Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 7
(There arc
p^ny white soaps, [each Lprescntetl to be ••just
as
tjooil as the Ivory.
ffht-'V an* ii°l.
L.:t like
Ll counterfeits,
jtiiey lat-U
•he peculiar
and remarkable
Lalilies of
j,:-.. ^.'inline.
l\sk for Ivor)' Soap land Insist upon having It. iTis sold vevwher':.
UILY JOURNAL.
SAtniDAY, MARCH 8, 1890.
Krlesson'* Mouitoi.
John Erirssim, the great engineer, in oSJcntiiil lrtur, written March 23, siil: "'1'lnj great importance of fcst I rail tlx* subaqimtio system of ival warfare strongly presented itself mviniii'l in lttiO yet I have not ilur•tiiislDnu' interval comiunnicaleil my 45 ton single person, excepting I jnwNaiiel' i'n III. What I knew twelve
its a -.),
he knows, with regard to the :,(rai iv?nlt of my labors, hut the deis remain a secret with me. The Jailer of is,"iii was the visible part of rsfstcm, and its grand features were 'eluded from its published drawings id k'sori|itions." Among Ericsson's ijws wen found, after his death, a .•its "f autograph pencil drawings, ,win) these concealed features of his mitorsystem as originally conceived, wy represent the ideas of subaijuatic
I
iack firt iiresented in the Destroyer in 18, after being withheld from the pub p?e lv tli.-ir author for half a cenry,—boribner.
•'.K Horn Mutliemat Ic'ttti. A cumnis eh.iracti!r in southwestern aiue if tleorge S. Melntvre, whose a|»:itefor mathematics and poetry has veil him a reputation more than local is over ti'l years old and has always a linnd-ln-mouth existence, his relirlalili- pniii-iency in the branches |aitioned never having proved of any nicuhr value to him. His taste for rurvs was roused when be was a hoy the cift of an old algebra. lie masImitliis without apsistanee, and since ^en has never been able to satisfy his 1 for mathematics, the most abstruse sarins proving no obstacle to his tingi1 mental acquirement. His fondfer iHietry is also umrkeu, ar?d he kites at random from Shakespeare, liilon, Hymn and Whittier. At liresent [clntyro lives in a Uiddeford garret, istiiii on the scraps which ciiarita|ttcqunintatice3 give liim.—New York muiereial Advej-tiser.
TIih 'I'liri-atl I ,v:uN to Fortune/,.'-. lEw cilice the police put a stop to fanaiil ether gambling in Chinatowi Kreli.ue)i0en wailing and gnashir.gol |ii .iiaong:the poverty stricken Chi fWiWfti.. The most ingenious of all tin? kiS-.i*--t.introduced is as follows: |i-:-t.ui-tan shops are now all upon the1 •I-et-..t Iniiesi! tenement houses, •"•l.yfi'loivn i.Uiirs, as formerly. A fitlukti.tng.js tied upon tlieknoiiof tin' f-f I'.-.iJing- into the tail shop long •to ie.tell to the bottom of the rtrsl lluyj'i, a piece of kindling wood IfiVt.neii at the end, upon which is Ft-" in small Chinese characters this frtMirij informavion: "If you want lerianu quickly, please follow the •ire" |Iii.ri- are always so many poor Cliina(V3 ,^t ^"ris who '-want a fortuno p-*'.r that lots of thern follow these anil the places are ahravs crowd--•V,"'v Vork Sun.
t'r. TU1I)UI£4)'H Cnngregutfmi.
No.
:.
..
•«"iiair«! preaches not alone to tlie ""ils \\t|o are to fill the grand new
rr":''"l"
that :.i now rising over the •'"'•f the old one, but to the four cor-F"1-ilie earth. His words are trausnun all tongues, and appear in r''"av':l'Swedish and in Spain in I- as tln.y
ar(,
J-
HiiuiooKtanee as well. The late I ''radv computed that each of his j» all lands lias a circulation of "J. Hut even at the most con-'-^tiuuiK- possible it is beyond l^eaii.l dispute that every Sunday famous divine speaks to at ••'-'100,000souls.—New York World
A Nntloii or llitlliers.
