davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

annual session, a copy 81 such pro-
ceedings and tabular statements.
Resolved. That any publisher Of any
newspaper in this county who reports
and publishes within the columns Of
his paper, the full proceedings Of the
annual session Of the county board Of
this county. and receives the pay al
lowed therefor. shall be required to
send the copy or copies Of his paper
containing such report to each and
every member Of this county board.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted
F. f. Huntington, W. f. Lewis. y.
+. Orth. Committee.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
E. HUNTINGTON, Chm.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
HElE AND HEREAFTER.

Therefor, come what may. hold fast to love
Though MIN should rend your heart. let the
not embitur or harden 1t. We win by ten
derness. We conquer by foreiveness.-IF
erlck William Robertson.
: Christianity, II 1t means anything. means
sixteen Ources to the pound, three feet TO the
yard, a Just weight and just measure. II
conversation. a charity as broad as the race.
un1Inchipg integrity, sympathy, humanity to
man, Loyalty to God.-[A
Put Into Que scale some hardshiDs, self-de.
malls, and conflicts-aId at the end of them
! heaven. Put into another scale seli-indul-
gence and sinful life-apd at the end he'll.
Weigh the two; weigh them for eternity
loving Savior will whisper In yonr ear the
solemn question, What shall It profit YOU TO
gain the whole world ana lose your own soul?
What shall man give In exchange for his
souly'- Theodore l.. Cuyler, d. ID.
There are the three dimensions Of full hui
man life its length, its breadth, Its height.
The life which has only length, only intensity
of ambition, is narrow. The life that has
length and breadth, intense ambition and
broad humanity, is thin. 1t is Ike great fiat
plain OF which one wearies. and which sooner
or later wearies of Itself. The life which to
It's length and breadth adds height, which to
Its personal ambition and sympathy with man
adds the love and obedience OF God. com.
pletes Itself into the cube Of the etei nal city,
and is the life complete Bishop Brooks.
There is s saintliness of the bank, of the
exchange, of the court of Justice, of the news
paper office, and Of Parliament, as we'll as of
the cloister; Of the laboratory, the painting.
room, and he university, MS well as of the
ssintliness of the merchant, the
the tradesmaR. ana the me-
chanic, as we'll as Of the apostle and the
:. The immediate manifesto
lions OF the eternal life that dwells In Christ
are found not merely In the words and deeds
and suf1erings recorded IN the four Gospels.
but In the complny OF the faithful. We know
hat Christ Is alive from thee dead, for he
ives In them.-TR. W. Dale, d. d.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
Heart Disease curab,..

The truth Of this statement may be doubted
by many. But when DR.. Franklin Miles, The
eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Heart
Disease Is durable and proves II by thousand.
Of testimonials of wonderful cures by bis New
Hesrt Cure. 1t attracts the attention of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpits.
Ing, Dropsy. etc. A. r. Davis. silver Greek.
Neb.. by using four bottles of Or. Miles New
Heart Cure. was completely cured after
twelve years suffering from Heart disease.
This wonderful remedy Is sold by George T..
Greene. Books free.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

Some OF the Grand Army boys may be In
terested In the following from Alex. B. Pope.
A. ID. e., Commander Dept. Tenn. and Ga.
He says: I'VE have had ,n epidemic of
whooping cough here Stewart. Tenn.,) ard
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy has been the
only medicine thar has done sny good
There is no danger from whoopiBg cough.
wnen this remedy Is freely given. 1t com.
pletely controls the disease. p and 80 cent
bottles for sale by +. &. Thorn, druggist.
Brsttleboro; also BY N. n. bstchelder,
NeMfane, VI -sdy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

II ever man feels like "a poor worm Of the
dust,v It Il when he suffers from that tired
feeling. Ayers Sarsaparills removes this
discoursgiug physical condition and impsrts
the thrill of new life and energy to every
nerve, tissue, muscle, and fore of the whole
Dody-ady
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
Cure YOuraelf.

Don't pay large DOCTORS bills. The best medi-
cal book published, 100 pages. elegant colored
plates, will be sent you on receipt OF three cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A. 2. Ordway
& Co., Boston, Mass.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
WARREN SQUASH.

