davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10

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Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10

A carpenter by the name of NJ. s.
Powers fell from the roof of house in
East Des Moines, Iowa. and sustained
q painful and serious sprain cf the
wrist which he cured with one bottls Of
Cnamberla,n's Pain Balm. He says it
Is worth So bottle. 1t cost him so
cents. For sale by Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10

Do not delay, but send tn your sub
soription TO the Champion Paper Of the
South, The Times-D Democrat Of Now
0slsans- Daily and Weekly. II Aas
~ lowgssf cireulotiom.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald. but Il also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair am ready to certify to this
statement before q Justice of the peaee"--
II. Huisebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa.
"Some years ago, after severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair all came out. | used
such preparations for restoring Il a. my ply
sicians ordered, but failed to produce /
growth OF hair. then tried. successfully.
several articles recommended by druggists.
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair vigor, which brought 4
growth Of hair In a few weeks think I
used eight bottles In two years. more than
was necessary rs . restorative. but liked 4
- dressing. and have continued to use it
Tor that purpose. believe Ayers Hair
vtgus possesses virtues far above those a
any similar preparation nov on the markets
Vincent Jones. Richmond. Ind.
Ayers Hair vigor|
rRsrAxnp ss
Or. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lsugl, ll,sa
Sold ~ Drusgiass and Pesfsues.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10

IFrom our regular ccrrea ssts

hotter climate. 80 that provided
~ the u. s. mints, ~ nslt their az
aud sell il Aftsrwa r2Ie 81, coin.
Before Cleveland 4 wss elected
President NJ svas tilt veffS3al aryu.
siaasnt thai thai ID, sf1ite Of the ,nany cor
ruptiofs, and eenxrei in6fR Rciency Of
msnv preceding II y lssnistratio tions.
still Il would not do 10 trust the
domocra with tho ma anagemeut Of
ttle intricate macb4acry 81 a great
9stovernlucnt. s
The republ,0Sns had conducted
affairs 90 long. Sd The democrats
uwvere ou,',S1io. pieat Z peroic
that th,s aro /, men / Sctually preyailed
wishaa rrs,sis many Heopls.
Rut INIT 40 win not be heard
again. E smooth running Of the
g0scrnu1snf machinery under. the
direction .t.f democratic engineers IL
l,rom,noft in the 4memoIy OF tho
,,So5anle. n broad distinction 10 the
~ idea that the democrats of the
U,1ited States constituted = part,cu.
IA : cI:.xt,titcly devoid OF either
u ffiiac,uie III ability. and unfit for
resu2;II.iblo trus,s-is the aspect now
BY the republican admir-.
i.tration.
The yerv men who kent nm the
hue and cry during these past years
have shown that individuully and
collectively. the republican party il
inefficient and unfaithtul. That the
harangues made tor political effect.
during past campaigns, were insin.
cere in their delivery. and rcpubl,.
car politicians, nnfaithtul to the
trusts reposcd in them by the people.
The President aud Secretary OF
State haye watched the foolish
measures of Congress and endcav-
ored persistentIy to prevent tho re.
publicans making an especial ex.
posure OF the party and killing ,ts
iuture prospects.
But the members of Congress
went on from bad to worse and
wrre about to commi, what would
have been s.The objectionable SIM
to the administration, when the
President was driven to use severe
and savage methods to head them
off in their insane career.
There are naturally a few men in
every assembly of 100 good dispo.
s:tion 10 commit wrongs, and ncces-
n.;lfx, 49,, h>uaot oud v;na o., ha
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-10

Subject'tD the action Qtsths Demo.
cratic party: !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
This Date in HstoFy- July q.

