Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 June 1901 — Page 8

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NERVOUS, WEAK, 15 DISEASED MEN. NO CURE NO PAY THE NEW METIK'I TREATMENT, original with 1 .. K. A k.. will pttH tively cure forWOT Bay forai of l!l I r Sexual .li.-t-ae It the retail "I " years' HIilifitH iu the treatment these SnMS Nf Wl cure syphilis tu:. - - IM 1 1 ;.,.t- tli bwfM 4 ill-" mii"ir j i - '.-v-, - - - - ; - of mankind, yields readily to our M TREATMENT. Ifc-ware "f Mercury. Fsfcwa, etc. 'I hey Ml rum your IJltSSS. If you Mil WW in the mouth or tOBffMc pain in Iba joint a, aor throat, ten t eyebrow fallimr .nf . l iuil-l' -"t hlotclie. stomach Saraanemewt. -"re eye. Mil ache, etc . you nave the I ii lary kmc of thi? Wned poinoa. W solicit the mot obstinate r:i-es. an I rhn Hengs the worli for a ca-c we H'V i'l lor treat BW! in t cannot cure. Bj our IlimlMCnt t In ulo-rs heal, the hair BfWJ aitniii. rains dinppear, tin skin ntnes wnni uu marriage is seasibit ami sate. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of man and middle-aged men have th ir vigor au'l i itaKty capped hy early sanest, later saesmsg, luen'al worry. ec. No matter the caue. our New'Metho l Trt itment i- the refagC WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore all part to a normal coa lition. Amhitioii. life mm energy are renewed, and MM feetfl liitu-elt a mini among nit-n. Every cast is treated incHiJually u cure-all hern-" our wonderful success. No matter what aita you. consult us conti. initially. We can furi;ih bank bond to guarantee to accomplish what wc claim. 250,000 CURED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE, IMPOTEXCY. SECRET DRAINS. ITS NATURAL MSCHAROES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Dit-esae. CONSULTATION ERES. BOOKS FREE. If nnahle to cull, write for QUESTION BLANK tor HOME TREATMENT. DKM Kennedy Kergan 528 WALNUT ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO. (EI?e3nbcpenbcnt Friday. Ji nk II, 1901. Andrew Carnegie will erect a monument in Pittsburg to James (. Hlaine, in token of a friendship of many years. A site for the monument, it is believed, will he chosen in Schenley park, near the Carnegie institute. Mi. Carnegie has had the erection of the memorial In mind for some time. TH AT M (1 fcTS A Hol R LAW. For the benefit of the Democrat, we will say that the argument used in favor of the "jo cents an hour for labor on public works" bill was this: The trusts combine and force up the price of their products, skilled labor protects itself through its unions'. There i. no protection for common labor. It was argued that if 20 cents per hour was paid for work in public improvements, this would necessarily bring up the price of common labor on all work. The theory was good and certainly none of us will object if our people get $2 per day. Such wages make a community prosperous. Let us hope for the time when such wages Will prevail. Then may we expect a genuine prosperity in Plymouth. It can never come when our laboring people are paid a mere pittance. The members of the legislature did not think that trusts have a constitutional right to exist, but in that they do exist, they telt inclined to give common labor what it asked for its protection, though it is doubtful if any of the members of that body thought the measure constitutional. The members of the house were willing to place the responsibility on the shoulders of the judiciary. It might be well to state that of the hundred members of the house, there were fewer than ten votes against the bill. Itoyft Wore Ouilty. A short time ago a night passenger traio on the Lake Erie & Western road, Dear Caesville, 00 this division, narrowly escaped wreck by obstruction on the track. Detectives were employed. Their investigations hare now resulted io the arrest of Scott and Charles Henderson, cousins, and members of prominent families near Cassville. Kach is 12 year? old. The lads admit the charge, but said they wanted to 6ee the engine knock the timber off. They secured bond In the s,.m of StjOOO each. itklophoßs CURES INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM All Druggists. Sentl for Our Pamphlet. TK ATHMtPHOKlH I O. . rw Häven. on... The main syrnptosns f In&unuasnory Rheumatism are j.ain, tenderness, redness and swelling of the ahV'tt-il point-. Fever, headache, efcllttaesm, thir-t and proAlN perspiration are often present. Ma lo pao rat earn: ay throating oot the poisonous uric acid from the Mood. It- cttTCS are reasonably quick, certain and always permanent. Milan, Mo., April 7, 1900. Three weeks sro I was stricken with Inflammatory Rheumatism and was absolutely helplei. Three bottles of Atb-Jo-pho-rss have enabled me to ait up aud 1 thiuk have sav.-,l m Ufa Mad. t MM.i Jacobs.

