Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 2

^f'^BRADFlELD'S

[EMA1T

%tf0h,WOMAN. PAID 3

DOLLARS DOCTORS'BILL..

paid^t "tollors doctor's bill for my wifo :ri ono your. and otn bottle ot Brndfield's Female Regulator did her more qood than

ti\i iho

meaicmo eht? had taken before. JAMES OOTT. Curmt, III. Hnvo suffered periodically for years—been treated by tho bt-st physicians without relief—Brndfield's Female Regulator did mo more ijood than all th» other remedies.

Mrs*. KLSZA DAVIS, Charlotte, N. C.

Hnvo used 6r«idfleld's Femalo Regulator and can recomnvnd it to all my friends. Miss 8. WIEMEYER, Denver, Col. llRADKlKLD Kkovlator Co., Atlanta C.a, Scld by .ill Druggists. Pricc, $1.00 per bottle.

Sold by 35 yo & Co.

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance. GOOD NOTES CASHED. V.aat Main Street, with W.T.Whlttlugtou

Diseases of Women

A N S O

Contu.tallon roomi over Sm'.th't druj store, South Wathlngton Street, Craw ford»vlUe, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER. M.

UPHOLSTERING

—MATTBESSES—

FURNIXURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 Weal Plko Street. Out-of-towu work solicited.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

°fflHesldonoo 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of

Women, Children, and O bete tries. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE. -X

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPaIRUD. Or PACKED.

JOHN U. HAOT) No. 715 South Green Street.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAM ERY BUTTER. Ben Hen

Uh\ni, can be found at Henry Sloan's,

Gus Truitt's and VanCleave & Houle'

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. P.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

BEECHAM'S PILLS

(THE 6REAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)

I Cure BILIOUS and

Llal,',,

Nervous ILLS. I

25cts. a Box.

OK -A.1,1^ DRUGGLS'i-?.

s.Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN ST A TES, CORPORATIONS, 13 A.\ICS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

OrllKDSE YS'BLOOD SEARCHER

VMukcs Lovely Complexion. Is *~IIcLiHiiI Tnnic, and cures Boils, PimpScrofula. .Mcrcnrial anil all Blood

PDucuea. Hold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

D'PWW UNIVERSITY, GPEENCASTLE, IKD.

1 'nl'!''"?'' i'" l1"l?",f,,rtc. Ore.™, Vole. Violin,

I ii m:Ik,oI if '''iMverMty llnll" »4.«0to

furnivh

IWtnn»rj

t'2MI

per

I'«. week...

bian.i'il for uurlliy n.i!u:iU-«. partleuhirt1,

I'mf. JAMES 11. HOWE. Dean.

Mrs. ML C. Thayer, (Ol Indianapolis,} Treats all Diseases vvitb

Dr. C, I. Thatcher's Magnetic Shields.

-t' 'iv I'KOt electric).

Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases easily eured. Curved spines and hip diseases of children a specialty. Will be at the Nutt House until March ttfiH

Can Give the Best of Reference?

MONEY:

ti t,* /-iir I'Hllj bixI liv tiii/Mi

fi«r *ct, vounjf^r «U. nrxl Inih. lr Inmliiiri^tiifrpvtrthrv live. Any "ftn »Io Un» wcrk. I **r lum

*r,tyth\ng.W*

»tar« y«m. .V«

ri,k.

mxr

e«rr,inqr frr,m

iml men after a Mill*

fof'wt

»l*_vro*nt *ni

(etch

V..., ,lif™!

your ipktt mwnriu.«, or all jour tlmf, in tin- work |,u\m

woo-ltrfol »uc« c*a

lull

IU1*L.

lUn \Vh mu furnish you tht '/.v..

,iuj*tbu mtt,

KK*

t'» oplnlti hfr»v

lit jl: co., iitiinii, Hi

HEBREWS IN AMERICA.

ltcMiltH Annoum-cil of Spcrlnl Inquiry by ill*' 4VHSU!* Hurciiii. The division of vital statistics of the IVnsus OlViee is pn-puroil a bulletin, says the Washington Mar. I'ontaitiinir a summary of the results of a special inquiry concerning the .lews in this country.

A special schedule was prepared calling for details of n^e. sex. conjugal condition, place of liirth. occupation, etc.. of each person in the family reported who was livini* on the Mist of 1 leccmlier. iss:i, and of certain details coneerninjj births. marriages and deaths occurring in the family for the live years ended on that date.

