ld tog3 Qiui appointed cc nun ittees and for weeks occuci*

put up

on a iigr.t frame barn, aud in a 65 mile wind wTio could irdly f(»ol the h«rn shake. The feet cf th«v Steel Tower ie?t'-d upon two 4x1 tir-.lsr.H la-tl ou the roof. Th:ou*!i tlirao feet and timber* long bol's passed tiirou/h thn ro-f and were scented »wn in (he 4x4 braces which pa?i froia oich fo« of t'i i.o"*erto where they wt-re secure* ly lol!i»d to the 10x10 mast, St ft. long, which extended froiu thebaic of the roof to the floor, so that tho entire weight of ths tower wan trans* mitted llirough the )iast to the ll»»or. This chows how a high steel tower enn he put on a li^ht frame structure. In this oaso the wiiecl w.n f.tr enough ahove thr» htiild* ings to be unsfTeeted l»y tho eddies and currents cautedhy theui.

us,

The shaft, in the Tower iri supported by Ste«l Hods and Kraces.

If'/if/buy

ft/ \Xy\

a Uort*

Piipfir frith trhuit to Jtot'9* er for th* sntne yon cun ftH ft Oear+d Am--"A sup* ?»7ef

I'f'1

ii§^

ELY'S CfEAM BALM

Cleanses the Kosal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Scitor«s the Sense of Taste and Smell, Heals tho Sores. Apply Balm Into each noBtrll

nluravi

fr*»

\j\p?wA

yCM

:yjM22-

-)*im (wfatovi

IAOOEL?OWER OUTFIT AT WORLD'S FAIR, The third ndTertlsoment iu this series will suiotr a 3teol Cir eolar Saw and Irame. for farm and sawyers' use It ii F»rfr«t 1-ultf Saw, wlih 1'erf^U Safety (iuurds. and runn with •try tnuch l«*s power thaw ordinary buzz iwi ^nd has abetter •aw. This 940 haw ^ud Frame wil! be given for $15 ami five •oplea of thW adTortiaoiaenl, (which is lio.

In the series,) if

••nt immediately after the appearur.ee in this paper ©f the Saw adv., (jH'o. 3,) but only oue saw will bo lurninhed to any one per* •00. For thie extra f.»ur copies call on neifflihoriu^ subscribers to this paper, or induce others to sut^cribe, becauno we will not •eeept these advertisements unleM taken from papers mailed to fCfular subscribers whof:e naoi.-s and addresses luv.st lo f^ivon, tofetlier with the data of the pp«r from which thoy are clipped. Our Irrigation i'uiup may he kubstiUtci for the t-\v. fiitlier to,b. Chicago.

WUeroweem, wesfcell make Iltaal offers to aefep« eopieo •f these adrertiseuaents in part payment for Windmills. If you 'have any thought of using a windmill this year ti'W/j

US at

me*, statiuj? what you will n^, wiietlier Pumping or Geared, AOd if potiuihle we will make you a liberal 'A7f r. Ttie Aerniott»r Co. proposes in distribute CASH, IB FRIZ ft* for the best e&aays written Ly the wife, :o or Auu^liter •f a farmer or w*er of a windmill, answormt the question, MWKY 6U0CLD 11ST, A2I AEIttftlTOR For eondition* of •ompetitioa aad amounts and miwi*t-r»Ob prices seud for par* IficuUrsto the Aormotor Co., Ohioo^n, or to its branehes, »t San |Vanoi500, Kansaa Citv, Lincoln, Nrb., 9iMx City, Iowa, lit if* ttoaioliSf Bulfilo, or C. Park Mace. Kew York City. Aeruiotorfl» Pumping aud 0«ared same price. All Steel, all Oal'vaaized-After* Completion, delivered free on cers at Chicago aud ship{odt9 any one, anywhar*, at tho fnllo.i:£ pticos: 8-ft. 835. 12-ft. S50. 10-ft. $ 123.

faicrproGf

ia Kie WORLD!

lis#'

The FI8H lil'AXD SLICKER 13 v/nrrantHi •waterproof, anil wiil keep you dry «n xiio harden storm. The new POililEL SLI(.'K.£U Is a perfect riUinx coat, and oovcrs tho cntiro saddle. Beware of Imiiatious. Doii'l bur a coat if tho "llsli Brand" Is not on it. IHustra :«a Catalopiie free. A. .T. TOWEIt, Iloaton, Mass.