U0r't'"B
11111
classes in Siam
"Moons of cobwebs rarely at.L.',!!Vnt'un' though they may bo
"n'e and dust and smoke (for w! no chimneys to the houses, and
is a
lone
inBido). And yet
Town way the Siamese aro a very
,lr
iwople.
a
nation of bathers, and from
[Vv
f/
a'w:i.vH
indulgo in a regular
rje two or three times a day. The K't"i
aru
triphibious, and rather
Vt ti "UP
an(* muc'1
1,111
happier in the
'n -ho house.—New York
IHF*WI I LEASING
Sense'
»irirl '„Rnc^ renewed and of kr.f^?'
rt
W 1A J1no'B*n Itarmony with eticfist? °°tu,a}}y oloanse the system 81
l0U8,
IWstB
r»B Troullr*«mo
tl t\v when tin1
Sheep.
A tarmir hud his sheep in three pastures. Jn ilit? HrM piist.ur' then* wici* as muiiy »l in tin? second. iuni in tin-H-f.nii twico as many as in tho thinl. I'ony out. of lirst pJLstnr.! into tin- s'-oonl ami thirtyjunijK'il from*tho stM'otui nito thctliinl,
IIUIIIIHT of siHM'p in «'A*H pjistun?
was tlH?sanjf. llw many sh limlly pnsluro.'
n-»«p WITU oriy-
N«|. r»!l- Num.Tlrjt nlmuii. A vW'tion from Wlutti.-r,
comno.si.Hl
*»f 4?
letters: My JO, 0, It, 8, IS, 83, -H,US, 1 isa h^al statoIIM'LLT.
My l'J, 11), 0, U(), t, iM.*rtainh to purification. My 'J, 11, 4-1, 5 Ls to jKisj-t'ss. 10, 17, 35, 34, is to on wrap.
My ), 30, 40, 41 is a roHix'liou My 3, y(i, 31, 3*J, 37, 4'J is a church festival. 41,4."), 27, 0, 'Jo, 30, 47, is a plant found In A morion.
My 11], 15, 21, 22, 10, 24 is a city of llolland. My 14, 23, 13, 40 isa jHjrtlon of the day.
My 43, 4, 30 ls unger.
No. €0»-— Mluting Hiiymeh,
In thu following jiugl« tho rnissini word ut tho end of «nch Uno ib he supplied. Tho dashes in each OANO tMpresont thu Kmallt»,st numler of letUTa whirl) will express tho re* ipiired word. Tho lines numherod aliko should rhymo Jo^other. 1. A yonnu womojj whone name wns 1. Had cuhiructvd a curious 1. There wni umi}c)it could her hunger —. ». Tim diH'Uj'' Kored —,
And, hliukin/r i'is 3. Said 'twoi.Ii! Jn» no 3. Till she h«»r 1. To prescri»e fisiylhiii£ hul reen
—A IHitnmnd.
1 A letter. I A lorni of tin* verb to be. !l Heads, app'i."! ^»]terst,UH. 4. Uilieinl documents coni'-irifi^ ri^hUon certain parties.
It.
W at.»?r corV's ti. Tho tlfjw^rs of an atpiatio platit. 7. A vMilenco coi^id«'r.'d as tlio expression of a t.h»»U£ht. b. (if old (Obs ). II Thorny 10. Obstinate. 11. A letter.
No. Il'I. \aIOU Sharp at Thin.
Which of ti'.'oso lines is tho longest? It Is not allowed to mejusuro the lines leforo decidiUft.
N«». 03.—Charade.
first
is an in.M?ct,
And never at rest ^Vhereveryou find him lie's always a pest.
lV.»r Uevnard! my
seeund
•, Hold hunters desire And yet- its assistance The ladies require.
When he at our tables
v. Would fain do his worst,
My
1
whole
is employed
In chasing my
first.
No. C4. —Letter llehtift. S
A H.O'd iianginy: candlestick
hJi.—A MICCI'SMTH! Ilan. 3, 1. 5. 0, 7, having m:\de his
A 1,
S. v' I
ui.2,
one winter, and fueling that ho was 4, 5 with the world, deposed of all his old 'J, 3, 4, 5. 0. 7. ami devoted the sum*iior J»'» sport. I le went: fishing
{n
a 2, 3, 4. and
cauKl'tan 3, 4, (i, 7. and th»'n shot an 3, 1, 5, 0. V, colored 3, 4, 5, 0, 7 thtit i^ ilyif^ over.
o. 0(i. fliddeii Tarts of a Hou-e. 1. "iVhut lre«.*s can excel lardies iu form? 0. Cnj.t.. aldo ordered this. .. •„, 'A Tho inen?ury is at zero often.
