ft Citron Col..* Caught. Son Throat, Cronp,
iifliienut. YVhoopmic Conith, Bronchitis u<
.' thimi. A certsiu run tor Consumption In Aral
■mien snri . Mir ■ relief in advanced stares. Use
You will SCO the excellent eflSot after
tnkiiiK Hie lirntdoes. So.d by assien evsnrwa.tr*.
Ui«e boite*. to oents end 11.00.
ELY’S
CREM BUI
when applied into the
nostrils, will be ab
eoahed, effectually
, cleansing the head ol
catarrhal virus, caus
ing healthy secretion*.
It allays inflammation,
protects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
Bores and real ores the
sense of taste and
Catarrh
TKi TMK CUKlv, *
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agree*
able. J*rIco 50 cents at druggiBts or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
“ Mothers*
Friend”
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Colvin, Xia., Bee. 2,1(180.—My wife used
MOTHER’3 FBISKD before her third
confinement, and aaya she would not be
without it for hundreds of do’lars.
BOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price. £1.50 per boh
tie. Book “To Mothers "mailed free'
BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO.,
ron sale av au DnuaaiSTa. ATLANTA, QA,
SHILOH S
CONSUMPTION
teSH CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by drug,
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. If you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION. don’t wait until your case is hope
less, but take this Cure at once and receive
immediate help. Price 50c and $1.00,
Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE.
If your lungs are sore or back lame, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plasters.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbury, Mass.,Says:
•
Strange cases cared by my Medical Discovery
tome to me every day. Here is one of Par* ysls—
blindness— and the Grip. Now, how does my Medi
cal Discovery cure sll thete ? I don’t know, unless
it takes ho.d of the Hidden Poison that makes all
Humor.
Virginia City, Nevada. Sept. 9.1891.
Donald Kennedy—Dear Sir: I will state my case
to you: About nine years ago I was paralyzed in my
left hide and the best doctors gave me no relief for
two y. ars, and 1 was advised to try your Discovery,
Nhicli did its duty, and in a few months I was re
siort'd to health. About four year* ago I became
bit d in my Jelt ej’e by a spotted cataract. Last
March I was taken with La Grippe, and was confined
Jo > y bed lor three months. At tho end of that
ume, as in ihe htart, then it struck me that your
Discovery was the thing forme; olgot bottle,
ana before it was half gono I was abl* to go to my
work in the mines. Now in regard to my eyes; as I
lost my left eye, and about six mouths ?go mv right
eye became affected with black spots over the sight
did the left eye—perhaps some twenty of them—
n.*inee 1 have 1)6611 using your Discovery they
an lefi my right eye Lut one; and, thank God, tha
bright light of heaven is once more making its ap
pearanr e n my Itft eye. I am wonderfully aston
ished at it, and thank God and your Medical Dis
covery. Yours truly. Hank White.
• It is for th© cnre of dyspepsia and its
attendants, slck-headache, constlpa-/
tion and piles, that 1
•Tutt’sTiny Pills?
W nave become so famous. They aetw
gently, without griping or nausea.
FREE
hr return mail,
full descriptive
j rircular* of
| lflOODY’l How
[ and MOODT'f
IMPROVED
TAILOE ITS
| TEMIofPrua
I OnttlBf. Re
vised to date,
w Any lad* of
, ordinary
f latelll
fencecan
f quickly and
' eaaily learr
d cut and
earncnt in
any atylo. to
any measure.
for L a d I e *
Men and CliU
dren. Oaraeuo
I fuaraateed to
1 lit per I eo 11 >
| without tryim
k on. Addre**
rmooDY«rr
Wao’i Remedy fbt CM»rrti la the
Best. Kaaleat to Use. and Cheapest.
CAT A R R M
8oW lay drugfteU or sent by mall,
Me. R.T. BattUlMbWarrat Vfe
PRINCE ALBERT IS DE*j)
A Sketch of nia Life—The Great Cardinal
Manning Succumb* to the Grip
Cardinal Slmeonl, the Papal
IiONDoir, Jan. 14.—News has just
been received that the duke of Clarence
Is dead.
