Blackfoot news., July 01, 1893, Image 3

About Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
German
Syrup
Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and. thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and «lain so
that aft may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. I'aiur L. Schknci, P.
O. Box45. April *5,1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi
ness-like statement
it
99
AT
y I TAKE
V
A
%
/PLEASANT
PÜ8 „7
4
'HimwOTtvaiftiirimÄ! 0
hr Sartor u'i It arU .-r r. r dm tha cibm.ark.il»-»
aaS Mbit aad l. a plaaaaat laiaiiva. Tku
anak u jaaOa irva. IwiU, aaJ la ..«pai.a tor iw
mb aaallf aa toa. liUcall-cl
Al.4n,Wto.«ailt«IS,*M*I.tow»«s- If
LȐ^*"'l VaiatlT'MtoiMair'iMVM
tt* a*Woôuwi«o, umov. ». T. i
'
;
about to at perlen.«
tba palntui ofOaal
atteaaaat upon
CkikMSrth, pn.r»s
ßc lonuklubvS*«
ibatertareaulcaa
t. loauai.li r
/ toe dancer* thereof
to both mether unrt
LANE'S MEDICINE
;
«'s Jnitnv
If ua*4 by WIM«
7
VW *
tbild ^oJ^I by *11
dni^fUU. m-uÜ7
*}IV
buiUe^citArgc*
v
««woi.tiu a cam atom co. atukt*. c»
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
No toon ssciM»! naif k K.»,.s»f w-WM
la drite ktot riito» to»ta •ariiy mod. <|ss-klr;
U» ellark ktoolutol» smooU. »»..mon»
Bn I..1« w. kr aw<t» la tlx baimr nnr batr l..r Mt«
iyt f.** . ?" ktaoiMi, IQU6H a«e munit
Mwrifek (•"upm'K««" ko * u *'' w
A.k r««» e—I.r tnr th.m, of toad «Oc
to rioatp. tor. bo, an». ««riM, u»
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
n
WITH
THOMSONS
3LOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
% LYE
I EWIS» 98
I rertar: ;« mne
is <r**s»f
Tb» »f rmptt *mt port* !.»•
wuAr. I nl.kr i»lb»r l.>». It twin*
1 » flu. |*,W-}r r oa-t Mclnl
Iwua r*m,n, M» IM. II» roalrnia
• t» •I«»,« rrvtv rn» li», « III
Risk. lb. I.'« prmiiW Hanl S.wr
la to alaaira nu» t
• k. t»».t r..r r>.t..inc « ,.ir pii««,
•lt.tr.r.-on* rink«, »'•»»<«, nrkritinc
Ih.ui». Mini». Iitn. »to
Ptks*. S41.T MTO CO.
iirn Arik I*hlU.. Pto
"J
<<■
■ i.
I NiMIÉTiii «»i.Jhe
tMinnplUr« »r>d p*<|4fl> ■
vh<> «v®uk lu»«« or A*lh
•>». •boQid um t'uto «Cur» for ■
ConruMptIo». It tut« murré H
H b«i »nt injor- ■
«Ht «.*»«. U t« i ot »*<' trt itkt. ■
Il U U»« «' ..•«b 9jrop. H
COwSUMRTlQh.
t IN W TO BUY A FARMI4
MESS
• retro 1551
tb* n*w
We**«rn
Z will Mad
FREE
■BBS A
H t«ü* all about il
b.T.i.o.toayrir«
If*««,
lèl
1
If any «*»• don la* ». ...
BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY.
»(inaie <«m> m iff lo««
day«. Je» him wr la (,.r
pai Ue-ii I ar* an<l
irate otir rvllah lUjr Our
flnnii lAl Lack ln« I«
•'410.0««. When m. i'ritrr.
lam. Mmap-rltUor II*»» "t'Hmr® fall, mo
Ma-le t rntillvnn I® th» nn r
|.rir»>«ncGtlT P.Mrill** |>rm»f **ni
({«at by C«x, Itlatfo, ill.
Cor»er Cottas» Orovr ;
Av*. an«t Kitty-fourth
Ht. Fini rla*« RnrupMn, !
•I &•«n«l UM a d«r. Fl»« ,
minuit** from World*« Fair.
• >|»«n» A|»rll W
rlrralemat
Murray H. Clark Mgr
to !W» prif
fa •ranhH» » »mro—«ntl
thi-jr th«t Will fun*
•silrd, fret iool
WORLD S I AIK
HOTEL
DELAWARE,
CHICAGO. ILL
Bestl for
Garfield Tea
Cures Sick Headache
wife yimmfm.