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LOCAL BREVITIES.

Prom Tuesday a Daily. .lames Keeve is reported much better today. Dr. Kichey, of Donaldson, transacted business in this city today. Culver defeated the Argos ball team Sunday by a scoi - of 10 10 G. Mr. Hayes, of Chicago, is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Patrick Hursen, of this city. Miss Kva Reynolds, of Chicago, is here for a visit of a few days' with her parents, Dörth of tnis city. Mrs. J.J Harmon, of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives in this city and attending the commencement. More than &fiQQ people attended the annual Haute Hround memorial services, near Lafayette, Sunday. C. F. Sparr, of Chicago, is the guest of his father, east Of this city, being here to attend the commencement. Miss Mary Parks, of liourbon, came today to attend the commencement. Her cousin. James Parke, is a graduate. Forest Pontius, of Chicago, came today to be the guest of Ceneva McCrory and attend the commence ment. Miss Anna Houghton and Mrs. E. F Oglesbee, of Huntington, are the guesls of Mrs. R. It. Oglesbee, on South Michigan street. Mrs. Kramer and daughter, of South Itend, came today to be the guests of relatives in this city and attend the commencement. L. Corey, of the tirm of Corey Jk Sterens, of Argos, has gone to Arkan sa? in the interest of the National Hardware association. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey returned to their home in Lafountaine, Jnd., this afternoon, after a week's v.sit with Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Staley, on South Michigan street. Patrick McCary, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in the city today and sold his farm, west of town, to Peter Sam uelson, who has been a renter on the place for several years. The civil engineers of the Pennsylvania railroad have established an dice at the Pennsylvania depot and are at work surveying for the double track which will be built between here and Warsaw this summer. It is said that springs recently discovered on the Winona grounds have almost the qualities of the Waukesha, Wis., waters. All is in readiness for the summer opening at Winona park, and summer schools, July 1. The Shelbyville Democrat has accepted 31M.70 payment for the account of $1,163.50, tiled by George Ray, editor, for W,000 blanks furnished the county. Rav is now in the penitentiary for attempting to defraud Shelby sc ob tj. Randall Adams, a federal prisoner in the state prison at Michigan City, who was convicted in 1812 for the murder of a federal nflicer in the Indian Territory and sentenced to a life term, has been released by order of President McKinley. Dr. Paul, the eminent German eye specialist of Chicago, whose great reputation in this county has been estab lisbed for nearly thirty years, may again be consulted at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Wednesday, J uly 3 Consultation free. 2w The funeral of John Gallagher occurred at the St. Thomas church this afternoon and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Uaymnnd, assisted by the Plymouth Kilwiuning lodge of Masons, of which he was a member. "Granny" Seiders says that he quit chasing items tor the News because he is conscientiously opposed to standing back of such a sensational paper as it has come to be. We admit that a sensational paper is a nasty thing to daddy, but then it isn't much worse than granny's effusions. A daily newspaper may soon be published within the walls of the Michigan City penitentiarv. Plaus to that end are now under consideration by Warden Harry Shideler. Chaplain Harry Henderson, formeily an Indianapolis minister, will probably have the general oversight of the publication. The Evening NewB does not give C. W. Metsker the credit of purchasing the building lot on Michigan street. If it will examine the record at the court house it will see that the property is deeded to C. W. Metsker. It is his own money that is invested, a good part of which was made by the careful management of the Independent, the best paper published in Marshall county. From Wednesday'! Dally. Argot has raised $201) for a Fourth of .Inly celebration. Kdna Reil went to Argos today to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Klraa G. Fribley, of Rourbon, is here to attend the alumni banquet. Mrs. Hannah Shirley is the gudst of friends and relatives in Logansport. The L. K. A W. railroad will run an excursion to Chicago next Sunday, $1.25 round trip. Dean Chapel, of Knox, was the guest of friends in this city last evening and attended the commencement. Al. Reldon has established a tencent parcel delivery wagon in this city and is meeting with great success. Mrs. ('hartes Wilhelm, of South Rend, a graduate of the class of 1884, at tended the commencement last night. The senior classes of the Culver, Rourbon and Rremen schools attended the commencement here last evening. A number of members of the Turn Verein, of South Bend, passed through this city last evening on their way

