Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 August 1894 — Page 7

Page PDF (11.63 MB)

Back to issue view

"~'3

4 I

?K* IS -. tfc

ft ..

-A

back it all by the best reputation ©ver made for r-vv.7 knowing what I to do, how to

JSMILL CtAli AVl/A jJ, just as thorcughly and as certainty at one time as another, Dr. Pierce's

Lydi? E. Plfikham's Liver Pilis, 25 cents.

The Greatest Medical Discovery! of the Age.

'•-''•"KENNEDY'S

MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

DOKALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,

(Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, fronvthe worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple.

He has tried in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He l.^as now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles ot Boston. Se id postal card for book.

A benefit is always experienced from tiie first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken.

When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the djcts being 6topped, and always disappears in a week after taking" it. Read the label.

If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No "change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, otf" tablespoonful.in water at bedtome. SVl' l""' "I11 rV..rv,y.:ef.-

Do we not present a smiling countenance? "'Why sliotilj «renot? It is true we have l*en overworked and even will •ur greatly increased facilities, havfc hud to work nights, lunply the demands made upon us for Aermotors, tanks auft towers. This ever increasing, never ceasing demand for oui goods, even in times of trout business depression, makes ui tired, bu.t happy, as witness the smiling countenance SQ our glittering Aermotor. While ethers cannot get work Ic do we are overwhelmed with it. Why? Because we makt the best thing that can r~~Ibe made, of the besj material that is yX\\ I 7/v wude/at the lo\ve*{ price that ever

/V\V Vr h- ,/SS

L—*

do it and in*

••sj variably acc«implishing the retiX salt. All the \x

v--

«v1 ^5

.'• -'..-.-.J.W

1*5®*^ |F—

Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood. You don't need it at I any special season.

But when any eruption appears, or you feel weariness and depres

sion that's a sign of impure blood, then you need this medicine, and nothing else. The ordinary "Spring medicines" and bloodpurifiers ean't compare with it.

The "Discovery" promotes every bodily function, puts on sound, healthy flesh, and cleanses, repairs and invigorates your whole system. In the most stubborn Skin Diseases, in every form of Scrofula—even in Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages—and in every blood-taint and disorder, it is the only guaranteed, remedy.

Guar

antees a

OR MONET RETURNED.

CURES ALL

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst forms of 'Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and

Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrhrea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dis-' solves and expels»Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Thfct

Bearing-down Feeling,

causing pain, weight, and backache, is in-' stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water.

All druggists sell it. in confidence.

LYDIA E. FI.VKIIAH SIAddress

EI.

Co., LYNN,

SUB*.

made,

an*

ERMOTOR CHICAGO

world knowi Co. alone knows mills, steel towers for them pour in uj* and corner the earth, any one locality is not is our field. Is it, therewe are busy and arc output, even in thesi

'that the Aernu-tor^ how to make Wind And tanks. Orders en us from every nook A business depression in felt by us. The world fore, any wonder that doubling cur last year's days of depression? tor premises, from the presents this well fed, All are prosperous, plenty, and prospcriairs makers, managers and sellers of Aermotors. Even th« purchaser! of Aermotors are the ai nck hnv«»ri in a

Everyone on the Aerrao office boy to the owners smiling countenance busy, happy—work ii ty attends the desigiv

ide-awake, intelligent, u|

J-V ^thet^incs cash buyers in any community. Acrraotoi IA i»Mople have no foreliodings of disaster and hard time*

Serniotor employes never strike. They are prosperous and contented Even in the civil commotion and great upheaval ly racing in (Jliicngo, the Aermotor people were at work, with smiles and »oot cheer, and ready to hel_p brinj

ncentl

'5* Wl*welconie back"the Btiieral prosjierity, winch must, cure mevitabiy return to our land. Eft MOTOR CO.. 12th. Kockwell and Fillmore Sts.. Chicago, IU •1 iPreaerTC this as Ko. 6 lu '-lie series of 13.)

W. L.

Doulclas

IS THE BEST.

Y() VHVLNOSQUEAKINQI

$5. CORDOVAN.