M »14 «••tog MtfliHi pto «>* 4 •to»^»f , rWtot to.
rwwulta of
ha .«.t,ng.
MYI
» hl.N Itopr*«e4 Otferf Dmn
»Hit
Vae I.
r*f r»7i pipr
AO CHI (A WU IIX.
UmnK 1
RUPTURED ?
ll*rd Rubber TniMM Ii«* n l>w*n n«n»l In 1 o»y.*nki
m»n». llMb»nlc«4 Tr««lmMit of ltujHtir* m«ll**i1 fro*
loo no
th SiiewJ.
L B. SEELEY k CO
EARL!,.RISERS
tti» Vhntnnn LltM« Fill« for ('un»tin*(inn.Hick ?l«**rt
«ob*. l»y«p*p*l*.N« Fain. Vwry h«u*ll
mr > klOirtAI Jnllv w.iiioiibis,
lltNblUll wa«hliiai»n, 14.4'.
■ 3yr«in ImI w*r, lö« mIJ uUicMtins olnitu*, «ttjr «Uten
c*n h mijrte motifhly
V. r. JOIINHUN A ooujrÎÎimS/onλ, va
lOklli T*l*tr»lrtkF «ml lUllMMid !
Afftutl*' fUiMniHMi ö«r« miuI tw<nirv 1
rit» J s D. BROWN. Bf««ll«, ■«.
$75.00 to $250.00
YOUNG MEN
«IliKttlon«
! Thompson's Eys Wotsr.
W HI U Omaha. 17 1893
rf until with
wye«.
Pull, Hold and Hound.
Smith—My present atncnuensis won't
do. I want u man who doesn't write
such a crumped hand.
lirown —Jobsou's the man for you.
He's a sign painter who filled the back
of a Columbian stamp with the Presi
dent's message. Exchange.
I Car. C«n»ti|»*tiuo and UfHpaiMlM.
Dr. bhoou » Kent,naive Nerve Plllt aeut free
wllh Medical Book u>prove merit, for Dealern*.
l><U((liu,«K. Dm. »MOOS, Boa W .Iinctna WU.
Cutting the Knot.
The children are still reminding us j
that ignorance and really wit may
sometimes go together.
"We had to write about George
Washington today," said a schoolboy to
his mother.
"1 hope you didn't forget to tell about
the cherry tree?"
"Oh, no. i said he sawed it down."
" Sawed it down!' He chopped it
down with his hatchet. ' .
"kea, I know, but I eouldnt spell
hatchet"—Ha rper s Vo ung People.
4 «a|his( i.cmvIs to « on«»m(v.
IIom. Ksinp « Balsam will stop th« cough
atones Uu to your druggUt today and get j
a «ample UilUs free. Largs UiUlss DOesau
■
lad your I ighi hand know what your left |
baud Ci doiug sud |Hill together j
Tha Baal TU«.
"Tha bMtihiu,;*!! ' Thai "fs. .at a joua*
*r.* u put n wi.o u.ade «rrangesMuiu to work for B j
F . jutiwM/a a * a» iiitLiuouii v* tou cMmgmituf I
u.ruifom.ia.bbj.rc.ribgih,».«.^ I
A ton of *ea water 1» supposed to contain j
about 14 grains of gold. j
Ijvss'a Madlrlns Mutaa tha Howala Each j
Day. In order lo bo healthy thl* la uc-ca
ry. Cures conatlpailon, headache, kidney
il liver I rouble, aud reguiaiee Uia sum,
acb and buwala.
A good iuteutiuu sill cloths li-alf with
•lid H .UÜ.
• fcf
- !
|K.»»r
- a«-tob. CbUMtocm-..to
Command Urg» IWkl., but cultivât« .mall
oue * —- I
Wa eat too murb and taka too litt la out j
door eiarcisn Thl* Is the fault of our mod- ;
« 1 . clvUuation I t ta eU imad that »artlald
Taa, a annula barb lauiady, balm .Satura lo
ovammia these abuam
, ; — -——— . ,
Averlce is always poor, but poor bv its
ow u tault
tr is» n.t> i. <
a> »«>» au4 um that «14 ast «»n triad r»eu4y, Mas
Wi»M«a'» toetiu Svatr far «*bllUrn Tvethief.
