Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 June 1894 — Page 3

DOCTORS ENDORSE IT.

An Eminent Physician of Arkansas, tells ot some Remarkable Cures of Consumption.

Stamps, La Fayette Co., Ark. Dr. K. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir—I will eajr this to you, that Consumption is hereditary in my wife's family some have already died with the disease. My wife has a sister, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, that was taken with consumption. She used your "Golden Medical Discovery," and, to the surprise of her many friends, she got well. My wife haa also had hemorrhages from the lungs, and her

Sister insisted on hor usinjr tho Golden Medical Discovery." I consented to her using it, and it

MRS. ROGERS.

relieved her. She has had no symptoms of consumption for the past six years. People having this disease can take no better remedy.

Youra very truly.

Why He Was Butto nless.

Boston lJccord.

"Why. Johnnie," said his teacher, "you ought not to come to school' with every button oil' .your coat. Does your mother know about it?" "Yes'm, she does." said Jonnnie, "and she knows where they are, too." ''Why, where are they?" asked the teacher. "She cut 'em all oil to sew on father's pants." replied Johnnie, indignantly, '"an' she ain't got any more."

A Man of War.

Indinnapolis Journal.

"My muscle," said the prizefighter, "is as hard as armor plate. I am a regular man of war." "That armor plate notion is not a bad one," said the man at a safe distance, "considering the blowhole that is in your face."

A Woman Shrinks from telling her physical troubles to men. During the past 20 years thousands of women throughout the

PMJf\

P-:

world have written in womanly confidence to

Lydia

E. Pink Ji ai)i

Lynn, Mass., and laid bare the life of mis

ery they endured. They wrote freely, knowing that their letters went straight to the hands of a woman, who not alone understood their sufferings, but whose heart was full of sympathy with them.

The experience of thousands has proved how carefully their letters were studied, and how true

and sure cair.c t! answer and helpfulness. And also that Lydia E. PinkhanCs Vegetal I' is woman's great friend.

SR. KILMER'S

T*een£AT KIDMEN LIVER ess %DRDf* Bilioiisiiess

Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn! pain in chest, dyspepsia, constipation.

Poor Digestion

Distress after eatinp, pain and bloating in the itomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart.

Loss of Appetite

A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one fc-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Boot builds up quickly a rundown constitution and makes the weak strong. At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 size. "Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free.

DR. KILMER & Co., BINGIIAMTON. N. Y.

McELREES

•WINE OF CARDUI

For Female Diseases. Send$l

Kentucky Tobacco Co.

OWENSBORO, KY.

For Five Pounds Fine Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco. Traveling Salesman wanted in this Territory at once.

PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS

Examination and advice as to Patentability invention. Send for inventor's Guide .or Hov to Get a Patent. PATRICK O FARUELI,, Wash 'togton, D. C.

lELY'S CREAM BAtM CURES

COLD IN

50CENTSr ALL DRUGGISTS

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Thursday, Senator TurDio presented resolutions from the Ohio Legislature protesting against Russian Bxtradition treaty. Mr. Hill presented a resolution directing that the bribery investigation be conducted in public. It went over. Mr. Turpie presented the following resolution, which passed unanimously: "Resolved, By the Senate of the United States, that of right it belongs wholly to the people of Hawaii to establish and maintain their own form of government and domestic policy that the United States ought not in any way to interfere therewith, and that interference in the political affairs of these islands by any other government will bo regarded as an act unfriendly to the United States." The tariff bill was then taken up. Senator Allen moved to strike out paragraph 17. as follows: "Lumber of any sort, planed or finished, on each side so planed or finished, r0 cents per thousand feet, board measure, and if placed on one side m.d tongued and grooved. *1 per thousand, and if planed on two sides and tongued and grooved, ?l.f0 per thousand, and in estimating board measure under the schedule no deduction shall be mad^ on account of planing, grooving or tongueing.'"1 Agreed to, 35 to 2-1. This will place all lumber on the free list. Mr. Sherman then delivered a carefully prepared speech on the general subject of the tariff and was listened to with marked attention, lie alluded to the differences in the Democratic ranks on the tariff questions and contrasted Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance with the Democratic platform of 1392. Mr. Sherman charged that the sugar schedule ha 1 been drawn by the refiners, lie contradicted the statement made by Senator Gorman that the protection offered the sugar trust had been reduced and asserted that the statement was a palpable misrepresentation. He denounced the protection given the sugar trust and declared it was fiveeighths of 1 cent, or equal to the entire cost of refinine sugar, including wear and tear of machinery. lie characterized free wool a-* the ''culminating atrocity of the bill." Uefore closing Mr.

