Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 September 1894 — Page 3

v'"

PIERCE JR. CURE

OR MONEY RETURNED.

JV»r all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary or Chest, Diseases, as Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Bevero Coughs, Spitting of Blood. Pains in Chest and Sides, Dr. Pisrco's Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy.

In Astfima it is specific. To build up both flesh and strength, when reduced below the standard of health by pneumonia, or lung fever," grip, or exhausting fevers, it is 'the best restorative tonic known.

E. B.

of Anon, On., says: "I think the 'Golden Medical Discovery' is the best medicine for pain in tho che9t that I nave ever known. I am 60iind and well, and I owe it all to the Discovery.'

MN. NORMAK.

Thk PLAN

SKLLINO MKHIOINES

J£ l'KCUItiAll TO PIJSRGS

Mystifying a Kentucky Audience. Hew Vork Weekly. Colonel Kuintuek—Talking about sleipht of hand, tho most mysterious trick 1 .ever saw was in a little town down in Kentucky. The man wasn't a professional either, but just a bright younjr fellow who has a genius for sueh things. He took a glass of water and held it up before us all, and then we threw a bij tablecloth over him. Tu two minutes fee threw otT the cloth- and there was Ui glass empty: yes, sir, not a drop In it.

Friend—Perhaps he drank it. Colonel liaiutuck—j.Sy jove! Maybe he did. Never thought Oi it.

Stuid {ilt.rai.ion of wat,3r similar to /be English jian has been tried iu Lawrence. Mavs., where typhoid fever has been very prevalent., with the result of jjreat improvement in the. Dublie henith.

Hearing-JDotvn- Feeling, The portrait presented here is that of Mrs. M. Bender, who lives oil the old Vork Road at N&cetown, Pa. She has been for many years in very poor health.

pains all over her body, and serious kidney trouble. Her blood was in such a bad state that physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly discouraged, she tried Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound\ and to her great surprise it made her a well woman. She now wishes to tell women ali over the world to take the Vegetable Compound and be well.

DR. KI LM ER'S

wp^ KIDNEY LIVER 22

Rheumatism

taunbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust In urine, }'re-4ucnt calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder.

Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or pout. SWAitlP-BSOO'i' invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright's disease, urinary troubles.

Blood

Impm*e

Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. firramp-Itoot builds up quickly a run down ounatltution and makes the weak strong. Al Druggist!) 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size« "Invalids' Guide to Hcsulh" free- Consultation free.

DlU K1LMKH& Co., BlNGnAMTON, N. Y.

want fiome

'-"i

NORMAN,

Esq.,

She had

falling of the womb, causing that bearing down feeling and other forms of female weakness, with headache, severe backache,

A2T»

BULBS TO

bloom in the

house this winter—the flowers that take care of themselves, and bloom anyhow—& want to sell them to you, because

sell

Extra Largo, Strong onos, at surprisingly

XOW PRICES.

I havo

email ad to you limit

toaebnllii waiting to be jPBJEE. Hvmply j/uur address ma/ richly illustrated eatalog-u*•

on tt jMstaibiin/s

1SUU.VA I'OLIS IIUSINES!) UNIVBU9ITV

Business, Shcrt-hanii, Pemuanshipan/l Preparatory Scliool. Kxpraises low: graduates assisted lo positions: 4fith year Logins Sept. 3. Ask for catalogue and specimens penmanship. Address 40 When Bl'k. li. J. HKRB. Prfst.

Ipe-I

31L rf YjECON O^YAN D~FOR

0SNER2L BACKING IS UNEQUALLED.

HASAN ANNUAL SALE OF

3.000

Morse Bros/ws.

TONS.

WC AL'JO AAAI1UTACTURETH3

8*f

FDR^FALFL^'BLNNER SHRN^,%6RT0* TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH ACL0IH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0CENT TIN BOXES. THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE.

CANTON,MASSL

MM STATU SEWS.

Portland has contracted for a system of waterworks to cost #15,000. A heavy flow of swamp gas was found while drilling a well in the vicinity of Colfax*.

A contract has been closed for the locution of an eight-mill tinplate factory at Converse,

Senator Voohees opened the campaign for the Democracy at Terry Haute Saturday. Sept. 'i2.

