Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 September 1894 — Page 3

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itching, scaly, crusty Skin Diseases, such ortlinary

iV/[f"£\ Alexander, N. C. YN\\ DR.. R, V. I'IEKCK: Dear Sir —Your "Golden Medical Dis-I?'i,-i_rx covery" has proved a bless-j^-^nt.ing- to inc. It was recommended to mc by Rev. P. A.

Kuykendali. I nave been a sufferer with old sores on my

legs for four years. 1 ue. '.i three bottles of it, and my leg's are sound and well and my health is better than it has been for some time. 1 had the best doctors of this country treat my case and they failed to effect a cure.

Yours respectfully,

-Vs.- —Q.

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

It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea. than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus: in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

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 th® female system, and is as harmless as water.

All dnitreiets pell it. Addre«« in confidence.

LYDIA

PINKHAM

MEL.

cause squeamish feelings

$/V t.f'vr, pi

V',, w,.fe,«i

at first.

No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold BV nil Dri

WALTER BAKER &

"™'"1 -r-Tv-T-^-

BURNINO,

as defy the-

blood modicines,

*/'"S'h are cur y-'C^-s# Pierce's covery. fl NN\M {fc trorf

cured completely bv Dr. Golden Medical Dis-, For Scrofula in all its various forms, the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, great eating Ulcers, and every blood-taint and disorder, this is a direct, remedy.

It thoroughly purifies and enriches your blood.

Lydaa E.

Piokham's Vegetable Compound,

CURES ALL

Ailments of Women.

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

CO., I.T.NN, MASS.

Lydia E. PinWham's Liv^r pip«r.

The Greatest :vieuicai discovery

of the Age.

KENNEDY'S

MEDICAL D1SG0VERY.

DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has

discovered in one of our common pasture weeds

v..

remedy that cures every

kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He lyas now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book.

A benefit is always experienced from FR.e first bottle, and

ranted

a'perfect cure is war

when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes 6hooting pains, like

If the stomach

needles passing

through them the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label.

is foul or bilious

it will

CO.

The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE

COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, have received

SPECIAL AND HIGHEST

AWARDS

on all their Goods at the CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. |Their BREAKFAST COCOA,

Which, unlike the Dutch I'roccss, is made without the use of Alkalies I or other Chemicals or Dyes, ie absolutely pure and soluble, and cost*

less than one cent a cup.

COLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

Business. Short-hand. Penmanship and Preparatory School. Expenses low. graduates assisted to positions: 45th year lie-ins Sept. 3. Ask for catalogue and specimens penmanship. Address 40 When lil'k. E. .T. HKEB, Prest.

UIFI Drilling Machines

If ELL for any depth.

ioo

I EET nxv mrm mama KBSQpt

sill DEEP

Best line of PoHatolo and Semi-Portable Machines eve." maue. DrlJl 2 to 12 inches in diameter, all depths. Mounted and Down Machines. Steam ancl Horse Power. Self Pumping Tools foe shallow wello. Hope tools for largo and deep wells. State size and depth you want to drill. LOOMIS & NYIVSAN. Tiffin. Ohio.

ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES

COLOIN ft- HEAD a

PRICE 50CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.

DO NOT BE DECEIVED •with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain tlio hands, injure the iron, and turn red. The Rising Sun Stovo Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces when moistened 'will make several boxes of Paste Polish. •nvd IAS ANANNUALSALEOF_3,OOOTONSi

r..

UI1I1MA .STATU HEWS.

Madison expects a boom in the fall. Frankfort is overrun with trump"! ami thieves.

Richmond has lifty candidates for humane inspector. The Kiwood steel for^o works will begin operat ions. September S.

Hon. W.D. Owen opened the Republican campaign at IVrti, Tiinrsdav. The apple butter and cider harvest, will be a failure at Oakland City, this year.

Noblesville was phijruod with mosijuitos to an unparalh-d extent during the last week in August.

