Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 September 1894 — Page 3
PIERCE
fir
ivfi
•$ST CURE
An UAVfl
•R MONBV IH UETl'KSIED.
The woman who is tired, and has heavy, dragging-do\vn sensations, pain in the bacK, and headache, should take warning in time. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is the best tonic and nervine at this time. It's a positive remedy for all irregularities, weaknesses and derangements of the female system.
The Prescription cures Ulceration and* Falling of the Womb, Leucori-hea and Uterine debility.
Miss MAGGIE CROWLEY, of Jamestown, N.
Y.,
says: "I feel as if
1 had a new lease of life sincc taking the 'Prescription.' 1 trust that others will find the same benefit from your wonderful medicine as I have." Miss CROWLET.
THE PLAN OP SELLING MEDICINES
OX TRIAL,
IS PECULIAR TO
Decidedly in Doubt.
STew York Weekly.
First Villager—How do you like jour new neighbor? Second Villager—Can't tell yet whether I like him or hate him. "Why so?" "The first thing he did was to put up a high board fence, and I haven't been able to discover whether it is to keep his chickens in or my chickens out." "I wonder,'.'said the young married man, "why it is that a woman's taste is so good when she buys a four-in-hand tie for herself and so flreadful when she buys one for her husband?''
The old married man suggested that the question of price might have something to do with it, but the j'oung man received the suggestion with scorn.
"Female Weakness for ten years never left me. I experienced its worst forms, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing incessant backache, weakness of the stomach, and nervousness.
The Spring Tonic
liaises thin, pale, sickly people well and strong La Grippe Cures the bad after effects of this trying epi detnic and restores lost vigor and vitality.
Impure Blood
Eczema, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotches.
General Weakness
Constitution all run down, loss of ambitlos and appetite, nervousness, tired and sleepless At UrujglstH SO cents and $1.00 Size. "Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free.
DR. KTT.MER
& Co.,
A
I gave up
all hope of ever being well again. "Just then I began to take:—
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. I fol
lowed the directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman." Mrs. S. W. White, 816 Holly St., West Philadelphia, Pa.
Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development.
DR. KILMER'S
Koof
KIDNEUlVERttf •VJSf."
BINQHAMTON, N. Y.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE
18 THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING.
*5. CORDOVAN.
FREN6H&ENAMELLEDCALR %$3.5-0FlN£CAlf&WWSAroa POLICE, 3
SOULS.
bo# £. WORK EXTRA FINE. *2.*1.7.5 BSYS'SCHMLShqes. •LADIES-
SEND FCR CATALOGUE W*B-» DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
EITN IATO money BY wenriag tho W. l. Douglas 03.OO Shoe. Becan*(, TVO aro tho l&rgcGt manufacturer* ol tUls grade of shoes i.i tha world, end guarantee the!] value by stamping the uaino and price on th« bottom, which protect you against high prices anc the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal euston work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities W© have them sold everywhere at lower prices foi the value given than any other moke. Take BO
BALM CURES
CATARRH
DEMOCRATIC J^KEY NOTE." Senator Vilas was temporary chairman
)t
the Democratic State convention at Milwaukee, Sept. 6. He made a "key note" speech of considerable length, the most notable paragraph of which, perhaps, was as follows:
The most grievous thinjr manifested in the battle of tariff reform was the power iisplayeil by trusts and combinations— the natural enemies of the Democracy, and upon the discovery of their hold upon some in the rauksof the Democratic party. Tariff reform would yet be achieved in the full measure of justice and right. It was delayed but not defeated. A good start had been made toward retrenching luG expenses entailed by the Fifty-lir^t Congress. In the salary list over six hundred offices have been abolishad and $700,000 annually saved thereby, while the appropriations are. $28 835,8S..70 less than those made at the last session of the preceding Congress and $50,555,491.78 less than those of the last session oj the Fiftyfirst Congress.