Iss-H Heary Percy fBgtsplTJ sil-ei "a tle battle
~ s1rz0sbgrF E1gl@1L Be- s4s tle ssa Il
ne Esrf 81 Sorrsullcerlana 4zd - t1e -
10. .hs c0asgsrel - 1ellF1Ls healF ~
-Eax.lsl setllers laneea ca tss Ls.sna Il
Raanozs, Va ana later taal.-e1 4al.estssa
lGzl-Eirsr E4ri ~ s11flazelry. Ashlsy Cooper
born. dlel ia lse3 He sas cls u tie e.g gils
fri-u4ls * Clsries il to sEcu t4as Elax
xra1fef sast American terst9ry. Ashley all1
C.o.oDar rivers. s. c. zrs l.laaed after 1lzLl
f9gF 20 .aaa 4ld sgoll4hd 9Bltsd-
lsIs-4 slla.sron de-..-tei tas krench at the bar
r.s ol salamanca. 4nd soou aftsFWars cap
tured dadrid sfaln.
l5Sl-Gea- Ael eii1n 4gpCilta1 20 command q
Army Of Potomac. as Lke faFcez 4EolEd " 4sa-
lnEJau Were thea Elo@u-
iS8i-(ien Eold zfEac1e1 Gen sherman army
arouud Aralta. 11a- McFuerson allied, re-
aus undecisivss Lll0n hoss s.3fl. CcaIedsr-
zts loas. s510
-sto4e1nals cavalry started oa a raid %
MAcon. Ca R0sseau. after s-l.lz .ils q slccrss-
fill u.aTCA fro.n DscAtur - Wess PUNT. 70
turned y IaFEgla Ca
ts7-Geu- Sheridan sent % PittsoJrZ - quel
RIOS q railroad srrl4srs, trsn4ll---ly 1oI 70
storell until about Ans
1855 Death oi Gen F. o. q Ogt. dlstlcguish
ULlled states gll-ceE
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Mss Anna Dcnahue has gone north
Tor Two weeks.
Miss Carrie and Frank Lee are visit
ins friends al Bangor
Ed Ihayer returned 20 TINS city from
o1u sranclsco yesterday
Mss Ida BOYD. " Musk egon, Is visit
ing Mrs. l. 81. Miller, No. ~ Co.t-ave-
Prank Fletcher, OF the star, and wife,
have retarned from q tw0 weeks out
nag AZ OttaSz Beach.
Mss Lena Taylor, of Cienna, Ont.
= visiting tne family OF her uncle, J. Z.
blAndfOEd, or zl7 GOld-st.
Mss Belle Gould, who has been visit
ing al Ashland, Wls., FOR the past three
mOnlns, has returned home.
Mrs. +. A. Chapman left yesterday
Tor NeW YORK, and sails "Wednesday on
the city OF Richmond for England.
Mrs. Iva and Eta MacCOmber, OF
Holly, Mich. are visiting Myrou B.
Gould OF south Diysloa-st., for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harry Bedell and
Mrs. Ellen +. Wilson. have returned
from Two weeks outing at Macatawa
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hance and Mrs.
Deavereaux, OF Mt. Pleasant, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Thayer, Jr, of
East-st.
II. F. Long and family, or l29 Centre
ST., lett Yesterday Tor few weeks
visit with Mrs. Longs parents IN Barry
county.
B. Frankenburg, a prominent citizen
OF Niles. spent Sunday with friends
here. He sails on July % for Europe,
on pleasure trip.
A. J. Reeves, now of California, but
formerly OF this city; IS visiting friends
here for few days.
Miss Emily Hartwell, of New York
City, who has been visiting Miss Put
man, of COllege-ave. south, has left for
Manltou Springs. Col.
Justice Hydorn made flying trip to
Mackinac last week 10 accompany hls
family, and returned IN time TO attend
to the case Of Fred Resch last evening.
Ed. Smith, formerly city editor of the
TELEGRAN-HERALD, now manager Of
circulation on the Free Press, who has
been here on visit, lett FOR Detroit last
night.
J. Z. Sexton, composltor, formerly
employed IN the newspaper offices of
tins city, was married on Saturday TO
Miss Jessie Williams, of South Board
man, this State.
Mrs. Fred D. Youngblood, of 81
Dwight-ave., and Miss Daisy Young
blood, of 62 Henry-st., are visiting the
parents of Mrs. L. D. Younblood, W. l.
and Mrs. Meyer, of Charlotte.
Mrs. Henry Tradewell, Mrs. Frank
Bonrell, Mrs. A. G.. Sharp and daughter,
Mrs. Sam B. Tibbetts ana Misses Lille
Swsrtz and Gussie Edwards, left yester-
day for an outing at the Black Lake
resorts.
Hon. Milo Blair, of Sedalia, Mo-, is
now in the city, the home of his boy
hood, visiting his brother and sister,
James and Eliza. (Mrs. T. Hawley
Lyon, and old friends of years ago.
For many years he has been a resident
of Missouri, and has sustained a prom
inent position as Republican in that
politically dark State, having filled
several local Offices and once the candi-
! date OF his party for lieutenant-gOvern-
or. He established and for some years
edited the Sedalia Eagle. now managed
| by his son -lu-law, while he himself is
trying to dispense justice as a magis-
trate. lie expresses much astonish-
ment IN commenting on the growth of
| our city during the last quarter of a
century. Mr.. BLAIR will return home
and TO his docket in a few days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
RUNNING TRACKS.
Prospects of n Good One ct Detroit
Soon.