A monstrosity was recently born at Hamlet, Starke county, with a head resembling that of a scraped hog.

A mad heifer at Hope collided with Ruftis Roope Starks. lourteen years old. breaking his leg. ufier which the animal fell dead.

A sensation was created at 1'razil, Tuesday. by -Mrs. Susan 11 awkins, the poetess, suing for divorce from her husband, whom, she allegi s. abandoned her.

The Standard Wheel Company will soon begin buying stock with a view of starting the factories at l't. Wayne and other points which have been idle for the past two years.

OasCitv is taking on metropolitan airs. Main treet. has been paved a mile in length, with block brick, at a cost of £V.W)!j. The electric line connecting (ias City with .loiiesboro and Marion is now in operation.

The Hon. Freeman Kelley. of Waterloo, known to the Indiana Legislature as "Fog-horn" Kelly, was nominated for Congress in the Twelfth district by the Populists at Kendallville. Thursday.

The village of JJurdick, Porter county, was nearly destroyed by lire, Wednesday. Packman's general store, residence, granary and three other residences and barns were destroyed. Loss, about ?ir.(XX). with small insurance.

The Hurton family hold their annual reunion in a grove near Mitchell. Thursday. This large family, noted lor their morality, integrity and hearty hospitality, number lf0.0()0 in the United States and l.fO.t in the vicinity of Mitchell.

Gov. McKinley will speak at Indianapois Sep. 25. The secretary 'of the State committee has assurance that the Central Traffic Association will probably grant a half fare rate ln,m all points in theState. and excursions will be run from nearly ail the neighboring cities.

The joint reunion of the Fourteenth orty-third. Seventy-first and One Hundred and Twenty-third Indiana regiments tvas held at (ireencastle Aug. 2S. At nighj, campfire was held at which speeches were made by (lov. Matthews, lien. Manson, Hon. .J. T. .Johnson and others.

Shrewd counterfeiters made a genera! tour ofiNew All.anyibusiness houses, unloading counterfeit, coin. The bogus stuff was dangerous, being a fuc simile of the standard silver dollar in feeling and appearance, although a little short in weight. The ring was perfect. The counterfeit bears date of 1S(.»1.

The Rig Four officials are preparing to drop the charge against Fd Holloway, rharged with wrecking a Rig Four train at Fontanet during the labor troubles. The Torre Haute Express says that Holloway would be set at liberty, but his frionds are demanding a trial. After his release Holloway will sue for damages.

While laborers near Kingwood were stripping dirt from a ledge of stone in Rrinstead's quarry the bank caved in. burying Oral Johnson until only his head ivas exposed. 1I(! begged his comrades to release him, as he. knew lie was badly aurt. It developed that a spade he was handling was turned by the dirt and forced into his bowels. He only lived ten minutes. I

AtPedford, Wednesday night, Samuel ['reserved Smith escaped from the county jail through a ten-inch opening of the sewer. He went to his home and it. is supposed went north on a midnight passenger train for Chicago. Sheriff Holmes knew nothing about, the affair until morning. Smith is charged with larceny and he was awaiting trial at the next term of court.

Richard and George McGrifF. twin brothers, celebrated their ninety-third birthday at. the former's home near Decatur. Sunday. They are undoubtedly the uldest twin brothers in the United States. Roth arc quite spry, walk without canes and read without, glasses. One. thing remarkable in the history of their lives is that neither ever used tobacco in any form nor took intoxicating liquors. Each uwns a well improved farm.

A serious lire occurred at Columbus. Wednesday afternoon. The flames were first discovered in the large two-story brick livery stable of Shea & Graham, in the centrai part of the city, and by the time the department, reached the building it was enveloped in flames. In this building were thirty head of horses. All were cut, loose, but. ten perished. Fifty carriages and buggies were burned. The St. Denis Hotel adjoining took fire and was badly wrecked. The total loss foots up ). .1 acob .1. Xoe!. of Elkhart, a "lifer"' in the prison north, who was pardoned by lovernor Matthews one year ago,committed suicide.