FREKCH& ENAMELLED CALF

*4 *-3.5-P FlNEGALF&MWiGABOa $3.5? POLICE,

3 SOLES.

*2.^17^ BOYSSCHOOLSHOES.

•LADIES*

,SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.

Ton ctin save money by wearing the 9 W. Ii. Doucla.8 63.00 Shoe. Becnanr, wo are tlio largest manufacturers ol tklsgradeof shoes la t'.io world, and guarantee theij value by stamping tho namo and price on th« kottom, wblcb protect you ngalnst high prices and |he middleman's proflta. Our shoes equal custoir

In Style, easy fitting: And wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices foi lb* value given than any other make. Tako no sub (tttnte. It your dealer cannot supply you, we can.

LVS CREAM BALM CURES

E 50CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS

I.N.U 32—94 INDPLS

I B^~Oougb'&yrup.~9 asteft Oood. Usel

In tlmeL BoMtrdnittli^^L

n«|

4 ty::At-^^

jbiJ? i-lilliil* OOiNGKJiSS.

Thursday's Senate session was principally devoted to consideration of appropriation bills. Mr Chandler spoke in sup-, jortof his resolution to investigate thdj Dominion Coal Company of Nova Scotia,, ind reflected on the President's connecion with John E. liusscll. of that corpo•ation, Tho resolution was laid on the. able and the sundry civil bill was taken ip. An amendment was adopted to grant uo million acres of surveyed desert land each of the States to which the desert, and laws are applicable, and also to the •Uatt'S of Kansas and Nebraska and the States which may be constructed from the Territories, Utah, New Mexico, Oklaloma and Arizona, under certain condiions. At 5:35 tho Senate adjourned.

The Senate held a short session, Saturlay. The conference report on tho river ind harbor bill, for the consideration of .vhich it met, having been temporarily ivithdrawn, in lieu of this private pension Tills on the calander were considered and liirty-seven were passed, including the nereasing to §100 a month the pension paid the widow of General Abner Doubleiay, and another granting a pension to the widow of tho arctic explorer, Lieutenant Frederick Sclnvatka. Several ither bills were passed, the two principal wing a Senate bill to amend the quarantine regulations so far as they apply to vessels plying between United States ports and foreign ports on or near tin frontier, and a House bill to subject 1 State taxation national bank notes an United States treasury notes. The bil for the exclusion and deportation of anarchists was taken up and discussed an then went over until Monday.

In the Senate. Monday, Mr. Mills introduced a resolution declaring that in the revision of the existing system of national taxation the following principles should be observed: 1. That a 11 taxes are burdens on the tax-pavers and can only be rightfully imposed to raise revenue to support the government. :l. That when taxes are imposed on imported goods the rate should be so low as not to materially restrict importations, and 3. That in selecting articles to be taxed ^ily those ready for consumption should be chosen, and "those imported for manufacture or reman a facture should be exempt.

The resolution was laid on the table. The bill for the deportation of anarchists then came up and Mr. Mill explained its provisions. Unless some action was taken by this government such as was now before the Senate this country, he said, would soon be the dumping ground for the smarchist9--of the world. It was not intended to make the belief in anarchy a i-rime, and therefore, no attempt hud been made to define, anarchy. He favored the provision of the S.-nate bill for inspection by the treasury agents instead of by consuls, and was sure that no one could attribute his attitude on this section to a desire to secure more patronage for the Secretary of the Treasury, There were no politics in the bill and he favored it because he believed it was better than the Iioiise bill. Mr. Lodge expressed the belief that both bills were inadequate for the, purpose of restricting immigration, but he was anxious to see some restriction put on immigration. x\fter some further debate and the adoption of some amendments the bill was passed and Messrs. Hill, Faulkner and Chandler were appointed conferees. At 5:20 the Senate went into executive session and at 5:45 adjourned.

The House transacted some unimportant business. Monday, of a rourtne nature. but spent most of the day debating the Senate amendments to the lndian appropriation bill providing for ratifying the treaties with the Nez Perz, Yakima and Yuma Indians, but no vote was taken. Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, presented the memorial of the Central Labor Union of Cleveland. O., praying for the impeachment of United States J'udtre Kicks, of Ohio, and it was referred to the judiciary committee.