home from the tournament at Fort Wayne. The outh Hend boys took six prizes. They were trained under the direction of Prof. Koenig. F. W. Gardner returned to his home in Kverett, Mich., today alter a few days' visit with his friends in this city. Libel's orchestra returned to South Rend today, having furnished the music for the commencement last uight. John Grimm, of South Mend, a former graduate ot the Plymouth schools, attended the commencement last evening. Walter Hilton, of Chicago, attended the commencement last evening, his niece, Miss Honore Parks, being one of the graduates. Leopold Lauer tells us that he is circulating a remonstrance against the paving of South Michigan street. He had rive signers. Ralph Mattingly will return tomor

row evening from the Northwestern university of Chicago tospend the summer with hie parent ;. Miss sybilla Koch fainted while at the commencement exercises last nitrht. She was taken home and is reported as fully recovered today. Mrs. Owen and Miss (iault, of Men tone, were in attendance at the com inencement last evening and were the guests of Miss Cora llallock. Mrs Nona Maack and son Milton, of San Francisco, CtsL, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hartle and will spend the summer in this city. Ralph R. Jacoby, clerk of the Tennessee railroad at Chicago, was in this city attending the commencement last evening. Ralph is a graduate of last year's class. Miss Mable Howan, of Warsaw, and Rev. George W. Hemry are visiting Mr. and MrB. J. M. Daubenspeck and attended the commencement exercises last evening. Oliver (i Chase, of Chicago, a graduate of the class of 18H2, attended the commencement last night and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chase. Oliver is now employed as voucher clerk in the maintenance of way department of the Chicago ter minal division of the Pennsylvania railroad. From Thursday's Daily. Malta Vita for sale at Frank Jacox's grocery . bd 1 w The county council was In session yesterday afternoon. Arthur Metzler, of Rochester, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. The trustees' county board of education was in session yesterday. Henry Wildrout, of Selby, Ind., was the guest of his parents in this city to day. L. Lumis and daughter, Mrs. N'hroe der, are the guests of relatives in Ft. Wayne. Kdwin Mayer returned to Chicago this noon, after attending the alumni banquet. James Donley and wife, of South Rend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Harry Chester and sister, Mrs. Wolfe, of Llkhart, are the guests of R. F. Ryder. AU J. John N . Kitch, of South Rend, is in the city today attending to legal business. Jerome II Chamberlain was qua! itied as justice of the peace of Rourbon township. D. C. Cole and wife made an over land pleasure trip to North Liberty this afternoon. F.mory Hess returned last evening from CrawfordBville, where he has been attending college. Miss Kitty DeMoss, of South Rend, has returned to this city to spend her vacation with her parents. Mrs. L. S. Smith and son, Willie, of Delphi, returned home today, after attending the commencement. Misses F.sta Mahler and Rertha Kline, of Delong, the guests of Mrs. S. L. Shakes, have returned te their home. Rourbon college will have a splendid normal term for teachers aud those preparing to teach, from J uly 8 to Aug. 1Ü. 12d2w Mr. and Mrs. John Grimm have returned to South Rend after attending the alumni banquet and commencement. Miss Orpha Smith, of Delphi, who has been the guest of Miss Olga Shakes for the past week, returned to her home today. Rev. Father Venn returned from Michigan City last evening, where be was called to identify the swindler who worked here Monday. W. S. Marks and wife have sold their property, west of this city, and will soon move to Chicago, where they will make their home. Mrs. Jacob Spyer returned to her home in Lexington, Ky., this morning, after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauer. Mesdames Harry Swindell and .showacker, of Kalamazoo, are among those who attended the commencement and alumni banquet here this week. Judge Adair returned to Columbia City this morning, after acting as special judge in the Fertig case this week. Mr. Adair is quite a favorite with our county lawyers. The Hon Henry Watterson will deliver the principal address at the Columbia township graduating exercises to be held in Shinneman grove, near Columbia City, Saturday afternoon. An experimental well, being drilled near Rremen as a test for oil and gas, has reached a depth of over 800 feet. The persons interested are very hopeful that either oil or gas will be found Gov. Durbin refused to grant Mrs. Ray's ardent appeal that her husband,