In conclusion Mr. Vilas reviewed the history of the Republican party to show that it had long ago fulfilled its mission of usefulness and was now merely a party of opposition without any defined or controlling principle. It was willing to consort with the Populists of Alabama oi the bigoted A. P. A. of Wisconsin in the desperation of its decaying life. In conclusion he, urged the convention to present candidates for popular choice whe would honor it by a faithful discharge ol duty. "Let me pray you further," he said, "when you return to your homes, carry everywhere to our friends the zeal which honest Democrats ought to inspire. Then, as in recent years, your efforts will bring not only the triumphant joys of victory, but tijo deeper satisfaction of benefits conferred on our State and country by raithful citizenship, than which there is no inspiration nobler in a free man."
IOWA'S SOLDIKIT'S MONUMENT. The corner stone of which was laid at Dos Moines, Sept. 6, will be a massive column 133 feet high. In its general appearance tho monument will resemble the famous Siegesdenkmal, or monument ol victory, which was placed in the Thier?arten, Berlin, in commemoration of the late Franco-Prussian war. On top of the shaft will stand a figure representing "Victory," twenty-two feet higr
f)
ENGINEER JAMES ROOT,
The hero of Hinckley, who bravely ran his train through smoke and flame and saved hundreds of lives by his nerve and determination, receiving terrible burns and injuries from which he may die.
The charred bodies of twenty-live Chippewa Indians have been found between Pokegama and Opstead, Minnesota. They doubtless perished in the great fires last week. They are scattered over ten miles nf country and will probably become food for buzzards and wolves, as burial is impracticable at present.
THE MARKETS.
J1 OO S—$4.00(^0.40. KIIK KT—S1,00(a3.00.
sub
•tltute. I your dealer cannot sunply you, we can.
(ELY'S
CREAM
COLDlN
IPRICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS BEST POLiSH IN THE WORLD.
Mffuii
00 NOT BE DECEIVED -with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which
Stain the hands, injure tho iron, and barn ,red. The Bising San Stove Polish is Bril» liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package 'Contains six ounces when moistened will [make several boxes of Paste Polish.
HASAN ANNUAL.SALE 0F3,OOOJONS?
Sept 11,1891.
Indianapolis.
GRAIN AND HAT.
WnrtAT—49c:
corn, 56c oats, 32£c
rye, 40c hay, choice timothy, $9..r0. 1.1 VIE STOCK. CATTI.E Shippers. $2.50:^4.00: stackers. £2.00(2)2.75 heifers. *1.50(^3.25 cows. ?1(«-3.10 bulls, $1.75(^3 milkers, |15.00(a 23.00.
POULTRY AND O'MIKR PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) POULTRY-IIens. 7c per lb spring chick* eiis.7$c cocks, 3c turkeys, toms,3c pel lb hens, 5c per lb ducks, 5c per lb geese,. 34 per doz. for choice.
EGGS—Shippers paying 13c. llUTTKB—Choice, 12fC14c. HON KY—i8(«)20c FKATUKRS—Prime geese, 30@32c per lb mixed duck, 20c per lb.
JIKESWAX—20c for yellow 15c for dark. Wool.—Medium unwashed. 12c Coilswold and coarse combing. 11(M12C tubwashed. ltR$l8c hurry and unmerchantable, 5® 10c less.
HIDES—No. 1 G. S. hides, 3?£c No. 2 G. S. hides, Svj'c: No. 1 calf hides, (Kc No. 2 calf hides, 5c.
Olil«il|(u.
WHEAT—54Vi'c corn, 58i'e oats, 30}^c pork, $14.25 lard, $8.05. New York.
WHEAT— 5 at 3 5 a llnltiuiure. WHEAT—55^c corn, 5l))^c oats, 36c.
St. I^)uli.
WIIKAT—50j^c corn. 55^c oats, 38c. A*tilla(lel|lil*. WHEAT—57c corn, OS^c oats, 37c.
