The Clinton New Era, 1886-09-03, Page 3s
FRIDAY* 8EP1, 3, 3.880,
pluck hi retticotits.
Jost now Bettie Travis is the ta
Texas, no frontiers of the State
-110dUced many women of dam
courage, but Bettie in her way has
passed them all. .The girl is a be
tn1 blonde, sytumetrreal es the (
Slave," charged to her pink fingera
electricity, and as wild and feed()
the Amazon., In eorue unexplained
Bettie got into trouble ia Hunt cot
andthe minions of the law made a
tempt to arrest her. She stabd
ground with a sex-ehooter, and kept
officers ;Area eafe distance, until she Suc-
ceeded effectin„e, her escape. She
• sought a home with her relations near
Barratowa, but they weaved. qttarrel-
some, and she found it accessary to draw
ft pistol and drive them into the next
county. " For this a conetable tried to
arrest her, but she got the drop on him
with a Winchester rifie, and thee rode
off to pastures new. The high-spirited
girl was next heard of in the. Indian
territory. There she was charged with
violating the revenue laws, and a deter-
eained effort was ma'de to secure ber•
aapture. Miss Bettie was equal to the
emergency. She donned ft man's suit
of appat'el, and arming herself With a
double barrelled shotgun and a revolver,
terrorized the •officers and settlerwuntil
she made herIsery to the Red. River:
The ferrymen declined, to takeeher over
Without pay, but the girl took airn 4p
him and persuaded him to land her on
the other side. Such careers are gene.
• rally brief as they are brilliant; A de-
. putY•sheriff finally captured poor Bettie
Travis near Pails. He found thp girl
foaming in the woods like a veritable
Ophelia, babbliag.uiiintelligible noa-
sense, and adornieg herself with wreaths
of wild flowers, .Fortunately the
puty had sense enough to see- that 'he
was dealing with a Ineaticeinstead of a
detperado. 't He treated hit ,prisoner
kindly:And tuned herover to,the Staie
lunatip *asylum,' • Texes now feels a.
sense of relief.. For' •a longtime it has
be,pn a question whether 'rereas Would
take Bettie or Bettie take Texas.—At-
lanta Constitution.
ik of
have
ntless
stir-
auti-
Ireek
with
SS as
way
inky,
a et-
her
whea somebody abonted to him to ha 1 f eeently lost theirewives encrwere
"i burly on,' he obligingly turned around entirely alone. They deciJed to go to
and 8tarted back. The procession was Cincinnati and work at thole trade.
laid out, and the day was ?Toiled. They started with 30 cents, walking the
. entire way to Pittaburg, completing the
uts Last Drink.
• Onrcdnesday thb police were Doffed
• that a man was lying in an, alley be-
tween State street and Wabash avenue
Qn Thirty-fieet street, iu au enconscious
, condition, where he had beeu for sev-
eral hours. The police found him in
an unconscious state when they arriv-
ed, turd removed Lira to a county hos-
pital, There was nothing in his pos
the tasslon whereby he could be identified,
but it was thought to lcs a case of al-
coholism, cold he would revive in time,
fie- never,becivered coasciousn cis, and
died • early yesterday, morniog. Upon
investigation it Was learned that he had
been in Patrick Clabby's saloon, at No.
0
8 99
, street, Wednesday morning., the South Side end of the Smithfield
with several 'ether men drinking, and LC -street bridge are firmly driven two er.
dispue arose aniong them as to .the
quantity f whiskey a Man could drink
and not s ow it's fil.let‘ The -deceased
men ion y boasted that he could drink them pennies over them.
half a -pint of whiskey end a glass of mf Yet those: twa. cents have rather 0e
beer immediately afterwards it some romantic: history, which w•as reheamed
would. pay for it. One of the party to a reporter by Dick' Porter, the gen.
agreed to do this and the liquor was id night collector,* This one,' he said
furnished.It was at eke gulped down • pointing' to •one. whose edge • was jut
elSible, 4 was Owed to me' for thirteen
years. Early • in • t he spring of
1872 a man named Charles. Hendee -
San Ourao to me • about ten o'clock at
night -40 said he Syanted to cross the
bridge, but was buated, He declared
upon his honor that he would pay rue
back the cent. That's an old gameannl,
if I have had that peomise, once I've had
it a -thoutand times, • •
'I never expected to get the -cent and
told hie, he could go oyere• 'asked
me" for a piece of paper, and taking out,
his lead pencil. wrote his, name at the
end of a notedrawn in. my favor. for 1.
cent,. payablis at sight. The idea -of
giving.".a Mete for 1 cent -•steuck me as
amusing; and • instead of :throwing it.
down I put it, caret:01y away and thee
forgot nil. about it.: . - •. •
One night, about p Year ago, a welb
dressed .stranger came over the :bridge
.and stopped at, lay window. .'
