Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 May 1894 — Page 7

HEALTHY CHILDREN °k it eonw from iMalthj mothers, and mothers will certainly be healthy if they'll take

Dr. Pierce's Favorite I Prescription. NothJing can equal it in building up a woman's strength, in regulating ana assisting all her natural I functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the female system.

Favorite Prescription" is indeed the "Mothers' Friend" for it assists nature, thereby shortening labor,"

Tanks, Cotiit County, Texat.

DR. It. V.

PIERCE: Dear .Sir—I took your

Favorite Prescription previous to conflne» moot and never did so well in my life. It la only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work. 1 feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before.

Gladys Fitzallwyu's Eyes,

Vogue.

Farmer Hod^e (reading novel)— I'm out of all patience with that Gladys Fitzalhvyn in the story—the way she's abusing her beautiful eyes. She doesn't deserve to have none.

Mrs. Hodge—What's she been doing now? Farmer Hodge—This book is full of U. First she 1hrew her eyes up to the celling, and then let them drop on the lloor th?n she darted them down on a long corridor and rested them on the cool waters of the lagoon. Then she must have called them back somehow, for it saj's she bathed them in sad, salt tears, wiped them, and swept them with long lashes. Once she was fool enough to rivet them on the dome, and when I left off she was fixing them on the mantel.

Women, Isn't This Worth Believing Such eases as this of Mrs. M. F. Fozzy, of Campello, Mass., speak volumes.

She says I was very sick. I

did

not ever expect to get up again. Menstruations had stopped suddenly. The pains all through my body were terrible. As a last resort I sent for a bottle of

Lydia E. Pinhkavi Vegetable Co7npound and a

ox of her Liver Pills. I also used I* a package of her Sanative Wash. Relief came at once, and today I am a well woman. Menstruations regular, no backache, entirely cured of leucorrhoea and bearing-down pains. Nothing can equal Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines for women, young or old.

It cures permanently all forms of female complaints.

DR. KILMER

KIDNEY LIVERS

Dissolves Gravel

Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure.

Baigfi£9s Disease

Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney dilliculties.

Liver Complaint

Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout.

Catarrh of the Bladder

Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent caP.s, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists GO rents and $i.OOSIzc.

"Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free.

DR. KILMER

& Co.,

BINGHAMTGN, N. Y.

The Marked Success

of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties.

Scott's Emnlsion

rapidly creates healthy flesh— proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened.

Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it.

Sh'

\*r

fW.ft TVwn«, N. Y. All rtnurrlftt*.

COLO IN

DRUGGISTS

Cenia*ptlT«i and people who hare weak lungs or Asthma, should uw Plso'sCure for I Consumption. It has cured I thousand i. It has not injur-1 ed one. It Is not bad to tafca.

It is the best cough syrup. Bold everywhere. tie.

THEKEWSOFTOE WEEK

There is likely to be bloodshed in Breckinridge's Congressional district. Snow fell to the depth of six inches in various parts of Kentucky, Sunday.

At Ledgerwood, N. D., a mob wrecked two saloons and poured the liquor in the street.

A miner named Glover, who refused to strike at Birmingham, Ala., was assassinated.

While attempting to rescue the crew of the waterlogged schooner William Shape four sailors were drowned near Port Huron, Mich.

At Tower. Minn., settlers attempted to lynch Harry Mecs. attorney for lumbermen in disputed ItnJ cases. Mees was seriously injured.

Thousands of sheep were frozen to death in the Sierra Nevada mountains during a blizzard, last Monday. At one place 45,000 were found stiff. They were sheared last week.

Tremendous storms and floods prevailed throughout the East, Saturday and Sunday. Great damage to property resulted at Bradford, Williamsport and other points in Pennsylvania.

A riot was nearly precipitated in Ra:ine, Wisconsin, by the opening of a barber shop on Sunday. Other barbers went in a body to the shop and threatened to prosecute the perpetrators.

Charles W. Harris, the father of Carlisle W. Harris, who was put to death at Sing Sing, about a year ago, for the murder of his girl wife, Helen Pitts, has become violently insane from grief over his son's fate.