ELY BROS 5iJ Warren St.. N, Y.

BUGGIES &

co£

HARNESS AT HALF FRICE

$50 Baggy $J6. Bar taeturjr. in* Mltldl* $10Harass*94.T0 I MM'. Pr.dt. ratals*. m«,

U.3.CART*

-V V-^-vAC^-'--•'••'• ,m

SILVER AND TARIFF.

Ex-President Harrison Discusses These Questions.

Declares th* Tariff Question Unsettled and Thinks the World WiU Y«t Restore Sliver.

Ex-President Harrison, en route to Call-, fornia, was met at Trinidad. Co!., Wednesday. by committoa headed by the Mayor ana 2.C0J people. After the eeremonles usual to such occasions. Gen. Harrison' iaid:

My Friends—I am too much surprised, and being human, I am much gratified to see so many of you tu-duy, and to feel that the passing through your city of a private citizen, whose occupation just now is that of a school tcacher, shou:u have excited so much interest as to have brought you out here to seo me. Several of these gentlemen who came up-.m ilu car have suggested themes for a speech. 1 think they all agreed that 1 ought to tail about tho tariff. That is a very troublesome question. I remember when I wan a boy at school we had the tarill up for debate in our literary society arul a 'gentleman who afterward became a judge in Iowa begun his speech by saying that there had been a great deal said about tariff, but he thought ho had it in a nut shell and just at this time his modesty and embarassinent were such that he broko down altogether and closed his speech right there without cracking tho uut, and it seems to be uncracked to this day.

Hut, my friends, the question is simply ^his: Tiiat those who believe in a protective tariff have the opinion that the American interests ought to be protected bv American legislation. [Cheers.]. Now, it is very noticeable that all through our great centers of population free traders un I protectionists alike are all urging city councils and boards of county commissioners either to vote money to devote to the relief of tho poor an 1 unemployed or to secure them some kind of public work in order that men may earn their daily broad. [Cries of "That is right."] Now, if that is right it is also right for Congress to frame our tariff legislation so as to bring tho must work to this country that is possible. You have another interest out here which vou have asserted with a good deal of vehemence and determination, and that is the silver question. Now I say to you today what I said when I was President, and what I have always believed, that a larger use of silver for money and free coinage of silver upon a basis to be agreed upon that would maintain its parity with gold was good for the whole world. I do not b.'lieve that we could run free coinage ourselves whUe the European governments were pursuing the policy they have been pursuing with silver. lint," my fellow-citizens, there arc char indications now in England and in Germany that they are feeling tho effects of a scarcity of cold and its prostrating oiTects 11 pon the industries. I believe thes two great countries are nearer right today than thev have been for the las! twenty years. They are all considering favorably the question of a larger and freer use of silver as a money metal, and bi-inctalism has gained strength in Fugland. That energetic young Emperor ol Germany is himself considering the question of bi-motalism. I do not think thai these countries are coming to the next sil

ver conference as a coy maulen waitinir foi 1

U:J to make the advance and holding back, but will come with greater readiness than in any recent years with us upon a basis for a larger use of silver as money. I said to one of your Senators that if I could bring about the free use ol silver upon a basis that in my judg nent would maintain its parity as money would rath'T signalize my administration by that act than by any other that I know of. (Cheersj

And now a great les?on wo have all to learn is that it is not possible for every innn in this country to have his way. All our legislation is a sort of a compromise it is the adjusting of tho interests between men and between States upon broad and liberal lilies, and those lines we will all lind. and presently through tho teaching of this hard school-master, experience, will come out of the alough of dospondoncy and stand again upon the rock.