(ieorge M. Ray, of Shelbyville, be let out of prison on parole. The governor crated openly that he would not inter tere at any time. Fred Logan returned from Marietta, ()., last evening to remain until September, when the factory in which he is employed will resume work. The ca6e of Flla S. Keyser vs. Darlin S. Hale is being tried before a jury this afternoon, the case being a suit on a note. Parker and Ross appear for the plaintiff and Martindale ft Stevens and Kitch, of South Rend, for the defendant. If you want a new bicycle, It your bicycle needs new tires, If vou need any bicycle sundries. If your bicycle needs repairing, Call and see I'nderwood ft Son, Centtr St., and get the best value for your money. tf Wolf reek it. mThere will be a social dance at Jacob Richards' new barn, Thursday night. A ten-pound boy came to make his home at Ren Zehner', last Thursday morning. Mrs. Nelson Clevenger, of llion, visited her father, David Zehner, over Sunday. The M K. Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs David Carpenter's, June 86th. The Wolf Creek Sunday school will give a strawber: and icecream social next Saturday evening at the church. Fverybody is invited to come and partake at Ö cents per dish. Charley McCrory has been ill with the measles. John Richard was first to make new hay Tuesday. Mrs. Andy Claxton is convalesing. Children's day exercises will be given the last Sunday evening in June. Mart Calhoon visited his niece, Elite Stigleman, last Sunday at C. K. Croup's. Wm. Retlin is improving his late purchase by a new wire fence. Sunday school at Wolf Creek each Sunday forenoon at 10 a. m. All awake and attend. Frank Hoke has a good piece of corn on the Rrownlee farm. David Zehner is running his saw mill this week. Jacob Richard has retained Andy Ritter to complete his new 40xI0 barn. C. Fisher visited C. F. Croup Sunday.

Bead Katate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been made since our last report: Chas George and wife to Samuel Sechrist, sua sec 21, German tp, .1,000. Levi M Truax to Chas MislaDder, .'1 Its in Plymouth, -Sl.500. First National bank to Nellie Kay der, prt lot in Plymouth, S400. Lewis Harford, deed, by heirs to John F Hur 'ord, UDd '.. of 90 sec 21 and 88, Rourbon tp, :?MO. Henry P StaofTer and wife to Chas Z Rowe and wife, prt 2 It in Argos, SSOO. Solomon N Cooper, deed, by heir, to Jos T Wood, S4.25a sec 1, Tippecame tp, S.'U'-OO. Joseph T Wood and wife to Flia beth Cooper, ,52 2." a seel, Tippecanoe tp, tijiao. Jos T Wood and wife to Chas F Cooper, 32a sec 1, Tippecanoe tp, $1 ,080. Abraham H Fries and wife to Win B Walter, lot in Rremen, 91,850. Marcus F Mosher and wife to Jas Lawrence Mosher, 2 Its prt It in Cul ver, '00. Johnathan W Shaw and wife to Rob ert (ieorge, I d in Hourbon, S7i0. Geo W Corner, jr, and wife to Sam uel Rensbarger, It adj Teegarden, 3200. Geo R Wolf and wife to Peter Wolf 1 lot in Lapaz, S50U Mary W Morrison to Louis F Morrison, It and prt lot in Plymouth and tract in sec II, Center tp, 83,500. Frank O Denison and wife to Josiah Geiselman, prt It in Argos, SI, 100. Josiah Gemelman to Frank O Panlson, N 50 in Green tp and ba in Wal nut tp, 2,500. Lewis Rose and wife to Chas Z Rowe and wife, prt It in Argos, 8100. Geo Swihart and wife to Nathan Swihart, B0t eec 10, Walnut tp, $930. Wm T Leonard and wife to Lewis Rose, pi t lot in Argos, SHOO. Geo Hoham et al to JohnCSpracklin, lot and prt 2 Its in Plymouth, 81,000. Wm H Hull and wife to Fdith Raisley, lot in Rremen, -100. Wm H Raugher and wife to C A Morlcal, lot adj llion, 850. Samuel Shatter and wife to David Wartenbee, 10a sec 22, Walnut tp, 8300. Amos R Moore and wife to Florence O Moore, 30a sec 27, West tp, 81,300. John A Foltz and wife to Ora C Yinnedge, lot in Rremen, 81 25. Jacob Vollmer et al to .las W Stanley, lot in Rremen, 870. Oliver Rosetiberry and wife to Ida M Smith, prt It in Plymouth, 8735. Ge o D Marks et al to Ida M Reil, 121a Bee 31, Creen tp, 84,0UU. Fredrick V Kesler and wife to Hiram L Fversole, 40a sec 31, Tippe canoe tp, 8i,'00. Issish W Reatty et al to Henry S W arner, 50a see 25 ami 86, WeHt tp, 82, 100. Henry A Kreider and wife to Kmma Shatter et al. all iut in It in Argos, 8200. Chss R Allen and wife to Percy Jones et al, 1 10a sec 10, West tp, 82,000. Martha J Paul et al by Sberilf to Wm Fveriy (Mia sec 28, Green tp, $300. Leu uel C Townsend aud wife to Fdward R Wooley and wife, 05a sec 10, West tp, $1100. Frank H lacox and wife to Clay W Metsker, prt lot in Plymouth, $2,000. Frederiok Ponader and wife to John Fugle, lot in Rremeu. $700. Sarah M lienhani to Frauk W Ross, lot In Plymouth, $700. Harriett 1. Marka and hn hand tn Josephine Cummins and husband, Mai sec 5, Center tp, $1,H0U. 1

