Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1890 — Page 4

You can go to your store and get the best corset there is (that's Ball's), wear it two or three weeks, return it, and get your money again, if it isn't exactly right. V, The reason is that this corset is right for nine out of ten and the merchant, or rather the maker behind him, takes the risk of the tenth.

There is a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CmoAoo Cousct CO., cwcago anil Now York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

Tl'ESDAY. Al'liUST 5. 1890.

The Schumann Quartette.

Considering tlio weivtlior, and tho ilcsortcil condition of tho oity just at presout, very lino audienoo assembled nt tho Y.M.C.A. armory last night to witness tho entertainment of the bolwmnnn Quartette. Tho show was excellent in every particular and too much orodit cannot bo Riven tho artists who performed. Tho star of tho evening was Hairy Mtixwoll, whoao old frionds horo wero simply astounded at tho lnarveloi's tulout ho displayed. It is Bafo to say that a tenor voieo of more oompoas was nevor hoard in CrrwfordBvilio, and this ooupled with its wonderful power and endurance goes to mako it stiporb. Ho was loudly oneorod several timos aud always respondoU handsomely. With two years moro of culture it would bo hard to say wnat ho might not accomplish with his gift of voioo. Mr. Dixon had a vory sweet and low bass which always appeared to good advantage, while Mr. Hillis' tenor would receive praise anywhere. Mibs Starr, the olocusionist, was laboring with a bad cold and did not appear to as good advnntogo as slio has done horo in former times but for all that sho was excellent. "Tho DeFauw Yodel," "Lady Awako" and "Tho Threo Crows wero the piocos receiving the most applause which was, however, gonorously given after every pieco.

Harvesting Long Aero.

Forty years ago wheat was all on I with cradles and tho farmor who had in ton acres had a protty largo crop. Groat preparations wuro mado for cutting it. Tho Saturday boforo harvest tho farmor went to town and got a gallon jug full of whisky. Two crudlors and two bind cr.s wero engaged and it was a two days' jol). Tho housowifo killed ohiokens, lxiiled hams, baked pies and cakos and great loavos of broad. Ber aunte and oousins and sisters aud neighbors camo in at harvest time to help and a general frolic aud good timo was had. Tho workers in tho fleld had live meals a day and tho gallon jug was full of wind whon tho wlioat was in tho shock. Some timos tho harvesters would go by Btoalth by night and cut tho little crop of some sick man or poor widow, and they would look with astonishment the next morning at tho miraole that had boon performed and perhaps nevor know who did it.

Registered Yesterday.

The lollowing is a list of those who accopted the last day of graoo and retained their rosidonoo in this oouuty by registering with tho Olerk:

Chas. B, TJowors, Wayno. Chostcr l'\ liorrman, Franklin Tim Callahan, Union, ]5eu II. Ilillard, Coal Crook. James R. Elliot, Union. Albert Keys, Itiploy. llurry J. Krug, Union. Turn Little, lliploy. Frank W. Lynn, Union. Chas Marshall, Union. Albert Michonl, Riploy. T. V. Maxedou, Uniou. Eza Poole, Wayno. Uexter Poole, Woyno. Wicklyffo Smith, Union. W. 15. Stewart, Union. Kdwin E. Uttorback, Wayno. .Toliu Wilcox, Union.

Letter List.

Tho following is a list of letters rc maining uuoallcd for in tho Craw fords villo postoflujo for tho weok onding Aug. fi, 1890. Persons calling for tho same will please say "advertised.", llennott \V W Jones ltoeo Carey Chnrlas Jacks liruoo (Jliunors Mrs Kiln Kelly M:ss Ida Dunn Joliu Duliis Carlo Gray 1) It Hulvoy Floron Hunter lthcxlii Hitch Saml Webster Samuel

Miller Elias Owens W Opponholnor iloborta Juines La

Rhett

Thomas Mrs Itoso

To Bo (Joutinued.

Tho colored camp mooting is to be continued under tho efllcient management of Elder Simpson, of Logansport. Tho deep religious fooling manifested lias caused this step.

To Dispel Colds.

Tim pleasant flavor, gentle action and Hoothlnf? effects of Syrup of Figs, wlien in ni'i'il of a laxative and If tho father or iimilicr be eoBtlvo or billions the most gratifying results follow ite use, so that It Is tiie Lest family iiiediclno known and every family should have a bottle.

o.-:.

CHAPTER XI.

