Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 September 1895 — Page 8

mm mm^mmtijasssssesaaeBBps The Hew York Mere O»erstoeked. A big red ticket *aje lia»* been Inaugurated at the New York store. Ao Immense stock tif good* ha* been purchased fur tlie fail and winter trade, and to make them go and to let purchaser* know that goods are sold at the prices advertised we have marked each lot of goods with large card*, the price and l«» number being in red ink. Bv this method the price given in the circulars distributed during the week may be found to correspond with those in the stork. Ail lots arc marked in plain figures, and the lowest prices at which goods were ever sold In Petersburg. It will pay you to call early and avoid the rush. These goods must he sold in the next few weeks, and if low prices will sell them you now have tins opportunity to lay in your winter’s supply at a normal cost. It will pay you to come in ami investigate the quality of the goods ami prices before purchasing. Remember that every lot of goods igtnarked in plaiu figures and that oup-prlce to all is the motto of our store. These goods are all ot the best quality and makes. lu dress goods, dry goods, notions, hats, caps, boots and shoes we can please ali classes of customers. Max Blitzer.

it M emit a iisiu tureu in a nay. ‘‘Mystic Cure” for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious- It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first does greatly benefits, *5 cents Sold by J. K. Adams $ Sou 11 Doa't Pay. It is easy for a man to glide through ]ite getting all he can and giving nothing. lie thinks he is smart. But he is not. A hog does the samo thing He not onjy loses one of the best sources of happiness, but consigns himself to abloquy while living and oblivion when dead. The.pian who gives most to others gets most from others. He will prosper in his business. The illiberal man can no more develop than can the flower which is deprieved of rain and sunshine. Being gored with money is not happiness. It is life and sunshine and love that are the fertilisers of character. Those men who are slipping along, dodging public duty, resisting the appeals of humanity aud absorbing, but never giving back, are not only miserable, but the chances are that what they have will not do themselves or those who follow them any good. The highest phase of civilized life is to appreciate the value of the blessedness of giving, to realize that society is a compact in which each one has his burden and that in helping another we are not only engaged in the great work ot human progress but are in the most eflec’ive wav helping ourselves. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin‘ eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Jl is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refuuded. Price 25 cents per box. |?or sale by J R. Adams & Sou.

E. & I. Excursions. The E. & I. railroad will sell excursion tickets to the following points on the dates named ; see agent for futher particulars: Cleveland. O.. Oct. 14 to 19, Chicago, 111,, Oct. S to 12. Lexington, ijy., Oct. S to IS. Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 4 to 9. Vincennes, Oct. 4 to 9. Chicago, Oct. 8 to 18. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8 to 18. Philadelphia, l'a., Oct. 23 and 25. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 7 to 10. Letroit, Mich., 8 and 9. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 9 to 14. Easton, Pa , Oct. 9 to 14. - Washington. D. C.. Oct. 15 to 17. St. Louis, Mo.. 24 to 25. Washington. D. C.. Oct. 8 to 11. Baltlnflre, Md.,Oct. 14 to 23. Washington, _D. C., Oct. 21 to 24. Meriden Conn., Oat. 22 to 25. Montjr^l, Quebec, Oct. 15 to 17. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 15 to 18. Detroit, Mich , Oct. 22 to 24. Evansville, Get. 9 to 10. Buffalo, Nr. Y., Oct. 14. Atlanta, Ga., exposition; round trip rates f 16.35 and 122.30. Greensburg, Oct. 23 to 26. Dayton, O., Oct. 21 to 25. Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair. DR CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. kt from tmraonia, Alum or any ether adulterant fg YEARS THE STANDARD.