The 'Wabash Natural (ias Company has advanced rates and there is much indignation among the people.

The forge-works and rolling mills at New Albany, which suspended three years ago, is preparing to resume operations.

Thirty thousand people attended the State Fair at Indianapolis. Thursday.The Fair was a great succi-ss in every way. 'Tis said that Madison county sends more criminals to prison than any other county in tho State, and that the court docket, now coutains nearly 1.000 untried cases.

John Gillcn. colored, of Kokomo, who was sent to Ritssiavilie in charge of two large plates of window tr ass, while assisting in loading was cau^nt and fatally crushed.

Charles Clcndennen, eighty-one years old, of Eliettsviile. where he located on the farm up-n which he still lives seven-ty-one years ago, took his lirst ride

011

the

railway cars last week. The wild uian who has bo?n terrorizing the residents of Mills township. Grant county, for several days, was captured, Monday, while he was engaged in building a hut of lotrs and leaves. The man talus incoherently. 1.10 gives his name as "Jim of Uethlehom." I The jury iu the case of Mrs. Cordelia I Coleman, of Boone county, indicted for burning property belongm-.: to her diI vorced husband, brought in a verdict of acquittal. Mrs. Coleman has still another suit to face, her ex-husband demanding damages for losses incurred,

While testing a fourteen-lnch pipe in I the natural gas pumping station at. Kedkey, there was an explosion. A fragment 1 of the pipe struck George Edger. of the

Kedkey bank, fatally injuring him, after which it tore through the wall of a building one hundred fc*t away.

James Livinirstone, who shot his son-in-law. Clinton b. "Wosner. in August, at Lebanon, was indicted for manslaughter by a Lebanon grand jury and released 011 IJ.500 bail. John Sexson, who killed Hiram McDonald in a street light at Thorntown, was indicted for murder and reaionded to a\vait his trial.

Dunkirk' accepted a proposition from a New York syndicate1, looking to the erection of a car repair shops, by contributing [30

OOJ

cash, twenty-three acres of ground. Six miles of track and free gas. The plant ill represent an investment of ?2C0 !X)0. It is proposed to build a branch connecting Dunkirk with the Lake Erie & Western railway.

Madison county now claims the youngest and smallest baby with the oldest father in the State. Tuesday a fourpound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moles, living west of Anderson, The father is well knowu as one of the pioneers of Madison county and is in his pighty-lifth year. His bride of a year is twenty-seven years old, and is the second Mrs. Moles.

Ex-SherilF Willis, of Sullivan county, on trial at Vincennes for the murder of Attorney Hulz, was acquitted. Thursday. Over three hundred witnesses testitled, among whom were several of the most prominent physicians in the State, all of whom pronounced Willis of unsound mind at tho time of the killing. The murder was precipitated by the undue intimacy that existed between the murdered man and defendant's wife. lion. W. I). Owen, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, who has been at the Rattle (.reek (Mich.) Sanitarium for several weeks, and who is still compelled to remain there because of bad health, has withdrawn from the joint debates arranged between himself and lion. W. RMyers, the Democratic candidate. Chairman Taggart has accepted his withdrawal on condition that if Mr. Owen shall suilicienlly recover so as to Lo able to enter the campaign, that the debates shall be carried out on the original programme.

A one-hundred-year lease on property owned by the Hrewer estate in New Yorkexpired some two years ago and the nine heirs living in Valparaiso and vicinity took steps to secure possession of the estate. The heirs being in poor circumstances. a friend of theirs. Colonel W. H. Drake, mortgaged his little home to furnish money to investigate, and made several trips to New York for them. Last Saturday he started for New York again, and Tuesday, J. I1. Winters, who has acted as attorney for the heirs, received a telegram from Drake saying to come, as the parties interested had offered him for the one-eighth interest in the .te belonging to the Valparaiso heirs-