The ilninral (ultras, iu the world la
Gibraltar
" r,u ' ar
riva ill no ,. IW M r™» i,r ee imnciut
lUillilcMM Mail art», «... a.? ,
IfMU. aa.i ar m u.ul 0,10. rna ta rit
War
«Ht»
j
j
;
?
j
;
^
!
latt T»»l fc.
> iltn»»a'l M«|lf Com «ul««."
W»r**Mt««i
4lv<|b> tv* il
tria« âloti« b» hap|4utMw Hak# w
r», or »iim; ivfuinktl
A»k ytmw
<!**•* In migrating uf.ru travel over 6;- ;
Ouu miles
YOV f.t.V AT?A' IT,
pcriik|m,oneof Dr.
rtero'* Pleasant
Pellet* — but Tou
can't feel it after
it'« taken.
\)Vhl\ 11 UoM 7 nu
Mll'lV" TrA'" 0 ** .P 0 *^ . Lisn
1 Fd -°f > l iTi o n'sd
ym jy\T i.uu ulil. \ r
\m ' ^ 1 pin*. Willi tlwlr
V«. griping and vite
1 Fence These tiny
Pelle U, tlie smallest and easlesi lo take.
>«'« * lpl P •!'*« < oustipation,
u!u u':, . A ', UC ^ H ck or
ItoMÄm'i *.VbÄ
are cultH i,
j
'
_ V
I
And
A sgt Aur offer of fJVOO cath
i* made by the proprietor« of
1 »r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any ea«e of Catarrh, no j
matter how had or of how
long standing, which they can- ,
—. !
I
!
f
DO YOU
!
;
I
dont delay
P'
K
,
,
!
j
I
a
II '.IMH :alt:. Civfk.'. Cb.-i Tirât. Cara. !:lm
wkMga, :njt t-atokiui >tf i eiat * c riliew*
In g lat ittrik üGin ailtf g *4
itqn Su tt ci» Ta vt- ibi ta nuM
«frit ih«r tibia* tkt îrn 4tu Stg tr i
vh»a. Larn toUlî« !3 ma ni ti CO.
d«i.«l IWS.
)•
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments wc
often deem trivial —a cold nnd
a cough. Consumption thus ac
quired is rightly termed " Con
sumption from neglect."
j
I
j
j
I
j
j
!
j
I
j
I
j
j
j
Scott's Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is re
markably successful where the
cough has become deep seated.
Sco/l's Emulsion is the
richest of fat-foods yet
the easiest fat food to
take. It arrests waste
and builds up healthy
flesh.
PmtwrtH) by Hootl A Row»*, W. Y. AH drw*»l«U.
The Rest
Waterproof
!
1
In tho
WORLD i
SLICKER
ani**d w«l«t
TholTSU BN A1ÜU BUCKS* I«
itriiof. «mi willkr«p V«*w4ry lit tho k«itlc»t «torttt. TO
!,pw i-oUMH. SI li KER la * Iritiri I rlüiutf rot«, »"J
«trara Ika«aura m.isi,. H.wa, «Mioiliaitoua. lwui
a « mal If Ilia " flah Hiani'' la nri ou II. llluatra
« ratal««» IW. 4. J TnWK K. Boal.a, Mwa,
LICHT.
bord, »end us Thy li/ht,
Hot only in the darkest niKbt.
Hut iu lhe Mb idowy. dim twiilirbt.
Wh«rdm my si ruined und ucliiiiK nicht
Con iw*arc* dlsilnffuiKb wrong from right -
Then »end Thy light
TWkb me to r ray.
y in the morning gray.
Or when the moonbeam * «liver r«y
Fall* on aw* but at bWb noon to <Liy
When pleasure beckons me uwtty,
Teach me to pny
- Idoudon Spectator
Not
SHE WAS SATISFIED.
••Come, mother, make haute!"
shouted old Kiobee. "Vve got to get
ou | to the wood lots bright and early
this morning."
--Yes, 1 know, father." The old
woman still stared around her.
. » . k ,.. llat tlin room look
' 1 "f \ m , V .? ™>® ioog
so queer. Oh, I know! Father, you ve
'" rn ,,,usv 'norning glory vines away
from the window."
— course 1 have,
"l>ricd-up old truck, keepin' out the
light and air. What uœ \v«.-re they ?'*
••But there were lots o' fiow'erii and
b ud* on 'em yet. father. And in that
sheltered spot the frost wouldn't hev
touched 'em for a week to come."