A large hew cold storago building built it Meadow Lake, Minn., has been wrecked by dynamite and an attempt rcadc to fire mother similar building. The trouble is attributed to local opposition to the sale if liquor.

It is now stated that the White Cross Social Purity League furnished Miss Pol'.ard the money necessary to prosecute her uiit against Col. Breckinridge. The judgment against Breckinridge cannot be collected if it should be finally sustained.

A cyclone pa-wed over Ivunkle, O., Thursday afternoon, killing five persons. Many others are believed to bo fatally injured. The violence of the funnel-shaped loud was unprecedented, but its path .vas not wide. The house in which the joople were killed was so completely leiriolished that not even the foundation .vas left, the site being marked only by a luge hole in the ground.

FOREIGN.

Six anarchists, convicted of complicity vitli Pallas to assassinate Gen. Campos, tt Barcelona, Spain, were shot at that )lace, Mon lay.

Emil Henry, the bomb throwing anar:liist, was guillotined at Paris at day )reak. Monday. He was defiant to the ast. shouting "Vive 1/ Anarchic" as the tnife descended.

One hundred German Baptists from iherson and Volhvnia have embarked "rom Liban for America. Religious perseuition forced them to emigrate. As the vessel on which they sailed left Liban, the 'migrants sang a hymn which greatly afected the crowd gathered on the wharf.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Thursday, the Lodge ribery resolution, which came over from Velnesday. \va laid before the Senate the Vice-President, and Mr. Lodge ook the floor and said that if there was my truth in the charge* that attempts bribe Senators had been made the pubic should know it. After several ainendnents had been offered and agreed to the esolution was p-issed and a committee of ive Senators was appointed to investi:ate the charges. The tariff bill was hen taken up. The Republicans coninued the filibustering tactics already naugurated. Various amen iments were ronsidered. Numerous attempts to force in adjournment were made by Repubicans which the I') mocrats defeated. Vt S::20 p.m.. no quorum being present, ergeant-at-Arms IJright submitted his •eport, which showed that of the absent:es on the roll call ten Senators were absent from ttie city, two could not be found, ne, Mr. Morrill, had declined to attend mil nineteen were either present now or lad reported that they would immediately respond to the request. This did not satisfy Mr. Harris. He was in lavor of adoptnsr more heroic measures. Ho moved to :ompel the attendance of the absentees. \t 10:40, after sitting for eleven a id a ialf hours, and after some very sharp and oiain talk on both sides, the Republicans succeeded in forcing an adjournment* al:hough the battle was in reality a drawn ne. A compromise had been practically igreed upon before adjournment by which ',he sessions of the Senate are to begin at 10 o'clock after Monday,

The Senate, Friday, passed eleven pages )f the tariff bill in five hours. The Republicans won their lirst victory in the efforts to secure higher rates than those granted by the majority. They induced the Democrats to takerouch building and monumental stone, limestone, freestone, granite, sandstone, etc., from the free list and place them on the dutiable list at 7 cents per cubic foot, and to increase the duty on this class of dressed itone from 20 to 30 per cent, ad valorem. The feature of the day was the denial of half a dozen Republican Senators that any agreement had been reached to allow the bill to ultimately come to a vote and the hold announcement of Messrs. Frye and Dolph that they stood ready to go to any length and use any parliamentary methods to defeat the passage of the bill. Mr. Morgan's resolution calling upon the At-torney-general for information as to the existence of a sugar trust in violation of the law was adopted. At 4:50 the Senate Went into executive session.

In the Mouse, Friday, the sugar bounty rjuestion was brought up. Mr. Boatncr Cave notice that he would offer an amendment providing that -the Secretary of the Ccnate and the Sergeant-at-Arms should l.'spectively deduct from the monthly pay of each member and delegate the amount of his pay for everyday ho was absent Without leave, except on account of sickness of himself or family. Representative Cannon questioned the propriety and courtesy of the House, declaring by its actions to Senators that ttyere was not going to be any sugar bounty iu the next fiscal year. Mr. Bingham, tilling as liis text the Appropriation of 1200,000 In

the last appropriation bill for investigating the alleged pension frauds, made an attack on the pension policy of President Cleveland and Commissioner Lochren. At 5 o'clock a recess was taken until 8 o'clock, when private pension bills were discussed.