Is there a gentle:rime here named
•Ricliard:Brokaw,' he •inquired. I told
him, that 'wes. my name.:
Well, I've eotne. to pity a note owe
you,' he sait,L• thongh the. man -must
be Crazy.. couldn't eren remember
dyer Seen* him, much less lending WM
any uneriey. ..•Obeervine a•ly puzzled
lotakehe• said e : • •
' Tet yoti remember one night 'thirteen
yetis* age_ nepoor•maa cone to you; and
asked you to paselim over • the bridge
becalm .he had no, money ; then he gave
you a note for 1 signed Charles
Henderson • •I'91. Charles Hen-
derson. • I want :to ..par.yoli Ithat.cent:'
with interest. 1AE: the. regular' rate . of
interest for. that time the interest wrath
equal the princirde,
After loft 'you I beat my way on
A Warm' Welcome. •
"(road morning, • Mr. Johnsoe,' saida
eeyeetemg man to. an elderly and near-sight-
•e-dfiissepger; who. had cow' e off' without
his glasses; going -up town?' ' • •
• ' Yes; lgot to . do a .lot of trading at
the stored., an' .don't. •knoSselioay:' on
eirth 1111. --,get along:without:lay glasses,'
• Getting ready fora wedding,'1
sqS-
p�so?'
' Yes; my .clarter Emmeris gain' to
git married.:She an'that good-for,nothire
Hank Williame diey `made w match of it
at last. . I thoright.qhat young.. man
. would neve r get down to business. HO
as slow as see:gluten me:doss:18.in January
an' as shiftless as an Injun; 1 don't be-
lieve-h-erean I .s'pose
Pll have to stippoi,t • •
But, Mr. -,Tohnson.---.--4j
• Oh, he's good.. enough for Emmer.
. That's'the Worst girl yaised. • She
hain't a bit like her; Mother, :nor like
• bed 'every morning en'. slie!s.as lazy as •
an ola. dog. She Can't- bake, an' hain't
wuth eiiss the sew.. • A fine youtig.
teen's wife 'she'll Make. Besides, she.
• •• hazebunions-mr-lrerlecir:ayfireireallr
rose peatatere 'are• she can 'eat More'n
hoss. • An! thatatirft the Wo8kon.i.t. . If
twarn't for her n.lother Oat:grit:1 would'A
keep bericlf clean an' •Ifie never thinks
o' slickin' 'bee unlet -s- company'S-ex-:
pected. • She's,a regular slouch, Emmer
is, an' •she kin wear' out 'seven paitwo'
shoe's- a year. , tut she's good enough
• fel: that Hank Williams au' if he'll only
aup'porf herrn be' *nal •elletd.to get' her
off My hands, . I s'pose you've. got an.
invite to the we.ddin' '11 - . *.•
Yes, I'm invited. You Atm% seem
• to-knoweme,-.111e...johnsoa-P.-,-• •
Yes, I do, buter can't jast plane yon.
- lad me see -.-4„ haven't got my -glasses
• with me—hut I know you. ' Your tame
journey in twenty-five days. W
they arrived here they bad c
After walking around town a few Ji
they started for Cincinnati over
Fort Wayne track, and their join
endo 1 as described. -
Henry Behring, the dead inan's
!Hugon, was taken to a resteurant
supper, but multi not eat, his frel
overcondng *him et the tragic deat
his formel• companion. Ile was
bowed to the drummer and he smiled,
and, be svent to the dope antl.he_e•
after hitii in n forgivin,i1O14,'Int.-the
. , o
man escaped and has not been seen in
Detroit since.—Detroit Free Press.
ben Liver co, wain t etweed Dyspepsio,Tndlges e'en
outs. laver vempeaut eauseli lick lioituache,Di4zi-
NMI
ours Liver Complaint causes all Kidney Troubles.
