Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1890 — Page 2

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

DAILY JOURNAL.

Pablisbed Every Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. B. MoCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

For iinnum, payablo In advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks 40 Por week, payablo to currier 10

To SUBSCRIBERS—Every effort Is made to have THE JOURNAL delivered promptly In all parts of tlio city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or liavo any complaint, will obllgo by notifying this otlice,

SATURDAY, JANUARY*, 1890.

HOW IT WORKS.

Qeorge A. McBeth, a manufacturer of lamp oliimnoys at Pittsburg, was before the Ways and Means Committee a lew days ago urging the removal of all tariff duties from tlie material of 'which lamp oliimnoys are made. The following conversation took place between him and Mr. MoKinley, Chairman of the Committee: "If we take all the duties off your materials," asked.Mr, MoKinley, "how much less would a dozen of lamp shades cost the American consumer?"

After numerous evasions the reduction was figured oat as botween three and four cents on the wholesalo price. "But what benefit would that be to the aotual consumer?" "Well, I can't say that it would make any aotual benefit The difference would go to myself and the middlemen."

Messrs. Breckmridgo and McMillan have been zealously backing up the Pittsburg man as an apparent convert to their theories, but at this point they gave up in despair. And here is the real motive that is actuating all the clamor for a reduction of the tariff. A few men expeot to pocket the duties now paid into the treasury, and leave the poor down trodden, overburdened, hopelessly wrocked, mortgage ndden consumer to go on paying the same old prices for his oommoditieB,

SINCE the retirement of Edward Coleman from the wet goods traffic, he has set himself up as a tioket fixer. He is of tho opinion that as a double-deck-ed political boss he would be a success. He is not confining himself to fixing up tickets for the Democratic and Prohibition parties, but has turned hisattento the Republican ticket. There is a general desire, he thinks, all over the oountry to vote a ticket he would fix up, that like the celebrated bitters of brandy everybody would take to it. Mr. Coleman is a very short sighted human if he

tbin1rn

JUDGING

ho can fix things up

for all parties. He may succeed in getting his men on the Democratic tioket and a few on the Prohibition, but when he gets into the Republicon convention he will area be as muoh disturbance as a drowned fly in Lake Mioliigan.

THE coming year promises to be one of prosperity for every branch of industry and every kind of manufacture in this country. Will the free traders rejoioe as patriots over this, asks the New York Mail and Express, or will they moan and groan, grumble and growl, minify the good and magnify the bad in all that oeours, keeping up meanwhile a senseless and increasing twaddle about the "robber t-iriff?"

from the amount of shot gun

being introduced in the South, the Democratic majorities will be increased next election.

Ladles, clean your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Rountreo's Bazaar.

Buy

THE PEOPLE'S BANKS,

genu-Annual Statement of the Orawfordsville Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association.

The following is tho semi-annual annual statement of the Crowfordsville Building, Loab Fund and Saving Association for the term ending December 2, 1889:

RECEIPTS:

Cash on liaud last roport $1,918.55 Received Dues 1st Series 1,(J05."0 •M ^,0'J8.50 3(1 1.71)8,50

Premium 1st and 2d Series.. 101.U? l8t/~d and3dSerles 470.02 luterest 1st and 2d 353.25 lst,2dand3d 2,508.22 Finos 49.00 Transfer fees 1.00 Repayment of loaus 4,488.89

To Lai $15,304,00

DISBURSEMENTS.

Loans $ 0,475.00 Withdrawal* 1,212.74 Secretary's Salary 234.00 PrintluKaunual notices 3.00 One*half Interest lu safe 45.00 Second installment taxes 40.48 Balance In treasury 4,348.38

Total 115.304.00

TOTAL RECEIPTS:

Dues, 1st and 2d Series 960,007.50 9d Series 20.030.00 Earnings 42,232.02

Total $152,235.52 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Loans In force .100,530.00 Eedemptionof shares and exp 48,357.14 Balance In treasury 4,348.38

Total .$152,235.52

SEMI-ANNUAL EARNINGS:

Premium 1st and 2d Series $ 1st, 2d and 3d Series Interest 1st and 2d Series 1st, 2d and 3d Series

Fines Transfor

fees

101.37 470.02 353.25

2,508.22 40.00 100

Total 3,484.00 Less Secretary's Salary, taxes, et:... 328.48

Net earnings $3,150.18

TOTAL EARNINGS.