Prospects OF Good One 1T Detroit
Soon.
Says the Detroit Tribune: "All over
the country whero there are no running
tracks the people are beginning to cry
for running meetings, and Detroit is on
the lisl. The driving club promises a
running track when the new park is laid
out, but the movement is likely to come
to head before that. Not long ago
NJ. B. Mills expressed his Willingness to
put liberal amount of money into the
project, providing others would also
contribute and officer the club. Mr..
Mills declares that he has mad his fill or
managing sporting ventures. ~
THAT tame old English game called
cricket, though why it should take its
name from a familiar lively insect is
unknown, is experiencing boom this
year and many good games are being
PLAYED in Detroit and vicinity.
1.-The summer blue rock tournament
of Parker, Brooks and Garrison, is due
next month and some fine prizes will be
given. 1t will be shot in the Park house
grounds and not cut Of reasonable
bounds, as was the big but poorly man
aged tournament of the Peoria Gun
Club while ago"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Guess This Conundruur.

What is the reason that a physician
will not indorse a good thing when he
knows as well as ne knows anything
that the article in question has been
used for years and is valuable remedy,
but because Il Is a proprletory medi-
cine they cry 1t down. There is not a
prescription case in any drug store in
all this broad land that does not hold
this same article. There are few if any
physicians who do not prescribe il.
And yet when the same article is made
and sold in larger packages, and the
prlce is so much below a precrlption
that is where the shoe pinches. But
there are physicians who are willing to
indorse a good thing, as the following
VIII show.
have used quite extensively in my
practice of LOose's Extract of Red Clo-
yer for Ind igostlon. Constipation Dys-
pepsia and Stomach troubles, with the
very best results. and have found il
worthy Of all and more than Is claimed
for IT. The only disappointment to
physicians is that 1t exceeds It's recon-.
mend alton.
+. II. KNAPP, VI. D.,
Findlay, Ohio.
For Sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
THE GROCERS' PICNIC.
They Will Hold it at Reeds Lake
August =

A large number OF retail grocers met
at L. Winternitz's yesterday and de-
cided to hold their regular annual bas-
ket picnic at Reeds Lake, with head
quarters at Swetland's Pavilion Au-
gust Z.
As the grocers and their clerks are
hard-workIng people they will close all
trsir stores at noon to give their clerks
a chance to attend the picnic as well as
themselves. They concluded to invite
the wholesale grOcers and the butchers
to join with them in their festivities.
The following sTe the different commit
tees, with VI. &. GOOsen As president:
Committee on sport-WIu Killean,
Cllf J. Herrlck, A. J. Elliott, Chas. T..
smith and Judson COrdes.
Committee on tCasts-N. c. Goosen.
John ScnmIdz and 4. J. Elliott.
II i expected this picnic viii be as
much of a success "a have their plcnics
heretofore. the grocery men of this
city are noted for being 4 Jolly set of
citizens and any one attending wall bc
sure OF a royal time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
THE com1sa qRoFTER
Wiz He BE Ale - ID Miis "isisa1
TNo yxsnGtzss