FOREIGN,

flen. Caceras has taken his seat as president of Peru. Ship which carried the Wellman party has been crushed in the ice. The party is stranded near Cape Platen.

Dr. Cornelius llerz, the Panama lobbyist, was sentenced to five years imprisonment and to pav a fine of 3,0 !0 francs. 2 Five new cases of cholera and three 'Jeaths from that disease have.been reported from Mastericht since Saturday Inst.

Reports from the Rio Grande do sul say that the insurgents have been surrounded near that place and the situation is desperate.

English newspapers sent to Franee by mail or otherwise are examined by the I-reneh police in order to see if they contain infringements of the. anti-anarchist .law.

The sealer Viva has arrived at Victoria, twenty-S'x days from Ilakodat. with 20,•300 skins aboard, the catches of teighteen Victoria schooners. 2Jule Deutril De Rhine?, the eminent French explorer, has been murdered at Thibet and thrown into the river. The French envoy to China has addressed a protest to the government.

The Japanese minister at London, Ann. 1, officially notified tho Uritish government that a formal declaration of war against China had been made by the Japanese government at noon of that day.

Six anarchists were arrested while holding a secret conference at Rome, It is estimated that 2,000 anarchists, who wete arrested in the raids of the last two months, will be deported, A group of fifty iias already been sent to Naples to embark for Massowah in the Red Sea.

Cassario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, was put on trial at Lyons, Vug. 2. The Palace of Justice was strongly guarded to prevent any possible outbreak by anarchists. Press reports of the trial, it is announced, will be edited by tho judge.

The trial of Santo, the assassin of Carnot, was cuticlnded at Lyons, Aug. 3, and the prisoner was sentenced to death by the guillotine. When the death sentence was uttered, Santo exclaimed: "Vive la revolution sociale." The prisoner was immediately seized by the gendarmes and hurried toward his cell beneath the court house.

Serions riots have occurred at Kobe, Japan and Taku, China. In the latter place the Chinese openly insulted the members of the Japanese embassy, who were returning to Japan from Pekln. The American agent at Taku, it ia added, has forbidden the steamer Smith to land munitions of war intended for transshipment to Formosa. The Smith is a Chi* nese vessel flying the American flag.

BACK AS FROM THE MtAYE.

Mr. Vogt Supposed He Son's Body.

Sew York Sun.

Bnried Hfs

Twenty-vears-old August Vogt eft home at 95 Seholes street, Wiliatnsburtjh, ten days a?o, telling his nother that he was going to call on a relative in the neighborhood. From time to time during the last three years he has wandered away from home. He never before, however, stayed away more than forty-eight hours. When he went awav. a week ago last Monday,he said he would be back at noon. When night came and lie was still absent his parents concluded that he was on one of his periodical wanderings. They became uneasy on Wednesday morning last. In the evening of that day Mr. Vogt read of the finding of the naked body of a boy in the river at the Second street pier.

Mr. Vogt went to the morgue on Thursday, and although the body was much bloated and hardly recognizable there were some marks on the face and neck which made him believe the body was that of his son. He went home and had some members of his family go to the morgue. They positively declared that the body was August Vogt's.

That night there was deep mournin the Vogt household. Neighbors crowed the rooms. Mrs, Vogt was almost prostrated, aud a relative was in constant attendance on her. The funeral was set for Friday afternoon. On the morning of that da\ the coffin containing the body arrived at the house. After the service Mrs. Vogt had to be supported to a coach, and when Linden Hill Cemetery was reached it was believed she would collapse before the body was lowered into the grave.

Mrs. Vogt visited the grave on Monday, and on her return in the evening she and her husband sat in a dimly lighted'front room talking of of their boy's death. By aud bv they heard a voice in the hall, which •caused Vogt to say to his wife: ''IfGus were alive I would say, that was his voice."

He had hardly said this when there was a knock at the door. Mrs. Vogt jumped to her feet, and turned up the light. "Who is it?" asked Vogt, going over to the door. "It's Gus,pop," exclaimed a voice. "Let me in. I'm back again."