THE GRAND OLD MAN.

Probably the Lsat Sprccli of Grladstons la tho Commom.

Unusual Interest Is attached to the upeechof Mr. Gladstone in tho House ol Commons, Thursday. The Premier entered the House at 3:30. At 4 o'clock Mr. Gladstone's secretary informed the Associated Press that the resignation of tli€ Premier cannot long be delayed. Continuing, Mr. Littleton saic^that at the audience which Sir, Gladstone had at Buckingham Palace, Wednesday, with the Queen, he referred to the increasing difficulties which he experienced, owing to his failing eyesight, doafnoss and ago, aud told her Majesty that ho could not long continue to bear the responsibilities of the premiership. Rt. Hon. Arthur Wellesly Poel put the question that the RouiC ol Lords amendments to the local government bill be considered. Mr. Gladstone then arose and addressed tho House, speaking in a full, resonant voice, which occasionally was marred by a slight huskinesa. Bnt, in spite of this, lio spoke throughout with marvelous energy and vigor.

During the course of his speeli tho Premier said that the Government felt that this operation of sending and re-sending a bill from one House to another had continued long enough. (Loud and prolonged cheering and much laughter.) When Mr. Gladstone was again able to resume speaking he said: "To continue the process would be a loss of dignity to both Houses, and the Government has d«*cided to stop the operation and take a decided oiirse. The Government had tho choice of rejecting tho House of Lords amendments and abandoning hope of passing tlie bill, or accept them under protest with the hope of soon reversing them Tho Government adopted the second" (Cheering.)

Mr. Gladstone then reviewed the action of the House of Lords in the past and said: ''We have now reached an ac ite stage. It appears that the House «f Lords desires to annihilate the whole work of the Hou^e of Commons. In regard to tho present bill the Government desires to save something from tho wreck, and, therefore, accepted tho amendments, with tho :loclaration that the differences betwo the Houses is not of a temporary or casual nature. This .state of things, I am compelled to say, can not continue. [Loud md prolonged cheers.] The issue raised between tho assembly elected by tho voices of the people and the assembly ociipied by many men of virtue and talents ire of considerable variety. (Laughter.]

When once raised they must go on to he issue. No doiibt there is a higher mthority than the House of Commons, lamely the authority of tho nation [loud jheers] which must in last resort decida. 'Renewed cheers, loud opposition cries of at once.] When that judgment is to bo nvited is a question which the govornncnt alone can decide."

At tho conclusion of Mr. Gladstone's renerks he asked the House to accept tho

EIOU9G

BUQOY CO.CINCIMMATIJ.

Lord9

amendments to th* bllL

Some of U10 Vanderbllts.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt tralks aver in a lane of bowing heads. To be sure she stands for a fortune of a hundred millions, with millions and millions more in the family behind her, ind

her

namo is wonderfully potential.

But above'and beyond all this she is :h:irmiii£ personally. See her moving: there,'among her guests on the lawn, with a cordial greeting for every one. /She is small of figure, though dignified tvithal. She is dark, with deep dark 3ye3, and her countenance is full of expression. She dresses charmingly. Beyond is her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. l£ Vanderbilt She is taller and heavier, and is dark, too. She dresses father more splendidly than Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Among her jewels iS a necklace of magnificent diamonds strung like beads. A similar necklace was among the wedding presents of the Princess Louise of Wales, but neither royalty nor American billionairessea can buy such baubles recklessly, for the waste incurred in simply boriiig the solitaires so as to string th'Qm represents a handsome fortune. —A .Newport Letter.

A Sun Store.

.A simple 6tove for warming by means of solar heat has been contrived by Professor Morse. It consists of a shallow box, having a bottom of corrugated iron and a glass top. When this device ia plaeed outside a building where the sun can shine directly into it, the rays pass through the glass and are absorbed by the metal, rising to a high temperature and warming the air of the box. The air thus heated is conveyed into the room.