!«i-UIL I. ■ l. ■■■—■g A USELESS THEEAT. PROTECTIONISTS SAY WOOL OUTIES WILL BE RESTORED. ! y-‘ Vader the Kew Tariff DomeeUe Wool Dm Advanced and Mann fact are Vastly Increased—Republicans Caa Fry No Fat i on This Issue. Nothing could more significantly 1 demonstrate the growing prosperity of the country's woolen industries than I have the enormous importations of free j wool since the new tariff went into ef- ) feet. During the 11 months ended May SI, 1895, the total importations of wool amounted to ,185,231,241 pounds, of | which 170,323,608 pounds were admitted free of duty. In the corresponding | months of the previous year the total j importations of wool amounted to 48,436,963 pounds. But this growth in the J quantity is cot the most significant fact j connected with these wool imports. Formerly the great bulk of these imparts consisted of low grade “carpet j wool,” or was invoiced as such. When J landed, a considerable part of this wool I was sorted out for the manufacture of clothing, and there is no doubt that more j or less fraud was practiced from time to time in its valuation. But since wool has been made free the imports of the fine Australian and Andean fleeces are oustripping the imports of cheap carpet wool. Thus in the 11 months of 1894 the dutiable imports of clothing wool amounted to 8,116,181 pounds, and in the nine months of the new tariff, beginning Sept. 1 and ended May 31, the imports of free clothing wool have swollen to 71,320,458 pounds. Could anything testify* more clearly to the progress of American woolen industries? Since the new tariff went into effect American merchants have taken the front rank of buyers in the London wool market

In an interview the other day Senator j Dubois of Idaho declared that on 9 of the first acts of the Republican party would be to restore the wool duties for the protection of American farmers. There is no region or earth where sheep can be more cheaply reared than on the free slopes of the Rocky mountains. But this far western statesman has evidently not kept pace with the march of industrial events. Instead of the predicted “ruin” of the sheep growers, who were advised by the organs of calamity to convert their herds into mutton, the j market for domestic wool has steadily j improved under the new tariff. The i larger the importations of foreign wools [ for making cloths the greater is the de-, in and for domestic wools for mixing in the manufacture, and as proof of this tendency the average price of domestio wool has within a short period advanced 2 cents a pound. As further evidence cf the phenomenal growth of the wooleq industries under the benign influence of the new tariff The Cotton and Wool Reporter states that during the first half of the current year 201 new woolen factories have been established’ ‘in the United States against 116 in the corresponding period of 1894. What interest, then, does Senator Dubois expect to enlist in behalf of a restoration of the duties on wool? Not the sheep growers, for they must see l*y this time that obstruction of the importation of foreign wool discourages American manufactures, and thereby depresses the market for their own prod- 4 net. Nor can he look for any help from intelligent woolen manufacturers, who would regard with serious concern the revival of a policy that would put them to so great a disadvantage in competition with their foreign rivals. Nor can he get any substantial aid from the great mass of American consumers, to whom free wool means cheaper, better and purer clothing, and consequently tnoro comfort and health. In this situation the protectionists should abandon without further delay the threat to restore the barbarous wool duties which have been discarded by all manufacturing nations. .On this issue no “fat” can be fried out of American manufacturers in the next presidential campaign. So far from it, the manufacturers, the sheep growers and the consumers will unite against any party that shall wantonly undertake to disturb the industrial jieace. Of this peace free wool is an absolutely essential condition, and the tariff calamity howlers may as well recognize the fact first as last.—Philadelphia Record.

A Republican From Away Back. The New York Tribune lias disclosed the champion calamity howler of the age, says the Kansas City Times. It withholds his name, which is unfortunate, for a man that could write as he does is in possession of charatceristics that would make his fortune as a freak. "I am no calamity howler, ’’ remarked this curious specimen of manhood, but “am a Republican from ‘away back. * ” This statement is a bit of supererogation in view of what follows. “I think it”—meaning The Tribune—continues this correspondent of that Republican newspaper, “is doing considerable harm in publishing the reports of raise in wages. ’* From the standpoint of a Republican from away back no doubt that is true. s Leri P. and Unde John. What doer Levi Morton think of old John Sherman’s assertion that no man of 73 has the right to undertake the work and responsibility which come to the chief executive of the United States? Does he| think, “Sour grapes?”—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch. Wonder What They'll Talk About? Republican orators in Iowa are this year estopped from complaining of free trade. Their platform says that the present law is a Republican protective measure. —Cedar Rapids Gazette. - * Whit Undo John San. When John Sherman declares he is too old to run for president, be bumps viciously into the Morton boom.—Washington Post. '