If asked to recall the scone in my past life, the scene that will cling most ividly to my momory while consciousness lasts, I should say, without hesitation, it was tho picturo presented by my follow prisoners on my flrst introduction to tho "Tower West Room" of Libhy prison. This was tho room into which the stairs from Turner's ofllco led.

It was a lonfr, wide, dismal section of tho warehouse, with a low ceiling supported by heavy uprights. Fastened to these uprights were a few lean tallow candles from which camo enough light to reveal amass of ragged, pale-faced men who stood packed upon tho floor liko fish In a basket. 1 soon learned the causo of tho noiso and uproar that had preceded me. Tho instant 1 camo to viow at tho head of tho stairs tho ghastly-looking throng surged toward me with such a series of flerco yells as I never before heard, though afterward I becamo a partake# in these indescribable orgies. "Fresh flsht Fresh flshl Frosh flshl" was tho salutation of tho ragged mob, and overy man, not only of this section but all over tho prison seemed to bo swelling the inexplicable chorus of 'Fresh flshl" 1 soon learned that this was tho name applied to prisoners Just in from tho front, and that overy man had to undergo tho saino form of initiation.

IcorrmanT, Buo, bt iiaciiki.i.icu Co.] temperance talk

Where's your baggage?" "I'm tho porter give me your checks!" "Letmo show you to your room—tho best In this hotel!" "Keep your hatuls out of that fresh-flsli's pocket*, tho Johnnies havo loft him nothing!" "Have a bath boforo supper, sir?" "Ilot whisky punch and cigars for two!" "Broad or blood!"

With theso cries ringing In my oars, to tho accompaniment of shrieks of laughtor that had in them nothing of merriment, I was pulled about, and I would havo fallen had not one of tho men BCized my arm and whispered:

Don't get mad at tho poor fellows, Harry, but corno with me." Tho voice of my guido was that ot Iloward Scott. I turned and looked at him. I had not seen him for a yoar then thero was not a more gallant nor a handsomer young soldier in tho Wost. Now, horo he was—thin, palo and ragged, but with a light in tho flno oyos that showed privation had not woakonod his spirit.

As ho led mo through the crowd ho introduced me to other spectral figures, any two of whom might havo passed for twins. Thcso figures asked mo for tho latest news from tho front, and all woro eager to learn if thero was any prospoot of an tmmodlate oxxhango, and. Booing that 1 could glvo them no oncourago'mont, they turned sadly away.

Howard led mo into a room to tho oast, which ho explained was tho "lower middle" or "Lowor Chickamauga Room"— tho long apartments taking their namo9 from the armies or battles in which most of tho ofllcors wero captured. Tho two upper rooms to tlio wist woro known as "the Upper and Lower Potomac." Wo went up another flight of stops and directly under the rafters wo reached tho "Uppor Chickamauga," where Howard "hung out," and whero I fyund many old friends, all looking so changed ana bearing themselves so bravely that it was only with an effort I could keep back my tears.

Howard gave mo aouio corn bread, "Iron-clod" they called H4 it was heavy and unpalatable, but as I had had noth' lng to eat sinco leaving Bristol that morning I devoured tho bread nor hooded tho bits of cob on which my tooth grated.

I had Just finished this simple repast, and was wondering whero or how tho swarms of men about mo slept, when from the southwest corner of tho prison a voice rang out: "Nino o'clock post number one, and all's well! Lights out up tharl Lights out, Yanks!" "Nine o'clock post nmnher two, and all's well!" "Nino o'clock post numler three, and all's well!"

And so from post to post, around the prison, tho cries of the guards rang out, whilo a band of men, who did not appear to bo on guard, shouted: "Lights out!" till the last post on C'arey streot had announced that it. was nlno o'clock and that all was well.

With the first cry of "Lights out!" the prisoners In tlio Upper Chickamauga rushed to the crossbeam, on which blankets and overcoats were hung, and began making their beds on tho cold, wot boards.

Howard had an overcoat, and blanket left him by a chaplain who had been recently exchanged, and, with tho former under us and tho latter ovor us, wo lay down against the brick wall thai separated .s from tho Upper I'otoiuoo room.