BestofAlV

To cleanse the system iri a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only fifty cents the large size §1.00. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only.

Uncle—Wiiut i.s your l'avorlto dish, Karichen? Karlchen Suet dumplings: for they always make me so ill that I can't go to school the next day.

Deafness Cannot Bo Cursd.

Ry looal application!! as they cannot reach tho diseased portion or tho ear. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iutlamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube ia inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imported hearing, and v/hen it is entirely closed, Ueatm ss is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tuken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine eose? out of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiumsd condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will (jive One Hundred Dollars for any case of de ifiic.ss ttnuyed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's atarrh Cur*. Send for circulars: free1.

Yon can't ar .ru with a bigot without atrreeing with him in thinking that you're

f00i

The I'uzzlo Holved.

Pe-rhars

110

local disease has puzzled and baf

fled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While hot immediately fatal it i.s among the most nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to. and the records show very tew or

110

cases of radical cure of chronic ca

tarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm, a Tew years ajro. The success of this preparation has been most gr^tifyin^ and surprising.

The man who aspires to make a successful pickpocket should study free-hand drawing. "You were out ngain playing pokor last nic'nt," said the father. "No, father." replied the truthful young man, "1 was in just $17.

INSTEAD

TJUKI.INO

with a bad Cold

nse Dr. I). Jay no's Expectorant, which will loosen the phlegm, subdue inflammation. and certainly save your Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear and tear.

SIX TONS OF HAT l'ER ACRE. That is sekl reached, but when Salzor's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is poss'ble. Over fifty kinds of grasj and clover ts. Largest

grow-

era of farm seeds in tho world. Alsika Clover is tho ha diest Crimson Clover is the quickest growing Alfalfa Clover is the best fertilizing clover, whilo Salter's Extra Grass Mixtures make* the bast meadows in the world.

If V-iU Will Cut 'S'hisOm, uad .Solid It With 14c postage to the John A. Salzor Seed Co., La Cros-o, Wi-., J'.JU will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and hi-imamm -th farm seed catalogue: full of goc thing for the farmo.', the gardener an:i thci cilizen.

Bartender I speak seven different languages. What'll vou have as a starter? Rounder—Well, you might giva us a little hot Scotch.

Abraham Lincoln's Stories. An illustrated hook, unmarred by advertising, containing stories and anecdotes told by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore unpublished, will be sent free to a ay person sending his or her address to the Lincoln Tea Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr. Kllno's Great Nerve Restorer. No tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 3d trial, bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr- Klino CSI Arch St., Phila.. Pa.

Sliiloli'n Consumption Cure N lulil on a gunrtntoo, It euros Incipient Oou«uiiiptioii. It i* th* botl Cough Curt-. -.We'iita. .Vi cents au-i

?1.U0.

Seo "Colchestcr" Spading Boot ad. in an other column. Low Kates t« the South via l'onoijrlTanla

Lines.

On Feb. 8th, March 8tli and April 9th, land seekers' excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania "Lines to a lar^e number of prominent points in Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. Tickets will be tfood returning twenty days from date of sale and will bo sold to all applicants ut oue fare for round trip. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lino Ticket Affent or address F. Van Duscn, Chief Assistant General Passencor A#«nt, Pittsburgh, Pa.

••Mud Mora Valuable Than Gold." This Is what the Chicago Tribune calls the Magnetic Mineral Mud Deposit, found only in -Warren county, Indiana, at a place called "The Indiana Mineral Springs," that has been made famous as a health resort, and where Chicago capitalists have invested #lf)0,000 in a big steam heated, electric-lighted hotel plant and bath house. The people are going thero from all over the country, to tako the Magnetic Mineral M»'d lJaths for the euro of rheumatism, skin and kidney troubles.

The springs that have magnetized and Impregnated tho mud deposits with their mineral properties are tho strongest lithia springs in this country. Many wonderful and miraculous cures have been made, and although It Is but three years old, it i9 famous.