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We have the following' kind and prices on Footwear: Men's Shoes from 65c to $4.00 Lad it's' Shoes from 98c to B.5U Boys' Shoes from 49c to 2.50

Misses' Shoes from 69c to 2.00 5 Children's Shoes from 50c to 1 T0 5: Baby Shoes from 9c to. L25

W e carry the largest stock of Footwear to he found in any one store in Marshall County and prices are always the lowest. JJ 2gsMMfMfsMMfMMtrMM 1 1 F HÄRTI F1 CASH shoe STORE ; 5 Ji I Finn I LL 0 kendall block, Plymouth S.

Points for Pointers! We keep points for all kinds of cultivators, double pointed for one-horse and spring-tooth, Eagle Claw or Bull tongue, blank or with backs, from 15c to 40c. (let a new set for vour cultivator. We have a good one-horse cultivator for $3.25; something better for $4; up to lu'.oO. The new Detroit cultivator, springtooth, eagle claw or six-shovel at only $15. NONE BETTER.

Forbes' Seed Store. Telephone 36. Plymouth, Ind.

Free Trial 'I I

CARBONIUM

4 t

H For One Week Only

raMrltMÜHi:i 9E517KS5

CARBONIUM tri ffi2Snö- - cine, ' but a strictly scientific, pharmaceutical preparation, a counter irritant having the enthusiastic endorsement of every physician who has ever tried it. Voluntary testimonials from thousands of suffering humanity, attesting in terms of loudest praise the grateful Relief from Pain experienced in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful Menstruation, Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Headache, Pleurisy, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Etc Carbonium will do all that any liniment will do, and more, and do it quickly. Try It and Be Convinced.

CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte Street.

You it Your Money Buck. We, the undersigned drugpiets hereby agree to refund the money, if after ueing one box of Dr. Stone's New Dypepsia Cure it bas failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Hurn, and Loss of Appetite. Ktuanuel A. Fink, .los. YY . Uesi, MIhb Jennie Shadel. 4-3 To Cure a Cold lit One Day. lake Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and &0 cents. J. W. Hess. Druggist Notice to TtMiuntr. All persons wishing to place teams at work on double tracking of 1'., Ft. W. st Chicago railway report ready for work uear Itourbon, Indiana, Monday morning, June 24. P. T. Clifford & sons, ödlw Contractors. To Cure I. Orlppe In 4 Hour. No remedy equals Warner's White! Wins of Tar Svrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case In 84 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, It never fails to give relief. i'rice, 2f.c and 60c. J. W. Hees, Drug gist

It Pays to

Trade at I S: an Exclu sive Shoe Store Treatments OF

Chas. Reynolds' Drug Store.

During the coming week, I will furnish trial treatments of CARBONIUM free to any pel son over 16 years of age who will call and get it.