0111- il
1
the ai.,,i,t,..gtti: Complaint causes three fouratts of all
•uoy ctLultr.or Complaint Is eured by Dr, Chase's Liver
-• (1 1 L ES ' --
for
ing8 4*2)-LINIKENT Iodide Ammonia
h. at
.
pro. I
vided with-tin:II:tem at the A lleglieny
lockup, • •
° ;tore,
---- •
Pittsburg Gazette :---Into a 8111;111
.
crack qf the ledge ef. the toll window ta
dinery copper cents. They are•tarnish.
ed and dull and ,probably rieyer a re ti 0,
ticed by the hundred whys daily Ems
by the boastful toper. In a shalt time
he asserted his ability to repeat the
dose, and once more foolish companion
agreed t� pay for it. .Again the liquoe'
was swallowed,and this tie% with dead-
ly effectefee in five minutes the young
mart fell eenseless to. the floor, ahd his
companions • carried, hint. out into the
alley, :where he was found. The man
who bought the whiskey' and the saloen
keeper have not yet been arrested. The
body .the foolhardy' .unknown lies at.
the morgue awaiting identificatione His
clothes consisted. ot dark' brown gee&
.and a linen•cap.•••••Chicago Times.
•
Ladies troubled with Pinuaos; Blotches,
Bqagh hands or Famtlor sores of any. descrip.
Con, should use McGregor and Puke's Carbone
Cerate. • It will leave the sklnimperfeet health;
smooth, clean and good color. 13e mire and got
the genuine, inade by -McGregor Parke.
Price - sold at Worthington's Drug Store,
- •
An Aged Conple's
• • '
-A few days ago .an excursion ittrrt• y
fi'om Jcirclan-viSited Grimsby camp. • The
party,inehided apeold man about 80•and
'hie ,wife, few years. younger. After
„wandering_gbateamp-efoe....eoree
time,- the Old couple_ pro_cared a surall
rowboat, and the Man, who handled.the
oars. in 'a rather. -clumsy manner; :man-.
aged to get the boat several -ituarired
yards -eat in the lakee. He, Was then
seen to drop".the oars andeit down help-
lessly in the bottom of the boat. There
,Was a Strong wind blowing off the* iamb
and the small boat with. its two aged.
occupants %drifted 'oat quickly' into the •
lake, and was .soon almost lost View.
This had occurred ;so ,quietly and quickly
thole it: was sometirne of
theught of•the perilous. conditien of 'the
oldjeouple. There -was no steamer at the:
park'to aftetabem, aid • as•the wind
.was increasing in force there was 'every freight trains to the Westovhet•e I whnt
tbeir rescue would be upset.. Robert
Downey; the eonstable the .carnit
7greiffids7VORtifeered IO.',go the'rescue
.of the old couple, and after rowinginit
On thelake for about:live Miles, resceed.
the Maaarnd werean by towing the beat
back, to. shore. • This • task . was tweeter -
Many • hears'. Work; and
with 'great The adventurous
old couple were. very much frightened.
'need eitinsiras too feeble to row hack
to .shore, . and .hael *giaten atro Illeare of
!heing.rescued; ai he .theught his friends
• did net kaosv. liadiaken, out a boat.
The story of the eon4able's •plueky'res•-•
'due -Was tad .atone ofthe caMprevivals,
and. a collection -was takea up.• as a re-
• Hank Williams, sir.'
Ileadaehe• Iliflouguess.
"Whenever ,f feel, tint of sorts, bilious, my
liver not working right, wracked with heat),
— aehe, I take Dr. Chase's Liver Cure. • There is
more real benefit from one dose of your Liver
Cure than in many bottles of some medleinec"
-John MoNasser Pmnd Bead.
Per sale by Dr:Worthington.
_
A. Datigerotts Ban.
• .