One of the best Fall and Winter varie.
tics, and Bay State is sure to suit you.
Sweet Fodder Corn. Red Cob, Lind
say and Sanford for ERsilage, Mangel,
Ruta Baga, Carrots, for stock. Only a
few seed Potatoes left. Plant Burpee' S
Bush Lima Beans and save half the labor
i'm poles. Extra Early Columbia Sweet
Corn, the earliest and most productive.
Boston Market Beet, the best early.
Pansies. Asters, Sweet Peas, Phlox,
Nasturtiums, Hollyhocks, Zinmias, and a
general variety of other flower seed can
now be planted in open ground. Our
collections are among the largest i'm
proved strains. Plant out Pansies, and
Verbenas from the 18th to 30th of May /;
Cannas. Geraniums, Foliage, from 10th
to 30th. Now cutting quantities of
choice Carnations and Roses.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs of best
quality at short notice.
4iw2 C.. E. ALLEN.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
VERMONT VALLEY z. r.

Commencing Sunday, Oct. 2, 1902.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Fails 4.4O, $50 m, 1.3O, 3.55 p m
Brattleboro at 1926, 9.22 m, 1923. 4.35p m
So. Vernon at *5.45, 9.45 a M, 2.45, 4.h5 p m
Greenfield at *6.15, 10.lOa m, 81 ,5.l9p m
Springfield at 7.50 q m, IL AS, 4Sd. 6.33 m
New Haven at 9.35 m. LA, $3.50. $40 p IN
Arrive at New York at l1.32 nj. $3.50, $40, 10 p m
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 500 a. m. (mixed), l2.10
S.E, 7.l6, l1.05, pm.
Arrive at Windsor at $40, a m, (mixed) Loo
1886, S.1J, Il pm.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York 500, II. 90 m, *4pm m.
New Haven at $40, 10.l0a M, .05, 1852 pm
Springfield at 9.15 am, IL. 10. 90, vs.. l0pm
Greenfield at 1922 a m, l l5, 4.25, ~. 20 . m
Brattleboro at II .10a m, 200, 80, 40. Is p m
Arrive Bellows Falls 1900 m, 2.43, 6.25, *1055 p
n.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THENORTH.
Leave Windsor at 1855, 7.ao a III, 1890. 3.os,
6.S5 mixed) pm. Arrive at Bellows Falls 40,
S.a5 m, 1.25, So, ITO (mixed) p m.
Connections made at Greenfield and Sp.ine
6eld with trstna East and West.
Dated Oct. 2, 1892.
j. MULLIGAN, Sup't.
sDaily.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

Geo II Upper has been appointed postmas-
er at Bethel TO succeed l. NJ artin, resigned.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

John Carlson. mill man, 40. fell down an .le.
vator shzft stProcior Monday AMI was Instant
ly killed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

"a stitch In time" often save. consumr-
ton. Downs e ixir used in time saves
Iife.-ady.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

WestmoreIand AT q meeting of the
Westmorelaud Creamery Association last
Sa urday afternoon the stockholders chose
five directors. "a follows: Frank A Knight.
Waldo Burt. Henry Pierce, Capt Haskell
and g o Bennett. They held their meet.
Ing the 18th ins., to arrange for building, and
The contract will be let at once to the lowest
bidder james Starkey has been very sick
the past week with the grip.-Fred Simmons
and Miss Vlnie C0bleigh were married last
Saturday morning. The best wishes of their
many friends here go With them to their new
home In Groton, Mtss.-Charles Cobeigh Is
at home from Putney sick with the measles.
The announcement of the death of Rev
Jehiei Claflin, which occurred Saturday ever
ing, May @. will carry sadness to MANY hearts
not only to bis many friends here. but also tn
other and distant parts OF the country. where
are scattered many who hsve known and
loved him. When young man he taught
school several years, and commenced to
preach the gospel iny-seven years ago. The
community IN which be has lived for so
many years and In whose welfare be took
such a deep interest will greatly miss the H.
spiration and example Of his presence.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
MAdth EH.