The last bulletin last night was
favorable and there was no apparent
change for the worst at 8 o’clock this
morning. Soon after this there was a
decided change for the worst and death
came quickly and peacefully.
The duke died at 9:15 a. m. Report
ers were not admitted and only the
scantiest information was commun
icated. Queen Victoria was immed
iately notified at Osborne of the death
of her grandson. She at once tele
graphed to the prince and princess of
Wales her deep grief and her heartfelt
share in their loss.
At 11 o'clock the mayor of London
received a dispatch from the prince
and princess of Wales. It only said:
“At half past 9 this morning our be*
lovea son passed away.**
Flags on the tower of London and
on all public buildings were placed at
half mast, while at Windsor castle the
half-masted flag also gave notice to
the people of the royal borough
of the calamity that had befallen the
royal house. The whole country is in
mourning. The news came with a
shock upon the people, as the early
morning bulletin had encouraged hope
of a better result. The news was
posted at Marlborough, the London res
idence of the prince of Wales, at 9:25,
lust ten minutes after the death of the
duke. The crowd in waiting, largely
composed of working people, gave vent
to loud expressions of grief and sym
pathy and loyalty.
England’s Heir Presump®^
. Away.
asses
Secretary, Expire*.
ui&paicn iroin ©anarlnguam says
that when the last moments came, the
prince and princess, and the prince
and princess of Teck, and the
Princess Victoria Mary, commonly
known as the Princess May, the be
trothed of the dying* prince, were at
the bedside. The Princess May had
passed a sleepless night, but she bore
herself with courage in the face of her
terrible affliction. The princess of
Wales was apparently overwhelmed
by the sense of her loss. There was a
marked improvement during the early
part of the night, but the duke's
strength suddenly waned at about 3
o’clock this morning, and he gradually
sank until he died.
Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward,
duke of Clarence and Avondale, was the
eldest son of the prince of Wales and the
heir presumptive to the throne of England.
He was born on January 8, 1804, and was
created duke of Clarence and Avondale
jvnd earl of Athlone in 1890. The dead
prince was educated at Trinity
college, Cambridge and Heidleburg
university. Previous to entering
college Prince Albert Victor and his
brother. Prince George, passed their ex
aminations for the royal navy and they
both served the two years’ term as naval
cadets on board H. M. S. Britannia, the
cadet training ship of the royal navy. In
1879 the two princes went on a tour round
the world.
The line of succession, owing to thn
death of Prince Albert Victor, descends
through the prince of Wules to his second
son, Prince George of Wales. The latter’s
constitution, though it is not strong, is
said not to be as feeble as that of his elder
brother. The late heir presumptive was a
major in the Tenth Hussars, of which reg
iment his father is honorary colonel.
In addition to being a * major in the
Tenth Hussars, the prince was honorary
colonel of the Fourth regiment of Bombay
cavalry (Prince Albert Victor guards) and
was on the staff of Prince Blucher in the
Wahlsaata regiment of Russian Hussars,
a Roumanian regiment.
Prince Albert Victor has been popular
with the British public since his engage
mentto Princess Victoria Mary of Teck was
announced. Among his familiars he was
known as Prince Eddie; to the people he
was more generally known by his nick
name of ’‘Collars and Cuffs.”
English Press Comment.
London, Jan.14.—The Times says the
heart of the nation goes forth to the
grief bowed parents and to hia weep
ing bride
i The Evening News says that the
queen’s advanced years render her
more susceptible to the sorrow, and
that the death of her probable suc
cessor has been the most severe blow
she has felt since the death of the
prince consort
The St James Gazette says that the
sentiment that princes are mortal
things was never more deeply felt It
adds: "It would be sycophancy to say
that the hapless prince was regarded
with enthusiasm or devotion, or with
intense personal regard by the major
ity of the people. There is reason to
believe, however, that the nation has
lost a promising prince."