•
• The most peeceftil and dangerotis man
.
in all the United StWtes,li VC'S Ill. AIN ',-
Tay county, Get, Ile is kind-hearted,
good-tempered, 'never 'had a quarrel in
- - his life, woilldr4 hurt a fly,. and overya
body is afraid of iiim;•• A bou t a year ago
he was, cutting weed; wlen the axe flew -
Off the handle and killed a mart who
cenni to pay hin-i 'He nover
got- it cent of the money. The next,
w hile.fete,ying•a friend across- the'river,
he ran the. boat .againsra .snag and his
friend: %Vas drowned. Abiont .month
•-Oldei. be felled a tree Ori :thet 'top of w
stranger wh.2 %yaw lying .asleep the
woods, killing him instantly., Not long
aftee he shotattt wildtuekey and killed
a neighbor tvliOni didn't' see it tilL "
•
Three weeks later he lighted a kerosene
lamp, when it auddeely exploded, burn•
ing to death a colportettr to whom the
inoffensive GeOrgian had courteously
1' extended the hospitality of his home.
All this inan's•frientle -run. when 'they
see him °online. •He would be afraid
to extend an; kindnesses save to his
enemies, if he bad: tiny. His last public
act was to cross the street with a ladder
on hisnehoulder last Vourtil of ;fuly,
whilo. the rireeeSid011 Was ',ening, and
• • •
et.
probability that. any rowboat &kV, to to: Work: as. w cornmon laborer' on the
•. .
Atchison, Topekw3e,Sarita. Pe .11ailroad.
I'was soon. made - seation_13ess:.ank'was
gradeally *promoted, iintir in)* ' I hold
one of its hest. offices: •. If You had*net
lent. te e. that cent .I.' coold .not••• ha ve gone
to.•.•Pittsbing, , nor wotked• the freight
cars,_ nor .go e to: Work pa tho' railroad
tr\
ner•been -WI •t I lant.now...e. That ,.cent'
made me.' ...', - •••,•ee.: . ,--.. a ::.... ._,...• ,
. ' He then gayeeraWa. long history Of.
his .. lifer and after., leaving hisaddress '
end*.telliagernieto wrife to him. if I ever
needed.a.friend, he Ieft me, - He wairt••
ed:•to•giee Me. a_ nice sum of 'money,. bait
Irdiildn't take:it: ' 1 never have heard
from, hini .sinegitexeept... One 'day I got a
paper which •stated_lhat ..he •had • beat
eleetedMityor of eiretheofrifest thrive..
ing cities:of the ,,•117;estt•L-1111. net*.part
with: those - two oents'for any 'money, bu t
06311 steyein.. thrit • window •sill tit7s long
as -I hire.... Here's: yet* •change "; geed
night. • .•• ''..•-•-. • ,, • • • '' ' ' ' • ••
.waid. for hie -conrage. ,
• ,
• • _
The latestreinedy for Cough6Colds, Croup,
• WhoePidg Ceugh, Bronchitis; etc., 18...McGre-
gor's Lung Compound:. • .'herei ne.realedy In
existeace conntining any of tbe active Mitred!
entscomposing MoG regor's Lung Compound, so
de not say You have taken everything until you
.have tried this for your cough.or. cold; and your
opinion will be the &one as all who have -used
It,, viz, that it is the best. • Sold •in 50e and $1
bottles byA. Worthington, druggist.
.•
A Tromp hero.
,
' Two old tramps, ragged and foot -sore;
walked, slowly down the Fort Wayne.
Railway- &oak • yesterday afternoon.
Children who saw them corning climbed
quickly over the •fence . and, watched
them pass with • half frightened eyeci.
Cameo housewives noted -their presence
With frowning eyes, and a ,close• lookout
to see that they carried nothing. wietty
with them they did hot bring. Even.
the little dogs eyed them askance aS they
frrOiVind vicieusly or creamily sritirled and
showed their teeth. '• •
' •
Down by Jack.'w.Rilla, Ilieth • was A
ittk WItittPlittired • babk running along
the track. He was tee Young to fear
anyone:, evea a' tramp, and too happy
picking up pebbles, and laying thern .on
the rail, to heed any dangsr, And
right theree. but i few rode away, was
coming a train. The tramps saw it
One of them also saw the babe, • bop.ing his ditty bun die,he sprang forwerd.