WN WH q ~.
May I2th.
WAiIe In NeW York last weeh I
bought many handsome Cupes
and Goats Which are unlike any
We haze had before, and they
open to please as and all whO
haze seen them. They ,Uere bought
at " to close the lOt." and to close
the season prices. Shall share
the advantage of the purchase
aOith mn customers.
NeaO lot f0ured ChaIIies at 6
If and 2 1-2c a y0rd.
NeW and stylish thin fabric
not as thin as ChalIies and not as
heavy az Satine-c0lIe1 "Ondine
Cloth" 80 inches sUide, alternate
br0cade and plain effect, bIack
ground with dashes of color, 15c
u yard.
More meW things in every de-
partm
80 more ofthe small tables such
as Wc sold in Christmas safe for
25c.
More OF the Csc blacE Saline
Skirts here saO,U.
Lord DC IayL0r's celebrated
storm serge, In Tan, BroW,s,
NNvu, Green and Black, Is not
injured by either fresh or salt
,Oater. so inch; $I.O0 a gard.
The quality of Lumsd,Vn Which
,Ce are selling at 1925 a gard is
retniGed IN many city stores at
S1.35. Our stocE of aUOrsted
lress goods, velUets and fancy
silks for trimming and c0mbina-
ION Is at its best no,v.
Shepard checks, all WoOZ, sVorth
75c. put on safe today at Soc
100 c0IOrings-bLacE and White,
md Or0,Un and sOhite.
TtUO ,ae,O makes of thin summer
just opened, one at soc,
ne at $500 q pair. try them
ring them back If you don't like
hem.
ZtUO ncW lots of bath T'O,VeLs at
2 I-2c each.
Lot of 3 1-2 yard long Lace
MrtNisss at $I.9S q pair aChich
re the best zoe eve,' had for the q
rice.
Ladies' jersey Underwear, Zoe,
Sc, 25c, Soc and SOC. A
TWo jobs in I'OrchOn Laces. r,
ne ut IL I-2c, the other sc a
zrd. i
NeW coI0red Point de Gene La est
Nc
s, which are in especial faVOr s sr,
large tO,Uns nOW. the
Large line of blouse sOaists nOtc W,
sale, made of calico, percale, Di
tine and sill, all prices, from 20 20
&c to $1,000 each. The t,UO c
ost popular silk ones are $3.95 '1 y
ID 1913 each. Be-.
and
ve,y lot LADIES' Cotton Under T
72-I
ar of HatAaWav's make, and a pss
20 of q more shO,Oy Tine 4; among the e
latter is one lot of night gowns cial
Car
SOC each Which seems as it the the
elite
til and embroidery sOOMId cost ~
'Te than that.
1eW assortment of Lace bed ss6
8 and oiiL0sO-shamss. .
TesO .aeic patterns IN SilkeIines
> draperies.
,GrOe assortment Of sseW de-
rs IN Prints, GsnON0nss, and
Tin GL0rics.
,Ot fine dress Ginghasns, usua
Lee quality, at 10 1-2c a
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
d42ws2w

The Consumptive and Feeble and all who
surfer from exhaustin should Parkers Ginger
Tonic 1t the Cough, Weak Lungs Debility In
Digestion Female weakness rheumatism and Paii &c ST.
AlMDERCORNS The only cure for Cor1l
stops ali pan. Makes walking easy. l5cts at Druggists.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

CHESHIRE COUNTY.

Hinsda,e.-Frank Mason was called home
from Dartmouth college last week by the
death of his uncle, Charles Baker,wh!ch took
place on Saturday last.-The rumor Of Daniel
Whttakers death which was circulated this
week proved TO be without foundation
Willie + Lahiff was taken III with German
measles Monday and went home but returned
Wednesday and has again resumed his duties
at Howe's storc.-Mis Abbis Wood went to
Springfield, Mass, Monday to attend the f.
neral OF relative, Miss Kate Taylor and Mrs
Blanche Homer are boarding at NJ V Colton's
du Ing her absence. Jack o Loughlin. the
well known ball lo.ser, has returned to Hins.
dale Tor the summer and there IS not some
talk OF organizing a team.-Domomque Be-
vllle's barber shop Is under going thorough
and Mr. BelvilIe Is now occupying
the Depot street shop.-Mi.s Annie A Con-
way is visiting Miss Marion Cummings In
members OF the high school
to tle number of 90 spent a pleasant after
noon and evening with Miss Grace Day Wed.
nesday. They returned home at O'Clock
after having had most pleasant time.-Wil.
liam Conway, who has been dangerously III
with bilious fever for two weeks, is now
greatly improved.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