The Senate, Monday, convened at 10 o'clock, according to agreement, with only twelve members present. In minutes forty-three members were present and calendar bills were considered until 10:30, when the tariff bill was taken up. The amendment placing a duty of 40 cents per ton on iron ore was considered. Mr. Aldrich drew a graphic picture of the anomalous position of the Democratic party, which had always demanded free raw materials, now proposing to place a duty on one of the most important products, and incidentally attacked Mr. Mills. Mr. Mills retorted, saying he had given up all hope of converting his Republican colleagues. In spite of all arguments they would still believe the lie and be damned Mr. Brice defended the position of the Democratic party, saying that a duty of 40 cents per ton vas not a protection duty but purely a revenue duty. Mr. Peffer's amendment to transfer iron ore to the free list was lost—1 to 46. The yeas were Allen, Hill, Kyle and Peffor, At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned.

The House session, Monday, was unimportant. The legislative appropriation bill was considered. The question of docking salaries came up. The question was put on Mr. Hayes's amendment declaring the statutes repealed which authorized the sergeant-at-arms to deduct from the salary of members for absence. It was agreed to—118 to 34. (Republican applause.) The Speaker a id the two Democratic members of the rules committee voted in the negative. Mr. Dockery gave notice that a yea and nay vote would be demanded on the amendment when the bill was reported to the House. At 5 o'clock the House adjourned.

MICHIGAN^ MAD WAVES.

The "Worst Storm for Many Years.

Ten I.Ives Lost at Chicago in Sight Thousands of Spectators.

One of the most exciting features of tlid storm was the imprisonment of twentyseven men who were working in the water1 works crib off Lake View, one mile froir^ shore. Their only shelter was a timber tower erected on the crib, and until lhati washed away the men were not believed to be in any danger. It was a close question for them, however, after that time, as the water went over the crib agaiij and again in bli!n'"M,r sheets. Crowds or people lined the :ho*! anxiously watching the crib, from ..ich a distross signal1 fluttered at various times during the af-: tcrnoon. The contractors made frantic! efforts to get the men away, and offered' the tug company any amount of money to make the rescue, but the tug men said it would be useless to make the effort and would result only in the loss of the tug without saving the men. As night fell the mori on the crib hung up a red lantern, which was burning steadily at midnight, and it is believed that all of them will be rescued.

At Milwaukee quite a number of vessels were wrecked and six persons lost their lives in Milwaukee Hay in the presence of 6,000 helpless people. Frantic but futile attempts were made to to rescue the sailors of the schooner M.J.Curamings, which went down in twenty feet of water. The crew took to the ringing. The lifesaving crew at once went to the rescue, but five men and a woman perished before the crew reached the wreck. The men who perished foil from their perches in the cross-trees to the water and sank out of sight like pieces of lead. The body of the yoman was still lashed to the rigging, Saturday morning, to which she escaped when the vessel'began to sink.

Reports from other points on the lakes are incomplete, but those received indicate great loss of life and dostruction oi property.

AN UNCHOWNED KING.

Powderly, Wright anl Qulnn Expelled From the Knights of Labor.

Tho Philadelphia correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch says: '"Terrence V. Powderly. ex-general master workman ol the Kniirhts of Labor, or. as he was recently termed, 'The Uncrowned King ol tho Woi'lvingmen,' A. W. Wright, of Toronto. Canada, ex-member of the general executive board of the Knights, and P. U. Quinn, master workman of District Assembly 99, an ardent supporter of Powderly, have been unceremoniously expelled from the Knights of Labor.