Sherman devoted

some time to the discussion of the income tax. An income tax. he said, was indefensible. unless it was levied against all incomes aliko. To single out a class was communism. If legislation in this spirit was to obtain the foundation of the republic would disappear. Mr. Sherman linished at 2:45, after having spoken tkree hours.

Gen. Sickles introduced and the House, Thursday, passed a resolution instructing the Secretary of War to do what is nocessary under the act of March 3,. 1893, for the preservation of the Gettysburg battlefield. No business of importance was transacted.

In tno Senate, Friday, the "compromise" amendment of the sugar schedule came up. Mr. Mauderson took the floor. The sugar schedule, he said, wai the interesting schedule of the bill. It contained both sweetness and light. It seemed to pervade the whole bill. The bill could not be touched without laying hands on sugar. The Senate had even departed from the consideration of the bill to make explorations in sugar, not in the cane fields of Nebraska, but in the committee room. The saccharine principle as it impregnated all nature invaded every feature of this bill. Mr. Manderson then pro ceeded to argue in favor of protection for the sugar growing industry of the country. Almost 5.CC0,( (X.),(XX) pounds of raw sugar had been consumed last year, representing. if grown and refined abroad, a total of £182,000,000 to be paid to foreigners. Free sugar would mean the immediate destruction of the beet sugar industry and the gradual extinction of cane sugar production in the Southern States. Mr. Manderson gave notice that at the proper time he would offer as a a substitute for the sugar schedule the bounty provision of the McKinley bill, continuing it in force until July 1, 1905. He argued at length in support of the constitutionality of bounties. "If Congress were to give a bounty," inquired Mr. Caffery, "to a farmer or manufacturer, do you contend that the courts have no right to inquire whether bounty is given for a public or private use?" "I do," replied Mr. Manderson. "The decision of Mr. Miller is conclusive on that point." Mr. Peffer also spoke at length in favor of a bounty instead of a duty on sugar. Mr. Harris moved that tho Senate proceed to executive businets. I»efore he made the motion he declared, with his wonted emphasis, that tho country was impatient, and had a right to be impatient over the slow progress made with this bill, and that business interests everywhere were suffering from the inexcusable delay. He gave notice that after Monday he would if he were able, compel the Senate to endure longer hours until the bill was disposed of. The Senate, at 5:47, went into executive session and at 5:55 p. m. adjourned.

The House, Friday, went into committee of the whole jn the State Bank bill. Numerous speeches for and against tho measure were made. No action was taken.

In the Senate, Saturday, there was a lively debate on Mr. Hill's resolution, that the sugar trust investigation be conducted in public. Mr. Hill made a vigorous speech in its support. The debate on the resolution was participated in by numerous members but no action was taken on tho resolution. Tho sugar echeduln was taken up. Mr. Aldrich (Rep. R, I.) said that from tho hour when the bill passed the House its fate depended absolutely on the skill, or on the want of skill, with which the rates on the sugar schedule were manipulated. It did not need the speech of tins Senator from Maryland (Mr. Gorman) to apprise tho people of the United States that no tariff hill could pass the Senate which did not fix the rates of that schedule satisfactory. Mr. Caffrey (Dem., La.,) replied to Mr. Aldrich. It was true, ho said, that the sugar interest of Louisiana was in a very peculiar and precarious condition. The greatest injury that had ever befallen that interest was the imposition of the bounty on sugar. Mr. Allison (Ren., Ia.) asked him to explain, if that were the case, how it happened that, in comparison with many previous years, there had been a very largely increased production of sugar in Louisiana since tho bounty law went into effect. Mr. Caffrey replied that a bounty, while it might be temporarily beneficial, was sure to meet its death. Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo.) asserted that the