These schedules were distributed to heads of Jewish families in all parts of the I'nited States, the necessary names and addresses being obtained from rabbis of congregations and oflieers of different societies.

No effort was made to obtain complete returns from all the Jews in the country, nor to develop any facts concerning religious or commercial questions. but merely to obtain data from a sullicicnt number of families who have been in the I'nited States five or more years to alTord some reliable deductions concerning the effect of residence under the conditions of life in this country as contrasted with those elsewhere.

The inquiry resulted in the return of lO.tils completed family schedules, embracing CiiuWO living persons on the 31st day of December, ISS'.i, and in these families there had been 2.1 -is marriages. 0.0:1S births, and 'J.lliiU deaths during the five years ending that date.

The social condition of the families is indicated to some extent by the number of sen-ants kept by them. and. as about two-thirds are reported as keeping one or more servants, the families reported may lie said to be in easy circumstances.

The average number of persons to each family on December SI. l'-s'.i. was .".71. and the average annual number for the five years covered by these statistics was .".47. The average annual number of marriages per 1.000 of total population was much lower than the general rate, being but 7.4, as against 18 to 'J'2 per 1.000 in the Eastern States and the average age at marriage is greater than among the general population. The low marriage rate and the increased average age at marriage are the principal reasons for the low birth rate.

The deaths reported for the five years give an average annual death rate of 7.11 per 1.000 of population, being about half of the average rate for the general population.

The expectation of life at the age of 10 years, based upon the death rate for the year 1

SS!. is 01. and .SO.02 years

for males and females, respectively, as against 4!.!l!l and 4S.0.S as calculated by life insurance companies for the general population of this country. t'oatr-isting the birth and death rates for those of native-born and foreignborn parents indicates that the birth rate is decreasing and the death rate increasing with more prolonged residence in this country, but the general results indicate mat the Jews here retain many of the peculiarities which have been noted among them in Europe.

DUTCH DIAMONDS.

The IiiHui'iico I'pon Iho Industry of a Rehi 1'ricc*. Last year was a very serious one for the Dutch diamond industry, says the London 'l imes, which was nearly paralyzed by the action of the De 1 leers Company, of Kimberley. in reducing the production of the raw diamond from four million to two million carats per annum in order to keep up prices. The price of raw diamonds rose more than one hundred per cent, at the mines, and it proved impossible to obtain a proportionate advance for the cut article. This state of things, says the British Consul at Amsterdam in his last report, coining on top of too irreat ui inflation ill the culling industry in Amsterdam, created the greatest distress among the diamond workers, who, as a class, have the reputation of bcin^ very thriftless. For several months at the close of the year orders for cut diamonds were altogether wanting, and not .only were a great number of families reduced to absolute destitution, but most of the new cutting mills, which have been erected of late, were closed and will probably have to be devoted to other purposes. Since the close of the year the [osition of the diamond works rather improved. The price of cut diamonds has risen so far as to give some margin for the cost of tutting, etc., but the demand is by no means snllicient to keep the mills and diamond workers of the city employed. A good deal of cutting is now done there for London a-.-viunt direct.

ABE, THE BUNTER.

A l.om:irk:*tl»* old Hluck ^lun Wlio Is Oirr a Century old. Probably the oldest man in Western Massachusetts, says the bt. Louis iloleIlemocrat. is Abe 1'arsons, a negro living in this place. lie is'one hundred and one years old. and has had a romantic and adventurous career. lie was born a slave in South Carolina, ami ran awav from his master in Andrew Jackson's time anil made his way to the Northern States through swamps and forests, his only guide being 'the north star. lie readied New York Stale, where he again became a slave to a New York man. Abe has such a pecul-iarly-shaped head that doctors and medical colleges are constantly asking for his body when he shall die. On the top of his skull is a bunch about the size of an egg. which seems to be solid bone. He is known as "Abe. the liunter." Several years ago. when block of .buildings in this town was all allame, Abe. with a bunt of his head, burst in thu heavy door. Jfe also has a great reputation for killing horses and cows. One bunt with his head is as effective as a, blow from an axe. lie has killed probably twenty old horses in this manner, lie worked during all last season at planting, haying and harvesting, and can do a day's work that many a younger man would net find easier.

HYPNOTISM.

A St ttdy in tho Mystorious and Bowildoring Art.

\n Interesting Description of th« Cell That Closes In ly Seven Octrees on Vielllil —ltov -Jllul-Uellding

Is AeeomplUhcd.