Tho wind blew all ni^ht. & You'd better 1x3 off.
uLoordM
CV('r
j,j J2„j,|js|, in ling-
The are not infrequently met rni-.llin^e, in Japanese, in Turkish
P'1'
a
rneans
"tw.v." 0 Jo. "I?'thm»un" was a ^amo in Gn.^'co, WDS It *!Ot#
T, Ji»ne, whore is hi? In GontwW Uk\v Hob Linden this morning. It is as t*e said it was. /G. "Drive tho cow in do walk moroquickl".
MurrHhlns: to Think AbouU f»rlfat is a man who "shrinks iuto him self" Ifko, ^hen Shrunk? \Vl»aro is 'the sad sea
V*
t\*hnt is the exact sensation of tho man vhonndsout that tie "has nourished a scorpion *n his bosom for years?"
WTH*. is "rulinp tho roast W^wf-her the who "did notkuow what f.o tlfV1
WM^he? "the teeth of a storm" ever bito, a«.id. if »•«». Is U^htnin^ tho result? w'hpn man is much ffttipied. may ho bo 8jK)V»n of as "in his weak moments?"
Am(I di'i you over sod any ouo catr
'Bell the
Ki-y to the r«i7.7,l«r.
N*). '»0.—What is Thihj li-tll. 250. M.—A Ilexii^ott: A 1-2
A LE S
v:
A S
it E 11 A 12 8 A 1) S E N
ED
N
Ko. 52.—Illustrated Kebus: Cross dogs that bark most bite least. No. 53.—Delphiuized Poetry: Little drops of water, little graius of sand, M*ke the mighty ocean, aJid tho beauteous land Aad the little momeuus humble Uiough they bo, Uake the boundless age» of eternity. 2Io. 54.—A Klock of Hirds:
A N A O li O I
A
No. 55.—A Great American: Grant. Ko. 50.—JJivlded Words: Ash Wednesday,
8«MOa ot
?nd Allows the use of
rorsale in 50c
by oU
loadiuS
1.0111. I. Benson. 2. Lessens. 8.
Oottob-ant. 4. Brow-sing. 5. Camo-os. 0. Jbd-uigbt. f. lnn-ovata. a Rue-fully. ». Onre-lipi 10. End-ear. 11. Lea-nod. 1& CSiy-tcn.
Ko. 5T. A Few Locks: Wed-lock hem-lock fcd-look .?h_v-tock bul-lock.
DANGEROUS PLANT.
It Suckn tho Illnud of Whatnver Come* ID Contact with It. Leroy Dunstun, the well known naturalist of this ctty, who has recently returned from Central America, where he had spent nearly two years in the study of the Horn and fauna of the country, folates the finding of a sin^uhtr growth iu one of the Fwamps about the groat lakes of Nicaragua.
IU' was engaged in hunting for botanical and entomological hpecimet^ in this swamp, which is known as San Seliastian's, when he heard his dog cry out as if in agony from a ditancc. Running to the spot from which the animal's cries came. Mr. Dunstan tound him enveloped in a perfect network ot what seemed to. be a line, ropelikc tissue of roots or libers, the nature of -.vJiich was unknown to him. 1 he plant or vine seemed composed entirely of bare, interlacing stems, resembling more than anything else the branches of the weeping willow denuded of all foliage, but of a dark, nearly black hue, and covered with a thick, viscic1 gum that exuded from the pores. Drawing his knife, Mr. Dunstau endeavored to cut the animal free, but it was only with the greatest difficulty that he succeeded in severing the fleshy, muscular fiber. To his horror and amazcuent the naturalist then saw that the dog's Ijodv was covored with blood, while his hairless skin appeared to have been actually sucked or puckered in spots, and the animal staggered as if from weakness and exhaustion.
In cutting the vine the twigs curled like living, sinuous fingers about Mr. Dunstan's hand, and it required no slight force to free the member from its clinging grasp, which left the flesh red and blistered. Tin? gum exuding from the vine was of a grayish dark tinge, remarkably adhesive and of a disagreeable animal odor, very powerful and nauseating to inhale.