schedule h*d been made

without any

fluence operating upon him. except that which operated on every Senator that helped to frame a tariff bill—the necessity of passing the measure in some form or other. He reminded Mr. Aldrich of the proverb that gentlemen who reside in glass edifices should not hurl projectiles, and he recalled the history of the sugar provision in the McKinley act. saying that when it passed the House the duty was 10 cents on the ICO pounds, and that when it came back from the finance committee of the Senate it was 00 cents on the 100 pounds, a compromise being finally fixed at 50 cents. And ho said that in the meantime speculation in sugar certificates was so active that the quotations fluctuated thirty-five points. The debate was participated in by Messrs. Aldrich, Vest, Harris and Caffery, until the Senate went into executive session. After a brief executive session the Senate adjourned until Monday at 10 a.m.

Tn the Hou^e, Saturday, Mr. Goldzier (Dem., 111.) offered a resolution asking the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to tell Congress why they had, as reported in the public press, decided to reduce the wages for common labor on public work in the District from $1.50 to ?1 a day. Messrs. Cannon (Hep., 111.) and Newlands (Pop., Col.) wanted the -scope of the inquiry extended to include labor employed by the Government all over the United States and the condition of labor generally. Mr. Goldzier declined to modify the resolution, and Mr. Ivilgore (Dem. Tex.) made the point of no quorum on the vote to second the demand for the previous question. Mr. Goldzier submitted to a motion by Mr. Kilgore to refer the resolution to the Committee on the Affairs of the. District of Columbia, and tho matter was temporalily disposed of. The House then resumed consideration of the bill to repeal the State bank tax.

The Senate began the tenth week of the tariff debate, Monday. No quorum was present and twenty minutes were wasted waiting for the arrival of a sufficient number of Senators. At 10:30 the sugar schedule was taken up on the. regular order. Mr. Vest took the floor and made an explanation in regard to the existence. of the sugar trust in 1S90. He produced evidence to show that 8,'. »:](.

0 0

shares of the stock of the Sugar Refining Company were sold in the market in N: York in 1390, which, at #100 per share, represented over $800,0J0,00:). He had as much right to insinuate that the sugar trust dictated the sugar schedule in the McKinley bill as Senators on the other side had to impugn the action of the majority in the present congress. Mr. Allison followed Mr. Vest with an elaborate speech on the sugar schedule. Mr. Hoar and Mr. .Tones also spoke at length. Mr. Piatt denounced in bitter and caustic words the surrender of the Democratic majority to the sugar trust. 2'In the House. Monday, two Senate bills were passed, one to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Delaware river by the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Railway Company and the other extending the time for the construction of a bridge across the Calumet river. The Brawley State Bank tax. bill was discussed by Representatives Dilzell and Rayner for the opposition, and by Messrs. Cobb and Oates in favor of it, and then the House agreed to a Senate joint resolution appropriating ?10,000 to defray the expenses of the sugar investigating commit tee.

JKXXIE CKKEIC,

The little heroine of Mill Grove, who now wears the French gold medal for her bravery.

WEiSffilN ROUIK.

Great Destruction of Property at Pueblo Colo.

Pueblo, Colo., was visited, Wednesday night, by the worst flood in its history. Several thousand people w^re rendered homeless and property was damaged to the amount probably of $100,000, although it is impossible to estimate the exact loss. About 2 o'clock, Thursday, the water began slowly to recede and it is believed that all danger is passed, but at the.present rate it will be some time before the streets are passable. Hundreds of people, men, women and children, congregated in the city hall and tho armory to wait until the waters go down so that they can go to their homes, which will be untenable for some days. The disastrous llood was caused by the rains in the Arkansas valley above Pueblo. Three lives are known to have been lost, and it is possible that others have perished.

The weather bureau reports the rain fall in Denver as an inch, at Pueblo three inches and it is still raining. The Platte river is still rising. It has now reached the top of the banks at Globeville. suburb of Denver having 800 inhabitants, and the village is likely to be flooded at any moment.