Minneapolis
WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 58%c. IV./y:c-::~ Cincinnati. WHEAT—51%C corn, 57c: oat9,31}£c.
Detroit.
WHEAT—56KC corn 58c oats, 33^c. bit Liberty. Hoes—[email protected].
THE 6KEAT ti. A II PARADL
Forty Thousand Veterans in Line at Pittsburg.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, was the big day ol the Encampment at Pittsburg. Forty thousand men who fought to saye the Union marched through the streets ol Pittsburg and Allegheny to the old familiar tunes, and were greeted with the greatest enthusiasm by thousands of people from every possible point of view. On every street corner and vacant lot rose tier above tier of human faces, and as the veterans passed cheer after cheer greeted them. Every window along the route, the fire escapes and roof tops were crowded, while the sidewalks were packed solidly from tho building line to the wire ropes stretched along the curb to prevent interference with the free movement ol the parade.
At 10:30 o'clock the parade started from the historic Monongahela House, on the banks of the river from which it takes its name. First came Company A, Second Battalion Naval Reserves N. G. P., guard of honor to Commander-in-Chief Adams. Then followed the department of the G. A. R. in the following order:
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey. Maine, California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Nebraska. Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming. Kansas, Delaware, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon. Kentucky, West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington, Alaska, Arkansas. New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Montana, Texas. Idaho, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Indian .Territory, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The cities were profusely decorated. Gov. Pattison and stalt reviewed tho line from the grand stand.
Indiana delegations were largely in evidence. Col. I. N. Walker, ex Gov. Chase, Gen. McGinnis and many other prominent Indiana men marched in line.
OKLAHOMA'S DIVORCES.
A decision of the Supreme Court of the Territory handed down at Guthre, Oklahoma, Sept. 8, nullified all divorces granted by Probate Judges in Oklahoma since March, 1893. Fully 400 divorces have been granted, and, as a very large percentage of the persons so divorced have been married since, they are guilty of bigamy. The persons affected aro in every State of the Union, having gone there to take advantage of the liberal divorce laws of tho Territory, which allow divorce for any of thirteen causes after a residence of ninety days.
OTHER NEWS ITEMS.
The Debs conspiracy trial is in progress in Chicago. Baron Erlanger, the well known German banker, died at Geneva.
The insurrection of the natives of the island of Loinbok grows more serious. The Democracy of Cass county are arranging for an old-fashioned barbecue.
Prince «Bismarck continues to enjoy good health and the Princess is improving.
Tho Lexoiv investigation committee resumed its sessions at New York city Sept. 10.
Senator Peffer says the last Congress was the most stupendous failuro in the history of the Nation.
The English court will remain in mourning until Sept. 21 out of respect to the memory of the late Count of Paris.
Tho Twelfth district Democratic congressional convention at Fort Wayne, Tuesday, renominated Congressman McNagny.
At Roseburg, Ore., W. F. Breckman, a farmer, shot and killed his wife and stepson, Robert Ring. The tragedy was the outgrowth of domestic discord.
A Brown county farmer brought a load of produce to Columbus, his sto§&including apples, wild plums, grapes, potatoes 'coons and two live rattlesnakes.
A grocery store, livery stable and several barns at Kewanna were destroyed by lire, and for a time it looked as if the little village was doomed to destruction,
At Dayton Ben F. Travies, aged fiftyfive, and Julia A, Batten, aged fiftyfour, his paramour, engaged in a quarrel. The woman killed Travies with a club.
The Pall Mall Gazette prints an article with the object of showing that Premier Crispi is rapidly approaching a reconciliation between King Humbert and the Pope.
Captain H. H. Talbott, of Crawfordsville, let fly at a flock «of blackbirds with a double barrelled shotgun. He killed thirty-nine, while a number of wounded birds got away.
The police raided a gambling house at Owensboro, Ky., and caught a number of prominent men, among them Elijah Sebree, Republican candidate for Congress In that district.