The Nation Laments.
London, Jan. 14.—Coupled with the
sad death of the young prince is the
thought that the bells which are
soon to toll for his funeral were to
have rung out merrily a little more
than a month hence upon the
occasion of his marriage to
the broken hearted Princess
May. The nation, it is clear, is hon
estly in sympathy with the queen,
prince of Wales and Princess May,
three royal personages, whose good
qualities have endeared them to Eng
lishmen everywhere.
The prince of Wales, of course,
comes in for sympathy. He has until
recently held a strong hold
on the affections of the
masses, but recent event > have
somewhat cooled the degree of esteem
in which he was held, though he can’t
be said to have lost his popularity.
Politically the death of Prince
Albert Victor will have no great effect
in England, though it must be added
that Prince George of Wales, the sec
ond son of the prince of Wales, has en
joyed a far greater degree of popular
ity than the dead prince was ever able
to arouse.
DEPARTED PEACEFULLY.
Caidlnml Manning’s Death Calm and Pain
less—Sorrow of Old Dependents.
London, Jan. 14.—Cardinal Henrj
Edward Manning died this morning
Hla tradition ha* been hopeless (or I
many hours and it was hardly sup
posed that he would live through tho
night. He continued, however, to
show signs of virility, and death came
very gradually. Early this morn
ing he began to fail rapidly, but
he was ablo to join devoutly
in the prayers offered at his bedside.
At 7:80 he became unconscious and he
died at 8 o'clock, liis death wap calm
and painless and appeared like a gentle
sinking to sleep,
The household of the cardinal is in
the deepest distress and there ure pa
thetic suenes in the hall - the old men
and other faithful attendants and
friends weeping for the departed pre
late.
Although Cardinal Manning had
been suffering with a severe cold since
Thursday of last week, it was not un
til Sunday morning he took to his bed.
At that time there were symptoms of
bronchitis and a slight congestion of
the lungs. Sir Andrew Clarke au
thorized on Tuesday the issue of a
bulletin stating that the cardinal still
maintained his strength. On Wednes
day the cardinal rapidly grew worse,
and the last sacraments of the church
were administered, death resulting as
stated, this morning.
His eminence Henry Edward, cardinal
of the Roman Catholio church and arch
bishop of Westminster, was born at Tot
terldge, Hertfordshire, July 15, 1808. His
father was the late Wrn. Mnnning, Esq.,
a merchant of London. The lute cardi
nal was educated at Harrow, and
Balliol college, Oxford, whore, In
1880. he graducated B. A., with first'
honors, and bccamo a fellow of Merton
college. After having been for some time
one of the select preachers in the Univer
sity of Oxford, he was appointed rector of
Lavington and Graffham, Sussex. In 1834,
and archdeacon of Llecester in 1840.
When, in 1851, he entered the Roman
Catholic priesthood, be resigned these
preferments. On March 15. 1875, Pope
Pius IX created him a cardinal priest
Ho was Invested with the cardinal's hat
In a consistory held at tho Vatican on De
cember 81, 1877.
The dead cardinal was during bis
long life an earnest advocate of
temperance, and an unfaltering
champion of social reform. Within
the past few years he actively interested
himself in the settlement of the labor
troubles which from time to time have
arisen in London. The cardinal’s Episco
pal jubilee was celebrated on Monday,
June 8, 1890. Ho was the author of several
volumes of sermons and a number of theo
logical boohs and many pamphlets.
Cardinal Slmeonl Dead.
Rome. Jan. 14.—Cardinal Slmeonl,
the papal secretary, died this morning'.
CORSETS ARE CLOTHES.
A Decision That Will Interest All
Womankind.
New York, Jan. 14.—Judge Wheeler
in the United States circuit court
handed down a decision yesterday
most momentous to every woman in
the land, and no one can tell to how
many men.