A dispatch from Portland, Ore., May 31, says: No trains have arrived from the east over the Union Pacific since last Saturday. The company has put on boats at Umatilla, but is experiencing great difficulty in making portages at the Dalles and Cascade. Telegraphic communication along the Columbia is eut off to Umatilla and the only means of teaching eastern Oregon and Washington is by a circuitous route. Miles of the Union Pacific track along the Columbia is washed out and it will probably he more, than a week before any train reaches this city over that route.

COMMONWEAL NOTES'

A band of Coxeyites who attempted to seize a freight train at Ellis, Kas., were captured.

Two hundred seceders from Kelly's army reached Carlysle, 111., Sunday, on a stolen train. "Gen." Fry has arrived at Washington but will not take command of the commonweal army. He claims that the various divisions under his command now en route to the capital number 3,000 men.

The 1,100 members of the Commonweal army at Denver who have been constructing flat-boats with which to float down the Platte river to Plattsmouth, and from there down the Missouri to St. Louishave completed 110 boats. They are well supplied with provisions.

GOV. MATTHEWS' PROCLAMATION.

Striking Miners Wa ned Aga'nst Further Unlawful l'rocecdings.

Wednesday aiternoon. Gov. Matthews, after a lengthy consultation with Judge Laker of the United States District Court, at Indianapolis, issued the following proclamation: I'ae State of Indiana, Executive Department.

Whereas, It has been made to appear to me that large bodies of men, engaged in the occupation of mining coal.have banded themselves together in the counties of Clay, Parke, Vigo, Sullivan and Vermillion*and at other points of the State, for the purpose of obstructing the passage of trains, and seriously interfering with the management and operation of the railway property in these sections and their duties under*the law as public carriers, and thereby putting in danger not only the property, but the lives of our citizens, and

Whereas, All citizens of the State are entitled to protection in respect to their property, and railroad companies in common with our citizens have the right to expect protection in the conduct of their lawful business, and in the shipment and transportation of the. products of the countrv to market, and

Whereas, The acts hereinbefore referred to are in violation of the laws of the State, and it is imperative that those laws be enforced to the end lhat violent and unlawful acts be stopped, peace and order restored, and the law vindicated.

Now. Therefore. I, Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana, call upon all who have been and are connected with such unlawful proceedings to disband and cease interference with the management and conduct of the business of the railways of tho State. As citizens you cannot afford to stand in the attitude of lawbreakers. I also call upon the sherill's of counties and public officers and direct that they exert all the powers with which they are invested to break up these combinations and bring the violators of law to punishment. In maintaining the law and preserving the public peace, I invoke tho sentiment and the judgment of tin people a ainst all combinations for unlawful purposes.

Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Indianapolis, this the,30th dav of May, 1S94. [Seal]

General Rosser then went on to say that the Grand Army was banded together to get pensions, and if he had been at Birmingham he would have voted against the proposition to invite them to Atlanta, lie didn't want them to come to Richmond.

BLOOD MAY FLOW.

Serious Situation in the Southern Indiana Mining District.

A dispatch from Washington, Ind., June 1, says: The situation is very grave in the mining sections of this county and the. miners seem desperate and deternrned. This town is excited and it looks as if blood must flow soon. Miners at Cannelburg and in this vicinity have detained and placed on switches thirty -fivo car-loads of coal that were being sent through from Ohio points to St. Louis and western towns. Several hundred miners have held Cannelburg for several hours, so that a reign of terror exists there, and the people are terrified. The sheriff wired the Governor for troops.

HIGH TONED CONVICTS.

The Cofllns Must Go to the Penitentiary'

In the United States District Court at Indianapolis, Monday, in the case of the wreckers of the Indianapolis National Bank, tound guilty of conspiracy last week, Judge Baker overruled a motion for a new trial and arrest of judment. and sentenced Francis A. Coffin to ten years and Percival B. Qoflin to live years in the Michigan City penitentiary. Abort S. Reed was released on suspended sentence, on his own recognizance, the sumo to hold good during his good behavior.