Walpoe POSTMASTER Holland announces
that on and after the 4th day of June the post
office Will be opencd from 10 to 10 30 am. on
Sundays instead of from j. to II 30 as here.
tofore The Ladies' Social circle beld its ar
nual session at the parsonage In Christian
Hollow Thursday.-F NJ Gilbert is laying the
foundation for several new buildings on hfs
Griswold lot across the river.-Mrs Helen A.
widow of the late Hudson K Bridge of St
Louis, died at Concord, Friday evening, Nav
II, OF Bright's d'sefse. MIR and Mrs Bridge
were both born 10 this town, Mrs Bridge be-
ing daughter OF The late Nathaniel Holland
and sister of Leonard B Holland. Two of
her five children, Mrs T N Hastings and Hue
son E Bridge OF Pinnacle farm, builder Of the
Bridge Memorial library. are at present resi-.
dents Of Walpole. During the most Of her
life she was q frequent visitor In her native
town and was Well known to many OF our
people. Her age was ABOUT seventy years.
Her remains are to he taken to StLouis.-The
young people OF the Unitarian s.ciety have
recently org anized guild which will hold
meetings every Sunday evening ct ! o'clock,
the frst Sunday 10 each month excepted. The
officers are: President, Miss Louisa B Hay.
ward; vice president, Miss Mary n Maynard;
secretary, James L Hoillnd: treasurer, Miss
Amy w Jennings.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

Ashuelot.-Tbe funeral of Joseph Tasey
who was accidentally shot Monday. was held
Thursday at st Joseph's church HInsdaIe.
MIR Ta.ey was veteran of the civil war. He
served In Company A, LIST New Jersey Caval-
nv aud was member Of Sheridan Post. g AR,
Hinsdale.-Joseph Detour has bought house
In Hlnsda!e, where he will move to early next
MONTH
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19

Chf sterf1eld.-Geo Bowker of Boston solo
orchestra, has recently closed an eight
months engagement at Boston museum ND
IL at home for short time with his father at
Chesterfield Factory. He has new and fine
set OF clarionels with which be does even
better work than that OF last season.-Mr G. :
burn and Gray Thayer killed two black
snakes lsst Thursday on the Parker-Ci G. sey
place. the home OF the latter, the snakes
measuring ) It, and 5 ft6 In. in length, re-
spectively. and over five inches around the
largest place. Charlie Green killed one the
next day at Chas Spaulding's, where he
works, that measured 46 inches ir
leugth END OF corresponding size. Next!
Mr. Goodrich Is moving his goods to Lake
View house at Spofford lake, and will prot
ably take the family there this week. Mrs
Goodrich and daughter Lulu were In Bratth-
boro several days last week.-There are sew
eral cases of so called German measles In
town. tut symptoms seem to us more like a
rash II correctly represented. Be that as It
may, pupils should not be allowed to attend
school from these families.-Lakesde and
Chesterfield houses. or the proprietors arc
running little race In Matching chickens With |
he help OF the original incubstors, Lakeside |
was ahead at last record.-Severa Of cur |
people attended The County Fair at Keene |
asst Friday and others the grand concert |
Monday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
NATURES
REMEDY
FOR ~
LIVER
COMPLAINT
I ScHENck,s
} MANDRAKE
LlvERP,LLs
PARKER'S
HAIR RAlSAM

CAeanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes q luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases s. hair falling.
50c, and Sl0O at Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
NOTED CoUNTERFEITERs.
Their Arrest and Preliminary Hear
ing Mt Kolkomo.