What most deeply interests the uninformed inind concerning hyimolism is the exaggerated conditions which are reported. I propose to give my deseription. writes Arthur llowton in New York World, which will unburden this so-called weird art of many misrepresentations. 1 must say. however, that it more than fulfills the claims of its exponents in that it is a useful and extremely powerful adjunct in minor surgical operations, on account of the ease with which local or general anesthesia may be produced, not to mention its value as a sedative and nerve recuperator: also it is fair to say that mind-reading done by hypnotic subjects is sometimes almost inexplicable. It is this last fact which keeps the old "magnetism" alive. According to the best authorities there are seven stages of hypnotis with well marked eliaraet erist ies.

The first stage of hypnotis is the leger sommeil. or light sleep of Dr. l.iebault. In this stage the subject is in an ordinary doze, produced by a gentle, monotonous movement of the hands in tho form of passes, fixing the patient's eyes steadily u|nn some bright small object, thus producing slight cerebral exhaustion. There is no special peculiarity about this stage except that the subject is more susceptible to suggestion, but the least noise or Vmrsque movement will restore his equanimity: the subject in this condition has not lost consciousness.

The second stage or sommeil profoml, is also named by Dr. Liebault. of Nancy, and the special characteristics are that the subject is in a dec]) sleep, but retains consciousness of what is going on around him. lie is in a state of very much increased susceptibility to suggestion—so much so. in fact, that if told that he can not open his eyes he can not do so. His general condition is one of natural sleep except that in ordinary sleep the patient hears nothing, and a sound will awake him. whereas in this sleep the patient if spoken to will answer. and even loud noises will not startle him. This stage is induced by sontinuation of the method given for the first stage.

The third stnge. of somnambulism is the first in which the. subject completely loses control of his actions. In this condition he hears and sees no one except the operator, unless he is placed in harmony with him. There is also in this condition a certain association of ideas, in that the somnambulist if set to washing his hands will not continue the ope rat ion forever, but will, after a reasonable time, ask for a towel. This condition is lost in deeper stages. In this condition there is a skin-dee]) insensibility to pain, and the pupils of the eyes arc contracted: but the greatest peculiarity of this stage lies in the Iiyperesthetic powers induced in some subjects. It is to this peculiarity that we owe the wonders of mind reading, as in this condition a good subject's senses are so infinitely sharpened that they can catch a clew given by an operator which would fail to reach the sharpest unhvpnotiziyl person in the world.

The fourth stage is catalepsy/ This is the first stage wlucli is absolutely pathological, and is not. as in the former stages, merely psychical effects. In this stage the subject's muscles are all in a flaccid or wax-like condition, and if the subject's limbs are placed in position, no matter how awkward or uncomfortable it may be. he will retain it. while his breathing and pulse will remain more regular than any one in a normal condition could possibly attempt to simulate. This has been proven by tho sphymographie charts of Tamburine and Seppili. In this stage the ocular and patellar reflex is almost entirely deficient.

The fifth stage is lethargy. This is a stage which is dangerous for any one not fully competent and with long experience to meddle with, on account of the acute tetanus which always accompanies 1* T!.c .ren ml idea is expressed by the Herman investigators that these effects are produced by suggestion and imitation. This is erroneous, however, as has been demonstrated by the clinique of 1'rof. Charcot a la Saltpetriere. I'aris. The special symptoms are first, an entirely relaxed condition of the muscles, so that if the subject is raised up and let fall he will drop in a heap and without the least ability to better his position. Secondly, there is a neuro-iuuseular hyperexcitability which manifests itself upon the least stimulation. For instance, if the. mnsseter or'muscle of tl.e jaw is touched it will contract as from a tetanic spasm.

The danger lies in the liability of these tctautic contractions spreading and involving some vital organ, or even reaching the heart. It is beyond all power of man to simulate these symptoms. 'Thirdly, association of ideas is entirely absent, and the brain is functionally inactive.

The sixth stage, or complete contracture. is never induced except for scientific investigation or for extreme surgical bperutions. All the muscles except those concerned in the circulation and respiration are rigidly contracted. All rcllexes and mental phenomena arc absent, and long continuance in this condition. sometimes called deep trance, may cause the subject to pass quietly into

The seventh stage, or death.

'"Soap from Corn.

Tt is claiini-il that an Eastern cliomisfc h:i.- discovori'd a process of making soap from corn. Tho discovery has excited considerable attention and promises to (jive not only anew corn market, but to revolutionize the nrt of soapmaking. The soap made from corn is said to lie absolutely pure and better than the linest toilet soaps uow made.