The following Indiana patents were issued Tuesday: G. E, ltoots and W. OEakright, Rutler, wire clamp for fences J. Ilardesty, Millville, syringe: F. Long, Ft. Wayne, buggy cushion: J. Redding, New Castle, mecnanism for regulating speed of pulleys, etc. W. S. Osbouro, Gilboa, corn harvester T. J, Mussay, Covngton, flag staff: E. Wilbert, Evansville, station indicator J. O. Miller, Rochester, car coupling J. 11. Stiggleman. Wabash, furniture hinge: J. J. Wood, Ft. Wayne, adjustable machine base L. C. Zollinger and W, 11. Patee, assignees of one-third, and 11. C. Zollinger, Ft, Wayne, joint for railway rails trademarks F. IJ. Dearinger and C. Niemer, Indianapolis, tool and mplcment for making artiticial stone and cement pavement. 4 Harrison Ilowe.of Waverly, has seventeen pearls, which he has found from time to time in White river, near his home Some of them are line specimens. One of tlieni weighs sixty-four grains. The most valuable one. which is larger than the average rifle bullet, weighs thirty-six grains. It is as bright a gem as is seen on the market, except iu one very small spot, which is very dark. This spot does not extend through the pearl. Mr. Ilowe does not know the value of his find, but he prizes them very highly.

THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA-

A St. Petersburg cable, Sept. says* The following cholera returns are published: Iu St. Petersburg from Sept. 1 to Sept, 21 there waro tilty-one

JK'W

and twenty-nine deaths. In Warsaw from Sept. 9 to 15 the number of cases and deaths in tho following governments were Petrivok, 305 cases and 100 deaths Plozk, 40cases and 31 deaths Siedlee, 122 cases and 48 deaths insk, 103 cases and 44 deaths Padolia, 300 cases and 1GG deaths Hessarabia, 310 cases and 113 deaths Ninjni Novgorod, 102 cases and twe doaths Jaroslay, 10J cases and 1'.) deaths During the period from Sept,. 2, to Sept, 15 tliore was reported in the government of W'arsaw 151 cases and 8S deaths at St. Petersburg, 2-10 cases and 9(i deaths Sartotf. 102 cases and 47 deaths. From Sent, 2 to Sept. 8 there were 402 cases and 251 deaths in tho government of Kielo, 31 cases and four deaths in the government of Ivalisch, 282 cases and 107 deaths in the government, of Random, 21 cases and 11 deaths in the covernment of Courtland. !i3 cases and 41 deaths in the government of Livonia and 59 cases and 15 deaths in the government of Velbynia. The total cases are 2,939, with 1,258 deaths.

EXTENSIVE CAVE-INS.

Near Whitewater. Kas.. Friday, an area of forty by ninety feet sunk to a depth of twenty-eight feet, and when a man was let down into the hole his weight alone sunk it nearly three feet more. About the same time an area of seventylive feet square sunk at Plumgrave a depth of thirty-five feet, the sliding-in carrving in a threshing machine and separator with it. Water poured into the latter hole from under ground till it is filled nearly to tho top, but the hole at Whitewater is still dry, though it is supposed that the caved-in earth is resting upon a vast body of water. The places are some seven or eight miles apart. At Anneiin, several miles from Whitewater, there were several small cave-ins, ranging in depth from six feet to forty feet. The theories are various, but none of them, so far, is scientillc. Not long since a man was digging a well in the vicinity of Plumirrave, and when he had reached a depth of twenty-six feet the drill shot into an apparent vacuum and could not be recovered. All the cave-ins. great and small, extend in a crooked, stream-like course a distance of about, twenty-four miles.

THE WESTERN CYCLONES.

Full details of the Iowa cielones shows that a strip of country IL'0 miles in length was devastated. The storm was not of the ''twister" variety, but all other cyclonic symptoms were exhibited. Tho loss of life is awful in extent, but the exact number cannot be stated. At Algonia, la., nineteen victims were buried Sunday. Particulars are coming in all the time which indicate that half of the terrors of the cyclone have not been told. The scene of desolation was visited all day by great crowds, every available conveyance being chartered. The. destruction of property will not be less than $100.0 0 in the county in which Algonia is located. Most of the farmers are well-to-do. with snug bank accounts, and others were wealthv, but numl ersof the victims who were renters lost every t.h:: ..r. some of them their families. The permanently crippled will nrake a long and sorrowful list. The wires are down and news is hard to get.

The loss of life at other points, while not so large, will aggregate a total that is appalling.

THE COUNTRY'S (M CMP.

A Great Falling OiT From the average la Estimated.