A NEW BOND ISSUE PROBABLE.

The rapid reduction of the gold reserve in the Treasury will soon compel a bond issue. The reserve is now down to about $75,000,COO, which is nearly as low as it can safely be permitted to fall, Secretary Carlisle, in urging upon tho leaders in Congress to have Congress authorize an issue of 3 per cent, bonds, h* -ndicatcd that the department would lr" impelled to issue bonds without new authority whenever the gold reserve should fall below $70,000,000. It cannot bo long before this danger line is crossed, and it is believed there will be a bond issue under the authority of the old law about the beginning of the fiscal year.

CLAUDE MATTIIKWS.

By the Governor: W. R. MYKKN,Secretary of State. A copy of the proclamation was mailed to the sheriffs of Clay, Parke, Vigo, Sullivan and Vermillion counties and to several other counties of the State where coal is mined and where the miners have gathered in numbers.

THE LOST CAUSE,

"Truth on the SaiIbUl, Wrong on the Throne."

During the exercises incident to tho unveiling of the monument to dead Confederate soldiers at Richmond, Va., May 30, the orator of the day, the Rev. R. C. Cave, made an address which was much applauded. and which has caused much comment, Among-other things he said: "I am not one of those who. clinging td the old superstition that the will of heaveti is revealed in the immediate results of tho "trial by combat," fancy that right must always "be on the. side of might, and speak of Appomattox as a judgment of God. I do not forget that a Miwaroff triumphed and a Kosciusko fell: that a Nero wielded the scepter-of empire and a Paul was beheaded that a Herod was crowned and a Christ crucified: and, instead of accepting the defeat of the South as a divine verdict against her. I regard it as but another instance of "truth on the scaffold and wrong on the throne." [Tremendous applause.]

Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, "a prominent Confederate brigadier-general of cavalry and a Populace candidate for Congress in the Seventh district last fall, also made a speech, which has created a sensation among the ex-Confederates. General Rosser denounced the Government for granting Federal soldiers pensions. In the course of his remarks he said:

I despise the man who gives United States money to a pensioner. This country can't stand when it makes one citizen support another. I shall never vote for a Congressman who is in favor of Government pensions. I would say to Massachusetts, you pay your pensioners as Virginia pavs hers.

J| ^TTVHOSE who could not eat cake, hot v, J. biscuit, bread and pastry because of indigestion have found that by rais--J ing them with Royal Baking Powder Jf they are enabled to eat them with perfeet comfort.

Alice

Royal Baking Powder is composed of chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and is an actual preventive of dyspepsia.

Knew tlie Symptoms.

Burlineton Gazette.

"My man," said the woman who was lean in across the fence, "is one of these here pessimists." "And what's that?" asked the other woman. "Why, one oT these here fellows that is always sure bad luck is corn

ing to him,

when

and is mighty surprised

comes."

Payment in Advance.

Texas Sittings.

Littie Mamie Fizzletop comes crying to her mother. "What's the matter, Mamie?" "Tommy boxed my ears." "Why didn't you give it back to him." "I can't, ma. I gave it back to him already before lie hit me."

Her First Thought.

Indianapolis Journal.

Two of the Grand Bashaw's wives had been beheaded, and their spirits were soaring toward the somewhere. "Dear," said one, and "what:" said the other. "Is my head on straight?"

An insurrection has broken out in Manchoovia. Frequent Onalaufflit* On the delicate membrane of the bowels and stomach with drastic pur-atives must, have their natural consequence—to weaken and disable both organs. Nature exacts severe penalties for infringements of her laws, and there is no more glaring one than that which consists 111 frequent and unnecessary dosinir with violent cathartics. This is. however, the course pursued by many unwise people who seem to think that the bowels, unless constantly relaxed, are not in a healthy state. When a laxative is really needed. Hostetter's Stomach Hitlers is the safest and most thorough. It neither gripes nor operates violently or excessively. It invigorates the intestines and stomach, and arouses the liver. Regularity and vfcor «rfi guaranteed by its use. S'O'.'p promoted, appetite restored, are anions its benign effects. A tendency to rheumatism and kidney trouble is nullified, by it and it completely eradicates malarial complaints.