Aug. 2(.i, in Chicago. Noel was

convicted of the murder of Abraham l'aulU- in U-T'.i. .loiin W Xusbaum.of Elkhart, who aided in securing his pardon, two weeks ago obtained judgment against Xoel for and Noel thereupon closed !iis notion store and went to Chicago. Twice he attempted suicide before suc••ess crowned his effort.

Willie Dcrwent. of Leavenworth, sixteen years old, and an elder brother, undertook to play "wild hog in the corn," and Willie essayed the rob1, of the wild l.og. while his brother went gunning with an old army musket, which lie supposed lo he unloaded. The first shot caught Willie in the shoulders and body, lodging forty shot and upward in his person. Willie will recover.

William White, of Franklin township. Floyd county, while sinking a well on his farm, uncovered gold-bearing quart/, in which the deposits wore distinctly marked, the gold vein being of a rich quality. Investigation will he made to determine if. the find will repay working. Some years ago a company was organized at Louisville to mine for gold in both Franklin and Georgetown townships, but the precious melal wqi not found in sufficient quantity to justify the purchase of costly machinery. .Jamfis Gregory, forty-fivo years old, who made his home vith Mrs. James

Loom is, a widow, on a fine farm west Kokomo, was assassinated, Thursday night, by some unknown person. Mrs. Loomis was ill and Gregory was in attendance at her bedside about midnight. He had arisen to give her medicine, when a shot was lired through an open window, killing&Siim instantly. Mrs. Loomis has a son living near by, who has three times been an inmate of an asylum for the insane, and suspicion is directed toward him.

The State Board of Tax Commissioners has submitted its report, on the assessment of Indiana railroads. Of the eighty-threQ railroads in the State, chances in the asessnient of 18Xs wir only made in the case of twenty-three road?. Small reductions in the assessments of some of the railroads were made, but on account of he increased mileage and new road, the total assessment of railroad property will vary but little from that of last year. The assessment of the Ohio & Mississippi, which was during the year absorbed by the Raltimore it Ohio Southwestern, is not changed, the assessment per mile of main track being OOO. Of the new roads built since last year, the Bedford Relt is assessed at 84.0,0 per mile its sidetrack at Sl.ODO. and its rolling stock at .?l.ro:. The Chicago «fc South Rend is another new road. The main track is assessed at 8:.'.").0(K) per mile and the rolling stock at -?1

O.O.JO. Still another new road is

the Elkhart & AVestern, whose main track is assessed at .000 per mile: side track at £2.000 and rolling stock at t."i00. Quite a number of reductions were made in the assessments of old lines.

There was a Chicago rate war at Indianapolis last week, between the Pennsylvania and L.. E. «fc AAr. R. R. The fare got as low as SI for the round trip on Saturday. Sept. 1. and both roads carried thousands of excursionists. The Pennsylvania noon train on Saturday consisted of twenty coaches and two parlor cars in two sections. More than 1,000 people were aboard.

GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE-

A "Good Citizenship League" was organized at Indianapolis, Aug. 29. The organization was under the auspices of the religious societies, chief among which are the V. P. S. C. E., Epworth League, Y. M. C. A.. Baptist Union, Brotherhood of St. Andrew (Episcopalian), and the Knights of Father Matthew (Catholic). Hon. Eli. F. Ritter was chairman of the meeting, and made a lengthy address setting forth the objects of the League, which he said was to purify politics and secure many needed reforms. Resolutions were adopted stating that the society proposed to drive the Saloonkeepers' Association out of politics condemning the liquor traffic proposing to investigate the character, sentiments and reliability of all candidates for Congress and State offices: commending the course of Gov. Matthews, Mayor Denny and Supt. Powell in dealing with lawlessness: inviting co-operation from all who sympathize with these sentiments.