The New York World, Wednesday, pub lished a detailed statement from hundreds of Western towns showing a heavy shortage in the corn crop. It says:

The biggest crop raised by a single country is Indian corn, and the United states the country that raises it. In a gooil vear the United States produces 2,(.OO.CCO.0) bushels of this staple, and 1 has produced more. At the average market price these 2,000.000.0)0 bushels are worth 61,0( 0,000,00.), or about ten tim-,s as much as the gold production of the whole world for a year. A severe drought hai greatly reduced the yield. Just how much many people would be very glad to know,

IN OLD KAINTUCK.

ProgreM of the Citinp ugn District.

cases

".k4

In the Ashland

At Lexington. Ky., Friday evening. Desha Breckinridge, son of the somewhat celebrated Congressman, had an encountcj with J. D. Livingston, an Owens man. Livingston and Desha Breckinridge met in a hotel lobby. Livingstou offered to shake hands and make up. Breckinridge angrily refused, and replied: "No. you one-horse scoundrel, I will not take your hand you profess to be a man's friend, then stab him in the back." Livingstor replied that he had done nothing of the kind, when Breckinridge called him a liar. Then Livingston struck at Desha, knocking his glasses off, following thi.i iif with a blow 011 the neck. Desha reached for his hip pocket and instantly flashec in the air the long, bright blade of a big dirk. Both men were as pale as death Livingston grabbed at the glittering blado, which Breckinridge had aimed at his heart. The knife went between the second and third fingers of Livingston's right hand, cutting the third linger to the bone. Livingston grasped his right hand with his left in order to stop the terrible flow of blood that was dyeing the tiling o) tho lobby. Desha Breckinridge seemed to desire 110 more blood and gave Livingston two strong kicks. The hotel clerii and soverai bystanders rushed in and seize.) Breckinridge, and at the same instant Matt Lane, a Breckinridge man, ran up and said he would take a hand helping Desha. Witnesses say that Lane flourished a big knife, but Lane denies this. Livingston was then taken to the oflict of a physician, where his hand was drostiod and Dosha Breckinridge went tc his room. tc•"jt f*

l»U ij*paiq^|MI

4. DETROIT BU1LDEH.

rtE TELLS

E A A E

STORY OF HIS LIFE.

CAXT3 TO DETItOIT AliOUT FOKXI ViiAKS

AGO.

Levi JSl*ey's Experience Worthy Serious Attention. (7from Iht Dt'trnit Kreninrj Xeirs.)

Away out Gratiot avenue, far fn

011

and the World therefore prints to-day reports fiom nearly .'.CO correspondents scattered throughout the corn region. I "These reports cover the States of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. These twelve States include tho great corn belt of the United States, and in an average year produco about 75 per 2ent. of the corn crop. The government report makes the yield this year 1,100,00).OOJ bushels, but most all of the corn authorities say this is too low. These reports indicate" about two-thirds of an average crop, or in the neighborhood of 1.3 0,00.),0J0 bushels. The greatest reduction has been in the States west of the Mississippi and their loss has been heavy. Kansas, which raised more than 150.000.003 bushels in a good year, reports only 42,000.000 bushels. But the States east of the Mississippi, where rain is a re certain quantity, pull up the average."

the din and tunrioil of the busino setiter, there are raany attractuo IK mes. Tho intersecting streets are ivide. clean and Iiaded by largo lcaljovered tree*, and .e people you meet arc ty icai of i. du try. ec nomv and honest toil. There are many pretty rosidCPCeB. but nuno more inviting iu its neatness anil h. me-liko comfort Li an that of Mr. 1 evi El ey, the wellknown bul'der and contractor, at i4 Moran street, just off Gratiot. Mr. Llscy is aa old resident of Detroit, having ved here ab ut forty years ftyo. he has erected hundreds of houses in dil ercnt parts of tho city, and points with priue tJ sueh buildings lie the New Larry Sr MeMu ian and l-ampau blocks, in which he displayed his ability as Superintendent. have seen Detroit grow from a village to a city," he ob.or\ed yesterday, in conversation with the writer, 'and 1 don't think there are many towns in America today equal to it in point- of beauty. 1 know almost everybody in the citv, and an incideutwhL.il recently happened in my liJe has into. ested all my friends. "it is now about jjht years ago since I was stricken Uewn with my first case of illness. (. ne cold, blustering day 1 wa- down town, an.1 through my natural care es^ress at that time I permitted m\fcott to get chil ed right thivugn. When I arrived home tnat evening I felt a ser.ou- pain iu iny loft leg1. 1 bathed it that niy ht. but by morning 1 fi und it had grown worse. In ct. it was su serious that I sent for my family physician, and he informed mo that wa-i suffering from varicose veins. My leg swelled up to doub its nalu al size and the ain increased in \o.uinu. The agony was himplv awful. I was laid