The door was opened and there stood the missing boy,"his face beaming with smiles. Vogt and his wife were too much, surprised' to speak'.' When they recovered Mrs. Vogt sank on a lounge. Mr. Vogt pulled the boy into the room and began to scold him. When he stopped he took the boy over to the light and examined him from head to foot. In the mean time the report that August had retured ftom the grave spread all over the neighborhood, and within twenty minutes' the house was crowded. The boy said that when he left home he went to East New York, where he tried to get work. He failed, and then hung around the horse mart in Broadway and Halsey street until Monday, when he got tired and decided to come home.

The elder Vogt said last night that the Hancock Life Insurance Compan had just paid to the family §181), for which August's life is insured. Yesterday the familv had a jollification over August's return. The father is wondering now how to prof-c-vl in order to have tho budv he buried in Linden Hill Cem^terv removed.

Kxeeptional.

Chicago Tribune.

"Got any little job of work, ma'am?" inquired the dusty pilgrim at the back door, "that 1 can do to earn a bite of grub?" "You've often asked me for cold victuals," replied the lady in surprise, "but this is the first, time you ever asked for work." "Yes'tn," rejoined the tourist cheerfully, "I'm on my vacation."

Royalty has burdens that ordinary people wot not of. The Emperor of Germany sits for his photograph at least once a week.

THE MARKETS.

Aug. 7, !3'Ji.

Inclla i:tTtrtlU.

GHAIX AND HAY.

WHEAT—10c corn. 4(5c oats, 3"c: rye 43c hay, choice timothy. §12.00.

J,IVK STOCK.

CATTLE Shippers, ^.",0')4.7F: stackers. $2.^rcd3.40 heifers. ^I.T.m^J.IO cows, ?1($3.25 milkers, ••fin.OO^S.lX).

HOGS—$4.l)($.'».37.U£. S

I'OL'I.TIIV A.VII OT1IIUJ I'KODUCK.

U'riccs Paid by Shippers.)

POUI.THY—Hens. 8c per it): soring chickens, l:2c. per tt turkeys, toms, 3c per lb: hens. 5c per lb: ducks, ic per lb geese. $3 per doz. for choice.

EGGS—.Shippers paymsric. HUTTKK—Choice,

SI«)lue.

llOXKV—lli '^1SC FKATUKK.S—Prime geese, 30'«3:2c per lb mixed duel*.

20c

per lb.

HKESWAX—:J0c

for veilow 15c for dark

WOOL—Medium unwashed. 13c Co titswold and coarse combing, llt^lric tuowashed. JG(flgi-.'c hurry and unmerchantable. f((«) 10c less.

UIDKS—No. 1 O. S. hides, 3!^c: No. 2 G. S. hides, JJo. 1 calf hides, 6c No. 3 calf hides, 4)jc.

Chicago.

WHEAT—M^C corn, 44j«c oats, 313^c pork, S12.521, lard, #(5.85. Mew Vor t.

WHEAT—No. 1 red, TAJic-, corn, 493^c oats, 41£c. St. Louis.

WHEAT-—48^ corn, 41c oats/ 37£c. i'tiiladelplit i. WincAi^-SSj&c corn, 48£c oats, 46tfc.

MlnuenpolU.

WHEAT—NO.

hard,

58J^C.

Cincinnati.

WHEAT~-48ac corn. 46c: oats, 33c. Toledo. WHEAT—50%c corn, 40c oats, 29c.

Eut liberty.

liOGS—[email protected].

*T^¥ ^IT"" ?»,. H.

one to let down de bars, but

Quite Unsympathetic.

L'cxas SiftiiiKS.

Birdie McHennepin and her brother were at the seashore. "Oh, see that!" exclaimed Birdie. "See what," inquired the stoical John. "Why, see that little cloudlet just above the wavelet like a tiny leaflet lancing o'er the scene." "Oh, come, }'Ou had better go out to the pumplet in the yardlet aud soak your little headlet." .*

Ioetl Tea.