It was it race for life, The tramp reach-
ed the child not a minute ahead 'of the
engine. Catching the. little one, he
pitched it off' the, track, wheel it rolled
down the bank, frightened and dusty,
but unhurt. • .• ,
The tramp was dead. Harcily a bone
in hie body was loft unbroken.
body. mangled and torn, was brought
back to 'Allegheny and taken to Speneer
eCa Wilson's undertaking rooms, The
other tramp came hack also. This is the
story he, told : The dead Man, Whose
mama was August' Gotleib, and himself'
were Philaddphra clyere. Both • men
• -
,
•'Knocked Out •Ita One Rotnad,
• A wholesale houee in Detroit in which
consist of fear partners, with a
soli-el:72'd gentleman at the bead, took
•onear.ne vv. traveller a•fenedayseagoe --Ile
Was engaged and packed. off without
seeing the serdee partner, and . he • pro,
bahly eartra cent whether such a
party -existed or not. 116 weweeining
in over one • of the road co; a recent
Saturday, and had takeit a Seat in the
anioker to enjoy a fifteen center, when
a fellow traveller asked him how busi-
ness was and what lima he represented.
Bugnos4 is infernal dull and I re.
present the house of Blank & Co,, Dc.
troit,' was the answer.
'Pretty solid house?' ea
Oh, yes; but rathar cranky,'
'Going to be with it next year.'
You bet, and if things come eirotted
right I'll have alt interest in the:" old
renfoh inside of two years.' •• •
•"Eh. 11Ow's that I' •
Well, you see the old cranlewho fur,.
nishea the doubloons to keep the busi-
ness booming, hire; I am told, two mar-
riagable daughters and I'm going to bo
his sondn-law or break both legs trying.
I've got the pluck to succeed and you
can bet anew hat on mo any day in the?
year.'
The conversation died away very sOon
after that, and in a little time the trey -
eller was left to the comforts of his cigar.
Ho thought he more of the tnatter till
he walked into tho store Monday morn.
ing to report. 'The flit man his• eyes
rested upon was his follow travollor on
,tho train, and the old gont had his hat
off and seemed vaq,muchdft, hotae..
. • '
Tile •specillest and rin‘ ot eel bard
ALL FAtilLiati FHB IT,
.V111.1 igrieerkim.fill,InNinersigretelg
• Noland!. Peolappois 1.1terel,
Tile best and hitilkela
-c1""rtt"idttlr$.0,;eneatil;iltit3:171iere pain of all
hind& no natter of low leng atanding. 'relent Teller gual -
nmiviteceettlic:Iipnovlesoo. 808:1v.ollen Joints. Varicose VOW, awe of
bawl, Or Nick Ileadaelle. Ni oil or grease ; clean arlh
infinninintiOntilthe Kidneys, fliigh,s.
Disease,
Diabetes, roam tluenee of Urine. Is the only Liniment I
tbe world possessing alterative powers: • Can be taken In
terlially•, coati ('tamps and Colic, ahdrhae) and 1)vsentey.
'sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle, '125c-
. write int. OILSS,...box 3,482 N, Y. Y. 0., who will glre
advice on all dihentep.
fly -Beware orousilif opulons (inters and counterfeits. The
genuine loathe name blown in the glass aud facsimile of the
dissoverer's name over each cork. •
GILES impnowa) mAruntami rtr.r.,--sare siali re.
liable and effective, purely vegetable. For the euro of all
diseaaes•of the Spoinneli, laver, Bowel,, Ste. Sold be An
druggists at 25e. per boy. ,
estern Fair
. —y070
INDUSTRIAL and. ART .EXHIBITION
, .
LON DON,OANDA
Sept, 2lthtoOct, 2nd 1886.: '
.LIBERA.L - PREMIUMS.
COMpention Open to the World.
Weitern Fair is the greatest event of the season
for the peoplo of Western Ontario. The Directors are
determined that the forthcoming. Exhibition shall equal
if not surpass, any of its predecessors. The commit-
tee of attractions are preparing a splendid programme
for each day of the Fair, bill, particulars 'of which will
bo published later on. Write to the •Seeretery for
Prize Lists, Po$ters, Programmes, or any information
required.••
11. WHETTER.; 0E0. Mol3R0O3f,
•' „president. . • - •, Seeretary;
Blythi Patlip :Factory.
J AMES FE It GI S,ON,
Having removed his business to the:piemises formerly
known' as TILE MOUNTICIASTLE MILL, won id thank'
all .old patrons for past fevers, and is ni-n better posi-
tion than ever to proinptly fill all orders entrusted to
film. A STOCK OF GOOD PUMPS ON ITAXD...-
Ordered work a specialty. Wells dug and completed
on short notice. Alt worliguaranteed: Prices reason,
aide, • ORDERS Ia. MAIL l'ItOarTLY will:EDE!) TO.