0
A battle in German East Africa Is said to have taken place, September 7. Two thousand natives attacked the Governor's house, but were repulsed, and one hundred were killed.
Phil Matter will build a tin plate factory at Anderson one-fifth larger than the American plant at El wood. Anderson citizens will put up a $20,000 bonus, Mr. Matter putting in $50,000.
Benjamin Shearer, manager of tho Western Union Telegraph office'at Rono, Col., and his corps of assistants have been dismissed at the instigation of the War Department. They are charged with conspiracy during the recent strike, 3 A telegram was received at the Japanese legation at Washington, Tuesday, tc the effect that a treaty had been concluded between Corea and Japan providing that Japan shall wage war and drive the Chinese soMiers out of Corea and establish the autonomy of the latter country.
The following patents were granted Tuesday, to Indiana people: R. P. Hobbs. Indianapolis, capsule pin and capsule: E Dawson, Terro Haute, trolley for electrh railways Fitzgerald & Mowers, Marion, undertakers'trimming table Fry & Hamilton, Attica, churn W. Lyons, Goshen, heating drum T. A. Martin, Evansville. adjustable bedstead W. W. Wainwright, Connersville. journal box and packing boi for rotary blowers: H. W. Ruton, Goshen, carpet sweeper.
Near Parachute, CoI„ cattlemor swooped down upon three1 sheep camps, shot and dangerously wounded a herdei named Carl Brown, drove off the othci herders and ran ths sheep away.
HOW HOCKLEY FELL.
A Graphic Description of the Minnesota Fire Horror,
Hinckley Special to Inter-Ocean, Sept. 3.
Not an hour passes but some new horror is added to those already chronicled. It is now certain that over 400 people have perished, and the greatest anxiety is felt here for 100 missing lumbermen, not a word from whom has been heard since Saturday morning. They have not one chance in a thousand for escape.
The number of Minnesota towns to go down before the cyclone of flame now reaches eight, Cromwell, Partridge. Curtis and Cushing having been added to the list. The loss to property will not fall far short of $4,000,000 in the couuties of Pine, Aitkin, Miller, Lacs and Kanabec.
The first good description of the great fire that swept away this thriving village was secured on the arrival of the special train today. It seems that forest and peat fires had been raging within a short distance of Hinckley for some weeks, but no apprehension had been felt by the inhabitants and no preparations made for emei'gencies. Saturday afternoon the fire appi'oached, fanned by a strong wind. The smoke grew dense as the day advanced, and it soon became dark as night.
About 4 o'clock the wind changed and the residents of the doomed town saw the flames bearing down upon them. As the alarm rang through the streets the people rushed fr6rn their houses, and when they caught sight of the red. onrushing sea of fire they became panic stricken.
Then followed scenes thatl were enough to appall the stoutest heart. The fire shot across the town and the people fied in all directions. They ran wherever they thought they could find refuge. A large number ran into a pond, some three or four acres in extent and three or four feet deep. Men, women and children ran side by side with cattle into the pond and crouched close to the water, for the smoke hung low and flames were dangerously close.
The largest crowd of people rushed to Grindstone rive r, a small, shallow stream, which it was thought would afford ^protection from *the flames, but the water was too low, and all the miserable beings perished. There the relief parties found the bodies lying in the water and rudely trampled bv the flying stock.
Just as the flames were raging, fiercest a train arrived over the' Eastern Minnesota, and 500 people) clambered aboard. It was a great) Godsend to the people, who offered up prayers of thankfulness as the: engineer pulled the throttle wide open and sent the train at rapid speed away from the burning town and back to safety in Superior.
Another party had rushed for the] Limited on the St. Paul and Duluth, but as the fire cut off their way in that direction they rau to a shallow pond near by. There, like rats in'a trap, they perished, one and all.' One hundred and fiye bodies were( removed from the miserable pond by the relief committee, where they had been literally roasted to death. There was absolutely no escape.