and never le

my bed for eight weekr,. At times .( lelt us thjugh I would grow frantic with pain. My leg was bandaged and was propped up iu the be .i at au angle of :50 de-rocs, in order to keep tho blood from ilovving to my extremities. "I had several doctors attending me, but 1 believe my own juugment helped Bin better than theirs. Alter a sio. ol two months I c:mld move around still I was

ihe sick li t. and had t.)

i- ctor my self lor years. 1 was never really cmoJ, and suffered any amount ot anguish.

Abut two years atp I noticed an artie. in the 1 .vening News aoout my friend, Mr. Northru the Wood wa avenue merchinj. Jn an inteiviuw with him ha stated that he had,u3ed Dr. Wi liams: P.nk Fills for Pale People, and that they cured him. I kcew him very well, having built his hou^e out W01 dward ave.iue. and I thought I w-mld follow his suggestion. I must confess 1 did so with marvelous success. From the time I began take t. Pink Pills I fe myself growing to be a new man. The acted on mo like a magical tt:mutant. Th^ pa deDarted, and I soon was as strong and heath as ever. Before t- lug the 1 ink Piils I ha 1 used any amount ci other medicine without any noticeable bents lit. But the Pills cured me, and 1 was mysel, a^ain. "when a 1 orson finds himself relieved sind en Ovii health he is apt to oxpose hims-If again to another attack of il ness. Some three months ago I Blopped taking the Firik Pills, aud from the day di so, J. noticed a change in my condition. A hort time since I ren wod my habit of taking them with the same beneficial resu.ts which met me formally. I um again nearly a-i strong a? ever, although I am a man ab-ut years of age. 1 tell you. sir, the nk 1'i 11 are a most wo iderful medicine, and if ihev do as well in other eases as they did in mine they are the best in the world. 1 freely recommend them to any suffei er."

Dr. Wil'iams' Pink Pills for Palo People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life a :d richness to the blood and re.-tore shattere I nerves. They a- an unfailing specific lor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vit is' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rhumatism, nervous adache, the afler eflectsof la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and taiiow complex ons, aud all forms of weakness, citrier in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will 1 sent postpaid on receipt of price 50 cents a box, or six boxe3 for $ .50—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100*, 1 addressing Dr. il.iams' Medicine Co., Schetojtady, N. Y.

The nursery is the house's heart, the library its brains, the kitchen Its stomach and the parlor its good clothes.

To th« South at Low l&ates via PeunsylvaLlnes. The last of the series of eheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable seekers others to visit Alabama. Florida,land Georgia,and

feeling."

Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,

North Carolina, South Tennessee have been fixed for Oct.Carolina6and 2, Nov. and Dec.

so to points in the above States, except

I.ines,

DREW ON THE SULTAN.

Why a St. Louis Speculator's Draft Was Honored by the Turkish littler.

A large operator speculator of St. Louis, whose account with one friendly bank had often been temporarily overdrawn, wanted $10,000 once for a certain deal,his balance in the bank at the time being '•\ss than $100, says the San Frauisco Argonaut. The cashier suggested that he should draw up some partv not too near St. Louis. Smith said he did not know whom to draw upon. '"Oh.anyone." said the obliging cashier, '"as long as the party is far enough away—that will give you time to turn around/' Smith drew at sight for $10,000 on the Sultan of Turkey. The draft was duly forwarded by the bank, reaching New York, whence it was to sent a London corespondent. It thencame into the hands of Rothschilds, who forwarded it to their Constantinople branch, where it was duly presented for payment to the Sultan's chambelain, the latter briiiirtng it to his higness. "Who is this'John Smith' said the Sultan. "Don't know," replied the chamberlian. "Do we owe him anything?" "No," replied the other. "Then I'll not pav it," replied his high mightiness. "One moment.if 1 might advise," said the astute counselor "this draft comes through the Rothschilds, with whom we are seeking a two million loan. Would it bo safe, under the circumstances, to dishonor it?" "Pay it," said the Sultan and it was paid, and 110 one was more astonished that John Smith, of St. Louis, and the quickwitted cashier.