Administrator’s Sale of Beal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of ssunueT M. Holton, deceased, by order of the Pike Circuit Court, will offer for sale at private sale on Saturday, October 19 th, 1895, and thereafter an.d until November Jt»h, 1W6, the following real estate, belonging to said estate, in Pike County, ih the Ktate of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-one (31), town one (lj north,range seven (7) west, forty 140} acre*. The south naif of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one tSU.town one (i) north, range seven (7) west, twenty (A» acres. The north half of the northwest quarter of section six V«i. town one (1) south, range seven (7) west, eighty and elghty-flve hundredths («o d5-ltoij Here*. Twenty-eight acres oft the south side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section Ihlrty-stx [38], town one [lj north, range eight id] west, and the north half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section one [1|, town one [ lj south, range eight It*] west, [except oue acre off the southwest corner of said last described tract], niueteen [liij acres. Tf.kms or Kalb:—One-third cash on the day of sale and the residue in equal installments of on-, two and three years, the purchaser giving notes lor the deterred payments, bearing six percent interest front unto of sale until paid, and witii good freehold surety, waiving relief front valuation and appraisement taws. Possession will be given of said premises whenever the sale is approved by the Court, l'he undersigned will receive bids for ail of said real estate in oue body, oi for any one. two and three tracts together to suit purchaser and the said administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. * JAMES 1>. HOLLON, Administrator, Petersburg, lud. Richardson A Taylor, attorneys. Sept- Id. l(®o. ltM Notice of Assignee’s Sale of Keal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of the firm of J. B. Young A Co. and J. B. and Florence Young individually, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the door of the court house iu the towu of Petersburg, Indiana, on

Friday, October 25, 1895, At one o’clock p m. the following described real estate In Pike county, In the state of Inxtiana, to-wit: . Forty -six feet off of the northwest side of lot ninety-one (91?in tin-original plat of the town of Petersburg, Indiana, being 48 feet trout on Sixth street and running back ltf> feet, being on the side adjoining the alk y. The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four, aud all iu town One north of range eight west. Said real estate is sold subject to any and all Hens thereon,and on the following terms: One-third cash on day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, the purchaser executing his promissory note for the deferred payments, waiving reliet from valuation or appraisement laws of the state of Indiana, and bearing six percent interest from date and providing for attorney’s fees with good and suflleient surety to be approved by the assignee. Gkorok J. Nichols, Assignee. J. W. Wilson, attorney.' 19-4 Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersign- j <d administrator of trie estate of Elizabeth i Howard, deceased, will otter for sale at public j auction at the late residence of the deceased in Washington township, Pike county, Indiana, on Friday, October 4th 1S95 Ail of the personal property of said estate, consisting of cat tie. hogs, growing corn in the held, wiieat m ginnery. oats, buggy, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture and other art icltf4-TKhMSor-SAl.li: On all sums of five dollars and over a credit of nine months will be given, tlie purchaser giving note with approved security waiving reliet from valuation laws and ’bearing six per cent interest after maturity;and all sums of less than live dollars easli on the day of sale; end no property allowed to be removed until settled for by note or cash. Sale to begin at 10:00 a m. Joha- O'. Howard. 18-4 Adiniuistrator.

Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of James Atkinson, deceased, will otter fqr sale at public auction at the late residence of the deceased in Logan township, Pike county, Indiana, on Saturday, October 5th, 1895. AU of the personal pnperty of said estate, (not taken by the widow), consisting of two horses, three head Of cattle, corn in the field, wheat and oats in granary, hay, farm wagon, express wagon, farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture and other articles. Terms ok Sale: On ail sums of five dollars and over a credit of uine months will b,e given, the purchaser giving note with approved free hold surety and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and bearing eight per cent interest alter maturity; and upon all sums under five dollars, cash; and no property allowed to be removed until tbe same is paid for or note given. Sale to begin at 9:30 a. m. John B. Blaize, 18-3 Administrator. Administrator’s Sale of Personal t Property. Notice is hereby give.* that the undersigned administrator of the estate of George Shepard late of Pike county. Indiana, deceased will offer for sale at public auct ion, at the la'e residence of the deceased near Itostuer, in said county on Friday October 11th, 1895, All of the personal property of said estate, not taken by his widow, consisting of horses, oattle. hogs, sheep, wheat, corn in the field, oats, bay. Beans, wagons, tanning implements, wheat drill, mower, wheat fan. household and kitchen furniture, and other articles. Terms of Pale: Ou all sums of five dollars and over a credit of nine mouths will be given the purchaser giving note with approved security with six percent interest after maturity and without relief from valuation laws, and on all sums of less than five dollars cash on the day of sale, and no articles removed until paid for or settled by note. Sale to begin at ten oclock a. m. of said day. Thomas Shepard. 19-3 Administrator. September 13,1895. , Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis Consol l-1 dated Railroad Company A Office of Secretary.' Evansville, Ind., August 15,1895. The annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Louisville. Evansville A St. Louis Consolidated Railroad Company will be held at tbe office of the Corapauy, in the CUy of Belleville, Illinois, on Thursday, October 17,1895, at 10 o’clock, a. m . for the election of directors and transaction of any other business that may be presented The transfer books will be closed with the close of busiuess September 18,1895 and reopened the morning of October 18.1895. W. J. LEWIS, 18-5 Secretary Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby glveu that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Lewis Grubb, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. PUKLIX BUTTINGHAM, 19-3 Administrator Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet World * Fair Highest Award.

Commissioners’ Allowances, The following allowance* were made by the Board of Commissioner* of Pike county at the September term: POOR ASYLUM.

A. Kettlnger W W Weilon J H Vlt>h» A *'o David Wilton .. #U3 7 4 « 888 8

Lewis Bern S I Wash Carlisle, f 8 H Fet Huger 283 Otis Frank — 2 fcSSsJ

Pl‘ BLIC B17ILDIK08

<X U1UD . W W We I ton Fred i*nitth . tins Frank David Dustin ssytssa

juun nauou ira 10 Fred .Smith .. 43 M H Kobiuaon 30 J C lUtcktw 15 F C BUliuyer. 2 5333

16 23 PRISON KKS. M H Robinson :IS2 40 Moses Prank, TAX KKFl’NVKB. G W Brenton IS 22 John Able — J F Richardson, 3 66 COROSKK’S 1NQCFST 1 30

D R Chambers . 4 00 G L Ireland ... 6 IH» Chan Weslej ... 75 Dan ThU*ry ... 75 Dr N Corn _ 5 1)0 Bert Medcaif 75 Dr Wm McGrew 75

D KChambew 2 John Alstatt Lew Hamilton IV m Brs water John Alstatt . J A Wiggs .. Sy in C/! CP’S

POOR.

Moses Frank ... 2 Peter l>rof . 13 8 V Lit) . .. 11 LKoblingA Hon 14 Johns.>n 4 Lane 10 L Hobl i us A Sou 0 0 M CWtrum .. 5 Alva Fouler 16 SG Bam. tt A Son •» Henry Martin K Johnson _ 16 J M White ... 1 Moses Frank . 1

swum*,... 3»jw W C Beadle* 17 Carl Kos* . 14 JHVleh»*ACo 1 E Johnson . .S Mary Johnson 8 S W Little <ftCo 11 PC Hammond 10 Wiu Uarland MaryJJetTe tidal 15 Craig <£ Co- 19 75 James Wooley 9 50 Bev Hadclitl SCO

SCHOOL Kl'SD,

T B Scales FA Hargrave A H Kinman .. 6G BarrcttA Son 1 50 8 00 J A11 1 75 •J 50

Saiu Fettlnger 1 SO J N Kir man . 2 30 Mary Johnson 11 30

POOH PRACTICE.

J W Coleman » w \V H Hu me 11 .. oti 85 LH Htflsmeyer 5 uo ESlmel 155 75 F K HUsineyer 25 00 J II Stork. 5 uO

j w uimord 37 so W R Osborn .•' 12 50 T McGloeson .. 5 00 N Corn 5 00 Jasper Clifford 5 00

BR1DG ES.