Premium, Int., fines etc $42,232.02 Paid withdrawing Btock, etc 10,815.11

Net earning $31,410.88

Shares cancelled during term, 1st S 14 2d 8 0 3d S 30

Total 50

Total shares redeemed, 1st Series 242 2d 200

3d 240

Total.. ..088

No. Shares outstanding 812 Shares outstanding last report 802

Value at par last report £174,400.00 Less asset* last report 00,323.55

Liabilities 73,070.45

No. Shares now outstanding 812

Value at par $182,400.00 Less present assets 103,878.38

Present liabilities 58,521.02

Liabilities last report $ 73,070.45 at present 58,521.02

Net gain for six months 14,554.83 VALUE OF SHAKES. Paid per share, 1st Series $ 07.50 2d 04.25 3d 74.75 Net earnings per share, 1st Series 42.30 2d 40.9

44 44 44

44 44 14

135.22

3d 107.17

No. Share outstanding, l6t Series 250 2d

308

254

Age of Series: 1st, 7 years 6 months 2d, 7 years 3 months 3d, 5years, 0 months.

For the Poor.

The ladies who are making over second-hand clothing for the poor children, will be grateful to those who will send in suah garments to Dr. Barnes' house on South Walnut street early next week. Dresses and cloaks for girls are especially needed. ThiB is a good cause aud should bo liberally responded to. Any aid xtended to these ladies will be bestowed in the right direction, for they are devoting muoh of their valuable time and no littlo of their means, and many persoms in the city have second-hand clothing whioh they have no use for. All suoh sent to these ladies will be remade and properly distributed.

COLORED NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzer Cox left yesterday for her home in Bensselear. Mrs. Ida Roper left yesterday for her home in Terre Haute.

Ed. Clay handles the whist broom at John Hale's barber shop. J. H. Williams returned to his home in Indianapolis yesterday.

Elder Miller will hold communion to-morrow at three o'olook. Miss A. Li. Knight returned to her home in Terre Haute morning.

The funeral of the Rev. John Jordou will be preached to-morrow by Elder Coleman at the A. M. E. church.

Beware of Ointments for^Caterrh That Contain Mercury. Mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smoll and completely derange the whole system, when entering It through the muous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on proscriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A. Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is takon Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it Is taken Internally and mado in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.

Sold by druggists, price 75o per bottle.

THEIR MMR

Wool-Growors Hoard by tho Ways and Means Oommittoo.

INTERESTING FACTS BROUGHT OUT.

Thoy Think Any ltiMtuctlon t»f tho Present Unto or Duty WouUl Have N DIBIUtrous Kttort Upon the lm) JlfUry.

V1KWS OK MANUFACTITUEUH WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The Ilouse committee on ways and moans opened its sossion yesterday by listening to tho remarks of Representative Carter, of Montana, who spoke In rolation to sheep husbandry, particularly on tho eastern slope of the ltock.y Mountain rogion. llo thought that if thoro was no tariff on wool tho wool industry of Montana would bo destroyed.

Mr. Shepherd, a Texas wool-grower, road a paper to provo that with sufllciont protection tho United States could raiso all the carpet wool consumed In tho country. Ho said it cost from 15 to 18 cents a pound to produce fino wool in Texas, and it can not bo laid down in Boston for less than 1» cents, while Australian wool could bo laid down thoro, without duty, for 0 cents. The witness thought 10 cents a pound on all wool would furnish adequate protection.

Mr. Mills put a serlos of questions designed to mako tho wltnoss admit that tho 10 cents a pound duty on wool was the protection of capital, not of labor— which was being robbod (ho said) to that extent.

Tho wltnoss replied with much warmth that ho would like to rob, not tho poor man, but tho rich men, such as Congressmen and Senators, who wore robbing the ship-raisers by not giving them their dues.