Tho prisoners at. the other side of tho wall—all of whom woro flno fellows, a£ I subsequently learned—were I think tho noisiest crowd I ever encountered. As soon as tho last tallow dip was out, ono Uppor Potomac, man began barking liko a dog, and this aroused scores of roosters and ducks, geeso and turkeys innumerable. Then a child began crying, and a hundred men shouted herolo proscriptions for allaying its eollo. "I'll fix It!" screamed tho Imaginary mother. This was followed by tlio vigorous dashing of something against tho wall aud a roar of savago laughter. "Where's Dotty, of Berks?" "Look bobind tho big gun and And Tend, of lleadingf "Who stolo Rulvo's stays?" "I movo that General Neat* now glvo us a

are the New Goods that have been "just received by

O O

-just the thing for Commencement. Go and See.

to-morrow. ah'

favor say 'Aye!'" A thundering "Ayel" followed this. "All opposed say 'No,'M "Tho house 1B divided!" "Call tho rollP "Captain Moss, this joking is monotonous. Give us a song with a chorus!"

A minute of silence, then a voice, quiet by contrast, replies: "My doctor has forbidden mo to sing on an empty .stomach."

Rut despite the medical injunction, Captain "Ed" Moss starts up a song, and its chorus about "ham Jat sizzling in tho pan" makes my mouTn water. Tho last noto Is dying out, when a deep baritono voioo strikes up Julia Ward nowe's Ilattlo Hymn of tlio Republic. Even the guards stop their pacing to

.listen. It rings through all tho rooms of tho wretched prison till tho chorus Is roachcd. Then from fourteen hundred recumbent men tho "Glory, glory, Hallelujah" goes up with a mighty, and not nnmusical volume, and I feel a glow of heat and forget tho oold wind whistling through tho iron bars near by. "Half past ton, post number ono, and all's wolll"

Tho revellers In tho Upper Potomao room aro hushed, and tho singers aro silent.

I lay my band on Howard's faco and bo moans liko ono in a feverish sleep. I wonder how men can sleep in such a place, and conclude that if forced to rotnaiu I must dip of insomnia.

I listen and along tho ranks, packed so closo together that It is a surprlso how ono can turn without forcing tho otUor to lmltato him, I hoar Bnorlng In overy key, deep bass snoring that seoms to como up from the depths, and shrill nasal trebles that appear to como down from tho roof.

The wind, blowing straight through tho rooms from tho north, has turned tho iron bars on tho windows Into hoarse roollan harps. Thero is tho

SCJ:XR AFTKn NIXH I'. IM'.ISO".

AT LI1II1Y

ncvor-coaslng tramping of guards outside, and every half hour tho cry of "All's well," rings round the building.

I bear tho challenges as tho roliofs come on. Not a sound escapes mo dur lng that long night., and I riso with tho 'firstgray dawn, my own lungs feeling Boro from sympathy with tho painful coughing I had heard all about me. sinco tho lights went out.

CIIAL'TEK XII.

Tho prison was still so dim that a fig ure could not ho distinguished fifty foot away, when a file of soldiers, with Black Qcorgo and Littlo Itoss In tho lead, entered, oach shouting out at tho top of hip volco "Turn out to roll call!'

Howard insisted on my putting on the pvorooat, then ho lod me to tho room bonoath tho Lower Chickamauga, along whloh tho prisoners, looking moro haggard for tliolr sleep, woro forming four deop. The men were counted, and as deception was oasy with this form of "roll call," Littlo Ross of ton had "ton Yankees moro than thoro should bo, or "a half-dozen Yankees short," but tho counting was always kept up till the proper number was found.

Some time aft-r this, all tho prlsonors woro driven every morning Into tho Upper Potomao room and counted out ono ata time, Into tho Uppor Chlokamatiga.

At tho southern ends of all tho rooms thoro woro sinks and spigots, but cloan linoss was out of tho question. The room opening from Carey street and dl roctly under tho lowor Chickamauga had In It a number of old-fashioned kltciio ranges and was known as "tho oook room."

After wo had wet our faces and hands and dried them on a much soiled towel which tliochapl.iln had '.oftumong other ofleets, wo went down to tho Btoves, and as Howard had given mo all his bread tho night before, wo would havo gone hungry till noon, had It not boon for tho kindness of friends who tiharod with us their little corn-bread and remaining black beans.

About eleven o'clock corn bread boans and enough tough beef to glvo fow ounces to each man, wero dls trlbutod during the nlno weeks that followed wo did not recelvo any mor meat.

Still faithful to the promise 1 had mado Carrie Brent and her brother, 1 took tho flrst opportunity I could find to talk to Lieutenant Scott without being overheard by ttio crowds about us. told him Frank's story and asked for his.

Howard Scott had never before bei bitter or profano In my presence, that I was quite unprepared for tho vindictive wrath ho showed on this occasion. "Had I captured Frank ISrent, knowing what I now do about, him, I'd liavo hung him to tlio first tree within reach, ho hissed.