GOV. S. J. KIKKWOOD,

Iowa's most prominent citizen, the great war governor. Samuel .T. Kirkwood, is dead. With no illness preceding, without a pang of suffering, he passed away. Saturday afternoon, at Iowa City, just as ho would fall into a sleep. No disease had attacked him: old age simply claimed him with gentle hands. He would have been eighty-one years old next December, and would then have completed forty years' residence in Iowa, during all of which time, save the first year, he had been a central figure in public life. Samuel Jordan Kirkwood was born in Maryland, Dec. 20,1813 was raised on a farm, educated in a log school-house, and afterward clerked in a drug store in Washington, D„ C. He studied law and removed to Ohio., afterwards moving to Iowa. He entered the State Senate in 1850 was elected Governor in 1850 was prominent as a war govenor elected to the United States From the Senate he returned to private live, but in 1875 the unprecedented honor of a third nomination for Governor came! to him. and he had a great majority.. Again he was elected United States Sena-, tor, only to be chosen, soon after he hadl taken his seat, as Garfield's Secretary o$ the Interior.

THE MARKETS.

jMugmwatsBaaBEsa^jBe

-*3!-r*S'kW1

/, Mj/ /M

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Sept 4., 1994.

IndlAnapolU.

OKA IN ANI) IIAV.

WIIKAT—48c: corn. 55.^c oats, 32c rye, 40c hay, choice timothy, §11.50. J.1VK STOCK.

CATIT.K Shippers, §2.50,(i'4.()0: stackers. $2.00(t'3.40 heifers. $l..r0«63.25 cows, $J(tt3.10: bulls, 1.75(^3 milkers, ?15.00(« 33.00.

I loos- i?4.00CfM.05. SllKKI*—!?l.00(l3.00. yPon/niv AND OTIIKR 1MJODUC1C.

Prices Paid by Shippers.)

I'ori.TKV-Hens, 7c. per lb spring chickens. Sc: cocks, 3c: turkeys, toms, 3c per lb liens, 5c per lb: ducks, 5c per lb gee.se, £4 per doz. for choice.

Eoo.s—Shippers paying 10^'c. RUTTKU—Choice, 12uil5c. HONKY—L(J''T'18C S FKATUKUS—Prime geese, 30(®32c per B» mixed duck. 20c per lb.

RKKSWAX—20c. for yellow: 15c for dark. Wool .—Medium unwashed. 13c Cottswold and coarse combing, ll(t)12c tubwashed. I(j(f22c: hurry and unmerchantable. 5f«'10c. less.

IIidks—No. 1 G. S. hides. 3?.fc: No. 2 G. S. hides, 2

:fc:

^Ssi££.. .k.

No. 1 calf hides, (i,-$jC No. 2

calf hides, 5c.

WIIKAT—541:(c corn, 53 'c oats, 30,lac pork, ¥13.50 lard, $7.57£. «W Vont. ,1

WHEAT—SSj^c: corn, OO'^c oats, 33Kc. llaltluiore. AYLRKAT—5G?a"c corn, 58)^c oats, 37c.

St.

LOIIIH.

WIIKAT—51%c corn, 54!^c oats, 31}^c, x'tillalol|)lii». Willi AT—50%c corn, G2c oats, 35J^c.

Mliiueapoll*.

WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 58£c.

wsw"^ -.'

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DON'T KILL THE DOG.

'A Physician's Advice to Persons Who May Be Bitten.