Hon. William Lawronco, of Ohio, read a papor in which he declared that wool growers gonorally believed that sound policy required the Imposition of such a duty on carpet wools as would shut out foreign wools and glvo tho entire market to homo producers. Boplying to questions Mr. Lawronco said ho was in favor of abolishing tho tax on tobacco and alcohol used in tho arts, and of admitting free of duty tea and colTeo and all other articles which can not be produced in this country. He was asked by Mr. Carlisle 11 he favored taking the duty oil sugar, and ropliod: "Sugar docs not fall ultbln tho policy of a protoctive tariff, for tlio reason that for mora than twenty yeurs with protection tho segai industry has not been developed to supply mors than 10 per cent, of the consumption of tho country. We can develop the wool Industry so as to supply all the wool wc want."

Mr. Carlisle—We havo not done so in 100 years. Would you take the duty off sugar because we can not produce enough to supply thfl wants of the country?

Tho Witness—I would take the duty oil sugtu as far as it is imposed for merely protuotlvi -purposes. But I would leave arevenuodut on every foreign commodity that wo can nol

3d 32.42

Value per share, 1st Scries 130.80 2d

produeo sufficiently to supply tho wants of the United States. Mr. Carlisle—Then you would put a duty on tea and coHeo because we do not produce eitboi of them

The Witness—As to what would bo a wlsa rovenue syHtem I submit that that is a subjoct which has not been assigned to mo to discuss. If I were driven to the necessity of putting a duty on tea and coffee would of course resort to it,

Mr. Carlisle—Would not that be Inevitably the result of your policy? Tho Witness—If necessury to savo tho protective system I would tax whisky not morely ninety cents a gallon, but tl.DO a gallon, to the full extent to which the law could be enforced.

The Chairman—Is it not one of the complaints against the protective system thut we are ralslug too muoh revenue?

The Witness—Yes, and all the efforts of the last administration and of the present one have not yet been able to get rid of the surplus.

Mr. Lawronco then proceeded to argme that an adequate duty on wool and manufactured woolen goods would not ultimately Increase tho cost at all, because homo competition Jwould prevent unreasonable charges, while, if the protective policy wero abandoned and all suoh products wore imported from abroad, tho result would bo that tho American peoplo would be at the mercy of foreign trusts and corporations. The effect the tariff of 18S3 has been to cut down vastly tho number of our sheep, and with freo wool tho wool Industry would bo practically abandoned In tho United States.

Mr. James Dotson, of Philadelphia, a carpet manufacturer, denied the correctness of many of Mr. Lawronoe's statements. There wero no men, ho said, who would go further in tho protection cause than tlio carpet manufacturers but they did not want to bo hounded as thoy had been for years by tho wool growers and wool dealers. If thoro was to bo free trade, let it be free trade, puro and simple, and tho carpet manufacturers would take their chanoos. Thoy asked nothing moro than to bo put on tho same level with woolen-cloth manufacturers.

Mr. William Whitman, of Boston, president of tho National Association of Wool Manufacturers, presented a memorial and resolutions adopted by that association. Tho association took tho position, ho said, not to attempt to fix the duty on wool, but to loavo that to tho committee without romark or comment. Ho would say, however, that tho provaillng sentiment among tho manufacturers connected with tho organization was a preference for tho maintenance of ox isting duties, and that tho present rates •hould not bo increased. Thoy would certainly opposo any attompt to restrict tho importation of foreign wool, becauso it would bo lmgosslblo to pro-

duco all tho goods necessary for homo consumption unloss thoy could havo foreign wool. The wool manufacturers, ho said, woro willing to have a protective duty on wool, but not a prohibitory or restrictive duty.

After a long examination tho witness was asked by Mr. lTrecklnridgo whether, if tho wool manufacturers of tho United States had freo wool, tboy could enlarge their market by salos to foreign countries, and ho replied that under no oircumstanoos would froo wool enable wool manufacturers to make an impression on tlio foroign markets.

Fire at Port Arthur, Ont., Friday destroyed property valued at over 310,000

TELEGRAPHIC BRKVITIEa A lotter containing fOO.OOO has been Itolen while .In transit between Posth ind Vionna.

Sol White, tho famous advocato of annexation, has boon oloctod mayor of Windsor, Can.