Mrs. Rorer savs: "Iced tea may be palatable, but it is certainly not

add your lemon and sugar. You get

less tannic acid in this way than when the tea is allowed to stand and cool before usinir."

Hotel Iievity.

Texas Siftincrs. Aged Humorist—You say this hotel is kept on the American plan?

Hotel Clerk—Yes, me lord, A tred Humorist—Not on the European plan.

Hotel Clerk—No. hot on the European plan. Aged Humorist—But you rope in lots of strangers, I suppose?

Clerk(to porter)—John, turn the bull dog loose.

The Supreme Court of Alabama has recently set aside a verdict because after the jury retired to deliberate the judge, who was somewhat sick, directed the sheriff to bring the jury to his hotel if thej* reached a conclusion before morning, and the verdict was received at the hotel in I the presence of the defendants, in*] stead of in court

Baking Powder

Msolotety Pure

ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE. A Dynamo Invention. Kort Wavne Press. Pathetic Deootioh of

Horse,

"Talk about animals not knowing nothing," said the old darkey, who tvas pretending to cut the grass: "why I tells yo', a horse know lots nor'n some dese 'ere niggers loafin' Yound. Foh de war I wuz owned by Mass' Wright in Tennessee, and his

son Mass'Tom was my inassa. When ''evolutions per minute, and is absoMass' Tom was bohn I was a little lutely automatic in its operations as ., anv number ol lights down to nothndplayin on ae big lawn iorc de

ump overdem and come right up to 3e window and sticlc his head into de *oom and neigh. Or if massa was on le^porch he'd come up to de steps do leys mighty little deti, and I pronises play. Hit tickled massa eighty and he'd ruther play to Star 3an to fine company. "Well, den Mass' Tom lie kept jfettin' wilder and wilder, till finally lis little wife she go home to her oks to stay and he don't come home rery much. He ride Star off and stays for days when he comeshome he urse everyone. One night he rode lorne in a terrible storm and flung limself on the bed all wet, a»d de aex' morning he breath hard and vhen de doctor come he say it was ammonia.' The first thing we know Mass' Tom he die. After the funer11 Star come up to do house and .isten for de fiddle den he seem heart-broken and everyone say he ciournin1 for Massa'. One night he jumped over de bars and went tar'n in up de road and we look for him everywhere but no one thought of troin' to de cemetery till 'about a week. Little miss had come back. md when she went out dere, dat horse lay on Mass' Tom's grave dead. lust died of grief—killed hisself, Yo ian't tell me horses ain't got feelin's ind sense."

Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public appi'oval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste, and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who rse it, and with millions it is the licst and only remedy.

HOYAl BAKING POWDER CO.. 10(5 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

a Tiijr Alack arc lighting dynamo was completed and

The largest in the world tested at the Fort Wayne Filectric Company's works yesterday. It is the latest invention of Superintend ent Woods. This dynamo is an entirely new departure on all apparatus heretofore constructed, fur a like purpose. It produces 150 arc lights at the exceedingly low speed of oOO

(.an be

louse, and ole massa come out wid p0Wer consumed being only in le baby in his ahms and called me proportion to the number of lamps a id is is a a in is am as md yo' mus' look after him.' signed to me« the requirements of Den he laid Mass'Tom in my ahms, the Detroit Lighting Commissioner 10 h's mighty little den. and I pro- specifications, but, it exceeds their uises him to alius look- after the requirements in all^ important toat.ittle massa. Well,Mass'Tom grew up ures, and, as Mr. Woods puts it, it md bimebv he married and brought little wife home. But he's mighty .vild and didn't stay at home much. lie had a big black horse he called star, and every night he was home ae'd play de liddle. As soon as he'd start jrou'd hear Star a-eomitv up the 3eld on a run. He wouldn't wait for JO

The master of one of our village schools was examining some boys on a piece of poetry which he had given them to prepare the night before. They all said it excellently except a small boy at the bottom of the class.

On being asked to say his lesson, he said, "I can't remember it, sir." MasterCin rage)—Why, what's your heaO for?

VBoy—To keep my collar on. sir-

In China the rolling of tea leaves is done by hand, but in India and Ceylon the European planters pre fer to employ machinery for the pur pose.