"Mornin' glories don't amount to
notliin*.'' snarled Kisbee. "Besides.
... ... , ,_,
' 18 goili to hev a load dumped
tlierc today. It's a handy place for
Ml® wood pile.
•Father!"
The gray, discouraging light of the
autumu morning revealed every crack
in the discolored ceiling, every flaw
in the uneven board floor, and Mrs.
Kisbee looked around with a bewild
ered air a» she came in to get break
fast.
"I
-Of
said he.
"I'm goin'—to—hev— a— load—o'
—wood—dumped.here to-day! Don't
1 speak l.iud enough?"
"But father, you always said you
« a* goin'lo build a kitchen out there "
"1 never said nothin of the sort!"
"1 want a kitchen," pleaded the
oI(J v ,. (imlkll
1 .... ... , „ ,
"I hat s a horse of another color,
sneered the old man
••And when we were first married
you promised me-"
"1 tiare say i promised a good many
foolish lliings then. There's some
; promises Is-iter broken than kept."
? philosophically observed Luke.
"And this old room's damp and the
walls lias settled, and the ceiling has
j fell- and I was calculatin' to hev it
; fixed up ami put my bod iu here, when
makes me feel so ,-hcap when The
^ sewing aociety ... here to hev
our bed a slandtn in t he )«.rlor, no
matter how handsome the patchwork
! j(t „ *
; the new kitchen was built
"Well, you've sttssi it thirty
years." said he. "an' I guess you can
' ,Mlltl U •'•tile while longer."
"1**' vou mean, father, that I ain't
,
I« bat e a new kitchen, after all
"That'a exactly what I do mean."
Mrs. Kisbee said no more, bul the
slow, hitter tears of old age trickled
dow u he, cheeks as she lighted the
ppaTTof dTinki/ig water j
from the spring and ts.pan to fry the
j hntri and eggs in a little skillet
Her son George came over that a 1 -
' torn oon from Farlcv's mills, where he
Luke wiptd his hands on the roller
towel
was foreman in a great shift factory,
j "Mother!" said he, "I've got some*
thing to tell you. I'm engaged to
, marry Susy Stopford. Why. mother.
! what's the matter? What are you
I cryiug almut? 2 thought you'd be so
! pleosi'd."
:
••It's jest like all the rest o' the
luck!" sobbed poor old Mrs. Kisbee.
! "Father's been an' tore down all my
morning glory vino«, an' 1 ain't goin'
; to hev any now kitchen after all
these years, and now my only son lias
got engaged to one of the Stopford*.
that wasn't never friends with our
folks —"
, "But. mother," laughingly pleaded
George, "these an* not the days of
, Montague and Capulet fonda"
••I don't know what you're talkin'
about." said Mrs. Kisbee. who was
! not a student of the immortal
Shakespeare, "but I always despised
them Stopfords. An' Susan, she's a
j story writer. I am told, as she goes
about with her fingers all inky and
I don't help none at all with the house
work."
"But, mother she hires a girl with
the money she earns. She's the liest
and sweetest girl in the world. When
may 1 bring her to see you?"
•■I don't want to see her at *11,"
said the old woman, querulously.
And then she broke down again, cry
ing.
George went away much perturbed
in spirit. He bad never seen his
mother so broken-hearted before.
••I don't, know what, she'll say,"
j thought he. "when she hears that.
I father has made up his mind to
j sell the old place. It's too bad of him.
But father never treated mother
j half decent."
Susy Stopford was at the window
I when young Kisbee came back. She
j ran out to meet him. her bright hair
j blowing in the wind.her red lips apart.
■•Well. George!" she cried.
■•I don't, know what to say to yon,
Susy." he liegan: "mother isn't her
self to-day. But she-"
"Sho doesn't, like me, George—I
knew that before. There was some
old trouble between her mother and
! grandfather Stopford. She jilted
j him or he threw her over. I never
quite understood which. But 1 fully
I intend to make her like me."
j "1 am afraid she won't give you
I the chance, Susy."
••Toll me all about it, George," she
j said. George told her. "I only
j wish 1 was rich." said he, "1 would
buy the plaee myself, and I'd build
that ltltelicn the poor old soul so
Kings for, and a porch in front ti
train morning glory vines on."
Susy looked thoughtful,
j "Who buys it?" she asked.
"Doctor J'revor. "
"What does ho pay?"