The native servants who accompanied Mr. lJuustau manifested the greatest horror of the vine, which they call la sagenas do diahle, the devil's seine or snare, and were full of stories of its death dealing powers.
One af these stories was of an Englishman residing in -Managua, who, while hunting in the swamp a few years ago, lay down beneath a tree where a large and powerful specimen of this singular plant was growing, and, inadvertently falling asleep, awoke to find himself enveloped in its web, and in spite of every effort made to extricate hiui, perished in its deadly embrace.
Another story was of nn escaped convict who had bidden in the swamp, whose bones had leen found in the folds of the sagenas only a short time before Mr. bunt-tan's visit. These stories, remarkable as they seem, are firmly believed in by the people, but the only three specimens which Mr. Dunstan was able to find were all small ones, though the me-hes of the largest would probably, if extended in a straight line, measure nearly, if not quite, 100 feet. Lie was able to discover very little about the nature of the plant, owing to the difficulty of handling it, for its grasp can only be torn awav with loss of skin and even of llcsh, but, so near a* Mr. Dunstan could ascertain, its power of suction is contained in a number of infinitesimal mouths or little suckers, which, ordinarily closed, open for the reception of food.
The gum exuded seems to serve the two fold purpose of increasing its tenacity and overcoming a victim by its sickening odor. The plant is found only in low. wet places, and usually beneath a largetree. and while dormant seems only a network of dry, dead vines covering the black earth for several feet, but coming into contact with anything will instantly begin to twist ami twine upward in a horrible, life like manner, breaking out with the gum like substance spoken of before, and ^nwrup the object with a celerity almost incredible.
If the substance is animal the idood is drawn off and the carcass or refuse then dropped. A lump of rau meat being thrown it. in the short time of five minutes the blood will be thoroughly drunk up and the mass thrown asiOo. Its voracity is almost beyond belief, it devouring at one time over ten pounds of meat, though it maybe deprived of all food for weeks without any apparent loss of vitality. Mr. Dunstan attempted to bring awav a root of the sagemis, but it died during his return voyage, growing so foul with a strong odor of real animal corruption that he was obliged to get rid of it.—New Orleans Cor. Atlanta Constitution. .. S.
No Snake*, but MoMiultiH'rt.
There are no sn.'ilces in Alaska, perhaps, because no snakes would live there. The only froj ever discovered by explorers there was found hv my own party Koine years ago. Probably, however, there is no part of the world where mosquitoes are more dreadful than in Alaska. The soil is of a soft, spongy character that holds water for days after a rain, and the insects are bred out of it in such swarms that it is hardly possible for man or any other animal to exist among them. They attack the moose with such ferocity as to drive the beasts into the rivers, where the natives attack them with knives. Hears and reindeer are plentiful. Perhaps the worst part of Alaska is that to the northwest, south of tho Yukon river—crossed Imt once by a party of explorers, who nearly starved to death.—Washington Star.
Simple.
It is a fortunate boy that has an older brother to give him the benelit of his longer experience. Ono of our exchangee cites an illustrative example: "Don't sleep with your mouth open in that way," said Fred to his younger brother, as the daylight begun to peer into the bed chamber. "You should breathe Wirough your nose." "Yes, but I don't know when my mouth is open. What do you do when you wake up and finu your mouth open? "What do 1 do?" answered Fred, derisively. "Why, I get up and shut it!" Youth's Companion.
1
v\!
Vl liv
3
v\!
v\1
-vM
vM vM vM v\!
•!l—'We Offer to Send You
1 T&PFADIES
5! From Now to Tulv ist. TSor 53
This special offer is made as an experiment and to
induce you to send for the handsomest family period-
If anybody ever bad good reason to strike, it was tho car conductors of St. Joseph, Mo. The company ordered tliein to use a ciitTee pot shaped cash register, and they h.-nl to present the nozzle to the passenger for his 5 cents. The boys wouldn't stand the nickel in the spout machine, and the sympathies of their fellow countrymen are with them.
DoMriutiiK CHII'I Cr.roil
by local application, us they cannot reuoli the (licensed portion of tho ear. TliVre is only one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedieb. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of Ihe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inllamed you liavo a rumbling sound or inperfect hearing, aud wheu it ifi entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the iniliunmation can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oiused by Catarrh,1 that we eaunot. cure by taking Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
T-\ ,T. CHUNKY CO., Toledo, O. r-r!" Sold by druggists, 75c.