The cause of the expulsion is said to the discovery of the fact that these men have been secretly plotting and working to bring about the downfall of the new officials of the Knights. Evidence of this was presented to the board at the meeting held in Boston, continuing from Monday until Friday of last week. The charges against all three of the malcontents were secretly investigated, and, as a consequence, letters were mailed alvising them of the charges against them, and il within fifteen days they do not ma'to sat isfactory answer to the general cxecutivf board they would stand expelled, subject only to appeal to the General Assembly next fall. ____________

The storm of Friday on Lake Michigan was the most furious and disastrous that has been known in recent years. Eighfi vessels were driven ashore within th5 city limits of Chicago. Out of their crew? ten men are known to be drowned, and in every instance boat and cargo were utterly lost. One schooner, the Myrtle, was wrecked just outside the government pier within a half mile of Michigan boulevard, and six men of her crew went down tc death in plain view of hundreds of peoplii who lined the boulevard walks to watch! the awful storm or peered from the windows of the big hotels which overlook the harbor. The wrecks extended from Glen-j coo on the north, where the Lincoln DalB went to pieces, to South Chicago, a distance of forty miles.

His idea of It.

Spare Moments. Mr. Waite—Are you almost ready for the ball, Genevieve?

Genevieve—Why, Totn,. I'm only half dressed. Mr. Waite-'-That'g enoughs ComV on. A

sV::/''

Paris's Poor Postoflice Facilities. London Times. Paris has only sixty-five branch aostoffices, and many of these are so jrowded in the middle of the day :hat much time is wasted in getting letter registered or a money order aken out or cashed. Stamps, iuleed, can be bought,of almost all to-

3OSS IS

confined,

y\\sh

plan

It ought to be an easy matter to break the new plate-glass trust.

QUEEN & CRESCEXT KOUTE

To California. "The Land of Sunshine Fruit anil Flowors."

The Midwinter Exposition, already much talked of. bids fair to rival the great fair that has just closed at Caicatto. Not in size.perhaps but certainly so in originality. In richness, and In delighted visitors, who will unanimously asrree that the Pacific Coast is worth many times the time and money spent to visit it. in Its return of delightful climate, mellow sunlight. wondrous growth of vegetation, and the leretofore unheard of net-work of industries connected with fruit raising, and the shipping of the product.

In order to give an opportunity for everybody to visit this wonder land during the Exposition California rates via the Queen & Crescent Route have been reduced, and every one may find the cost of such a trip within his means.

As for equipment, it is the only line by which you can travel from Cincinnati to San Francisco, absolutely without change. Tourist sleep ing cars run every week through from Cincin iti to San Francisco. Solid vestibuled trains twice a day from Cincinnati to New Orleans where connection is made with through trains and Pullman sleepers daily to California points Through car service to either New Orleans or Shreveport making direct connection for Texas Mexico and California. From Louisville through trains make direct connection at Lexington with solid vefstibuled service to New Orleans.

Send to us for further particulars. Ask Agents for rates, schedules and otner information, oi address W. C, Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

lfr. a E. Tlbbetta Monett, Mo.

That Tired Feeling

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak

Strong.

"I cheerfully announce the facts of a course of treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was troubled with a dull headache and that tired feeling. I am employed by the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway and was out in all kinds of weather. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking six bottles I felt perfectly

Hood's Cures

SFW-M

3*?£i£X:

You want the Best

Royal Baking Powder never disappoints

never makes sour, soggy, or husky food never spoils good materials never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned

methods, or who use other baking powders. i-

if you want the best food, ROYAL Baking Powder is indispensable.

ROYAL OAKINO POWDER CO., WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Dacconists. but their postoffice busi- ^eirtirm.

this. Ihe autnor-

seen made with eight shops in van-

DUS

parts of the city. If the plan succeeds it will be carried out on a

targer

scale.

Would liike Even a Twelve-Hoar Day. London Standard.

An assembly of over 5,000 persons at Orohaza. in Hungary, throws a further light on the condition of the working classes in that country. At this gathering, after cne of the ppealcors had described the destitution of the agricultural laborers, a ilemattd was made for a reduction of the day's work to twelve hours.