W O Li! nasey 10 Urmt blunder !*1 .1 11 Carlisle 250 Wash Carlisle IT Kil llmvlsr fi S8.SSS

KAHilsraeyer Virsjit* May . l‘*» W W \\ eiton 10 lM*\o& Ilutllopk 3 S&’Sfi

KOAPS.

Knm II Stuckey 50 at) J a me* Colgate.. 00 J Kroiietneyer 6 00 Joint H Carlisle 8 00 D H Chambers.. ' 2~> Th-»o Arnold 1 50 Wash Carlisle .. 11 00 W W Welton . lo 50 Oda Lockhart 16 15

.1 W Rltl-e . I Frank. Frit* . X Tay lorDearlng 1 James Bolting :i Frank Kiunder I Win Frill l Nick I’oitins . tkia Lockhart ti8 BF White au S2iS8$eS5£8

E S Imel . 25 00 FOX SCALPS. W W Rlcbaadson... . 3 00 ^ PRINTING. W D CsK,w . ... j 70 E H Harrell.. 14 50 BEN EVOLENT. P H Lamb.. \ . .. 50 00 MISCELLANEOUS. John B Blaize . 13 45 J W Brumfield 4 00 M L Woolsey.^.. 5 30 J N Kinnu,n : 4 IK) ASSESSING. J B McCord... 10 00 ELECTION Thomas J J Cook ..... 5 7* J W AViIson, hoard of review . 25 Op .1 W Wilson, couaty attorney.. 27 5t> Amanda Tolbert. insane.. 15 go J *i Klnptan, insantj .... ‘J 50 Mrs Stephen Bureh, insane .. 20 00 Jess- liotichin. insane . no J D Kimnan. jurors ... . 15 00 Wm B Hurfortl. stationery. 143 75 Coir School Kami .. . .288 13 Connt-y huntl . 25! 75 Theodore Arnold, levee... . On M L Wooisey, salary . 525 0*1 J L Snmnei, sala> f .. .. 108 75 S It Johnson, blind ..... . 2 tm Pike Co OH Association .. .. 37 a 25 I B Blaine, coup tv superintendent . M2 U) J A Kimnan, att poinmlsaioners court, 18 00

Notice ot Administration. Notice is herei y given, that the undersigned lias been appointed by .tieclerk ot the circuit court of Pike county, stale of Indiana, administrator *>f the estate of Elizabeth Howard, late of Pikeeounty. deceased. Said estate is suppose>! to be solvent. JOHN C. m*WARD. September 12, !895. Administrator. Hotice of Aopointment of Mminisirator Notice is hereby given, that the undersignpd has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of l*!ke county, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Qeo-ge Shepard, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. . „ Thomas shkpahd, September 13, IS05. Vdnnnis; rator. notice of Administrdtion. Notice is herby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county, state of Indiana, administrator ofihe estate of James Atkinson, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. Sept 12, 1805. John B. Bi.ajzk. 18-3 . Administrator. Pictures! .AT__ Eichardson’s Gallery. We guarantee everything we pui out to be satisfactory. f 1 per dozen fc.r Cabinets that can’t W' for the money be beat These pictures are made on the best paper out, and are highly polished mid finished. CO per dozen. Our 12 00 work made V* cabinet size Is simply fine. This work being guaranteed t > be perfect. (3 per dozen. This is onr best work. **** The finish Is simply fine and perfect in every respect. We are now offering with every dozen of this work one large 14x17 Crayon air-brush picture finished free from same plate taken at the gallery. Absolutely free. We ere prepared to do Copying,. Ink and Crayon Work. ’ Fetexs'b-u.xg'. Z:ai. /• ■9B9I9I9I9I9B9B9 BRADY’S • NEW * 6ALLERY Mv new rooms are across the hall from my old stand, right hand side upstairs I am now fully equipped for making THE BEST PICTURES At prices lower than ever, a better gtade of work at prices that will astonish you. Our fire Cabinet Photographs reduced from $3.0G TO $2.00 PER DOZEN, For altmited time. Secure t hem now. Our Panne! Pictures reduced from 12.50 to |1.50 per dozen. I COPYING AND ENLARGING Done at greatly reduced prices Call at my New waller? and be convinced that we make the best work at the lowest possible prices. MT UP A TW PETERSBURG, . J. DHAiJI, INDIANA.