On washday paterfamilias feels that he is subject to wring rule. Brautiful birds ami fragrant flowers arc nature's charm, but a divinely lovely complexion comes from the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

The Russian ministry has resigned.

J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Proprs. of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 7oc.

There is no miss-giving in the marriage of a widow.

Shiloh's

Consumptive Cure is sold on a guar

antce. It ci.res Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and 3-1.00

It's an open question which is the more objectionable, a boisterous girl or a girlstrous boy.

Fre« to Invalid Ladles.

A lady who suffered for years with uterine troubles displacements, leucorrhoea and other irregularities, found a safe and ample home treatment that completely 'jured her without the aid of physicians. She tvill send it free with full instructions how to use it to any suffering woman who will send her name and address to Mrs. Rev. A. M. Turner, South Bend, Indiana.

Bethlehem, Ky,

Nothing Like Hood's.

That Tired Peeling Cured—Strength and Health Given.

•'There is nothing to mc like Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have taken nine bottles for that tired and rrn down feeling. I was so weak that I could not attend to my household duties. After

Hood's

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. /a

Sarsaparilla

Cures

taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I regained strength and flesh and felt better than I have for six years. I feel very grateful for the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me." MKS. ALICE JAMES Metblehem. Ky.

HOOD'S RILLS arc purely vegetable, and do not pur^e, pain orgripe. Sold by all druggists.

SURPRISING- FIG-URE3-

Tho latent of AUv. r'Ssiner Done ly tlie J,yd:a I-:. PinSthrsm MoUIcino Company.

Some idea of the imyiortance of the I.ydia 10. Pinkham Medicine Co., a r/vnn enterprise, may be estimated by the amount of advertising which is placed by i,hem in the leading newspapers of Amerr ca. Advertising is in their line one of the •surest gauzes by which to judge the extent. of their business.

The. newspaper advertising of this famous concern is all placed through tho advertising agency of Pettincill & Co., liostnn, atul the writer recently learned while in their oflices that eight tons of electrotypes were shipped bv them to tho newspapers in one day, all of which were advertisements of the Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Some idea of the extent of such adver-: tisintr can be formed when one considers the fact, that a r.-ineh electrotype weighsbut a few ounce*, and that eight tons con-, sists of ounces, or an amount suf-s licient to furnish all the leading publications of America with more than fiveelectrotypeg each.

Asa Lynn enterprise the T'inkham Med-, ic-ino Co.'stands in the front rank.—(From. the Lynnelrem.)

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rigluly used. The many, who live bet-f ter 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 thai remedy, Syrup of Figs.

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

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, al:?o the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will Dot accept any substitute if offered.

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Appreciating the furttlmtthousand.1*of of the U. S. have not used my Face llleach.oa

Account

of price, which is $2 per bottle, and

jr. oriur

that ALL may give it

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will acrid a Sample LoUls,safely pacKcd, all cbarpi* prepaid, on rcceipt of

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FACE

BLEACH removed am! cures Nitely all frecklt*, plmplen. iiiolh, blackheads, sallow, new, acne, eczema, wrinkles, or roughnem of akin.and bentitifaea thecomplesion. Adores#

MME. A. RUPPERT, Dpt. E. 6T3.1 ith St..N. Y.City

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IHTERESTING TO MENi

Our medicine never fails to stop loss of vitality effects of youthful errors or excess. Renews strength and ixjiwase. Invented by a specialist,author and instructor ou nervousness. Sent in plain package for two dollars. S S AMICUS & CO., 17 Bond st., Now York city.

with Map.ol climate, adcs'it^o-,

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Comsnmptlven and people who have weak lunjts or Asthma, should use Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has cured thoimandt. ft has not Injured one. le is not bad to take. It is tbe best couch syrup.

Sold everywhern. S5c.

Dr. J. K. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm

Justly celebrated as the Standard Liver and Kidney Medicine of America*

O N S I O N

I.N.U 23—94 INDPL3