At East Atchison, Kan., Thursday night Joseph Lomong was frozen to death whilo drunk.

All tho section hands on tho Iron Valloy railroad in Ohio havo struck for 10 por cent, advanco in wages.

Many of the striking Belgian minors are resuming work, and tho movement of tho omployes is likoly to fail.

Flro in tho Alleghony central telephone ofllco at Pittsburgh Friday did damage to tho amount of 810,000.

John Bandall, aged 70 years, for the last sixtorn years city treasurer and town colloctor of Contralia, 111., died Friday.

Philmoro Ball (colored) was hanged at Louisvillo, Ga., Friday for tho murder of J. L. Evans, a whlto man. Ball confessed.

United States Minister Ilirsch gave a publio reception to Bev. T. DoWitt Talmago and Mrs. Talmago at Constantinople Friday.

At Clinton, la., the Mississippi rivei Is fifteen and a half inches below tho lowest point ever boforo touched, and ifi said to bo still falling.

Barrickman & Son, of Ancona, Livingstone County, 111., havo 130 head of hogs sick with choloro and havo already lost fifty by tho disoaso.

By tho fall of a span of the brldgi which is being built botween Holyoks and South Iiadley Falls, Mass., one man was killed and two wero injured.

An unfinished trestle on tho Brier, field, Ulocton A. Birmingham road noai Birmingham, Ala., fell Thursday, kill, ing two men and injuring twenty.

Major Harrison liohannon and wife, of Brownington, Mo., have been arrested and placed in the jail charged with having killed their child about Kovem|bor 28.

White Brothers, tho largest shoo firm In St. Joseph, Mo., made an assignment Friday. Tho liabilities aro between $20,000 and S25.000. and tho assets about the samo.

A very brilliant and beautiful meteoi astonished tho people about Pekin, 111., early Friday morning. It travolod southward and was accompanied by a loud detonation.

Tho depletion of tho Chesapeake oyster beds is cutting short tho supplj for tho packers, and several of tho largest firms have begun cultivating the bivalvo in Southern waters.

Willis Gaylord, at one time a hoavj manipulator of railroad securities at Philadelphia, committed suicide Thur» day night in tho county prison thoro, having boon arrested for dobt.

George M. Bane, of Lacon, 111., hai been appointed special ngont of th« Census Bureau to prepare a statement of the mortgage indebtedness of tho Ninth Illinois Congressional district.

A peculiar disease, similar to blacl tongue, has broken out among tho cab jtlo belonging to S. M. lioberts, north ol Macomb, 111. Three of tho anlmall died within ton hours after catching tho disease.

Tho main building of tho State Unfc versity at Minnoapolis, Minn., wai .scorched Friday morning by a hlaz which damaged the institution aboul S2.000. Tho firemen had a hard fight control the flro.

King Leopold, of Belgium, ha4 •ordered an olaborate funeral sorvico foi Mllo. Italncourt, Princess Clementine'! governess, who was burned to death it tho palaco at Laoken. All of tho royal 'family will attond.

THROUGH A BRIDGE.

[Several Liven I.ost by a Railroad Accident at Hallottavillo, Tex, HAM.BTT6VIM.E, Tex., Jan. 4.—Thur» |day night at 7 o'clock a freight train o« [tho San Antonio & Arkansas Pass road jwont through tho bridge at this place. iThoro wore twenty-two oars in tho trait

(and

all foil through. On tho cars wow a dozon men. Up to last evening sovei !had been takon out, four of them not [seriously injured. Four havo not boon .recovered yet It is reported that th« bodies of throe dead men havo been found about seven miles below hor oating in tho rivor.

Death of an Aged Mason.

PonTSMouTn, N. H., Jan. 4.—Johr Christie, aged 85, died here Friday. H« was Past Worshipful Grand Mastoi Mason of Now Hampshire and was the oldest active member of tho thirty-third degree of Ancient and Acoepted ikottlst Bite in the world.

Or cold in the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for it is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Co.

One of Those Elegant Fall and Winter Suits Snodgrass & Murphy, The Popular Tailors.

Negroo* Moving Oat.