Pitisbur Dispatch. It will surprise many people to know that hardly one dog in fifty or seventy-five of the dogs reported to •be mad is mad. and yet that is what a well-known Pittsburg physician said, last night. He went further and said there had been but one genuine ease of hydrophobia in Pittsburg in several years. "'Impress this upon people who have been bitten by a supposed mad dog—don't kill the dog. It is about the worst thing that can be done, for it gives no chance to the victim bitten to know whether he has been bitten by a mad dog or not. The dog should be carefully penned up. and after a time killed. Then let a section of his spinal cord be submitted to a competent person, and he wiil soon see whether the dog had rabies or not. "When a person is bitten by a dog the first thing to do is to suck the blood out^of the wound and with it the virus'if the dog has rabies. But iare must be taken that there be no (uts on the lips or in the mouth. Where the dog's teeth have had to [ro through clothing before reaching the flesh the chances are better, for ihe poisonous saliva would likely be taken off in penetrating the cloth. A-fter the blood has been sucked out physician should be consulted and {auterization resorted to. If no physician be near the wound should oe cauterized any way, well and deep, ivith a hot iron if less severe means :*annot be obtained. Under the old nethods of curing hydrophobia, when the virus once got into the system there could really be no cure. The case was fatal. Pasteur's 'attenuated virus' plan, from the results set forth, seems to be a great benefit. But dont kill the dog."

A recent article in a medical review says that Tizonni and Centanni say they can not only confer immuaity from the bites of a dog afflicted with rabies, but can cure hydrophoDia after the disease has developed.

INDIANAPOLIS' GREAT SHOW.

The Gorgeous Spectacle "Last Days of Pompeii" To Be Seen There.

Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii," the jreat historic spectacle which is to be leen for the first time in Indianapolis this nonth, is the most elaborate and beauti:ul thing of the kind ever produced in this :ount,ry. It has been given in the principal cities of both Europe and this country jv ith great success, and the presentation .here will be' the same, in every respect, as •.hose seen in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston and Philadelphia.

The spectacle gives a vivid and realistic representation of scenes and life in PomDeii, in which three hundred people are Mnployed in the tableaux, groupings and itirring scenes, followed by the representations of the destruction of the city by ihe eruption of Mount Vesuvius. This icene is one that is not likely to be forgotten in along time, for its realism is somewhat startling. Following the historical spectacle each night will be given great display of lireworks, the contract jailing for Pain & Co. to furnish one thouiand dollars' worth for each night. The lireworks will be an especial design, appropriate to the various special observ-* ances, such as "Indiana Night," "Indianapolis Night," "Militia Night," "K. of P. Night," "Odd Fellows Night," etc.

The "Last Days of Pompeii" will be iriven at Lincoln Park, corner of Sixteenth itreet and Central avenue, for ten nights, beginning Labor Day, Sept. 3, the inaugaral performance being a particularly imposing one. There will be two more that week (the week of the fall trotting meeting), three, the next, and four the third week (State Fair week). The great amphitheater at the south end of the park, which is already up, will seat 10.000 people, and has 1,500 reserved seats and sixty-five boxes each for four persons. In front of it is the grand pla/.a, twenty-five feet wide, extending the full length of the building, and on this is the grand pavilion. The great lake, 75 by 250 feet, on which there will be boats, flotilla and barges, is immediately in front of the building and just back of it is the great stage, fifty feet deep by 100 wide, on which will occur the dramatic part of the representation, the dancing, tableaux and unique specialties. Back of this is the mound, sixty-five feet high, representing Mount Vesuvius, and in its rear are the dressing rooms, workshops and other necessary buildings. Half fare rates on ail railroads will be given during the three weeks of the spectacle from all Indian^ points.

Whatever one's lot in life, he should liaye good deeds to show for it. Mrs. Winsiow'H SOOTHING SYIMJP for children teething, softens the KUHI. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.

At a banquet, it is generally the lion of the houf who sets the table in a roar.

There is only one way to live without work, and that is to prey without ceasing. Blrda ami flowers delight us, but we are enchanted when we behold the complexion of a young lady made beautiful by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

Jagson says the proprietor of the merry-go-round has a business whirled of his own.

Market Garileners and Farmers. Tremendous money is made by getting- your vegetables into market .10 days ahead of your neighbors. Salzer's Northern (Jrown Seeds have this rejuita:i'tn. Seiid to tho John A. Sal/.er So-.'d Co., La Crosse. Wis., for their wholesale catalogue, inclosing a _-c •. bLuJup. CiN

KATES TO l'lTrSUIIRd

win |]P Kcnsonabln via IVunsyl vanla Lines for •. A. It. National Knramp men t.