Oli, What a Snrpriae!

What an agreeable one. too. is experienced LIY the hitherto misguided individual who has been eeasek-ssly hut vainly dosinjr for years past in the futile hope of curing constipation, when drastic pills and potions are abandoned for Hostetter'sStomach Bitters, a faithful auxiliary of nature, which does its work without griping or weakening, but always effectually. "Throw physio to the dog*!" and use this benign and thorough laxative, which achieves results which astonish as well as gratify those who use it. Not only a regular habit of body, but complete digestion and assimilation are restored by its use. It regulates the liver and kidneys, and counteracts a tendency to rheumatism. In no case where it is possible to procure it should its use bo delayed. .Fortify with it against malaria.

Trne enough, rightly looked into, the clothes don't, make the man. but how about habits.

LJ:irve-t Time

With its long hours and hard labor, reduces the human system to a very weal-: A'LD debilitated condition, thus opening the door to fever and other distressing diseases. Dr. J. F-I. McLean's strengthening Cordial and I'iood I-'uriiier gives strength and vitror to the exhausted system anil restores the failing health. If used after a "sick spell" it will en: ble the patient to-regain strength and hasten recovery, and also guard iiL'ainst after effects.

If 1.00 per

It is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama or Georgia than here, and it is positively delightful

and West Florida. If you are looking lor a location in the South go down now and see for vourself. The Louisville «& Nashville liailroad and connections will sell tickets to all points .South for trains of August 7th atone fare round trip. Ask your ticket agent about it. and if lie can not sell von excursion tickets, w. ite to C. P. Atinore. General Passenger Agent. Louisville, Kj^

Jagson says there is nothing elevating about society—it won't take a man up when he's down.

Weak All Over.

Hot weather always has a weakening, debilitating effect, especially when the blood

th|n

and

wholesome. The better way to make I nourished. l»y taking Hood Sarsaparllia it is to fill the glasses partly full of IT cracked ice then make the tea I vrVFCl S double strength and pour it boiling I

str«ngth

p^rw^1

&''"""

All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food.

turned on or off at will,

is arc light machine several years in advance of the times. The Utility of a. Head. London Answers.

OIL Lino

fully

the Gull Coast of Mississippi

impure and tho system poorly

Sarsap

Sarsa-

parilla

ures

\vili be im- jT

parted and the whole body nvi go a ted. People who take Hood's harsaparilla a almost always surprised at tho wonderful beneficial effects. Hood's Pills urc safe, harmless, sure. f/*''SWS/S/S/S/S/S.'S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/f/S f,-S/S/*

O N E O A A BOTTLE. Manufactured by THE OR.

jr. xx. McLean's

11*

'*W"V

E. A. ROOD. Tolerlo. Ohio, says: "Hall's C:itu,rrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years si^o and she has had no return of it. It's sure cure." Sold hv Druggists. 75c.

It rlopsn't take much of a hunter to baa his trousers. Arm* of snowy whiteness neck pure aa alabaster: complexion like the blush of a rose. She patroni/.ed Glean's Sulphur Soap.

In his moments of abstraction even the pickpocket thinks time is monny.

Winter Rye, 80 Bushels Per Acre. This yield seems enormous, hut a good number of farmers believe they can obtain it bv sowing the new monster rye. its liafdy. prolific, lanyliing at all kinds -of weather! It simply yields big crops every year, re jardk-ss of storing, droughts or the like Tho World's bVti.' winter ieat is jn&t li.-:e it lor yields' The John A. rfal/.er Seed

La (,'ro.-:se, Wis., will send y. their catalogue and tamoles of above rye and wheat, upon receipt of -i ce^.ta oostaoe.' tj N

Not one man in a dozen wili tell the truth if you ask him why he wears a plug hat.

SI KXCUKSION'S

the

thb

bottle. Sold by

all druggists. The, bacgajreman has a nig contract on his hands when ho undertakes to check the cry of a baby on a tram. Were You Ever South in Summer?