The Cod That Helps to Cure

The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the

COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OI* Pure Coil Liver Oil with HYPO PHOSPHITES OF X.I3VIE AND SODA.

The patient sutTn int from

O N S I O N

tutox'HiTi*. «:or ii, rout, on VA*TIM nmy ink tl.o ivm«My with an much satisfaction as ho w.mkl tak»« milk. l'hlclans aro lnj Itov«»ryw!ji»ro. It In fti'i'iiiTli niiiMnii. mill a Momlerrul protlur»T.

Tukv

nthrr

wwvwwwwwwwwvww-^

The New Perfume^

Freeman HIAWATHA

•i« a rare combination that pleases everyone. 0ne» !ol the most delightful Perfumes ev«r produced.2 it it FREE WAN'S FACE POWDER. 'cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect Beautifier.J !At Drugqists,vi

MolTott & Morpin Nyo Ar Co.: Hinlonl, the Druggist $mithV Morgan.

DR. HORNE'S ELEOTRIO BELT HALF PRICE, $5 m$h

ItlSITJVF.I.Y (TRES RIIBVIA* TISflt NKl'KAUilA, LIVKRt KID* NKT ami exhausting nervous

UISRASE9 Of both PCXCS. 100, degrees of Elwtrlclty.

Guaranteed''r.VT-V^

KLKCTR1CBKLT tn tho WOULD, Klcctrta

Bpatttuorr fret with Male Dolt*. I'Atnphlet tree* BB.W J.HORNE, REMOVEDtoi80WABASHAV.iCHIOM»(

PATENTS

IFOR INVENTORS

United States and Foreign Patent* Secured, Caveat* Filed, Trade Marks and Lnhels ltegi»tared,

All Patent iMisinw* Transacted.

PROMIT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREB

CORRESPOSDEXCF. SOLICITEQ

BRA5HEARS& PARISH

S.Crashiar.% a. I. Parish. Late Examiner U. S. Patent Ortloo.

615 Seventh St., N. W.,

U. S. Palest Office WASHINGTOf!, D.

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Books are now sold for Twenty Dollars and good on fifteen different roads nil connecting

...... (iTer-rtady ticket between

Cincinnati

PCMTO aC UUIIO.f"

Salamanca

nrn

Ft-

W"?116

irCR Indianapolis Ann Arbor Toledo

MILE

Buffalo Peoria

mm Cleveland Niagara Falls and a

Thousand other point*

C.IUD.

i. i? Fur thoso who Ml niiradi'S, cviTlaatlnt fnr »KJarlom ntoni'nii'nt. I1SITY utandIn

Fellowship, and Character

in Religion, and for a religious fellowship that we)» wmyH alTwho wi.h to work toother for th» all!-aa^ inoiiLof Truth, RiKht ami Love in the world. 32 columns. imrhntin&f a nennon every week. 11.00 a year- bnt to a now fulmcribiT, mentjonlnt? this advertiM-'inent, It Sw'ii .:1:1 ?™r for so

rent«.

LUiiiLKa 11. kKBlt A CO., Pobfc, l"£De»rborn8t.,ChlearO.

S300K

A F.A It I un!fTUk» to I teach »iiy fairly nfehbrr Ites, «ho riiii rrail m.d wrlt^.and who, latter lri«:rurUon,wlll work hiduitriouaty, W Whowlo earn Three Thouaand hollar* a

learin tbHrown loraHtle«,whrre*er the* llve.l will atftofLrniab the •Ituatiun orvmplojmrnt.at vhkh you can farn thatamouot. mone* fwr mr unlet* •urrraafulaa atu*e. Kaally and tiuleklr learned. I deaire but one worker fr».n» each dlnrict or county, nave already lait^ht and (irovldcd with employment a larira nnmljr, whoare makine over a j»ar*aih. li -NKW

Addreaa at onca,

iloy 42Q. Aiianata, Miilnet

No Change of Curs

From St. Iioula to Hot, S,.riii(s. Colorado or California. The Vondalia line holds out the above Inducements to parties wishing to po to above points. Why go around out of your way, when von can go direct and so easv via the Vandalia line. Leave home at !l:l.ra.m. eat dinner next day at Hoi Spring*: Ark., (it 1 p. m. picnic: Pullman and Touris' sleeping ears from St. Louis to California and chair curs free from St. Louis, to Colorado points. All without change Every comfort and morn saf»tv than at home. Get info.matiou and tickets of J. C. Hutchinson, agent at ifain strfes depot.