“Corsets are wearing apparel," so
says Judge Wheeler's decision. The
dispute as to whether corsets are or
are not wearing apparel arose through
a consignment of these articles which
arrived on the steamship Teutonio on
April 30 last. They were imported by
Ottenheimer Brothers, of No. 446
Broadway. The collector of the port
and the board of appraisers looked
upon the corsets and straightway de
clared them to be wearing apparel and
subject to a duty of 50 per cent ad
valorem.
Ottenheimer Brothers would not
have it that way. They contended
that the corsets should be admitted to
the country to be distributed among
the gentler sex at a 4 per cent ad val
orem duty as “manufactured cotton."
Major McKinley had not specified in
his bill just what corsets were to be
looked upon as being. The argument
waxed warm, and even the married
men differed in their answers to the
question, “Are corsets wearing ap
parel?" So the controversy was car
ried up to Judge Wheeler, in the
United States circuit court, to decide.
NEW YORK WANTS IT.
Gotliam Working lor the Democratic Na
tional Convention.
New Took, Jan. 14.—The democratic
national committee will meet in Wash
ington January 31 to decide upon the
time and place for holding the next
national convention. Several com
mittees will go on from this city next
week and try to bring the convention
to New York. There will be a com
mittee of hotel meq and a committee
from Tammany. Public Works Com
missioner Gilroy and Police Commis
sioner Martin will be on this latter
committee. The democratic club will
also send a committee, consisting of
Daniel S. Lamont, Colonel John CL
Calhoun, Charles F. Allen, John H. V.
Arnold, John D. Crimmins, Walter 8.
Logan, Robert B. Roosevelt, J. Rock
well Fay, J. Rhinelander Dillon,
Thomas E. Crimmins, Joseph Blumen
thal, Roger Foster, Arthur C. Palmer,
Charles P. Buchanan, Rollin M. Mor
gan, Nelson Smith and William J.
Gibson.
KEELEY’S CURE FOR THE GRIP.
An Asafetlda Fill Four Times a Day. Said
to Be Effective.
Louisville, Jan. 14.—A gentleman of
this city in a letter to Dr. Keeley, of
Dwight, I1L, stated that he had been
suffering for several weeks with the
grip. In his reply Dr. Keeley said:
I would like to suggest a treatment for
grip which I know is nearly specific as
well as innocent It Is simply asafetida,
given in four-grain pills, one pill four
times a day. No man need be sick of the
grip these days who will take it. For the
past two years, with all the patients here
subject, of course, to such epidemic, I
have not had one man go to bed from
the disease. I break it up very quickly,
and, in fact cure it If this treatment
was generally known it would save suffer
ers much expense and wretchodness and
many useful and valuable lives.
LIEUTENANT DODGE DISGRACED
The Grand Jury Indicts Mrs. Blaine’s
Cousin lor Burglary.
Hannibal, Mo., Jan. 14.—The grand
jury today found a true hill against
Lieutenant James T. Dodge, charged
with burglarizing Edward Donsher’s
store here several months ago. Lien
tenant Dodge is a nephew of Gail Ham
ilton and cousin of Mrs. J. G. Blaine.
He will be court-martialed as soon as
the army can get possession of his per
son from the civil authorities.
Ik« Moat rhaanl Way
Of pnaentlDf the grippe, eolda, head
aches, and (ever*, m to uae the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever
the system needs a gentle, yet effective
cleansiug. To lie benefited one must get
the true remedy manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company only. For
sale by all druggists In fiOe and 11 bottles.
— Hlndostan, Martin county, Indiana,
has disappeared from the face of the
earth. It was once a county seat, and tu
the early days au importaut trading post.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your Druggist today and get
a PRES sample bottle. Largo bottles
BO cents and fLUO.
—Mrs. Altle C, Burch, who owns a farm
near Detroit, moved a fence severnl feet
Into the hlghwny. After eight years'liti
gation, costing over f.1,000, sho moved it
back.