Wiz he BE Ale - ID 1ias a1''an
Tso gE.aetess
Yes I ana = bel ever 10 The theots
tAaL Estls tcorca aghbred hood :
very good tang Ia = trotlers Yeins,
SAD Orr.n 4. Hsckoz, tAs sell-AeO@2
duyer, whose dsDat really oceiaTfe1 70
Detroit nearly th.rty years ago 70 =
Tfi5sae rebortsr. LOT course bree1ess
and trainers dlfeI widely ID Opinions
Oa tbis questlon which has sg .t@ted TIE
trotttng turf for years, ard : l4Aeig -
10 80 Tor decades 10 come. ll~tt -
infusion Of the elixir Of 3 runner 4'-e
has 3 good effect on cur cold Diooas4
tgotslng stocS in more Ways thAn one
it shaIpens tie instinct, puts metal MO
g horse and glVes hlm a requisite Vh-
curance 10 unsh strong. Too iaueu
Thoroughbred blood, on the other nsiiai
Is detrimental. bgt "a the case ot faio
Alto Il Is mixed IN the proper proper
tons Ills s.re, ElecuOaesr, comes OF
tTcgtlng stock, au1 hls dam, Dame ~ II
ME. Is a thoroughbred tFOsnls hO4sS-
DO you ever expect 10 see Z iNo-
minute trotterT'
Il can't say that Do, unless Il y the
nature OF an accident. Contrary 70 the
popular belief, there has not been sncn
4 wonderful Improvement IN time III
the last thirty years. / drove q mare
back IA the sixties IN many races ana
she averaged = 2:ls gait. When you
get horse below that, the animal mas
10 exert a great effort. hardly think
systematic breeding would procucc
such 4 trOtter. and II does not look as
4 Maud SIS mark viii be badly
damaged for years 10 come. Now let
Us look AT Il n a thoroughly practcal
way. Maud :. made the hrst quarter
IN about 3ls. You must make allow
ances for the finish, and had she carried
that gait out she would have made the
mile IN about 2:0i. Instead Of that her
mark is 2:0S{. In order TO make a nile
in 2m a horse must make the first quar-
ter ID 27s or even less. That approaches
very close on 10 the runners quarter
mile and | do not see just how 1t can
be done by harness performer.
Mr.. Hickok's wide experience guides
him IN the above assertions which are at
variance with the opinions of some men
as eminent in horse circles as himself.
The thoroughbred dam theory has
generally resulted satisfactorily when
put into practice although there are
those who still cling to the standard
sire and dam system of breeding. In
regard to the two-minute trotter people
think 1t is possibility and some assert
that ii IS bound to come. At present
the fastest horses, excepting Maud s..
are from 2.10 up TO 2.lS and they move
rapidly enough for the average person.
1t is such horses as these that have con-
gregated at the track of the Detroit
Driving club to participatein IN lis summer
meeting this week and If any record
breakers are now beng worked they are
at the Hamtramck grounds, were reality
has gathered and theory may be hidden.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
A CALL FROM ABOVE.
Mrs. Emeiine DeCamp Suddenly DE
parted This Life Yesterday.

Mrs. Emeiine DeCamp Suddenly De-
parted This Life Yesterday.
Friends of the family of DR.. DeCamp
were painfully shocked last evening to
learn of the death Of Mrs. DeCamp.
who passed away at 3 p. m. yesterday.
Deceased has been i'll but three days,
and not many of her acquaintances
knew of her danger. Her illness was
obstruction and inflammation OF the
bowels.
Emiline c. DeCamp was born at East
Pike, Wyoming county, Y. Y, IN
March, 1927, and was 63 years of age at
the time of her death. She was mar
red to DIR. VIM. II. DeCamp November
4, lS47. She had resided III Grand Rap
ids since 1875. She filled a large place
in the social and philanthropic LIE of
the city. She was for many years an
active member of the Dlylsion-street
NJ. L. Church, and was also several
years visiting member of the L. B. A.
Her immediate relatives are her hus-
band and one son, and a brother, Ship
man Griffith, who is expected today
from New York.
pOst-mortem examination will be
held this morning at O'Clock. The
funeral will be held from the house,
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

TIE finest excursion 81 the season
~. * glyea by the a., Il. n. a Al. Taii-
nay Thursday, fA.N "a. speelai
tI2sa Wll leave Gr4nd kaplas so ..
la., fOr Grand Haven. connect thefx
wilh Their elegant steamer city 81
Milwaukee. - winch MI leave Grzna
Haven at 1880 =. N. take TRIP out on
the LAKE. retorn 10 GNnd Haven 81 90
+. IA. Leave Grand Haven $50 p. als.,
and run 70 Nuskeeon. leave Auskegon
al a.Vo p. m, sTIlNe al Nfaiid maven AZ
a.S0 D. nl., connect win spe>lAs tram
leaving Grand Haven AZ o's5 p. H. tOI
only q 90 for the round ulp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