For six days—from September 5th to 10t.li fntlusive— excursion tickets to Pittsburw aetourt the Or. A. R. National Eucampmcnt will tie so.M at. low rates from every ticket station on th, Pennsylvania Lilies. Tickets will be |:ood returning until .September U5th, inclusive, fcndonc ..top-over will be allowed on the return

ilidand

xirtion. Those lines connect the principal citis towns of western Pennsylvania, Ohio I Indiana with Pittsburg', and are the only lines over which through trains from all portions ot those States arrive at the union station. convenient to headquarters, hotels and 1'oar'lJnK-hotises. They are the main avenues if travel to Pittsburg from the Great Laites on Hie north the Mississippi River on the west, iml the Ohio river on the south. Connecting I ncs will sell excursion tickets over these diroutes. Any desired Information as to j.iteii and time of trains over tho Pennsylvania liiues will be cheerfully furnished by W. F.

HUUNNHU,

extravagant.

gas.

Powder.

The votary of alma mater walked a few steps on his way home, but returned and asked humbly: "But, sir, is it permitted to call an ass a yjoliceman?" "The law doesn't say anything about that." "It doesn't, eh? Well, good morniner, Mr. Policeman."

Stray Thoughts.

Catarrh Cannotbe Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIO S, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. HalTs catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface- Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine, It was described by one of ®he best physicians in the Country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purfiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonies free.

F. J. CHENEY fc CO., I'rops. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 7oc

Illustrious ancestry is a glorious thing to have, but it won't be takeu as security for a hot stew.

HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION

are caused by bad blood, and by a run down, worn out. condition of the body.

Hood's

1 1%%%%%%

Be sure to get Hood's

Hood's

District Passenger Agent, Indlanap-

"s, lud.

SIDE from the fact that the

cheap baking powders contain

alum, which causes indigestion and

other serious ailments, their use is

It. takes three pounds of the best

of them to go as far as one pound

of the Royal Baking Powder, be

cause they are deficient in leavening

There is both health and econ

omy in the use of the Royal Baking

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

Reversible.

Ulk, Berlin.

"Sir," said a Heidelberg student to a ni^ht watchman, in the wee sraa' hours of the morning, "sir, 1 would like to ask a question.'' "Go ahead, young man," answered the dignitary, "that is what I am here for." "Well, sir, does the law permit me to call a a policeman an ass?" "You had better be gone immediately," replied t'.ie watchman, "or I will lock you up."

fur-

Castles in the air are seldom nished. You are undoubtedly a superior man. but do you practice it?

If good advice were legal tender it would not be given so freely. If some people Avere wiser, other people wouldn't make so good a living.

The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

There is aNew York State Library school at Albany for the purpose of training young men and women for librarians. At its recent commencement there were four graduates, three of whom were voung women.

Bemember

Sarsa-

parilla

ures

Pills are gentle, mild and effective.

UriCC CAKNQT SEE HOW YOU DO WlrC IT AND PAY FREIGHT, '£1^ Buys our 2 drawer wslnnt or oftk ftt*

lean with I

Automatic Bobbin lVlader, Self-ThreadlBf Cyll»der Shuttle. Scir.Settlng Needle and a complete .set of steel AUaehmrata ahipped any where on JO Day'* Trial. No money required in advance.

tt.000 now fntue. World'a fiir Medal awarded machine and attachments. Buy from factory and save Sealers and agents profits. FBFF Cut This Out and send to-dav for machine or larce fres

FREE

catalogue, testimonial,£nd Giimp.es of the^orld a Fair.