RAIXIGH, N. C., Jan. 4.—Tho oxodus of nfcgroes from Eastern North Carolina is again assuming largo proportions. Tho crops were nearly an ontiro falluro li) that section, and this has stimulated the movoment. It is estimated that] 10,000 havo left since tho uiiddlo of November. Most of t.hom go to Mississippi.'

Summer Weather at Cheboygan. CHKHOYUAK, Mich., Jan. 4.—This is probably tho most open winter- over known horo. There is no snow, tho lako iB entirely free from ico, and tho twos show signs of budding. Had not tho lighthousos been closcd boats could have boon plying through tho straits as in midsummer.

Jackson Will Fl^ht Sullivan. LONDON, Jan. 4.—Potor Jackson, tho oolored Australian pugilist, has sont a oablodispatch to tho United States announcing his acceptance of tlio challenge of John L. Sullivan to fight for £1,000 a sido. Ho will sail for Now York on January 15.

Tho Fniluro Ilccortf.

NKW YOI'.K, Jan. 4.—During tho year I860 failures in tho Unltod States numbered 10,SS2, with liabilities of S143,784,337. Tho failuros during tho last soven days numbered 322.

Coni rcsiiinnii Kulioy Verj 111, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Congressman Kelley, tho "father of tho House," is lying dangerously ill at his rooms in tho Briggs Ilouse. It is said ho can survive but a few hours.

rarnxll Will Not ltoUro.

LONDON, Jan. 4.—Rumors of .the pro-

Soniodchange

OBed in Irish leadership aro hens and it is assorted that Mr. P&rnoll will bliil hold that placo in Parliament.

Flood* in Arkantmx.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. •!.—Tho State is undorgoing a remarkable rainfall, a storm having been raging for threo days. Travel on tho railroads is virtually suspended. The Iron Mountain road from St. Louis south to this point is undor water for miles, and no trains havo reached horo for forty-eight hours.

Mid-Summer Luxuries.

MAUOSIII, 111., Jan. 4.—Flowers aro in bloom in Hancock and adjoining ctfuntlos, and somo pooplo havo been eating vegetables picked from their gurdons. John D. Walkor, of this city, ato watermelons grown in his garden on Christmas aud Now Year's Da v.

A CrinU lu Spain.

MADUID, Jan. 4.—Tlio Ministry has resigned. Senor Sogasta will attompt to form a now Cabinet on a basis that will reconcilo tho various Liberal groups. llloody ltuttle in Korinoiin.

LONDON, Jan. 4.—Reports received from Shanghai are that an expeditionary force of tho Chinese fought the natives near Takcw, in tho Island of Formosa, and 100 of tho Chinese and 400 of tho Formosans wore killed.

Refused Kosecrana* Tlnce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—It is under stood that ex-Congrcsstnan Gucnthor, oi Wisconsin, was offered and declined the position of Register of tho Treasury, tho position now held by Genoral Iloseorans.

Internal Hcvenuo Receipt*. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.- Tho Interna) revenue receipts for the five montht ended November SO were $58,175,902.16. This amount is over S5,000,000 in excess of tho receipts for tho samo period ID 1888.

Cholorn Again Moving "Westward. VIENNA, Jan. 4. Consular reports published say that cholora is raping at Hamadan, in Persia, that it is very fatal, and that it is feared it will reach Teheran in the spring.

A Rattle Hot ween Turk* ami Cretans. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan *1. Thoro has been a skirmish betwoen Turks and Cretans in which many woro killed and wounded. Sixteen wounded Turks wero brought to Canea.

Coat of Now York Schools.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 4.—New York last year spent 317,000,000 on her publio Bohools, hiring 31,987 teachers to instruct 1,803,067 pupils.

Fatal CollUlou at Sea«

LONDON, Jan. 4.—Tho White Star Bteamor IJritannic collided with the hrigantino Czarowitz Thursday night In tho Irish sea. Tho Czavowitz sank and hor captain was drowned, tho crow being rescued by tho Britannic.

Senator Blackburn Kenomlnated. FRANKFORT, Ivy., Jan. 4.—Tho Democratic Legislative caucus yosterday afternoon renominated Joseph Blackburn by a unanimous voto for United States Senator.