KOKOMO, Oct -Special.-"BuclS"
Harlan and Steve T3inebolt. the counter
feiters arrested by United States Marshal
Hawkins and Secret Service Officer
Carter last night, were arraigned be-
fore Deputy United States Commissioner
II. f. Elliott in this city this afternoon.
Rinebolt was held to the federal grand
jury 10 $1,000 bail, in default Of which
he was taken to the Hamilton county
Jail at Noblesville.
The case against Harlan was. on mo-
ton Of District Attorney Burke, con-
tinued to Nov. 10, when he will have a
hearing before Commissioner Elliott.
His bail was fixed at $1,000 and was
given by his mother Mrs. Rebeccah
Harlan of Upton county. He was i'm
mediately rearreSted by a local officer
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons When taken last night he
had two dangerous looking weapons on
his person. Harlan was arraigned in
Mayor Thorne's court this evening and
pleaded guilty to the concealed weapon
charge. He was fined SIG and the magis-
trate refused to accept Mrs. Harlan as
security for the fine. This was what
the officers wanted. The purpose was
to keep Harlan in custody until a search
Of his house in Shelby county could be
MADE. ana Dy separating MN from fNlnS-
bolt IL is believed a confession from the
latter will be secured.
Marshal Hawkins is convinced that
Harlan is making some of the best
counterfeit dollars, halves and quarters
that have ever been used in this part of
the country. He has been twice con-
victed of counterfeiting, escaping once
with a suspended sentence, and the next
time with two years. He formerly lived
at Sharpsville in Upton county, where
he is regarded as very bad man. A
few years ago he settled in Shelby
county on a farm near the home of his
somewhat noted brother-in-law, Babe
Hawkins He came on a visit to
Sharpsville six weeks ago and since that
time hundreds of dollars worth of bogus
coin have been worked off in that COM
munity.
Lew Harlan, a brother of "Buck,"
made his escape when Buck" was ar
rested. He has been located and will
be taken tonight. The officers feel that
they have a good lead on a gang OF
clever counterfeiters, and other arrests
will doubtless follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
Indiana Pensions.

The following Indiana pensions were
issued Thursday: Original-J.W. Waters,
Jehersonville. Clark; Squirer Powell,
oakland, Spencer; Lyle G.. Adair, Terre
Haute. Vigo John Graft. Terre Haute,
Vigo; Henry +. Wood. Broolxville, Frank
lin. Increase - Napoleon b. Rogers,
Bloomington, Monroe; George p. Helvie,
Dalevillc. Delaware; Daniel Pinkston,
Bloomington, Monroe; David Moore, de-
ceased, Georgetown, Floyd. Reissue -
Henry Grissom. Cicero. Hamilton: Jason
Newby. splceIsnd. Henry: Daniel Mitch
ell, Seymour, Jackson Original. widows.
etc.-Rachel Hicks. Darwin, Carroll. Re
newal-Mary Lynch mother), Hollands
bur~ P8rke
Indiana pensions were issued as fol-
lows Friday:
Originai-Richard T. Chandler, Russia
vile, Howard: Reason L. p Massey,
Medaryville. Pulaski; Isaac Overley. jr,
Marion, Grant; Jasper N. Dresser, La
fayette, Tippecanoe: Frank Goodwin De-
laney. Hartford City Blcckford. In
crease-Levi Croop, Goshen. Elkhart; Ed
ward p. Charnes, French Lick, Orange;
Abraham G. Butler. Logansport, Cass;
August Hlrsch, Kendallville. Noble. Re-
issue-Phi'ip Borden, Idiewild. Harrison.
Original Widows, Etc.--Minor Of John
Stitt, Aurora Dearborn; minor of La
fayette Davidson, Brightwood, Marion:
Susan f. Hartsell, Eckert, Elkhart;
Sarah Virginia Hively, Warsaw, Kosci-
usko; Priscilla Henkel. Peru. Miami; Bet
sy A. GraysOn, Houston, Jackson; Maria
l.. Bailey (mother). Brooksburg, Jeffer-
son; Margaret Westfall mother), Boone
vile, Warrick; minor of James Greyham,
Vincennes. Knox: Nancy ]. Hunter,
Dorchester, Saline; Catharine Younce,
Shideler, Delaware. Mexican War Wild
ow--Margaret Finch, Grand View, Spen-
Ger.
The following Indiana pensions were is
sued Saturday:
Decentralization A. Linville Green
town, Howard; Alexander Byerly, Ma
Tengo, Crawford William G.. Adams, Jes-
sup, Parke Increase-Polil1arp Kaegin,
Huntingburg. Dubois: Joseph Francis, de-
ceased, Edinburg. Johnson; Darius Il.
Wilson. Shelbyville, Shelby; Elijah N.
Wines, Shelbyville, Shelby. Reissue
John T. Webb. deceased, Orleans,
Orange; Tobias Smith. deceased, Goshen,
Elkhart. Original Widows, Etc.-Anna
Murphy, Windfall, Upton; Irene Keep
ers, indianapolis. Marion; Sarah Snow,
Kokomo, Howard; Jeanette Billiard
Knightstown, Henry; Sarah c. Francis,
Edinburg. Johnson; Mary c. Smith, Gosh
en-, Elkhart; Caroline Farman (mother),
Dayton, Tippecanoe; minor Of Axium FL
lott, Winchester, Randolph; minors Of
John Richardson, North Vernon, Jen-
nings; Celea Bowman (reissue) Metamora,
Franklin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
JERSEY CATTLE SALE.
The Second Annual Event Occurs at
Muncie.