The display advertisement of the Odell
typewriter will bo fouud In one of the ad
joining columns. We particularly call the
attention of our readers to this machine,
which has taken a most prominent place
In the business offices of this country, and
la rupldly replacing the old expensive ma
chines This mnchlnu Is guaranteed to do
perfect work, and its speed is equal to that
of any other machine on the market It
has an attachment unknown in connection
with any other typewriter, namely, n
check perforator, that for use In any busi
ness office or bunk Is. worth as much as
the prlco of the whole machine.
—Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
founded an asylum for newsboys in Drury
Lane, London, In memory of her dead son,
Liouel, the original of "Little Lord
Fuuntleroy.” It is called Lionel’s Home,
and Mrs. Burnett will devote to its main
tenance a genorous portion of her Income.
For Throat Diseases and Cnngtm
use Brown’s Bronchi a i. Tnocnns. Like all
'really good things, they are Imitated. Tho
genuine are sold only in boxes.
—The banking business In London la
much greater on the 4th of every month
than on other duys, as drafts nod accept
ances commonly'mature on tho lst-ith.
When Baby n» sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she wna n Child, >ho cried for Caatorla,
When aho became Miss, she clung to Caatorla,
When aho had Children, alie gave them Caatorla,
—A fnll-blooded Indian of tho Omaha
tribe, Martin Cbaae, hue been admitted to
practice in the federal court at Omaha.
This la Nebraska's first and only Indian
lawyer.
The Only One Kver Printed—n CaVou Find
the Word?
There Is a 8-Inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co,
This bouse places a ‘‘Crescent" on every
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you book, beautiful litho
8HAI HS, or SAMPLE FREE.
—The total area of the dominion is com
puted to be 8.456,888 square miles. In this
estimate 140,736 square miles are assigned
i to water and 3,815,647 to land surface.
FORTIKT FEEBLE LUX09 AGAINST WINTER
blasts with Hale’s Honey of Horehound
and Tab.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one
minute.
—The greatest hop producing county in
the United States is said to be Otsego,
New York, where the yield is estimated at
4,698,688 pounds annually.
FITE—Alt Flu stopped free by Da. RLnrs*e
Gbeat Nesvs ItssToiixK. No flu after flrst day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2.00 trial bot
tle free to lit esses. Bend to Dr. Kline, IQl Arcb St*
Philadelphia, Pa.
—The Piutes of Mason valley, in Ne
vada, are having a big hunt near the
Switch and are slaughtering from 200 to
300 rabbits a day.
dm v iiua ifsuvv i urru 4 v ill.
Ban Andreas, Csl., February, 1800.
My boy, IS yo»r, old, was bo affected by Bt,
Vitue Dane* that he conld not go to Bohool for
two years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig’s
Nerve Tonlo restored his health, and he Is now
attending school again.
MICHAEL O CONNEL.
Recommend* It to Manj.
Seymour, Ind., Oct 1,1890.
My daughter became epileptic about five years
ago through a fright. All physicians’ treatment
availed nothing, until'I used Pastor Koenig’s
Nerve Tonlo, which at once dispelled the at
tacks. It is the best remedy I evor used, and 1
have recommended it to many of such as are
suffering from this dread disease.
MARTHA ZICKLE&
FREE
-A Valuable Book__
Diseases sent free to sny address,
and poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of chance.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 18ML and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KOKNIQ MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Bold by DninUte .til per Bottle. (brg&
hifkWH SI.75. 8 Bottles Ibr SB.
PILES
AN A KKSlS gives 1 nstsnt
rebel, nd is an INFALLI
BLE CUKE for PILES.
Price. $i; at druggists or
by mail. HanipleH free,
Address -ANAKESIS,4
Box 2416, New York City.
Common
Soap
Rots Clothes and
Chaps Hands.
IVORY
SOAP
DOES NOT.
COSTHK.HT l(*o
After dinner,
if yon have discomfort and suffer
ing, tako Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti-Bilious Granules.
Thoy’ro lundo to assist Nature in
her own way—quietly, but thor
oughly. What tho old-fashioned
pill did forcibly, ' do mildly
and gently. They *> more, too.