Summer Normal or Review Term Bourbon College and School of Music, From July 8 to Au. 15. Thorough iMtruettoa In all the Common Hrauches, KvariliiK CI rets Work. PMsfjos) SSM clase lu l.ailn. AlgrtTa and other higher hrauches Fees! Music a iihcuhxiiv to Hm lueesssfsJ teacher's ciilpmit will he a faatSfs Instructors employed are men ot education, reputation ami experleuce. Board aud room, lull week.f--' short wesk, SI.G6. Tuition. r. Write for special circular aud other luformathf to d. s DAMKI, II AHN. I'kkh.. SMISS Bourhon, lud. ...SILVER IEAF Fill... BEST. IM U.. SI.80: 50. 90C: 25. 45C ZEHNER MILL tSXlXSXsXSSASSXtXSSMiK vj

MARKET REPORT. What Farmers (iet. Apples 125 Hog pt-r bd., lire tjfJO to 6.40 Hogs per cwt drenwed 5.75 to 0.50 Cattle, lite 3.00 to 4 OU Wheat 05c Hye rc Corn Ac at8 25c u lover seed 0.50 I'unothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 8 00 I'l mot hy hay per ton 8.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.C0 Mraw per bale l"c Ruttel lie Fggs Kte Old hens 5c Chicker.8. voung 15 to lHc Ottcfca ..." 0c Turkeys, live 0c I ucke, v'Hins .... He Lard 8 . to 5c Old potatoes' io to 15c New potatoes 1.00 to 1 15 Flour per cwt BjfJO Corn meal l .00

HHtofsMkLkX v

Special Sale of Cigars THIS WEEK which ought to tempt the inhabitants of the mooa to attend it. SEVEN of the following brands of Qigari for 25 Cents: .lohn Harper, Ptoadota, Ho.ter. Pitaes si Houot. Spencer Jr.. H J., Delta K.nva. Wm Pitt Posa La Francs W s. . Moon,- special, Druso. No.ss, Henry George, iHtrfMd Park, rhos Hendricks, Cadets 14.000 of them. Tl le I M ioen i M,'. M. DHU5LK. When You Want A nice juicv Stc.tk, Pork Chops, Cured Ham, Boiled Hani, IJeef ot fork (toast, eal, Chicken, Sausage, Bologna or anything else thai i- carried hy a titst class meat market. :ilw .is come here where u get the heat guarantee first class meats at the lowest prices. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET is here. The time t remodel or put in a New Bath Room Call and see our line of Tulis, Lavatories a ii4 Closets, For beauty and price we heat them all. Also agents for the beat line of Steam and Hot Watei Heating fixtures or. the market. . 1. Geb I Door IS ort h of State Bnk. Di Humphreys' RffMiilea cure by scting dieses! upon tho disease, without exciting disorder iu any other i:irt of tho system. so, SSJSSSj id I Fmt. rYtrurvstioii, InfUnimat SBBESa jal 4a ... . M orm. Worm I . v,, ,,rill fJSSta B Italllal oll.-.i r- IliK.WHkeruliies 4 BSSnSM -. of t'hll.lrvn ..r lasfSB 7--4-ouh. Ostes, Beosoastai si Wessslsts. lesen as, 1 assasns .... 9-lleM.U-lM. si, k asaäHSM. v.t.,. e-aWSBsfn.IndiaUoii,t eai Stoma' llOnes a or PssnfM nstnas ... I'i-Whilr.. T., essnSM NttMM 15 Troup. l.nr-Huiii, ii,,.,.,,, 1 1 Kuli Rhrtiin. Prsl, i j ruptloiw.. I a KhrMHaiimn, Khcumatk ).,., 16 Malaria. GMhS. ) iSSff an. I Aue .... 19 -Cslsrrn, Issnnssnv r,.id tu the iicaa '- Whooplnu-t oiiiih it-Kidne-, lliMn.SM MM .'li MM '25 Xt-noun nihility I.OI 1 rur WraknrtM. Wetting Bed 'i ?1 Grip. Hay Fever .iS Dr W 11 rtinV,.,. w . . - 1. mail um 01 ail i WrienjH at your J M rsjatf.arjsnt on rwiotof pri.. Sew fö ' WUiw UMCKss

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ans.