When Baby was sick, we giro her Castorla. When sill" was Child, alio cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Caetorl*.
A Scrtipof PIIJUT Savon lior LlTe. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. Sho was in the Inst stages of consumption, told by physicians she was iucurablo aud could not live only a short time slie weighed loss that seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper sho read of Dr. ICiug's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped lier, sho bought a largo bottle, it helped lier moro, sho bought another and grew better fast, continued its use aud grew strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing M0 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole, druggists, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Nye A- Co.,druggists.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Uibbard'sllheumatic Svrup stands first and foremost above all others, ltead their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter tnto its composition. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, -Morgan Jc Co
Heart OIneaHe.
If you get short of breath,have fluttering, pain in sido, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you liavehei.rt disease, aud don't fall to take Dr. Miles Sew Cure. Sold at Nye &• Co's drug store
Tuterented P«opl®.
Advertising a patent medicine In the peculiar way In which tho proprietor
ical ever issued for a few months trial at a reduced j~*
price. It has a larger circulation than any other ijj periodical in the world nearly half a million subscribers. &
'HOAE
JOURNAL.
Now to July st, 1890,11
ON RECEIPT it
||of only 25c. silver or stamps.j|
Special features for the next few months are pi
Mrs. Harrison's Life in the White House," ff~
A. J. HAI.I'ORD, with special illustrations furnished by Mrs. Harrison, jf MRS. A. D. T. WHITNKY'S story
Zj,] "Ascutney Street" people. Maud Howe's Society Novel. "How to Marry Well." "Life in a Church Choir."
I R. I E\\ ITT AI.MAOK'S S|ccial Department
"Under My Study Lamp." "Summer Widowers." "How Women Have Made Money."
Illustrated Stories by JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE, KATE
UPSON CLARK, KATE TANNATT WOODS, MARION HARLAND,
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.—Illustrated Poems by WILL CARLETON,
MARGARET E. SANGSTER, EBEN E. REXFORD, and others.
On the News Stands, 10 cents a copy.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, jg
Diseases of Women
ANDHUKUEKY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's dru tore, South Washington Street, Crav fordsville, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, M.
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.
TlioA mkhioan PHOTKCTIVETAMIKFLEAOITIS 18 publishing a most vuluuble series of 'J'ai llT documents. Tiieso im prepare) with a view to Rtaie the facts imd arguments for J'roteeti»n, whether in the interest of farmers, laborers, uierchantw or professional men. ICach issue of the series appeals to those enrajred in separate in»lustries,andpresentsinlisnutable facts—comparison? of wajres.cost of living, and other arguments sltowinjx tlie benefit* of lVoteetlon.
Any single one will le sent on receipt of
eent« in stamps except. "W'ajres, Living and Tariff," which will bo Bent for 4 cent#. The whole list will be sent for «5U cents or I any twelve for 20 cents, or any live for 10 centos postage paid. Order by number. No. P-ioia*. 1 \V,ips, Living and Tariff." E. A. HAKT.H lluliS 104 •J—"The Aitvmiuuecsof a l»rut«»ctlvo Turin- to the Ijilxir uiiiJ Jmlustrl« ft of the I'nltcd .Stales." Firm Prize KsKuy, ^H7. Cicvw-r-MN l. HKSSINO 32
J—" Home I'rfMlui-itoa Inilih|H'usubl? to a .supply, at l.ow I'rtcM-M, *jf the MniiufuctanHl OoininiHjltlirH nvptirt'tl for tin* I'^iph: of tlm Uiilteil StJit4-», itril Aihiiuntc Homo
7
l'r»lucil»n of these ConmHKlltli.'K II«»K)«slhle without Protective TarltT." Unit I'rltA'. ICKftuy, 1SSS. C. I). Toiii) S2
4_"
of
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Cold* does Is Indeed wonderful. Ho authoiizes all druggists to give those who cab for It a sample bottle free, that they tnny try It beforo purchasing. Tho large bottles aro 60c and $1 00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
That hacking cougn can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. Wo guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co.
What are Itaw Miilertals? Would Pn*#»Itaw itatcrlfth tK» Advuataxeous to the I«n)jnr and luduxirlet* of the Uuttwl stat«H."