East of the village was a stagnant, pool of rain water. The pit is wide! and deep, and those who trusted themselves to its friendly depths' fared better than those who attempted to get away. There were over one hundred who sought refuge here, and of these only one man is known to have died.
The immense plant of the Brennan Lumber Company, with its sawmill,j planing mills, stables, etc., and 28,-. 000,000 feet of pine lumber was wiped out in less time than it takes to write it. With the stable were consumed ninety valuable horses. The financial loss to the company alone will reach $500,000, on which there is an insurance of about one-( half its value.
Those who remained in Hinckley will never forget the terrors of that awful night. As the flames subsided and the shadows of night closed down over the ill-fated town tho people left their places of refuge and1 made their way over the smoldering embers through the streets of the village. The fire had spent its force but the ruins still glowed through the dense cloud of smoke, marking the spot where a few hours ago were the homes of a prosperous and a happy people. Guided by the weird light^ men moved about as if dazed, locating the spots where their homes had stood. The air was filled with the moaning of the wounded, for whom no assistance could be had, and with the sobbings of those who lost friends or possessions, or both.
When the terrible night was ended and the light of another day pawned upon the scene of desolation, a few» energetic spirits recovered from the,' blow and began to organize for the work of recovering the bodies. Rain set in shortly after noon, which rendered it possible for relief parties to venture into the woods in search of more bodies, t,,
It is useless to give the names of the dead and missing. Of the 223 buried here only a small number havet been identified.
India has 27,000,000 acres in rice, 18,000,000 in wheat, 75,000,000 in other food grains, 1,600,000 in sutfar cane. 251,000 in tea, 10,000,000 in cotton, 1,000,000 in indigo, 300,000 in tobacco.
The largest walnut tree ever seen, in this country was found in Leav-4 en worth county, Kan., and taken to the World's Fair. It was seventyfive feet high, and two car loads of lumber were taken from its limbs alone. .afw-j
Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
Seen in the Stores.
Dry Goods Economist.
Tight-fiting sleeveless jackets, trimmed with jet. Satin gowns, trimmed with chiffon, velvet and lace.
Ladies' waistcoats of cream-colored embroidered linen. :fc
Dust cloaks of glace surah, in shades of reddish brown. Japanese rose jars, in blue, red or Oriental colorings.
Suede lisle gauntlets, for cycling, in soft shades of tan. Chemisettes of softly-plaUed silk muslin, in pale colorings.
Toques of spangled net, trimmed with high black aigrettes. Hats of coarse black straw, trimmed with tulle and flowers.
Guipure flouncing made on a white net-top circular frilling. Low-cut evening bodices, draped with scarfs of Brussels lace.
Silver or bronze pen and pin trays in oblong and oval shapes. Nightgown cases of fancilv embroidered linen in many colorings.
TlieFondest Hour Memory Rpcalla. The question naturally suggests itself. Which is "the fondest hour memory recalls?'' Has the reader, whose attention we hope to engage, ever had a controversy with his stomach on the subject of dyspepsia. After convincing proofs that the digestive organ has got the upper hand, has a wise resort been made to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters? If so, the "fondest hour" has been recalled by memory in the shape of a lasting resumption of the power to digest, aesimilute thoroughly and eat heartily without fear of being uncomfortable afterward. When the dinner bell, that "tocsin of the soul," strikes agreeably upon the ear, the auditor then greets it as a welcome sound and hastens to obey its summons. The bitters, so renowned is a stomachic, overcome too, malarial, bilious md kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness, rheumatism and sick headache.
The principal products of the Sahara are gums and medicinal plants. Oiling a Cancer.
A combination of pure penetrating vegetable oils that kills Cancer without pnin sr harm to the most delicate healthy flesh, has been discovered by Dr. D. M. live, of [ndianapolis, Ind. Those who aro afflicted should write to him about it.
Madagascar sheep have a covering of coarse hair, like that of goats. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK .T. CBENKY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J.C HENEY & (jo., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said man will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HAT.I/S CATARRHCURE. FRANK J. CHENE\.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 183U. A.W. GLEASON, •j SEAL j- Notary Public.