Tho Watches of th« Night

When of the repeated kind experienced by perjons troubled with insomnia, soon bring about A I alarming condition of the nervous system. 1'he shaking hand, confusion of the brain.lapses »f memory and loss of appetite indicate, with terrible precision, the ravages produced by loss •f sleep, which, if unremedied must destroy Tiental equilibrium altogether. No better and oromrh nervine exists than Hostetter's StomIch Hitters. Common sense and experience oint to its eurly and steady use in eases of nsomnia. It strengthens weak and relaxes the tension of overstrained nerves, which, by the V.ay. a resort to unmeditated stimulants will never do permanently, while the after effect of $uch excitants is most prejudicial. Under the influence of this benign inviyorant. appetite, digestion and sleep return, and bodily comfort and health are alike promoted. It is invaluable in chills and fever, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatic and kidney trouble.

Sarsaparilla

welt and htft^ it'good appetite Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a,great blood purlfler-and I gladly reooriunftnd ll." C. E. TIBBKTTB, Merlett,'Mo^.

Ho06*» PiLlb cure all liver Ills, Blliidufe nMU,u*aivestionli:onstipatloa,iio}iheadaehe.96#'f

vVV

.. West & Trusix,Wholesale araw«ts,Tolao, O.

.ties have resolved to try the En- „ro is & intemnUMctm

appointing shopkeepers

IS postmasters, and a beginning has

iii

An artificial dancing leg- has been patented and none too soon. Thecombinahave tions possible to the natural article been well nigh exhausted.

How's This?

Warning Kinmm & aSrvin, Wholesale drug-

directly upon the blood nn mucous surfaces(Of

the system. Testimonials sent free. Price

.. oc. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.

KiiiK William is having a row with his cooks. That is, he doesn't like the German diet.

T,ik« a touch of nnturo, which makes the •world akin, the use of fiienn's Siiip'mr So-ip beautifies the complexion of young ladies in everj part of the universe.

When it comes to spinning a top average small boy is rijjlit to "hum."

May QOtli cpecial excursion tickets to points in Northwest- West. Southwest and South will he sold at principal ticket stalions on the Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets will good returning thirty days For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania. Line Ticket Au-eut or address F. Van Dusen. Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. Pa.

LAKK WAWASEE, (Cedar Beach,)

The Favorite Summer dlitna.

iilll§

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for troubles any case of catarrh Unit cannot be cured by taking Ball's O itarrh ure. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O.

We the undprsiKf-eil. l\:ive knovrn F. J, •Ctaenev for the last 15 years. ar,d believe liim

and linancially able to curry out any obli

the

Shiloh's Consumptive Cure is sold on anteo. It cures Incipient Consumption, tho best Cough Cure. cents. 50 cents and $1.0.)

guar It is

To the Mountnins. Lukes and Sea liore via ]51(f Four Route. The favorite tourist line to I'ut-in-Bay and all Lake Eric Islands via Sandusky, Lakc Chautauqua, Niagara Fa Is. St. Liuvmuo River Thousand Islands. Lake Champiain. A diroi. dacks Green and White Mountain. New Knr land resorts New York and l!oston via Cleveland. Lake Shore. New York Central and Hos ton & All,any Railways. To the Lake resrions of Wisconsin. Iowa, and Minnesota via Chicairo To the cool resorts of Michigan via Kenton Harbor. When you go on your summer va-:i tion see that your ticket reads via the iiir' Pour Route. E. O.Mi'CoHMinK. D. H. MARTIN,

Pass. Trafiic Man'g. Gen'l. Pass. & Tick. Apt. Cincinnati.

ICcsort pf In.

The largest, wildest and most beautiful lake in Indiana is \Vawasee in Kosciusko county. It has every feature of an ideal snmni.v resort with excellent fishing, boating and hathing. and has for years been the favorite haunt of the Indianasnortsmrin ami pleasure-seeker. Located on the Michigan division of the Iiig Forr it is easy of access from Indianapolis. Anderson Kushville. Mai-ion and innormediate points Through trains leave these cities at most ap propriate hours of the day and the business man can spend Sunday with his gamily there returning Monday morainr. If yo I contemplate a vacation, you can spend it to best advantage at Lake Wavvasye. Call on any agent. Big Four Koute for full information and time o~ Lrains. 15. O. COKMICK, D. B. MAtirix

P. T. M. G. P. & T. A.

McELREES

{WINE OF CARDUI.S

For Female Diseases.