MUNCIE. Oct. 26.-Special-The sec
ond annual sale of the Eastern Indiana
Jersey cattle breeders association to-
day was a success and the prices were
good.
Thirty-nine head We're sold at auction.
The aggregate sum was nearly $1,000.
an average Of about $40 per head. The
largest bid was S165 for a young heifer.
A thirty-fve days old calf was bid off
for $40 while the auctioneer held it in
his arms. The White river Jersey cat
tie company OF AIuncie was the princi-
pal owner. Eleven head sold for S120.
each.
The buyers were from Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. Some of those who secured
choice stock were Walter Pierce, L.
Shicks, r. w. Monroe. George DUNCAN,
o. p. Jones, @. T. Orr, S. II. Goldman.
o. p. Bowers, Sell Jones, William Mof-
fit, ]. H. Matlock, J. Fullhart, Edward
Tuhey, Thomas AIadlin, w. Z. Gilmore,
Thomas Mnton, w. p. Litman, Thomas
McCulloch, Horace Summers. w. S.
Claypool, Jacob Hachst, Mrs. Mary
Goldman and Sherman Whitney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
sorrow i'm the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of
liver disorder Be on time If you feel dis
tress in the region of the liver, If your Wis
age is sallow, eyeballs yellowish. tongue
coated, or If you are troubled with eonsti-
patton, sick headache and occasional dir
illness. H/stetter's Stomach Bitters will
Danish these unpleasant symptoms, and
should be used early and persistently. The
bowels are relaxed without pain or gripping.
and are not weakened by IL as they are
by the action of violent purgative. Di-
gestion grows more active when II is
used and the system invigorated. because
it insures assimilation OF the food con-
stituents by the blood. Kidney complaints,
malaria and rheumatism are overcome by
this searching and thorough remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
RevivnIs Mt linton.

TIPTONI Oct. 25.-Special-Two great
revivals are in progress here and the
salvation of the soul is the chief topic
Of discussion among the citizens of this
place. At the methodist episcopal church
several accessions have already been
made while at the West-st. Christian
church large crowds are attending night
IN. The Rev. 7. II. Kuhn of the Christian
church made a personal appeal to all
the business men to close their places OF
business from Z TO $3.50 p. m. and they
agreed 10 close. Every saloon-keeper
entered into the agreement and they are
also closing their places for an hour and
a half each evening in order TO give
everybody a chance to atfnd these meet
ings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
n9nnQ ! ALASKA | T9pkptQ
UapGO | SsalSEil JuGAGlO

STOCK = The largest II The
State-larger than all other stores
in indianapolis combined.
S1YLES-The latest.
PRlCES--Luwer than we could
buy the goods today.
Guaranteed Alaska Seal, London
dyed---not Copper Island or North.
western coast garments.
MORE ASTRACHAN CAPES.
MINK CAPES---All made of the
best fur, and all have the proper
sweep.