Our readers who are Interested should send their address at once to H. L. Kramer, general manager of the Indiana Springs Company, and get a beautifully illustrated book and printed matter about th« Magnetic Mineral Mud Baths.

A os us to

A celebrity among- the Chinese of San Francisco is their great doctor, Li Po Tai, says the N. Y. Medical Times, lie has been in this country ne rly thirty vear^, and has a larger income from his profession than any white practitioner in the city. His patients all come to tho office when nbie, and Li Po Tai sits up, habited in gorgeous 3ill« and brocades, in a little den of an office overlooking Mie plaza, and feels pulses all dny long. The patients are mostly white people, who come to him after a varied round of their own physicians, or at the instigation of some resurrected and enthusiastic patients. Li Po Tai rests tho patients' elbows on a blue silk cushion and proceeds to feel their right pulse with his threehooked and long-clawed lingers. He feels the right pulse to ascertain the condition of ihe brain, stomach sind kidneys, and then grasps the left wrist to find ont about the heart, liver and lungs. Although ho knows practically nothing of anatomy as our physicians know it, he makes a wonderful dingnosis of a case. He ch-irges $10 a weeic for his services, including his medicines, and patients either come to his Dilice iind drink the tissanes or take packages of mysterious stuff home and make their own hot drinks.

Somebotly.s Good.*

To make our own troubles the means of helping the troubles of others is a noble effort for good. A well-illustrated instance of this kindly sympathy is shown in a letfter from Mr. Enoch L. Hanscom, School Agent, Marshfield, Me., an old soldier. Be says:

4'l't

lpsae

*'f

ROCERS recommend the

ROYAL BAKING

POWDER because they desire to please their customers, and customers are most pleased when they get the best and the most for-their money. ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure, goes further, and makes better food than any other leavening agent

ROYAL BAKIN3 POWDER CO., 105 WALL ST., NEW YORK.'

may do some-

bocy good to state, I am a man of 60, and when 40 had a bad knee and rheumatism set in. I was lame three years, and very bad most of the time. I got St. Jacobs Oil and put it on three times and it made a cure. 1 am now in good health."

"O mamma! why docs tho preacher always say 'lastly' in the middle of the sermon?"

For Couphs mid Throat Tronbl®^ use BnowN's

HUONCHIAL TROCHES.

They relieve

all Throat irritations caused by Cold or use of the voice. Actors and lovers have one trait In common. They often "make up" with each' other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

IPmrifies

Ifi»» Blanche ClarH

Salt Rheum

ltrolie out on our little girl's face. Her handa swelled tind blisters formed and later broke open. The itching and burning sensation was terrible. Hood's Sai Huparilla cured her. It is

Hood's^Cures

like a miracle. Her blood has become purified and her flosh soft and smooth." Mna. ANNA L.

CLAICK,

401 East 4th Street, Duluth, Minnesota.

HOOD'S Pillb

PFitzgerald

cure liver ills, biliousness,

constipation, jaundice, sick headache. 25c. W.1TIORRIS, Wa«liinelon,

B.C.

'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension-Bureau. I Syraiulast war, 15udjudlcatiugclaims, atty since. Mastodon Water Melons big as barrels dclioious flavor. Entirely new. Send 10c (silver) at once for seeds catalogue free. Mich. Seed Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

ATENTS and PENSIONS Secured. No advance fee. & Co.,

"12th

and G," Washington, D. C.

£on*ifmptlves and people nho hnve weak limps or Afttbinc., should ua« Piso'sCure for Consumption. It has cured thousands. Ithns not Injur* I ed one. It Is not bnd to take. it is the best couirk syrup.

Sold everywhere. Sfie.

Lifo or Death?

It is of vital Importance that it should bo understood by persons whose kidneys are inactive, that this condition

Arum of snowy whiteness: neck pure as alabaster complexion liUo the blush of a roso. She patronized Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

The only woman a man has a right to dictate to is his beautiful aud attractive typewriter.

•i

"rifv: v^'V

When a man i3 not very bright It sacms a hardship to leave him to his own rolloctioiis.