I A curious and unique indust-rv in •New York is represented by a firm which owns a plant on the Hudson river—the manufacture of iron and steel burglar proof vaults. The curious feature is the use the firm makes of the river. Special heating furnaces are built in the open air upon the margin of the river, and plates of steel heated in them are dipped in the river to harden. "llail lo tlifc Ciiiel!"

Thris is half tlie title of an old son ?. The balance is. 'Who in triumph advances." Tho public, the jrcfS and the mciliciil profession chant this lcfv.iin us espccuilly a p'.icable to Hostetter Stomach Hitters, chiuf amon? American remedies and preventives for malaria, constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, unquiet sleep, rheumatic twinges, anrl the troubles incident to advanced age. It is also universally recognized as a reliable tonic and appetizer. As a family medicine particularly suitable to emergencies it has 110 equal. The nervous, the feeble seek its aid, and the happiest results follow. The convalescent, the aged and the intirm derive infinite benefit from its use. Against the influences of impure air, bad water, unaccustomed food, overwork aud exposure it is a genuine preventive.

The beer glasses of some bars are so small they are spoken of as temperance measures.

How'* Ths

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Citarrh ure.

P. J. CHENEY & CO.,

fered are gone

and will bo good returning

twenty days from date of sale.

That Tired Feeling

"I cordially recommend Hood's Sarsapari!la to all who may be suffering with indigestion or impure blood, no appetite, ltun Do wi feeling, or generally out of order, It will surely help any who ive it a fair trial, if there is any help for them.

Props, Toledo,

We the undersigned, have known P. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe htru perfectly honorable in all business transaction und financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm.

West & Truas.Wholesale dnigglsts.Toldo,

-W.J.Hitch

cock, Late Major

Waldine. Kinnan Hi aSrvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh ure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ihe system. Testimonials sent free. Prico 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.

"I feel quite justifio.1 in claiming to be a man of deep research," said tho submarine diver. "How tMTaplilt:!" exclaimed a young gentleman aa an an re li creature swe.pl by. The heavenly f?low on her cheeks was duo to the use of Glenn'* Sulphur Soup.

Otir "hopeful" calls his schoolmistress "Experience," because slio's such a "dear teacher."

TI10

CouvaloHcent's Friend.

Sueh is the name given to Dr. J. H. MVLiean's Strengthening Cordial and Hlood Puriller. It gives strength to the tottering liml3, it whips up tne flagging heart, it restores warmth to tie bodv just snatched from the icy grasp of death, it infuses life into the half empty veins, and new life force into the limbs and exhausted nerves.

Mrs.

WINDOW**

Since 1S01

SOOTHING KYHTJP for chil

dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. Hoc 11 bottle.

have been

great sufferer from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Bain and to all appearances am cured. Terrible headache* from which

HAWEVER

had long suf

U. S.Vol.

& A. A.

Gen Buffalo,

ELY'S CREAM BALM

Opens and cleanses the Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation.Nasal Heals tho Sores. Protects the Membrane from Senses of Taste and Smell.colds.BRestores

ELY 60

FRH1

Ken

tucky, on October 9th. Tickets will be sold to all applicants at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania

PATENTS.

of great benellt

Mr. IV. Jt. Barnes

W. N. RATINES,

1/1/21 A/7"

have found it

for

SIT!

l{|IIamatlsm.

We have used Hood's Snrsaparilla two years and have no sick headache spells, pains or tired

Hood's8^*Cures

Hartford,

UHY,

Hood's Plila glre universal

Ind.

SATISFACTION.