HalTs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ant! *cts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonirls, free.
F. J. CHE N EY & Co.. Toledo, O.
£2T"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Minnesota has a dairy school for women. A sickly plmplw-coverHtl skin is often transformed, as if by magic, into the full bloom of radiant health by the use of Gleau's Sulphur Soap.
Speaking of real estate, there is never BO much reel to it as daring an earthquake.
Free to Our Readers.
All you need to do is to send a postal to Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave. and 59th St., New York, to get the Special Dry Goods Catalogue promised last week.
Sleepless Nights
Make you weak and weary, unfit for work, indisposed to exertion. They show that your nerve strength is gone and that your nervous system needs building up. The
"Hood's
8arsa-remedysurest
Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies tbe blood, ULJl
creates an appetite, and 'WWW gives sound, refreshing sleep. Got Hoods and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills
cure all liver ills. 25c.
INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Business, Short-hand, Penmanship and Preparatory School.
Expenses
low graduates assisted
to positions 4BtU year begins Sept. 3. Ask for catalogue and specimens penmanship. Address 40 When Bl'k. «T- HE.EB, Prest.
PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. eX10!
to Get a Patent. PATRICK O FARKELIJ, Washington, D. C.
I.N.U 37—94 INDRL3
Oil Cure for Cancers.
Or. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
Dr. Hyp. of Indianapolis, Ind.. has dl9-, covered a combination of soothing balmy oils that readily cure Cancer, catarrh, tumors and other malignant diseases. He has enred over two thousand persons within the last two years, over lifty of whoija were themselves physicians and cancer specialists or members of tlieir families. Readers having friends afflicted with these diseases should cut this out and send it to them.
Venison kil!r.l at this time of year is deer at any price.
A Secret lor Girls.
Justly celebrated as the Peerless Liver and Kidney Medicine of Aimrica. AFTER HARVEST
If all girls knew the .simple secret that bad complexions are due to a disordered^ liver, there would be fewer sallow faces, and biotcliy skins, and American girla would have no reason to envy the "mil W and roses" of tiioir English sisters. Tho secret of beauty is, use Dr. .T. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. It beats all the, beautifying creams and lotions and all thel "enamels" in existence. Try it.
Motto for a messenger boy call: "Yout press the button we do the resting."
Mr«. Winaiow'H SOOTHING SYKUP for chill dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c bottle.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring9 comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment whera rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly-
pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in th© 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 fevers 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, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will Qo6 accept any substitute if offered.
McELREES
|WINE OF CARDIJ1.|
\x\
For Female Diseases.
FREE!
FttEBiEIH'
Madame
Appr«cl*t}DK th** fact tbmt thoiwands of •fth« U. S. h»v« not u»ed
my
F«« Blmch.on
acrouBt
of
price, which
is $9
bottle, aotT
In ordtrthat ALL may a fair trial, I will send a Sample Bottle, «afuly.part*), alt charge* prepaid, on ri-.-eipt of 25c. FACE BLEACH remote* and cure* aWolutiljr
all
freckle*, pimple*, moth, blackhead*, aallow. ne», arne, eriema, wrlnklw. orroug*n«*»«I
VI rvin.anri beai'tifie* the complexion. AiMr«*» MM®. A. RUPPERT, Dpt.
E. 6'E.14thSt.,N.Y.CITJ
Coiiaumptlvea and people who have weak lunps or Asthma. should use I'tso's Cure for Consumption. It has eared thousand*, tthns not injured one. If. i» not bad to take. It is tbe best, cough nyrup.
Sold everywhere. 85c.
Invest your hard-earned dollars In a.good Bicycle. We give you & better Bicycle for leM money than any h«»uso In America, Get our prices. Agents wanted.
HAY &WILLITS,
CYCLISTS.
TON. Peon, St., XHDIAXAPOLIt