"l'ou are jealous of him hecauso ol his devotion to Mls- \onion," I said "but you have nothing to fear thoro. "No, Captain, I am not- Jealous, but I am righteously indignant. I' rank llrent captured mo in Powells alley, and at tho timo ho said, so that ho could not liavo been guilty of John Harding 4 murder. This woi-M will not bo big enough to hold hitu and me onco this war is over, that is. if he is not hung in tho mean time, as he deserves to he, or if 1 do not die In this hole."

On being pressed to give the reason for hia dislike. Howard o•nitsnucd:

"You know my cousin George Skillman, who was with llrent? Well, Georgo was a flno fellow, even if ho was in such oompany. Ono day an old Booundrel, named McKee, who olaimod to bo a Union man —how I would liko to nso a halter on that fellow—camo to us with a letter purporting co havo been written by Cousin Georgo, and saying that, ho was lying helpless and wounded, ovor in Powell's Valley. I showed tho letter to General Carter, and as tho enemy was not believed to be within fifty miles of the place, ho told mo to take an ambulance, find my cousin, and havo him sent toour hospital at the Gap, whero he would be sure to get good care. started off, under tho guldanco of old

Mclvoe, and, in reaching the valley found myself in Frank Brent's hands. My cousin had been dead for a month but llrent forgod tlio letter so as to tran mo. llut tho end Is not yot." And Howard Scott'B eyes flashed and he began biting Ills mustache. 1 folt too much humiliated to toll my frlond of tho part. I believed this samo old Mclvec played in my capture but I did explain my own situation, and assorted my liellof that if Frank llrent woro hanged I should bo treated In tho samo way by tho Confederate authorities.

They've condemned Sawyer and Flynn to death, but tho two men aro horo in Libhy. Let them begin tho re taliatlon, Captain Watts, and they'll soon learn that that is a gamo two can play at." "Rut what good will that do mo after I am hanged?" I asked.

Howard put both arms around my ncclc and whispered: Don't loso heart, old fellow if they don't hang you mighty soon I'll show you tho road out of Libhy and lead you on tho trail to freedom 1"

Tho moro I tried to got tho Lieutenant to oxplaln tho moro mysterious ho becamo, till ot length, to avoid my importunities, ho called a stranger, introduood mo and turned away.

This stranger was Colonel dl Cesnola. of tho Fourth Now York Ca-valry, handsome, dark-faced man. who was distinguished from every other ofllcer In prison by tlio fact that ho woro warm, bluo cavalry tunic trimmed with fur. Tho Colonel was explaining to mo that this most desirable garment had boon rocelved under flag of truce, when suddonly it seemed that every man in prison began shouting my namo. "Captain Watts! Captain Watts! Captain Harry Watts!" "It is evident you are wanted by the prison authorities," explained Colonel dl Cesnola.

Acting on his direction, I mado my way to tho head of the stairs leading down to tho prison ofllco. Hero I found Littlo Ross, and on making myself known, ho said: "Captain, they want.you down-stairs. "Who wants mo?" I asked, and I folt a chill thnt was not produced by tho cold wind. "All I know, sir, Is that Adjutant Latcuolio told mo to flnd you," replied Ross, and ho trotted ahead, I keeping closo behind.

At- tho foot of the stairs I found Adjutant Latouche, a stout, middle-aged man, with an air of good living about liiln that was In striking contrast with tho faces of my friends upstairs. "This way. Captain Watts, this way, sir," called out Latouche, as soon as I «amo in sight-

I followed him Into tho prison office, whoro I found Major Turner, cold and sovoro looking, Gonoral Winder, old, bearded and blufT, and a handsome man in oltlzen'ndress, who I learned was tho private secretary of tho Confederate President.

Gonoral Winder motioned mo to nsoat in front of tho trio, then said: "Wo send a flag of truce down tho rivor to-morrow, and with It goes a demand for tlio releaso of Captain Frank Rront. Now, an old acquaintance of yours, who Is on a visit to tho President, assures mo that you will tell tho truth about Brent's case, and I wish to hoar it." "Who is tho mail who knows mo so well?" 1 asked. "Qeneral John C. Breckonrldge," ropllod General Winder.