The Season of Ice Cream * ^-*®^>Lemonade and Milk Shake la at hand and we are now belter prepared than ever to serve these deU* , caeios. Parties, Weddings and Picnics supplied. We also keep Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Apples Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Groceries a$d Canned Goods. , Cull and see us when in the city. Lunch at ail hours. ■SjWM. LI IBS)* THE CItV bAKERY

The New Tariff Price j Su.its IMIad.e to l^easiiie: 016, IS, 020, 022 and TXp, ' ; V • ; : ■ ' , ^ f 2?an.ts jSv£ad.e to Ozd.ex: 0-4, 5, 06, 7, 0S arxa. TTp, . Burgers’, Merchant Tailors

FRED SMITH Dealer ir. all kinds of * * , FTJRI^ITUHK

Funeral Supplies A Specialty, W-e keep on hand at all times the finest, lim of Parlor and Household. Furniture to tx found in the eity. Bedroom and Parior Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets. Shrouds, etc., of the best make. . <T0 CONSUMPTIVES^* The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, af'er sutterihg for sev ral years wilit a severe Itlng affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to nutKe known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire tt.he will cheerfully send, free of charge, a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for t'omuinpthtB, '.s thins. t'at.irrh. Bronrhitis and ail throat and lung maladies. He hopes n*t sufferers w ill trv his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the piescrip•ion. which will cost 'hem jnothlns, and m *v prove a blessing, will please address, Krr. K lift AkU A WILSON, Brooklyn. .\. Y. S»yl

EL w ; *w* ‘ J U a 7) EU > 5 EU Z o

The modem standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT« prompt answer and an honest opinion, wmo i MIU NN & CO., who hare had nearly fifty year exj>enence In the patent business. Communicu tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to ohtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mech leal and scientific books seat free. _ Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest wculatton of any scientific won In thr world. As a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition copies. £5 cents, tiful plates, in on. monthly, $2.50 a year. Slngl' >. Every number contains beau colors, and photographs of net house*, with plana enabling builders to show th latest designs ana secure oontracta Addreei MUNN & CO, Nxw York, 361 Bboadw

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A Wonderful Story of an Old Lady. ST. Joseph, Mich., May 9,1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: , I wish to congratulate you in being in possession of such a grand medicine as LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. I was in very j>oor health for a long time, could * eat no solid food, and scarcely anything else; had no appetite, but a continued distress in my stomach, and was very poor in flesh. Your remedy being recommended by one who had tried them, I got a box of same, and can cheerfully and gladly say, after using them, the distress in my stomach entirely ce^ged, my appetite increased wonderfully, and 1 gained in flesh very perceptibly. I am a lady seventy-four years of age, and can say that LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS have given me a new lease on life. I feel, grateful toward you and your remedy* It does more than you claim for it, andv no words of praise can do it justice. Gratefully yours, Mss. Cynthia Ransom.

IndianapoIisBusenassUnlversitY Bryant ft Stratton. Established I860. (Incorporated) Iffifcn M. Pw^toanla St laniM.** null QfftT »(iunAi ftE Dll«iui(tc fill flDTUA Mil AMU MFMM AMfilllD OLDEST? LARGEST AND BEST SCHOOL OF BBSIWESS, SHttTHANB Alt KMAHtlHP Finest Quarters of any Business School in America. Ablest faculty, best systems, business practice from start; finest penman in Central States; e2:P?rt accountant and reporter; most successful graduates; students assisted to positions—o»er 10.000 in pood situations j open Oil year; new students entering daily; time short; expenses low. Has^nocwiu^tioaL with the so-called business “universities.” “colleges,” etc., scattered throughout the State. WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE AND SPECIMENS. E. <1. HEEB, President.