OXFORD HFG. CO. 3*2 Wabuh Avi. CHICAGOiILL

V'/////-/////////////Z///////ZzZ

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AVak«l Up in Time

To the fact thai a want of tone in the system is the herald of approaching disease, v.osts of invalids have adopted that certain means of self rescue from impending danger. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. This benignant tonic promotes. in no ordinary degree, digestion and assimilation, through which the blood is fertilized and made strength-yielding. Besides this, inactivity of the liver, bowels and kidneys, which impede a pain of vigor, is overcome. Appetite, as well as the ability to gratify it without dis- jv comfort, is stimulated by this thorough medicinal cordial, which also has a tranquilizing ciTect upon nerves weak and unquiet. Food, it should be remembered, only half invigorates the dys- .**^1.

peptic. Bv the use of the Bitters its nourishrishing properties are made available. For malaria, rheumatism and the infirmities of age, use the Bitters.

Free to Our Readers.

One is sometimes surprised at having bought poods so cheap—until after the peddler is gone.

W. L. DOUGLAS

$3 SHOE

TRAVEL VIA THE

{^^SVlTtiNRWALBANYSCHICAGO »Y.C0.((O TI1E *HOKT LINK TO

CHICAGO

Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Dulutli, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle,

Tacomo, Los Angeles,Spokane Falls, Helena, and

All Points in tie West anil Nortlmst,

The only line running Solid Pullman Perfect ed Safely Vestilmled Trains. The only lint running iMniuji Cars between Indiunnpo.is and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping an Parlor Cars. Kor niles. maps, time tables, ctc.f applv to i- DAIJUWIN. 1J. P. A.,

No". S West Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind FRANK J. KEKD, G- P. A., Chicago, 111.

Ui-

Many a mistress would like to command her servant to do this and that, but lirids... itdiflicult to rise to the point of order.

Bloomin^dale Bros., Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York, offer a bi£ bankrupt stock of dry W •roods at half price. They have kindlv promised to send 64-pacre illus— trated price list to our readers free of charge. Write for one.

IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING.

$5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAM ELLED CALF

FINEGALF &KANGA801

$3.59 POLICE, 3 SOLES.

*2A75BOYSSCHCOLSHQE3. •LADIES-

*3^B§STD°NG0i-4. SEND FOR CATALOGUE '.SI W'L'DCUGLAS* ,,

IROCKTON, MASS,

Ton can navo money by wcarinj tlie YV. Ii. Douelaa $3.00 Shoe. Because, wo aro tho largest manufacturers ot this graUoof shoes ia the •world, and guarantee theft value by stamping tho name and price on tin 1)01ton., which protect you nrjalnst high prices and s| fhe middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custonc $, work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualltlef We have thorn sold everywhere at lower prices foj tho value given than any other make. Take no sub stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can.

IV.MORKIS,

ELVWLW'FVL WASLIIIIKLON, D. €.

3yrsin last war, 15 udj udieating claims, atty siuee.

My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL "PUT1!?

Dr.Judd.e. Detroit.Mich. WantngentK AVXJX.

PC Per 1.000 to distribute Circulars in your town.

T™pro«cd High Arm Slngersswlng auchla# I finely finished, nlrkel plated,£cl»pte4 »o li«hl and heavy work gruarar^fceil for

ipl

Send 4c stamp. I'IONKKK Mm. Co., Chicago.

I.N.U 36—94 INDPLS

BBaEBBaiBB

THE PEERLESS REMEDY FOR

Brights Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Etc. Sold by Druggists Everyzvhere. One Dollar a Bottle.

1 Manufactured by THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo.|

CURES WHtRE ALL ELSE FAILSBest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists.

A A A

z/z

S S S S S S S S

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

Z///Z/Z/Z///AW

-i: -s

AFTER HARVEST

Invest your hard-earned dollars in a good Bicyclo. Wo pive von a better Bicycle for less money than any house in America, Get our prions. Agents wanted. 'V

HAY & WILLITSJR

CYCLISTS, 4

70 N. Penn. St., INDTANAPOIiiai