DzCAMP-In this city July q. az her home.
n CHat0n-sr Emmeiine DrCamp. wife Of Dr..
m- II. DetaMp. aged fl years.
latraI thursday at ?. Ia. from the house.
Friends invited.
WHIPPLE-Nettis r.. daughter OF James
Whlgple. of - HallsI-. Jaly IL A2ed ~
months
EEEP-Charles r.. az bis residence. 40.
Charles 81. on sunday -oth inst, az l--iO p.
N. aged 50years, months and n days
The funeral will take place today az So
Charles 81. az o'ceck
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Yacht Racing's Demise.

The day of yacht racing appears to
be over, for there are no prospects OF
any races this year other than the De-
troit Yacht clubs regular and citizens
annual regattas. Yachtsmen are learn
ing that the most pleasure to be derived
from sailing is IN a cruise OF week or
so which does not entail the prepara-
ton and expense incurred by a race.
There is nothing more healthful than a
cruise along any OF the lakes and the
only pity Is that all yachtsmcn cannot
get away to enjoy the treat.-Detrott
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
TRAFFIC IL YOUNG GIRLS
Ieal.,Fls. VARIETY Cea1ert usn Rserott-
ine Fastr Fro9Pss f4Saa Ssestan&st.


inx 4aslr Ere0Pss kE0sa Sseeta0Ssi.
C.ScsNsArI. Juiy so.-chief Of Police
TAYLOR. of Louisville, ny, las written
10 police heSaQ quarters concerning the
tramc ia elr.s Tor th.s city, ostenssoly
employed f0r taeatrleal performances
at the sThlfd-ssreeI Palace" He sAys
that tae elfls Sfe wanted Tor dl&s4ut-
able PURPOSES. fOeT have ALREADY teen
recs gaG. aud f0uF more were 70 nave
arrived today.
Chlsf Iaylog will probably bs notified
% senG back any ot the glrLs WHO op]tct
10 tie place. one OF the gIIls who an-
sWered an sdyerti iSement Tor girls IA 4
morning paper, Ssys that tie terms OF
the contract were that each g,rl Aas 10
receive - pei week, eents on each
glass Of lemonade, and Z5 cents on each
bottle OF vine which they cCSxea male
visitors 20 purchase. Tie glrls were 10
10 dressed m VA ~ costumes, the s2uzy
MOther Hubbard variety bang pre-
ierred.
Ine "jo.ni' 10 which thc gIls were
70 be shipped is in tae rear OF a saloon,
being . bacE yard rented Tor tne u
pose. There D. small stage, from
amid the gaudy ha8gngs OF which
cheap musicians make i dlsc0rdanI
clatter. AlbeFl Sabre. ana hls brother
Slgniund, who run variety show Ia
TINS city, were taken before the chief
of police yesterday aud warned 10 de-
sist from the undertaking. The Iefari-
Gus Business came 10 the attention Of
the police through Information from
reputable g.rl, who answered the ad-
vertisement and learned in time the
reputation OF the people who were con-
ceTned III the scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

aoese on the eornsE & ChsTry ard
'aeAara-sts. aad VII nlose llio = C
LAY Il s supplied sta al nlS1sfA
10 1zoYemeats IS
Ga Sslnday tie FELEeBAA- r tssAA1
announced that the 80 3. Nllns : Coin-
ea1y had purchasei TIE nrsS "1sat OF
tue season ms Wzs erroneous One
WeeS ago lsst Tnursday ths Valley City
Ailns Comoany contracted with 4 b.
Cheney for l0j8 bushels, and tie aeslY-
cry Commenced last h1E s4as.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Eow the Clubs in the Various ProfeE-
slonRi Baseball Organizations Stand
i'm the Championship Contests
In the matter OF games lost and won
during the present season the leading
professional baseball clubs stand as
follows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
MUSIC AT TIE LAKE.
= Program for Every Afternoon az
E.ening this Week.