BEECHAM'S PILLS

W VA"

"My wile, after using

4&-..'•••:•

l'.

iftST'3*s»

"MOTHERS FRIEND

I have the healthiest child

by AH Druggist*.

$6,

^EKUK^

jar,

«aklcss,

rmJbl

logua

cost only

box. They are proverbially known throughout tho world to bo "worth a guina a box^

When a drunkard gets lo^t his friends don't worry about, him. They know he will soon "turn up".

To the farmer that grows the best 10 Ears of Corn, either Dunpans White Proline or Rtleys Improved Favorite Yellow Dent, we will pay »15.00 Cash the same person can prow both varieties, and should he have the best lo Ears of both, will be entitled to »»0.00 Cash. Every farmer should read this grand offer and make an effort to win the pri/.e. The cost is nothing. Change your seed, and double your yield. Many farmers let their seed run out and wonder whythey can't raise anything. Just think: for 10 or 15 cts per acre you can buy new seed and raise,: 75 to lOO Bushels per acre. Any one who buys a peck or move of corn can compete for tho Cush Prize. All corn must be at our store by October 15th, 189-1. and where the corn is sent by,, Express the charges must be prepaid by sender. No one's corn will be known to the Judges, and the decision will be made in all fairness and by competent Judges, who are S. W. Duncan and James Kiley, Experts on Cora, and J. G. Kingsberry, Editor of Indiana Farmer.

Price Bags Free Dungans White Prolific: Peck, 75c one-half bu. 8-1.£. 1 bn. ?2.0(J, 1 bag, bu. S3.25: in clubs cf 10 bu. and over, #1.50 per bu. Rileys Improved Favorite: Peck, Hoc: onehalf bu. $1.40 1 bu. J2.50 1 hag, 2 bu. 94.25 in clubs of 10 bu. and over, £2.00 per bu. Order now. and® send us your garden seed order with corn. Address

The Huntington Seed Co.,

66 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

•-,.

xzf vr-'^r.

W. L. DOUGLAS *3 »HOK equals custom work, costing: 6»»

E!ot:ant

and

PA or

freo. Addre&I

iSSNl

things Is finally in

ductive of a state of the organs where life hangs in the balance. Bright's disease, diabotes, albuminaria are all diseases of a very obstinate character in their mature stage, aud all have a fatal tendency. Tliey often bailie the most practised medical skill, and the most approved "remedies of materia medica. But opposed at the outset—that is to iy, when the kidneys be?in to discharge their functions inactively— with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked. Very useful, also, is this household medicine for those ailments of common occurrence—constipation, biliousness, iyspepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard against malaria aud averts chronic riioumaiism.

a a

CPS*

V'N.-VUEMCTKVS»NR»RAAII«.'AW!J

lioc liioil cis. 21« ii iu a house. Sample port )i!i. d. live cents. FOHSii KK & MA KIN' Cincinn.nti.O

I N U. 1G—Q4 INOF'LS

Pain

Lessens

to Life of

Mother and Child.

OTHER'S RIEND,' passed through

the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her former child. —J. J.

MCGOLDRICK,

ever saw.—MRS.

Bean Station, Tcnn.

robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor.

L. M. AHERN,

Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Book "To

MOTHERS"

Cochran, Ga.

mailed free.

BPiADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Aifen!a, 6a.

""/SFftT-

Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double sole extending down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY. Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever had. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Til EM and don't be persuaded into an inferior article.

,i~,

rZ'X??

•sr

best value for tlie money

in the world. Name andprici stamped on the bottom. Evert pair warranted. Take no substitute. Sec local papers for full description of our complete ines for ladies and gen. tlemcn or send for

lustrated Catalogi»

lUCLAj.

Kivi"R.