Their effects aro lasting; they
regulate tho system, as woll ns
cleanse and renovato it. Ono littlo
Pellet’s a gentle laxativo; three to
four act as a cathartic. They’re
tho smallest, cheapest, tho ensiest
to take. Unequalod as a Liver
Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Ilead
acho, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
ious Attacks, and all derangements
of tho stomach and bowels, aro
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
Thcy’ro tho cheapest pill you can
buy, bocauso thoy’ro guaranteed to <
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask moro?
“German
Syrup”
A Throat
and Lung
Spocialty.
Those who have not
used Iloschee’s Ger
man Syrup for som«
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
ly appreciate what a truly wonder
ful medicine it is. The delicious*
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do uot ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tickling—for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Iloschee’s German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specialty. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughiug, spitting, hemorr
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. It cures. You are
a live man yet ii you taka it. •
0RDER »0Uh J0B STOCK
Sioux City Printing Go.
iioa rimirc itkket.
SIOUX CITY. - - in<T«
(T11DI UU.)
Dr. A. Owen.
TWENTY-FOUR
GOOD REASONS
OWEN ELECTRIC BELT
AND APPLIANCE8
providing you aro in need or any treatment tor assisting nature to restore lost isaito.
1. They are the lightest, moat durable and easily rechargod.
8. The current can be reversed or diminished Instantly.
8. Express charges are pabt without cost lo the purchaser.
4. They are made by a reliable, responsible and Incorporated compel)*,
6. An electric suspensory Is given free with each Gent's Belt.
0. They do not require a "scleutlflo medical electrician" to adjust them,
7. They may ho worn day or night, lo suit convenience of patient.
8. Scientific men endorse them, and Physicians use them In their practice.
5. The cost as compared with other treatment Is at the minimum.
10. They are kept In repair for one year free of charge to purchaser.
11. All orders are filled the same day as received, and all letters are given Immediate attention.
18. When wearing them patients do not require treatment from physicians' office battery off
any other treatment.
13. The variety of diseases for which they are successfully used Is larger than any othfff
one treatment.
14. They produce a genuine curront of electricity which Is applied without the least lneoss*
vonlence to the patient.
16. It has been proved they effect more cures than any other one treatment under the 8ms,
16. Clear, printed Instructions In all languages accompany each belt, giving full panlcnlatff
how to wear It.
17. They are scientifically constructed In every detail, and made from the best material*
throughout, by skillful workmen.
18. No other electric belts, In this or any other country, Is so widely approved or so tml>
versally recommended.
18. The Ladles' and Gents' belts differ In construction, permitting the Lad.es’ belt to b*
worn wllh corsets If so desired.
80. They are easily understood, and oan be applied by Ihe patient without previous know*
ledge of electricity nr electric belts.
81. Advice Is glveu free lo purchasers by our consulting physician, who has had a suooessflsl
experience of moro than thirty years.
88. They have been subjected to the criticisms of people lu every dvlllzod country on thff ‘
Globe, and have been approved by the public.
83. More of them have been sold In a given time than all other electric belts combined, than
proving their excellence above all competitors.
31. The Electro-Galvanic current Is applied to tho body In such a manner as to reach thff
nerve centers of the entire system, from the crown of the bead to too soles of tbo feet.
' ;
'■'it
• • i
Sri
; i
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
Containing full Information regarding the cure of Acute, Chronlo and Nervous Diseases, l„_._
tcstlmonlals and portraits of people who have been cured, list of diseases, etc.. In English.
Swedish, German and Norwegian; or treatise on Rupture cured with Electric Truss will bo
mailed to any address upon receipt of six cents postage.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO.,
MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY i
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING,
205 TO 211 STATE ST„ COR. ADAMS, CHICAGO, ILL
. f# :
t A
NEW YORK OFFICE. 820 BROADWAY.
The Largest Electric Belt Establishment In the World.
W«n« Warrura Flsasx Minioi this Paris.