Program for Every Afternoon and
E.ening this week.
Wurzburg & Brouson's famous band
will render a fine program at the Reed s
Lake street railway pavilion every
afternoon and evening tins week. The
afternoon program VIII begin at .
O'Clock and last until O'Clock. II the
evening tie program viii begin at 730
and last untl Is. TIE following pieces
vii be played each evening.
Caprice He-v zae Awakening Of the Lion
waltz. The u.l sB1 the NeR HaFnzs
ih.s bealt fr. onp0s ton ~ the wonderful
boy kauis5 IS ordered by European bandmas-
rers.
ia. T-ou Po'ka ............... RofHasan
f1r1et 500
r. =. Jersey.
Trin 70 Couev Ts'aad . M-ses
POLKA de Gouccrf. -...-.- Rroo<s
C0Eoco.
Overture March Fla-rv
.fcooIs eoIt ~efartaf
f. a. bsvis
selection Ia Mss.rfts ... A-b--
selection Tam aauser ................-.-. Wa1re
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
u Monroest Ieiepaoae ".

"Wear It Z week or two or
three, till YOU make up your
mind about II. and then 60
back 20 the store where you
bought it and get your
money back.
Wear Il & year and Il 4
bone is broken or klnked
or slipped or shifted, 90 back
TO the store where you bought
it and get your money back.
Whst do you think Of the
Kabo corset when It Is sold
with such guarantees as those
two2
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
cElotso CsEsEz CO, CAicago uao Rev lozf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

wAsHEssTos, July Zz--For UppsE
Michigan showers eastelly ~ln4si
Ezrmsr "a western pcruoni stationary
temDersture 10 easferl pcTtCn-
Fer Loser M.eh gaa tAI weather
sAsterly siads, sllgatiy warmer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
i. A. W.'s.

The State meeting of the /. A. w.
will be held at Detroit on August l6, II
and Is. Grand Rapids division have
nominated a ticket with A. B. Rich
mond at the head, and they propose to
elect IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
VALLEY City Com dery.

Valley City Commandery, No. Is,
Royal Forresters, there will be q special
meeting Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
in which every Sir Knight is ordered to
be present by order of
Illustrious Commander,
CAPT. L. A. KAHLER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
ana refreshing 10 tie TASTE. snd acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, oieazses the sys-
tenn eiise. .aally, dispels oolds, head
aches and terers aud cures hSbituGl
constipation. Syrup OF fiEs is tAo
only remedy Of lis kiad ever pro-
duoed, pleasing 10 the taste and 90
oeptahle 30 the stomach. prompt IN
Is action and truly beneficial IN Us
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ats
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles By AL leading drug
gistz. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have At on hand VII pro-
cure il promptly for any one Who
wishes 10 try il. DO not accept any
substitata.
CALIFORNIA no syrup co.
Sls f6xAciSoc. cfL
LOUISVILLE. ~. EER F0EK. az
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

George Campbell. HoIsklnsyile, KY
SAYS: RurdOek Blood Bitters Z the
bast preparation Tor TIE Blood AID
stomach ever manufactured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Rev. Francs Glass IolloNsp pr. AiXeT's :
Key - Health u TINS lssae with nne
testimonial. Read u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mill. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY City MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best e cheapest ana mosl sat4s-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
lily white Flour

Keen cool and drink a glass Of soda
water 81 the NOmen's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Flora 4. jones' BLUSH of Roses Is
the finest of toilet articles. For sale 10y
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Excursion tickets for the Detroit
races Will be sold by the D., q. ii. q NJ.
railway July -, % and a, good for re-
turn until july 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Excursion tickets VIA the Lake Shore
4 Michigan Southern Railway, AT great.
~ reduced rates, are new on sale % 81.
Lawrence uyer pOlnts, White Noun
talns, Atlantic coast resorts, lake re.
gions Of Iowa. Wisconsin aud Mime
sofa, Denver, Pacific coast resorts, etc.
Send 10 A.. J. Smith, General Pas.
senger Agent. Cleveland, for summer
folder 10 Eastern resorts, or apply 10
10 ticket agents Tor rates, tickets, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages IN pamphlet ;orm, at the
IELEGRAM-HERALD for = cents.