'•Twelve hundred dollars. It isn't I
a very big price, but the land in »ter- 1
tie und the house i» old. Poor moth-|
er! It will break her heart, I fear,
to leave it "
Susv suddenly lifted her hrtriit
/ r "- r ""K" 1
eyes to her lover's face.
'•fieoree " she said **T Pint ari»«
i.eoige snesaia. 1 cant give
you up, not even to your mother."
**Hu«v mv darling"
my aamng.
"But this J will do—1 11 make her
like me yet—ease if I don't!"
The girl jumped up and ran sob
She could not
111 0 ,11 U ° l
... . , . ,,
She got out her bankbook and
studied it for awhile; then she ]
brought in a shallow box and ad- j
justed it in the sunniest nook of the
kitchen easement.
hing into the house,
resume hea writing again, though the
manuscript of a half-finished story
lay on the table in her cosy sanctum.
"I.a me, iSiiBan, what are you do
ing?" asked Aunt 1'amelia, who was
cutting up pumpkins for pie*,
• Plantin' morning glory seeds at this
time o* year Be you irone crazy
"I thought I should like to'have
some plants ready for blossoming the
first thing in the spring," said Susan, j
coloring a little
Mrs. Kisbee'» poor old face grew j
very white and drawn when she heard !
that her husband had sold the old ]
plaee, but she signed the deed with- |
out a word of remonstrance.
••It's late in the day for me to op
pose Luke's will," said she. "But
one thing I know—I'm too old a tree
to bear transplanting. When I leave I
the old house where I was born I 1
shall have It in a coffin. Father, he's I
goin' to put his money into Western I
land speculation that Squire Oliver's j
so fuil of, and it will be scattered !
like autumn leaves. Oh.dear~oh,dear! !
"George." she said to her son one j
day, when he stopped in to see her, j
"Or. Trevor, he's a buildin' on the
prettiest wing you ever see. He said j
he hoped it wouldn't disturb me !
none, but they was in a harry with j
the alterations."
••You don't mind it, do you, j
mother?''
'
£ K° « ,ld w ith and Susan |
1 an old a "
1 V0 po ' °™ tha ' 1
u ''' 1 don t * an, .. D °t hln to do
with a daughter-in-law. '
She w atcheil her son go down the '
path.
"George ha# got an orful queer
look in his face," said she- "Mebbe i
I said too much. George has always j
been a good boy an'*! didn't mean to !
hurt his reelin'«. But I meant every f
word 1 said."
It was spring before the alterations i
on the house were finished.
"it's the old home, and yet ain't." j
said she- "The uew bedroom furni- i
Mrs. Kisbee shook her piteous old
gray head sadly.
••No," said she.
tiie hammerin'.
"I like to hear j
I'm glad Mis' j
Trevor's goin' to have a nicer place
to work in than ever I had."
"Mother, Susy says-''
Mrs. Klsbee's face hardened.
"I don't want to hear what Susy !
"I don't calculate !
said she.
j
, , .
a happ.v woman.
tare came yesterday, and two Darby !
and Joan cheers for the verandy, and !
such a pretty kitchen set. with new
Mis' Trevor'll be
Luke Kisbee stood sheepishly look- j
ing out of the new south window.
A* his wife came up to him he sud
denly turned around.
"Mother," said he, 1 may's well teil ]
That Western property j
There wasn't any j
good title, it seems, an' you've lost '
every eent!—Ev—e—ry cent!"
Mrs. Kisbee did not answer him.
Her attention was apparently coneen- j
trated on something else.
"Father," said she. "whut's them '
under the window? Morning glories! i
'ITiis time o' year? Why the apples !
ain't fairly in bloom yet: and here |
the mornin'-glories is four feet high
and trained on strings already. Who's
that woman down there workin'
around the roots?
them from a wooden box. true's 1 live!
Why it's Susan Stopford! And there's
George liftin' another box of 'em
outon a wagon! Well, 1 do declare!"
She hurriedly opened the window
und called excltoaly:
"George! George! Susan! Don't
you put all them vines into the
ground! Save one in a little flower
pot for me when 1 go—to the j>oor
liouse!"
now as ever,
turned out bad.
Transplantin'
|
Susy Stopford laid down her trowel j
"Mrs. Kisls'e—mother!" said she, .
in a voice so full of tender sympathy |
that the old woman involuntarily held !
out her hands to her.