THE
ONLYTRUE
IRON
-TONIC
wm purirr niOOD, renl.ta
KIDNEYS* remove LIVER
disorder, build strength. renew
appetite. rcNtore health and
vigor or youth. Dvopepala.
Indigestion, that tired feel*
lug ahsolntel y eradicated.
Mind brightened, brain
“ . power Increased,
^ bones, nerves, mus
cles, receive new force.
i snfferlng from complaints tie
__ _ J cullar to their sex, using It, And
— ■, i. a safe, speedy euro. Returns
rose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion.
Bold everywhere. All genuine goods bear
Crescent* * Bend ns 2 cent stamp for 32-page
pamphlet.
«• hmter meoicine CO., at Louu. m*.
LIES
No nmu wishes to bu7
s pUr In a bajr, and no
one places confidence
in the advertisements
of Scale makers which
SOUND
improbable. ** Some
thlnjrfor nothin*” can
never be had. and when
you see Scales adver
tised so Indefinitely as
to leave a
BIO
twireantaira for th« Im
agination ; lnreatlgata
carefully.
'*• PACTS
Rome people are fair,
minded, and to thera<
we refer the Scale
question. Actions
SPEAK
loader than words, and
when you And a genu
ine article made of
(rood material
FOR
a fair price is It not
better that the facts In
the case should be
looked into by fair
minded men for
THEMSELVES
before buying any
kind of a Scaler
mil information regarding patrnrua, patents
osaU, Mo, la ana bonk, aant iraa by
JONES Or BINGHAMTON,
ilagkaarta^ N. VL
g FAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER
Uhm<l(
mrjRMfl
UT. Ml*»
r, Dod«rt
ivRVfii
iSSS&Sk
All tl»« G«*»
ennniOfr
•ota.
mum of Ifti
«l»pltoUr*
mm
eoptet V Mm
(Mckra #*>
v;
lienee* renui «ur w> &aira.j qairMj V|||
do your work tn one hour'* practice. Sent to any toe*
in the IT. H. fort) drpoult, balance C. O D. inblrct to
trial. Order now and get the Agency. ODELL TTF&
WRITER CO.. ttltoM Dearborn threat, Chicago, UU
Doable
BREECH
LOADER
mi.yy.
hllr.llv
PletolaJ 7te
GUNS
All kind* cheaper
than elsewhere. Be
fore you buy, tend
sump for illustrate*
Catalogue to Tbb
FotVlLLftCLUBVt
Co., lttt Main »trees
Walchei, Bteydeo, Etc., Cincinnati, <X
© A FIT FOLKS REDUCE!
f[\ Mf** A Ilea Maple. Oregon. Mo., wrilM
I waa330 pound*, now it is Wt
tITawFBN V1 okrI- m */Mr—'wUh2^
nJier'«Th»err*. Ohi^i
s
iftTUMA DR. TAJ*T*8 ABTHMAUnr*
HO I VIIfl H-flllBEAnncr fiik; Kitdmrag
addresi, we will mall trial UUIlCUpoTTLE —
tm m. wt mt.M.e».,>ceintm.i.t.r WEB
_Ntm MUary. aaicepcitpic, num —
wanted in every town and Co. Steady work. Me
rink. No Capital. NoRxp. needed.*Writeie
HUterleal Pub. ۥ- Philadelphia, ft.
‘75
PILES
INSTANT RBLIBF. Cure ia tidapa
hover return*. hopmve. No Balia wZ
ninniuntnnr K«inm mn w>f[|y * * -
AMIIU^m Habit I'.rnl la ia
DITCMTt VuU-kly obtained. No ally’e tea
i n I Lit I u until patent in allowed. Advice
and Book tree. Globe Patent Asc’jr, Wanh.D.0.
Sioux Citt PmsTisa Ca Nu. i Vl—4.
UTIt will be to your interest whan mil.
inf to ndrertlsera to eay you aaw their ad.
rartiacment in thin paper.