Flrnt 1'rlz.e l-'ssay. lKh!». HOMRHIJ. IIIHKU. H2
b—"FuIIIU'Ioh
of KriM'-Trude." K. P. MIIXKII... HI
ti— "Some Views on the Tariff by an Old HiikIueflg.M&ii." C^xi. bUAi'Kii 32 7—"The ProtirtivoTariff: Us Advantages for tnesouih." C. L. KDU
ItOREHT 1*. POaTKH..
17—^"Protection for Aincrlca.1 Shipping." IH—"The Tariff Not a Tax." HouKltl). DIHELI... 1!-" Why Irishmen Should Re lYotectluulste." 2(—"lYotiHJtlon." E. 11. AMMTDOWN 21—" What Is a Tariff Answers to a Working' man's Question 22—"The American Wool Industry." E.H. AM-
MUKJW*
2.1—" WAGES and Cost of Living." J. D. WEKKB. 24—"Southern Forming Industries." 25—"AShortTalk to Worklngrnen." tfO—" Protection and the Farmer." Senator 8. M.
CT'UXM IZ The AMKRIRAH ECONOMIST, a weekly Journal devoted to the discussion of all Dhases of the Tariff question. $2.00 per annum. Sample copies free.
Adlr«M HRKRV M. HOYT. Oen. Boe'y. Amerltuin 1'rvtvctlve Tariff League, 2U W. ^kl St., New York*
CARTERS
PILLS.
A
"t*
*10
:I0 00 Suit Now Only 2r 00 Suit Xow Only 30 0(1. 10 OH Pants Now Only 8 00. 30 00 Overcoats Now Only 2f 00. 35 1)0 Overeoa's Now Only 30 0(1. To Order the BesL Furnishings, Best
Winkinanship, go to
O-illoert
Sc
Oo
DR. O. E. RANKIN,
[SucccsRor to Montajruo & Kunkin,! Ontcuund residence over Corner Book Store Spuclal uUculiutitfivou to chronlu diseases.
3 13. U. MORGAN, H. D., PRACTICING
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence, 11JJ West College Street (Hllcc ut 1 Smith iV Morwtn's l)ruK Store.
0 to 10 a.
liOUttS *J to 4 in 7 to p, in
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith Ollire and Residence
21S South Green street.
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to Cbronlc and Surgical Diseases 01 Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Grifllth, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CURE
Blck HtuUcbo »nd rolinrs all tho tronblM lnol. dont to & bilious BtAto of tho ttyntoni, Huoh Slulneu, Nausea, Drowaluess, Dlstrcu after eating. Pain In tho Blilo,
ko.
Ynil
imvc
TO
'Z
ASK
AHDS
11.
DUDI.KV
32
8—" TheWcK»l Inten^t.Tud«OWM. LAWKKNCK 'a l»—"Protection r*. Kree-Trad«."—A Historical Kcvlrw. D. (J. HAHIUMAN 20 10—" The Farmer and tho Tariff*" Col. TUC»MAH
Whllo tholr mott
rrmnrlmlilo succeaa haa b«on Bhr^?n in outing
SICK
Haadiebs, yot Oartor's Llttlo LlTor P1M u« equally valuable In Constipation, curing and p» ranting tills annoying complaint,while thoy .i»« correct all disordors of tho stomach ^timulata th« JlTar and regulate tho bowela. Ereaiftlicyosly
HEAD
they would bo almcwtprlceleM to thoae wH® •ousr from this distressing complalut butfortu* Ximtely thelrgoodnoasdoos notond hero.and thoat who once try tho will And theao little pills vala. able In so many ways that they will not bo wll* Itng to do without them* But after all alck hea4
ACHE
the bane of so many llvos that bora In what* wemakeonrgrcatboast. Our pilla cure It whila others do not.
Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills aro very small anc| Tory easy to take. Ono or two pills inakoa dose. They are strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or rurgo, but by their gentlo action please all who use them. Inviftlsat25centa Ave for $1. Sc04 druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
MEDICINE CO., New York:
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 5001'nge Hook on Treatment of AnimiiN nml Chart henl Free. crnt:«s FeverH,('uiiireHtloi)n,Iiilltuiinin tlon A.A. Hvtnal .Heniiiifitin, H.H.—
LIIHICUI'HH,3U1Uaatinitit*iii.Ki»vi«r.l(ftt
StrniiiK*
«IMNtenipcr«
NIINIII DlHcliurgcn.