Jumes T. Colt, Curiiil, III., Says: He paid thirty-ono dollars doctor's bills for his wife in one year, and one bottle of Radfiold's Female Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before.

H. DAUJ, Druggist, Carmi, HI. Write Bradfield Begl. Co., Atlanta, Go., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, MADO miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure Is tho remedy for you. Moffott, Morgan Co.

SHIIIOH'S CooGit and consumption cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption.Moffett,Morgan & Co

PflEND

CHILD„

LESSENS PAIM.ioto ,,cP DIMINISHES DANGER

SRADFrELD^GU^OR^^T^

Sold by Nye & Co.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA. TIONS, HANK'S AND MERCHANTS INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

[Successor to Montiinue & Uunltln.l Office and residence over Comer llcwk siore Special attention given to chronic discuses

Drs.T.J.and

Martha

E.H. Griffith

Ollicoand oiuo .1 Uesldenco Oreeu street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to

Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetric.'.. •_ Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

13. 13. 110IKiAX, M. D, PRACTICING

Physician and Surgeon,

Hcsldcnce, 11 :i WestCollcireStreet. Oniop at I»to 10,i. ,n Smith .Motttaus IIOU Its lo 4 ,,

"run Store. I 7 to ui'

OUR PROSPERITY. This season is the greatest we havo oyer enjoyed for wliich we aro ustlv proud, and we aro truly busy in ho superlative. Try us

oil

a stylish

ui or overcoat. GILBERT & Co., Fino Tiu'lors. Introducers of the Styles.

Sllv«r Miner»,

The miners of Montana undergo great hardships and exposure, and consequently coughs or throat troubles aro very prevalent among them. In order to have an unfailing cute for theso dilllcuilles every minor eanies with him a bottle ot VnnWert's Balsam. Thompson & 13ralnard, of Maiden, Montana, say: "We do not hesitate to recommend Van Wert's goods first, last and all the lime for they never fall to give satisfaction." Trial botlle freo. Sold by Nye fc Co.

The farmers, in thoir swams, were sine. Oouid find the rooltjand plants that euro If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one gr-w. Take courage now,and "swamp-root"try tfor kidney, liver and bladder complaints^ As on this remedy you can rely,

For sale by Lew Fisher.

That hacking eougn eim oo so (juicklv cured by Shiloh's Cute. Wo guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan «fc Co.

Heart Dibeubt).

If you get short of breath, haflutter ing, pain in side, faint or hungi spells swooien ankles, etc., you have hot. rtdlsease, and dou't fail to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nve it Oo's drug store

WRY WITJL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give you Immediate leliet Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and SI. Moffett Morgan A. Co.

Young Again.

Pain and sickness bring oir old age with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of life seould be at its height. Loose's Extract Hetl Clover blossom.' will make one feel young again, and on account of its intruialc value it is liavinu'. an immense ettle.

Frlt'iKH.

I warrant. Milton's Nerve and ttitii? Food to cure consumption .ind nil lullK trouble, nervous prostration and all nerve diseases. It is the best general tonic known for weak women, while for aged, debilitated or infirm it is boon. Sample bottle free- Nye & Co.

From Goo. H. Thayer, of Uouibo" Ind., says: "Both myself and wife o\ our life to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MoiTett, Morgan Co.

If you vo numbness tit anno and limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, "r you are nervous and irritable—in dtuwr ot shock—Dr. Kilmer's OOEAN-WEED regulates, relievos, corrects und cuies. For salo by Lew Fisher.

Sull'.irintf Women.

Pains and weakness of fciu .ire alwiivs due to want of vital force. Milton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It Is the only true ionic fer weak women. It works a cure by htiil'jing up the whole sy-tein.:Sample botlle iree. Nyo & Co.

Buffering from the olTocta of yo'.iUifnl orrorf?, oarl? docay. wasting wo&kno*B. lost mauliood, ctc., I via Bend a valuable treaUse (eealod) contalmnft

particulars for homo cure, FREE

II*.

cJ'arS°*

eplondld xnodical work should i»e read 1T eve|T man who nervous and debilitated. Ail"rcfls» Prof. F. C. FOWLEll, Hoodus, Conn.