"Mother!" interrupted George, "lot ;
me tell you the story. Bight here j
among the morning-glory vines,under j
the w indow. This is your birthday. !
mother. You're 70 years old to-day.
And hero are the deeds of the old
home in my pocket—Susy's present
to you, mother. It's Susy that lias
bought this place and fitted it up just
as wo thought you would like. And i
here you are to live like a queen in j
your palace to the end of your days." j
"I never thought o' that." said she.
"It. ain't, a dream, is it? But 1—I
won't live here, Susy, unless you and
George will come here and live too." j
Susy shook her sunshiny head.
••George must be near Farley's j
mills," said she. "But we'll come I
anil spend Sunday with you. mother, j
it you'll Ictus?"
••If I'll lot you!"
Trembling all over. Mrs. Kisbee i
opened the door and came out into j
the sweet spring air and sunshine. j
"Won't you kiss me. Susy?" said
she. "Fvo been awful uncharitable
in my thoughts of you. but I'm willin'
to take 'em all back now. If Fd only
kttowed you loved mornin'-glories as
well as 1 did. I'd have felt different "
"Susy," said George, as they drove
home together, "are you satisfied
with your investment?"
And Susy answered:
•■More than satisfied!" — Boston
Globe.
l
Anti-Septtc sleep Producing.
It appears that even insomnia is tobe
fought by means of microbe IdUeiw
I he theory ha« been advanced that in
acute mental dujeaj*e the gastric jtliee i
becomes so ncrverted that the foreign
PW-cmies so P rvcrw^i iiuiuic jori ign
* enB * entering with the food are not
whol]y destroye<1 as they are in a
healthv abnudi One result i* tdmrm.
Jiealthy btomdUi. One renult 1 * bleep
lesenefes. It ha« been accordingly a«
eumed that in »uch ease« sleep may be '
secured by the use of harmless antisep
ti s instead of the usual more or les»
harmful narcotics. The experimenter, !
an Kmrlish nhvaSriWiat renorts a Stic :
an iungJ.fen pnjs.ojogist, reports a sue ,
cessful trial of the anti septic naph
tlialine. Sleep was induced in trouble
some cases, the drug proved to be harm
less, and there were no unpleasant
after effects,
■ "What la the crowd gathered around j
yonder at the shore?"
"Something that has been cast in by
the waves."
"I*>n't they know what it is?" !
"*«o; they cannot tell whether it is a
or a young devil fish."
They Conldn't Make It Oat.
Pure grape
cream of tartar
forms the
tL»
acid principle
of the Royal
exclusively.
The Royal
imparts that
peculiar sweet
ness, flavor and
Bakin*
PoWde^
delicacy noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit,
rolls, etc., which
expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable
by the use of any other
leavening agent
Absolutely
Pure
WORTH READINC.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13, 1889.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Gentlemen :—I desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering. I
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, 1 was led
by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Demo
crat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1 have just
finished my fourth bottle, and 1 believe 1
am right when 1 say 1 am thoroughly re
stored. I don't believe there is a trace of
the disease left.
Respectfully,
WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents.
TAKTlI M a iw im for California wlnos: HOO
per asomh »»«1 oapense*. wilh chance lor ad
vance: comnttRtion If prclcrrcd; no experience re- j
qultred. AtMirta, lMi>«in| ft auunpa, w. A. VAN- J
DKKCOOK, A 1«. Wine Dept.. Ixw Angetea, t'aL
—H
vs
!
| to I* • «««*, Pa«»W. Hiram,
j Af _L HflPP KüTWîE!
. ••» ^ ® *Ut# iwstaato n« i*.'aw.®
|
!
;
j
j
!
i
j
j
j
j
I
j
i
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Mm,
MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED
By the Sisters of Mercy.
Th» Rlrkipoo Indian B*m*dl*» Found
to be InvnluaW* at a Farm»us New
Fngtand Frspimtory School.— Thwlr j
l a I» Always Found to b» DcneÛcJal.
The Sisters of 1
, Mercy who conduct :
the SL Augustine's I
^—^Preparatory Board
k Ing School at Hart
y ford. Conn., write
that they find the
Kiokapoo Indian Remedies invaluable !
to them in caring for the health of tho
scholars under their charge. "Kick
epoo Indian Sag wa, Kicknpoo Indian
Oil andKickapoo Indian Cough Cure"
they say, "have bee« used hero with
the most gratifying results. These
simple remetliet of the Indian rare de
serve the widest possible recognition,
and their use Is always beneficial." The
Kickapoo Indian Remedle*,
Kicknpoo Indian Cough Curt,
Kicknpoo Indian OU,
Kickapoo Indian Salve,
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer
and
KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA,
The Grandest Remedy of tho Universe.