Hot* or tirnhN, \Voriu«.
K.K.— CongliH, Ilenvc.«i, I'ucuiiioiiln. F.F.—Colic or t«ri|CN, Hi'llynehc. lliHcnrrlnKet llemorrhaircH. .v 11.11.—Crlimry and Kidney DINCIISI'H. I.I.—Kruiitlve l)tHenit(»M» Mange. J.li.—DincaneH ol Dlvuitiloii, I'nrnlyHlM. Single Rottle ,ovir SO dosos), .GO Htnble Cane, with S|H»C111OS, Mnmml.
Veterinary cure Oil and Medleator, £7.00 Jnr Veicrlunry Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anrwlicre and in any quantity on Rcceipt of Prioe* Humphreys' Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
f%
ft
SPECIFIC No. uO
In use 30 ywira. Thoonly sncc*szfnl rotnody for
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,
end ProHtratlnn, from ovor-xtork or othrr causes. $1 per vial, or 6 vinlnnrid Inrco vml iowd««r. for $6.
SOLDjiv
J)»OGOIHTH. ORHI'ntiONII»&id on rocHptoC
Dricc.—llBtatiUr«j»'41cdkdiM)t«.)lUU tulum.')U| A.
DR. KILMER'S
U^IFtER
SYMPTOMS A If CONDITIONS ThU Hjieoine Will Jtellcve unil Cure. If Yniii' "^trt thumps after sudden effort II lUUl skips leats or lhittr, if you have heart disease, faint spells, tlusor SPILMIIJH. If Vfin fcc.'l lus thouRh water wns nuthorinfl II IUU urouudtlie heart,or have heart dropsy
If
Ynil,KlveVertisroatlizzynttneks, riuyin^iu II I UU ears, dlspoAco to ikm'VOIIK prostratlut^ anpoplexy. shock or Fudden death.
If
Neuml^ia. Numbness in arms or
II I UU limbs, darting pains like Hheuuiatisia Ocean-Weed prevents It nln«- to the heart. Prepared ut DUpennurv. "GCIOK TO IIKALTII*
Hent Kreo. Auvlce ree. Itlnsliiiintoli, N. Y. itHVaaiSTs. Largo SQc. Extra Large $1.00.
oniit- -C^s'
Injr, fnnlinuflu* I'urrrnU
I1KI.T
YOUR
MEN
Buffering from the cffocU of youthful errors, oarly decay, wauling weaknens, loBtmanbood, etc., I wif] send a valtiahlo treatise (sealrtdj containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE of charge. A splendid xnedical work should t« read by every man wt ls nervous and deb!llt~***d. Address, Prof F. C. FOWLElt, noodus. Conn*
DR SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
WTTH BUSPCNI0HV roR
WEAKMEN
I'KHILITATKD thrnuih L.VliiSl'HKTIONH orKXtlifiSM
AXTVK
In
CXJTT.13
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IMPFIOVECT^RO^RTRIECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY orKKKUM) HO.NKY, }!sTE J-OIC, Cur*
of
Ornfrallte KLVLOK
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of
Klrctrlcil*
1'AKTS, MTORINK thrm HKU-TM
and
KL«*elrlc Currfiil L-VIt lntotanll
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forfeit
HU»J»en««trr Cnuiplrlr
uanrnll*
In CATLU
and
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oral
ENPFI PER*
CURED ID tnrcv iiiuotlii. HCALT-D patuiihlrl Frre.
BAHDEJS ELECTRICCO., iraiLrt.ii.it., CHICA00.11L
Bait
GROCER
10
11—"• Protection as a Public 1'ollcy." Ukouuk .S. UOITWKU 10 12— "Reply to the Pn*lde»r« Free-Trade .Mes?HKE." H. J'. POKTKIL 13—"Worklncmen and the Tariff." II—"The Vital ^utwtlon Khali American luduHtries bo AhondouLsl aud American Markets Surrender**!? lf— Same In German, with Addition 8 III—"The ProKretw of Ono Hundred Years."
fOil THEM
PEERLESS
IN NAM
QUALII
A NO
FLAVOR
C.H.PEARSON & C2.V--BALTI MORE, MD.