Without any hesitation 1 told my connection with Frank Brent's ease, from tho timo I received his sister's letter till tho hour of my capture. Nor did I eoncoal from thoso present tho great socrot of my intorest. "I beliovo your story," said General Winder, whon I had concluded "but, undor tho circumstances, you aro tho very host mail to bo hold as a hostago for llrent, and Commissioner Ould, with whom I talked about it this morning agrees with mo. For tho present you can remain with thootbor prisoners, but tho nowB of Captain Rrcnt's execution will bo followed by your immodlato removal. That Is all.

Gonoral Winder bowed, and Little Ross led mo back up tho prison stairs. I to hk CQNTisnmi.1

How's This?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by tailing Hall's Catarrh Cin e.

F. .1 CIlICNI'jY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known ]•'. ,| Chconey for tho last 15 years, and hclicve liiiu perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their ilrm. Wi:st A: '1'uaus, Wholesale druggists, 'J'oloilo, O. Wm.ii:xo, Kin-nan & Makvin, Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood anil mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sentfree. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castodau

Large Line

OF

Fine Goods

P^

ONB ENJOYS Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensunt and refreshing to the taste, and apts gently yet promptly on tho KidueyB,

Liver and Bowels, cleauses tho system eflecttmlly, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tnste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxecllent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIbCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE, xr. NEW YORK. N-»

Rattle tiround Camp Meeting. Tho L. N. A. 0.15y., Monon Route, will run special trains Suudays August ,1rd, 10th a 1(117th, leaving Crnwfordsvillo at 8:20 a. rn., arriving at Rattlo Ground at 9:15 a. m., rotnming loavo Battlo Ground at 6:d0 p. m. Faro SI. 05 for tho round trip,

II. J. Watson, Agent.

Cold In the hoad? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r The best tiling In tho world for It Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Got a free sample at the drug storo of Nye A Oo.

To Cure Heart Dlseaso

Dse "Dr. Kilmer's Ocoan-M'ced Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Bingliampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended ami guaranteed by Low Fisher,

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria.

BQcklon'a .iruica Salve. beat salve In the world for OutP,

BTho

i-uIbgs, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Soros, Tetter, Olmpped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvo perfect satlefacMon, or money refunded. Pilce, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nyo A Oo. drug storo.

No doctor bill presented to (lie fam'lies who use Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CARTER'S

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

Blck iraadacho and rolloTO all tbotronbtai !not dent to a bilious stato of tho tyBtom, auoh as DJutaets, Nausea, Drowslcoss, Diatreu aftas •atlng, Pain in tho Bldo,

ha,

Whlla theirxnocO

pxnttrkftble bucccss has boon ehown In curing 4

SICK

HeaAacho, yot Carter's LltUo Liver Fflli •oually Taluablo in Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting thiBannoyingcomplalnt.whltathoyalao correctaUdi8ordorBOfthOBtomach,sUraulat6th9 ilrcr and rognlato tho bowels. Bvenlfthojoolj

HEAD

fAcbethoy would tooalmoatprlcolcss to Ihowwha auuor from this distressing complaint but fortu* ti&tely their goodnoas doos notond horo,and tho Who onco try them -will And thoso littlo pills vain* ftbleinsomaoy ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them, Butaftorailaickfcsil

ACHE*

fli tho bono of bo many llvoa that horafetrftafs vomako our groat boast. Our pills euro it while •Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and very oasy to tako. Ono or two pills mako a doao, They aro strictly vegetable anu do not gripo or purgo, but by their gentlo action plcaso all who csothem. Invia)sat25ccnts five for $1. Sold hy druggists everywhere, or sont by ^CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

HUMPHREYS'

{mrlyycni-stm-il Ijy tlieiMM3iio."kray f/liiglr 8u£ cillo Ik a »|K'clo I cini for tlio dlscovo named. TiU'HO Hpeclllcs euro without druinrlnir. mirelug or reducing tlio mid aro lu fact and dcodtlioMitvuruiicit roiiUMiicM of the World.

LINT 071'RINCTVAI, ,NOH. CUHKsI TBIC«R. I CouRftHtlon. Inflammation... Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Olio., .sift

Crying Colic, or THthlnKof Infants ,$5 4 Diurriieot of Children or Adults *JX 5 Griping,lilllousCollc.«.. .5.4 (vliolttriL JuorfoiiH, Vomiting *2.% 7 ('OtisrhN, Colli, lironchilln •t* S Neuralgia, Toollinoho,Facoacho.... !l llcnuucltCM) Slokllcmlaclio, Vertigo 10 Dynpcptiiii, Bilious Stomach 1 tV,Woh,

rcHHW,lor

Vaii'fMl 1'eriodH.