JAMES FERGV;SoN, 'otrru.
)11/2,,
CURES—ALL HUMORS tral Gtocer
•"C
OB. W. COAT
1,
Has just received THREE CASES OF WALNUT_
CLOCKS,' which he will sell at -wholesale prices,
. as they were bought at a bargain:
Care of a Clock.,.--- ._
is a faithful friend, whese aervices are often
akused. Su long as it does not absolutely stop and refuse to "nun k time" any
A clock
longer, it timidly receives no Attention; lint it thin res a velttabie timepiece to ba
forced to work %Idle dirty or elogg,ed. Therefote ull t•letate should be elettned and
imvo•their. oiling tiillewed tit least once in two years. • Eighteen 'eoliths is the
limit for very vale:tide clocke or costly watches, •The careful neater •a who knows
this, des • not wait until the " last straw" las been wedged into the machinery*
and the good servant is forced (net) to strike.
ei
I
Bargains in Crockery
• X•=7X.'•••••••' X
• " •
WE A ftE SELLING A PIN'S
IRONSTONE CHINA TEA SET
44 Pieces, for $2.25, Regular Price., $3.
These 'Goods are stt•i'etly first alas, and tire the Cheepeat ever (alert:it in Clinton. I.
•• •• Call and • SPO theft)
OS. Cooper & Son,
CLINTON.
.NGLISTI
•
n Great' Variety
• .irs
AOE
• . • • 9
from a common zslotch, or Eruption,
• to the worst Scrofula. ,Salt-riaeono,
."1E'evar.sores,” Scaly nr Rough Skin,
in short, all diseitset caused by bad blood are
contpreted by this powerful, purifying, and
invigorating medicine.' Great Eating •111cors .
raphhly heal undqr itu benign influence.
• Espeelally. has it manifested its pOtency. in
• curing Wetter, Rose Rash, Boils, Car-
buncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Hip...Joint Disease,
• White Swellings, Goitre or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send tee
cents to stamps for a large treatise.; with coj-
orqd platds, on Skin Diseases,. or: trar-samee -•
airkoimt for a treatiae onSErofidon&Affections.
"THE ' .BLOOD ' 'IS .THE LIFE."
Thoraighly cleanse it by Using Dr.1.`ierce$4
Golden medicarrolgeovery, arid good
digestion, a fair skin, oyatitt.:spir.
its, vital' strength, and soundness of
• constitution, Will be established..
• • . • • .
, copasumanioni,
which Is .Scrofulous Disease of the
'Lungs, is promptly and...certainly arreSted
and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken
'before the -last stages of tho diseascare reached:
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal 'disease, when fIrst,offering_this.now-esi---
obrated rerriedY to tilb,•pt-Iple, Dr. PIERCE
thought seriolisly, of calling it his "Con.."
gumption Cure," butabandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine Whieb, from its
wonderful dombintition of tonieeerstrengthen.
• Jag, alterative, or blood -cleansing, aria.billowi,
pectoral, and nutritive properties, Is unequaled,'
not only ad a,remedy.for consuraptiimr of the
lun'gs, but for all .
••• . • .
, ciutpinc DISEASES ..
.. •I4,01(313,"14 -• C)I ti :4841.ze ul.,t
.• _ . • ,
. The,. Cubscriber' lets' bought oitt ,.the .s oe s of P, Robb, s• ,osatteg e
:GROCERIES, CROCKER 1:7,, (3.1 i A sSil IV" A. 1Z l'i:,1, &c.
:Crhicli, being bonght.at low elites, he ie'.enebled to Atflie• et 111(! ‘1,ryclosest prices... -
Patronage, respectfully solicited.' All-analls i)rompily !Heti, • !tomes to let...,
-.R...'WAILKER,CLINTON-.' ....
. : , . T _:T:_,•sassossgom,.„77,.'a'otsyaa.'J',!soa1astsaz.go.errrastoeasea,r,,,00etr •
...