Cincinnati,

«S*»

a-,T

v-l

v. "C#

J'ogitivley wit E E A 1 IT I IV a cured many thousand

L-ASPG pronounced hopeess. Fro:n rst doso symptoms rayidv dis ipae ir. and in ten iva

F.vo-thirds of all symptoms are remove 1. HOOK ot testimornas of miraculous ures ent FH5CK.

Fni Days Treatment Furnished Free by iil

DJSi. H.LH. GKEEX & SONS. SPKCI AI.ISTS, Atlanta, (•:».

MifiipFe

CANNOT SEE HOW Y0D 00 IT AND PAY FREIGHT.

ClAltays

our 2 drawer wilnot

:T4

Ilaiulltou

nntl Dayton Kuilroad.

The C. H. & D. K. U. has placed on sale at all ticket offices along the line excursion oickeis at one fare for the round trip, for the

act-ounnoda-

lion of its friends on Sundays. Tnese ticiieta will be good going and returning only on nay ol sale. Tickets will be sold between all stations where the train service will permit excursionists to make the round trip on Sundays. FOR tickets anil all information call on local ticket agent (J. 11. &1). II. K.. or address.

D. (R. JiuwAlius. Gen. Passenger Agt.,

Oarew liuilding,

Cincinnati,

I. I). BALDWIN. I). P. A.. Indianapolis, Ind.

TIIAVEIJ VIA TUB

Lftuismu.

NAT

tuMcii ct ic

ASO

'4i

OTVP

SHORT LI^E

CHICAGO

Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco,

Portland, Seattle, Tacomo. Los Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena AND ALL TOINTS IS

WEST and NORTH WEST. Th«only line rnnmng Solid Pullman Por,'ected Safety Vestibuled Trains.

The only line running Dining Car« between ndlaaupolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sloeping and Parlor Qara.

Forratei, maps, time tables, etc., apply to

I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A..

No.2W Washington St.. Indtnanapolis, Ind FRANK J. ItKED. G. P. A., Chicago, III

TREATED FREE.

oak

Tf proved Hlffh Arm Slugerae* lug machmt finished, nickel plated,adapted to lichl

and

heavy

work gtiarar^ad

for

10 lenra

15,000now Itt use* World'oFair Meda) awarded machine

merits. Buv from

with

AulomatleBobbln Winder,Stlf-ThrcadiagCylin-der Sbnttle, fielf-Settliif 5e*dlo and a complete set of Steel Attachment* shipped any wbert on SO Day's Trial* No mot*? required ia advanca*

and

attach*

factory aod aate dealer's and agent's

prolita.

pnpp Cot TfaUOut and send to-dav for machine or larpe fret rnCC catalofru#,ti'stiaionJn)»ftnd Giimnoesof the World's Fair* OXFORD MFG. CO. 3*2 Wabash ATe.CHICAGOJLL

Indianapoies USINESS UNIVERS1T

•[•eadine College of Smlneu »fc Sliorlbnnd. Uryunt ,fc St.ratton. Established 1850. When Hlork. F.ie* vr.lor ilnyiinil night. 10,000 former students holding pnyI niK positions. Widely known. Our endorsement pnfw port, to host, situation!). Grout, railrond, nmnufnctu 'n# (ind commercial confer. Cheap lu»riliii£. I-Jiri-'t' tin ult.v. Individual instn.ttion byoxperts. Kumy

Enter no'v. Write toduy for EleMHiit Doso.i tplive I iocue and Puper free. Address HEEe & GtBORN» IE? AI63

RJ9

Wiiyrtunhiit

inme

ic s,

Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau, wur, 13 u!,imlk-aliu^claim.--, utt,\ amco.

Ha3 KANKf.IN Board, room ami books, por WEEL: OSIIE freo.

COI.I.KUK,

New Athens. O. ita

r/////y

LIVER /IND KIDNEY BALM

The peerless remedy for diseases of the liver, kidneys and urinary organs. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST LOUIS, MO

AFTER HARVEST

Invest your hard-earned dollars in a good Bicycle. We glvo you a better lilcycle for less money than any house in America. Get our prices. Agents wanted.

HAY &Wll.LVr*>.

CYOLI8T8.

TON. Fcnn. St

'i ^Si