CURED

ST. JACOBS OIL IS THE KING-CURE, OVER ALL

IT flfiS NO EQUAL, NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST.

—,

OR. NO PAY.

K/-SOL-SE,

An Infallible Cure for Epilepsy. Con vulsioiis and all falling uiseasos. Tho only remedy with apositive^uaran tee of no cure no pay. Call on or write

Ivl-SOLi-SK REMEPY CP 19 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.

PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS.

Examination and advice as to Patentability invention. Send for inventors Guide or liow to Get a Patent.

PATRICK O FAIIUKLL,

ington, D. C.

spa

Lovely Complexion.

|Pure, Soft, White Skin.

$ Have vou freckles, moth, black-heads, j)

blotches, ugly or muddy skin, eczema, tetter, or any othrr cutaneous blemish Do you want a quick, permanent and ah- (m 'm solutely infallible cure, Fit/JU OF COST A to introduce it? Something new, pure, mild and so harmless a child can use or driuk it with perfect safety. If so, send your full Post-office address to

MISS nAACIK K. MILETTE, ft 131 Vino Street, Cincinnati, 0!al«. Cj AGENTS VANTIJD EVERYWHERE.

perfectly honorable in all business transactions dross to Mrs. Rev. A. M.Turner, South Bend, ^IU{ial)a

Kri'e to Invaliit La(lt s.

A lady who suffered for years with uterine displacements, leucorrhoea and other irregularities, found a sufe and ample horn® treatment tout, completely cured her without the aid of physicians. She will send it free with full instructions how to use it to any suffering woman who will send her name and ad-

MMW-

Home Seeker's F.xiiirsliin Northivi-at, W Southwest mid 8 utlt via 1'cunKylvaniH l.lni-r

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends "to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the"pure liquid laxative principles embraced in th© remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its cxcellcnee is due to its presenting in the form mout acceptable and pleasant t.) the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers anci permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it i3 perfectly free froni every objectionable substance.

Svrup of Figs ia for sale by all druggist's in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup (Jo. only, whose name is printed on everj package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will UQl accent any substitute if offered.

§0f!Cf 1 Kentucky Tobacco

OWENSBORO, KY.

For Five Pounds Fine Kentucky Nat ral Leaf Tobacco. Travel in Salesman wanted in this Territory at once

TICA

Uiiiike tiie Dutch Process

No Alkalies

Otlicr Chemicals are us^d in tho preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.'S

BreaMastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithasmorr.thanihrtetimei I the strength of Cocoa mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or

Sugar, and is far more eco

nomical, costiny less than one cent a cup. It delicious, nourishing, and SASILT DIGESTED.

Sold by Grorrr* .rerywhtri.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maes.

and Typcwrltluc Prboul, Indiauapoll* Bu»li»e» Univfraitjr. When Block. EleTatcr. 01de»t, laige*| r.inl bent eijuippH. Individual inistruction by cxp«r reporters. NooU-keepinc. IVmnamdnp, KiigliBh.Ollica Tnumncr, ctc., fr^o. rhcAp iMmnllitj* tuition easy payment*. PoiidciK wenred by ou) L'r.-tduateN. Itfuiiiiful IllustratedC'ntaloBueaml I'npej.! free. UEEU &. OKBORM, Indiauapollt, ln«&

W. L. DOUGTJAS

BLVf5

LDouau

Wash

N.U 21—94 INDPLS

S1,°L

equals custom work, costing from $4 $(, best value l'or the money l'ri the world. Name and jiric# htniu-pcd on the bottom, hverf warranted. Take no substi-

See local papers for full lescription of our complet* H'S for ladies and gentlemen or send for Illustrated Catalogue giving in. structionv

uresT hilb:—ssass—' how to or.

rhvinnil. Y"n on [ret the bea argains of dealers who push our shoes.

go yi in ism

If so write to Hav & Willitts for on« of their Waverley catalogues. They are also agents for Victor anc

Rambler Wheels.

Remember the address,

HAV A WILLITS.

Mention 70 N. Peon. St., Indianapolis* thia paper