For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. ;
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. !
l
W*tjhe4«ta!n«i ttuit h»*!tb it soeftee tells u>
SlUhSiT' u^«5»Um3
uli lilt to wbictt flc*h Ub«ir -ill bealfb, wo may
i <1 ^p u «b lo ienwn tbr cbauce» of iDCwrpHig It,
* n< * thl * BOt » looe *>I »dopuon cl »och
utilisry stuurn sa Mr* lo be lonod u, n»iu
esereUe. regular nourn, prude <* ta eaties sod
Srinklo*. sad » «boiser diet, but also 6,
• ort,n f 10 Reloua prrveolire medlealloe
htD lhft #ygU , m to ui«»i«mî 4 by omhemHAtnl
influence« For lostam**, resident» or **
' gyrner« J» «çaiariou» tocaJJUt* should
»<"%?> •" Md'pr'Sr u.
cur much oui of-4oor «pc*ur« »u.uut emptor
! U »• » ufafOfd »«»inn rbeonmmm Ttmv
: * ier * 10 lhe lrüp ' c * ""O " tovsIUMble *l*o as s
, m cans of srrcplin* Uvrr coroplatnl and oos
atipatlon, and countcrac-.traj tb* osbil.uUse
Influence of a torrid cltn.au
What Jo Money
Don't wait for somebody else to show je»
how to do righb_
THE EVOI.DTION
Of medicinal agents is gradually rele
gating the old-time herb**,pills, draught^
j and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
(Figs. To get the true remedy see that
! it is manufactured by the i i.lifon.ia Pig
Syrup to. only, rorsaleby a!) lading
druggists
Men of cold f ***** ion#* hkv« <fim U *yw.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
j
J
!
-Ol
Ollier Chemicals
are «***1 io the
préparât too of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
ireaMastCocoa
erhich 4a •£»*><« trip
jmiv and m/nMc.
) t bM more t K « * (h ret t i ww*
tkoftrtnçth ot Oooo « iuU«wt
with Starot). Arrowroot or
j
Mi
> M4»J(» Su*«i, aud 1» f*r mor« «v
ikhbIcmI, coad i«ÿ let* than one cent a enpi
It U dstlciom, Moariahlag, sad b4N4.it
DlUMTF.l',
1
:
I
____
^
Tk "
! ' nuini DnQTlilPQQ IH111QPQ
limäUÄ DUüiriûUO ÜUUuEaJ.
T W| N CTC i II II VC U/HDIfC
CITY O • Ln m U I L I» Ulinu
oALOOn
;
!
Mi q 4lr»f*rs e,er;«k»rto
W BARER Ar CO., Dorohester, Mass
]K W. F. KNUJKK. M. IK. M»U D»pi. ii
MfVlukrir'- 'rhwNiPp. « IiI. urc. 119.
B«l lAhatAM
î J y kino »ml (i «ANiw« of ev*rjr DoocrlBtlOB.
IN'?! F»nmm Nt..Otn»btt. C5or A ve. A 4 MiU Rk,
CdiiucU Bluff». Svutl fur **lr« ul»r A prli ollsi,
IT*tar**, i*bl»«. H*r Hh —
w *rr Bawr ruuii«*. «I» ii AY* « Frr
BIU 1AW> TAM1.K tV -CMuuüt» N*k
niiyo ÄI< Ifl.Kh. »AMR HAUL, TUI*
hi IVIN KIO «ml 4TNLI.TH ttOOIM » r«»tt
HARNESS
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS ™ %, ■?;
all kluO, Machinery Uriaatag, Pattoriw Mt
• WbriMle 1 . aeaimisHV turn
• a»s u. weeewoaTu
aie . UU »moi. (si on.«)».
r
4RRFJ.LAOO, *«pl« ffttftar ud «vnapa <»*ID—
Prw*r»»», Jmm* *wH kMitr, Kic Prop* Owdt«
L «jt MsaafA^taf. C«..C*M *»*1 D*o«rfU*-d Tto** «
V.r.«L«MA.a
WAGONS, UAKRIAGES:
•toil 41« I *4 W
Vafivi»