1j£ Win I too I'rofuHo iVrlodg

17 1'llcN, lillnd or lilecdlng AS ilmrrli, Inlhienwi, ColdinfhoHead Iftfj rtv .r hoonhiu t.'oiigh* Violent Coughs. .5(1 »*»i JJvldllly.I'hyBlejilWeakucss .oC 147 Klduoy

Nervous Dchllity l.JJJj JO IJrlniiry \V«niuosH, WettinglUd. .Xf| a-5 IUHcancsof tlioUunrt.l'alpltaUon 1.0(1

Bold

ntnoRtpaid on receipt

DmgiriKtfl, or Font l)ii. Ilt.-i

s»

by

or ii

M/JWAU (liJ^pnKP*)

Indianapolis

MI -1 A 1

1

E 1 I S

SOAP

FAIR BANK'S

SANTA CLAUS SOAP, Tlje Leading LMJijdry Soap of tye world, N.K.FA1RBANK & CO,

The DEMAND FOR 1— .o It stands at the hcA(l of

Fine Job

business

Old Bryant & Btratton School, North ronusylvanla Ct., Whon Clock,

courso iudividuul instruction liyn 1: com pie to facllltlos for BUSINESS, iuim uiBti TKAININf) PTn' PIplomutrecutKrniluatlon nstrictlyImsluossschool liinn imrivnlil cnminorrmlfc nt,.r-• equipment*, una unequnlttl In tho sumws ol its (rriultiules mi i-lmriri' for io-ltinns [nr.'.i.

CLEG ANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB & 0Vfl0wlpM^,t

OKGANIZKD 1S78 INCOUI'OR

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Reporting

Association.

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TO WEAK MEN

finfforlng from tho offocts of youthful errors, early flocAy, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ©fc.. I will soiid a vaiu&blo troatiso fwwtfod) oontalnlne fuj particulars for home oure. PPEP of churoA. A splendid modlcal work should bo read by orwy man who la norroua and debllltr^d. Addrea^ FiVfi C. FQWl^B^MOOdlU,

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in design are "the latest" in Bracelets, Neck

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lU/AWTrn KXft'KICIISNUKNKCKMHAU V, |Vriii:iiie!itP"M' I fVni« 1 E»U tloun cuarnntGcsl. ttnlnry nnd -Kxpetmr* I** 1 :,J££SX£!,I*CB10 bcplnnura. Slock complete, with fimt-aoiliny I HTJ!|*KK. W* Quarunltt what toe advcrtlfc.<p></p>Female

1IIKOI HEIE8, l¥nrerymcn, Chlcngfit 111* (Tula hoiiw rcli&blt.

If Ynil

"UP "r tea or eoiree.or In 'ir

Uclosof fiKc, wllliout. tho knowioilKi) of tho •I IT110?0 ltarmli»8 1 .! lM'r"uiiiuiit mid spcodv euro.

have

wiy oi.ro, "ifiVoi'S,

ni!'! i'iUr 1 »ito.it,|„ ,1 uicKli'nttiMlrlnkLM-or mi iiJtjItiilU wiuflK, ITNKVIilt KAII.H. It. opor'1 aUsi, niii |iihilly ami wil.li Rlicll corlalnty that the .'iLi(!iiltiiiilurKei 110 InconvoiiloiHc. anil mo

hulHawiircr. I'lK ,xii"|.|(,ti) riirornmtlon Ih cf- Vpft Synmtomiicontlnowl wllli 1 UmI. 4 ii ok of pa ii ii ii N In O do to Ah

1

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FOR

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A GBKAT IU.E6BIK0 TO TT031KV.# .. Read Symptoms and Condii'""" Spocl&c will Relieve and

IF Ynil

havo

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nervous or sick hoailarhw

Ir IUU nchnche, bnekneho. uplninciic, U""' lng, luternal heat or scalding urine. If Vnil '"ivo chronlo wc»knc-.w.l*'nrine«" II I UU or pervcrsJonsincident to lifwimw If Villi lnvo uterine catarrh. puprro5.«i II I UU painful periods, or ovarian

llr°llr'.'1J

suspicious growth.'.

II IUU,tumor or cancer, or bemoirlmp_. It Rllilrfe

UPQUlokly

a run-down crow'

II DUIIUS tion and brings rcfrcshliiR^ J, It Will dispel thoso dull tired Innjis "ln'J,,l0j II TVlll lngs, and bring back youth "I nnd beauty—restores tho nervous

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WM

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