I) stractions

^LATESTsrrusT* how to

HEER&OSBORM*criptiveCwtaO«l

!!0VV YOU DO HEIGHT. walnut or oak Iflfr

^4~*~pro?c»3 Am M:i£orscwta machJm tiiiuly tiaishci, iikkcl piateii, siapted to licbt .'in.-J he.*ry v/ti-fc gunrautcesl for

{I ^"nn by TTortinu S 8'f r)» I'"1' Puit!o(" proforrel who 'V v3 jlave

horsa and can

CSffT

give

No. fi South X1 tli St., JiichmoHd, Va.

1»KKTT1K«T HO^Kr"!Wff"

Sf£ipure,btv-t.!g!,OflO.-K))

gSUSSS3 jS ?S|4Jlioap as riirt

i-'j oz.

and ffi.

Ii Cent a kg.

mawsih^1 ut'. ir mro.

C'lerp, 1 eiirss.

li^autifnl IUi3»tntpcl l.italoKno lV-o. U. II. SEJJT.UWA V. 111.

cents a

IIiOHiii Fins iifSili!

In Southeast Missouri in

120.

in-

or.

derby mail. Posfasre free. Vou can pet the best bargains of dealers w'-io push our shoes.

|i OK,

NO FAY.

KI-SGL-SE,

An Infallible Cure for Epilepsy, Convulsions i:ul all falling (liscasos. Tha only remedy with a posltivo ai*rantea of no cure no p:iv. Call on or write

KI-SOI.-SE REMKDY CO IU

virKiiria

Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

,..v lndianapo!!s \f .... ?S H?iiVER?IT

IiC.nHnj t'olJcgfl of Satiness & Eaorlfcanil. liry,".P! -!i Stnttou. I^'.'.blished 1800. WHON

vator

DNY AND ::hr ]'J,000

Block.

ftft

\d,

ELE-

former

studerun

holding pay*

ing positions.niWiiir..ly Our endorsement passport to

situations.knownt.railroad, manufacturing

and

coinniorcinl

cen'

ty. Intlividunl

jr.Gre:: (.'HENP bonriiinjt. LNR^O fjical»

iby

Enter

BOW. Wriio

NXPERT^. FIIINY-TINTMOTE.

today for

#!i®

xearft witi

/luloKjaUoP.oI.Uhi Winder,SfJf-TfcreadiBgCjHa*

*1 th»r Shuttle.^elf-Soiling tfrctlie &ad A coanplet* sft of Sic! AUuc'smeiti iklpptd any where oa 30

T).\y9sTrial*

No mon*y zvquirtd ia adraaoe.

T5,C00no*r fnuso. V.'orid'a Fair iledalfvtvirdc-d ir.tthiDee.nd attack* I raonts. Uuv from factory end

b?.VC

oeater'd and ageit's profits.

pjjrj* Cut 'i'tloOirt and sesri txlay for oachfao itilli cutalotrui*, testimonial* a:nl GHimssa cf thp WoriU'tFXJr*

I arc® frt»

0KFQWlfl: G". GO. 3'.2 Wilizh AYJ. GH1GAG6||LL,* Sr.uVs?l»1'Jixtit

rt". I frW Ifi r'tiiil fc tflfj

.A ST'R'W A assssEb. _. I CURED. POFKAM'8 A3TBMA SPECIFIC

Itolief in Tiv® i/inutes. lrUlj C€nt FKEE. Sold by Drug-[

P?13* One Box ten: post-paid ourt-t pa coiptof$1.0O. Six Boxes, ^4.59. Thos.Popham,Phila.Pa( ^••w^5'!?s^5iraBBS3asias*

SO and 43

acre lots. Corresjiond.-ricc solicited. L. Ii. Cn.vi'iN, St. James, Alo.

thoir

''f7 wl,ote (-R!0

to our bu.iiiniw.

WW if* 1:» :vc:i spare timo will pay splan-

9 tta ha tl Ba Ca didiy This iiinounccment ih of special interest to farm era and farmers' sous, anil othoif residinsf in tlie rural dbtnel.^. A ftnr vacancies aluo ia towim aad cities. it. F. JOIIS^ON A-

if A

SiS® il wSMt

iilMilSii

:t5.

Mv.V