The ilm is quickthe

ly absorbed and gives relief at once.

particle Is applied into euch nostril and is agreeable. Price

mail.BROTHERS,

cents at Druggists or by

Warren Street.New York

Ruppert'fl FA6EBLEA08 A he fact that thoiiMndB orlAd.«s of th« U. S. h*v« Dot used my F«c« Bleach,on account of prk», which is $9 ftr bottlt, »nj la orl«r thai all

MMB.A.RtTPPBBT. Dpt.

m*y gl*« I* a fair trial, I

I will wnd Sample Bottle, wifely paA«l, all charge* prepaid, on receipt of Joe. FACE

BLEACH remorea and cure# al-aolately all freckle*, pimples, moth, blackhead*, aallow. nem, acne, eceema, wrlnklen. cr rough"""" pkln.nrd beautlfiea thr.rni|)lezioa. Addre*»

6E. 14thSt.,N.Y.City

TRADE-MARKS.

Examination and advice as to Patentability Invention. Send for inventor's Guide or How to Get Patent.

ington,aD.

PATRICK O'PAIIHEIX, Wash

Wo offer employment to

L/W WU

MEN

women in each county

WIL1

P"Y

month. No

capital required. Address.

WORK? W.

I*.

Zlegli-r & Co Box 1760, Philadelphia, Pa.

PISO'9 CURE rORV Conanniptlvi. and pcoplo who hnvo wcnlt luncs or Asttanir.. should use I'iso'sCuro for Consumption. It has cured tholism"!*• Ithns not injuroil one. i'i i* not bml to laite. it is tiic best cough syrup.

Bold everywhere. Sue.

TUE HIGHEST AWARD

Royal Baking Powder in Strenjytte aud Value SO Per Cent Above the Nearest Competitor.

The Royal I3al:inr Powder has the enviable record of having received*?the highest award for articles of its. class—greatest strength, puresfc ingredients, most perfectly combined—wherever exhibited in competition with others. In the exhibition of former years, at the Centennial. at Paris. Vienna and at th«^ various State and Industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have invariably awarded the Royal .Baking Powder the highest- honors.

At the recent World's Fair the examinations for the baking powder awards were made by the experts of the chemical division of the cultural Department.of Washington. The official report of the tests of the baking powders which were made by this department for the specific pur-im-pose of ascertaining which is tho best, and which has been made public. shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 1(30 cubie inches of carbonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited at the Fair, the next-, highest in strength thus tested contain ed but 13H cubic inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. Ihe Royal,1 therefore, was found of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above the average of ali the other tests. Its superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of food it makes as to fineness, delicacy and wholesomeness, could not bemeasured by figures. is he a it and appreciated 1 the \vomen of the country for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown bv statistics. to exceed the sales of all other baking powders combined.

At Sont-hsea: She Oh. James, how grand thesf iis! lluw wuiiiit-rfu!! 1 tio so like to hear the roar of the ocean. II® —So 1o I, ElizanttJi. please ke -p quiet.

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement as& tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced ill the 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 bcneficial 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 porlectly free from every objectionable subs-lance.

Syrup of Ficrs is for sale by all drug* gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Syrup {Jo. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

SWINE OF CARDUI.

McELREES

For Female Diseases

W. L. DOUGLAS

CUA8T 18 THE BEST. ynUfa NOBQUEARINOU #5. CORDOVAN,

VYOB

FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF *4.*-5.sp FiNECALF&KAN6ARQI

$3.5?PCLICE.3SOL£SW

*2.*I.75BOYSSCHOOL5HOE*

--LADIES-

SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'I--DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS./.

can save money by wearing the YV. Ii. Douclas S3.00 Shoe. lSecnnsc, vro aro tho l.irpwt manufacturer* a U1I3 graiioof shoes i.-i t!\o world,and uaranteo ttaell value by stamping tiio na:no anil price on th) I'ottoni, which protect you high pricesan the niiildlemau':! pro/Its. Our shoos equal custon work iu stylo, easy fitting aid wearing qualltlea WeliiivQthnrn B"l(i cvorj wlie'-o jitlowor prices foi Iho value tlinn nnv ot'irr mafco. Take no suB Ititute. If your Coaler cannot 6Vpl/ you, we CAU. My ELECTRIC BELT sont on TRIAL JUr.Jntid Ui-tro t.Mioh. Wiiunaeau t.N.U cO-'E4

FRE|

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