• „ •
_11,1111_\1111,
Ivor, Blood, and Lungs;
• If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of slciu, or yellowishbrown Spots
on face Or body, frequent headache -or -dim-
been, bad taste in mOuth, internal heat or chills,
alternating with hot 'flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, •irregular appetite, and
center' t0ingne,17011 ate tanforing fronl Ind!.
gesti on, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
or "Illliousitess.” In many cases only
part of these symptoms aro .expe„rienced. As
a remedy for all such crises, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Disco -very has no
equal.
FOr Weak Lit Diga, Spitting °URI ood,
Shortneon of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Consumption, and
kindred affections, It is it soVereign remedyrs
Send ten cents in stainps for Dr. Pierce's
bools oh Contammtlen. • sold by Druggists.
'PRICE $1.00, ggirg°41r.41168..• .
World's Dispensary Medical Astoelation,
Promoters, 083 Main 814 DePt'ALO, 1/, Y.
alt
,0, *towittz: LIVER
Vitvit
1. tea PILES.
AN'J'IRiLiOUs and CA TIIARTIC.'
Said by Dmiggiong. 115 cents a vial,
kevCes LITTLE
III $500 • REWARD
1
- is Offered by the Pretrictors I
of Dr, Sage's Catarrh iteniedY
/111
, for a ease of eatarrh which they
t, ,...1t. eannot pare.
. • ,i, • . 1 t you haven 4 iacharge from
0 the •nOse, offensive or other-•,
, AVIAN partial teas of sittell, taste,
'• otheariti p'. weak eyee, dull pain
Or prosure in head, yon nave Catarrh. Thou.
sands of eases terminate in consumption.
Iir. SfliTt"8 CATA Milt 111:51traV mires the worst
eases of Ctitarrli. "Cold in tii0 litead,"
and Catarrhal headache. 60 eon%
:COMING ...SALE.
\76"
•
Millinery Emporium
1 - £LE8RATEDVn
CHASE'S
foottMe-1,:-
.0ANDEL1014
A. A. BENNETT,
PIMERAL 1 CTOJI
,
A largo Auk of. First.Class (JAS. Ili1111111
ICETS and. COFFINS $11.110C1)S
&c., always on hawk.. ' '
„
Tut &ISTVAN EN113ALMINGl.
• IMVIT) used in all caseleae—t"
1
ALBERTISTUEL 'NEXT
HARLAND BROS. •
111
ilesidettee Orittige :St., neer the•
d
methodist .charett, elittion,•
FOR LIVERAND KIDNEY DISEASES
• . Then lin intelligent man wants to pin'-
• chase, h6 hit gs)"1,6 nr, parties whose standing fa
several. callings ip a guarantee for the
Qttaltly of their tortres."Rtn s sterling motto in
• • (1100,1:1„, iy.tru 0.in regard to patent medicines, buy
Dr. cut ssn.is too wetland favorably known by •
only those made by precticar professional men.• ,
his rzeelpt books to require r000mmondn-
- . reuses laver cure has a receipt book
'sv,eu
i
rtigloiteidnairoolidiod every bottle whieli is worth Its
catesn's Liver Cure is guaranteed Ulcer°
all :diseases arising front it tOrphl or inactivo
• liver'such as liver Complaint, nyseepslit,
ludIgestiOnt iiillopf411reao Jaundice. Mend.
Liver Spot% hallow Complexion, fie.,
THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEVS
CrtAstt'S Liver. Cure is 10 certain curb fbr"'"
ell derangements Otto Wanes -van% tat' in In
tho back pain in I owc yort ion Of the aba men,
constant desire to 1:iass ltritiO, red Mut, whito
sediMoned, slioOtiog pains in passage, Dright'S
disoaso and all Urinary troubles,. etc. .
Trv it, take ne other, it will cure yeli. Sold
b'y nilltealers at $1.00 per bottle. - • -
T.-IihMA148074& Co.y
Soi.t aatertis ros CAN* ' tilitAbitt
IJthen) troth L5 to $25 Pet day.. soled • ve
folds Are Mace, hut those ale) ealte to
sawn CO,Fottland,Malno,will
frde, InfotelatIon alma work lei. 3
they tan de, minivan hotoo,that will '`,•Y
leaned over, $iO Itt day githOrittg.yOnng Or Old. 01.1.11..11
hot reenact Von are Matted ftee. Thosestioi dad atones •
aft) alitelattly Ent of Oupino nnunio, Alt Mutt,
•
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