Hacitien'ii aruiou Salve.

Tho beet salvo In tho world for Cute, Bruises, 8ores, Ulcere, Salt Bboum, Fever Soros, Totter, Ohappod HandB Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It 1b guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box. For sale at Nve & Oo. drugstore.

A Vlslt'to the West.

To accommodate persons desiring to visit the great wheat and «orn lands of tho West, tho Big Four Route (G. C. C. .t St. L. Ry.) has established through oar lines, equipped with Wagner palace sloepiuK and reclining chair oars, to St. Louts and Peoria, at which point direct conneotions are made in Union Depots with through oars for all Western and Pacific Coast points. Now is the time to visit this groat and rapidly growing section of our country, and "in order to thoroughly enjoy the trip ask for tickets vin tho Big Four Route.

Great Composite novel

riio

Now appearing in this paper increases in interest.

Read this Installment I

The Synopsis appearing at the head will give you a clear understanding of the preceding chapters.

DR SANDEN'8

ELECTRIC BELT

wmuuwtNiBinr

IWEAKMEN

III. UKBIUTAI lb IfarmiKti

A punphlet of Infonnstlon and ab./ ^.stnictof the laWB,sbowlnK llow ioff Obtain Patents, Careita, Trade/) \Uarka, Copjrrlshta. mt

Int.,

MUNN A

CO.x

s.361 DroRdwar, Mew York.

Chicago Investments

For safe investments upplv to

ALLEN, 0PDTYKE & ALLEN, Real Estate and Loans, Rooms 29 and 30 Montank Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ills.

Refer by permission to Lyraun J. Ga^re, First Nat. Hank, (.'Iitcuffu: I^wui C. Murray, I*. S. Np.t. Hanli. N.V.: II. M. Hinforit, Rank of t'omtneree, Ixxii^villo. aprll

PS^55

IM*U77fr WOfilO TH£f!F /s BUT ON£ Cl//t£ OTHMITES

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given in a cupol ton or collector In «tr tlelesof food, without tho knowledge of tb patient, ifneee sary itisabsolutflly harml and wilt effect a permaueut and speedy cur whether the patent Is a moderatoarinkororan atchollcwreck. IT NKVKR FAILS, a oper atcs ho quietly nnd with sueh certainty that the patient undergoes no Incouvonle'nee, an ere lie 1b award. Iuk complete roformattor of feted 48-pnge book of particulars fr eeNvc Ce.. druictrlsLs CrawtordsvUle lud-1

Tlirouifh Route to

Chicago,

A weekly Jonrnal of a Rellgion that Rationot, «n Rotionollsm tiiat

Louisville. Lafayette. Greene,asfcle, Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

South bound.—No. .'1 Night Express, 12.25a in., daily No.fast mall, 1.JW, p. m.. daily No. 1). Bedtord Accommodation, 5.27 p. in.. exeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.50 a, m.. dally No. fast mall/1.3*5 p. m. No. 10 Latavette Accommodation, 10.42 a. m. except feundty.

No ftvight tnilns carry passenvers. Trains *»t stops only at Uountyseais. JAMK& iiARKRR,

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Route

Monon Block Chi uro. Ill

Djrf A Cleveland, CinDig cinnati, Chicago Route. & St. Louis R. R.

Wagner Sleepers on night rains. Rest modern day ooacln'sr all trains. Connecting with *olWl Votstlhule trains ai f|uHttiinKton and I'eorla to and from ssour river, Jeuver and the I'adtle coast.

At liulianapoUs, Uindnnatl, SpringUehl and Coluinhus to and Irotnthe Kastorti and sea boani cities. .,

TRAINS AT OltAWFOItDSVTIiTiK. (iOING WKST. No. 0 mall 0:18 a. tn No.7 mall (d...i ...12:55 a. No. 11 mall ur p, •'^Ko. a Kxpress (1:45 p.

GOING KAST.

No. 10 Mail (d :55am No. 2 Express J»:lHatn No. IS Mail l(i pm .. 5 05 pm ror lull inlortnatlon regarding time, rates and routes, consult the ticket agentand P. &K folders. OKOROEK ROlilNSON. Agt

Vandalia Line

'niHKCTUODTBTO

laslivillo, Chattanooga, Floi'itlii, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Miclnsran, Canada,

L/leau Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge5 J. U. Hutchinson. Agent.

IT IS TRUE that if txrtw_ chewers -will insist ucal trying the

!*.

l)l8CHKT10MwKXCItS8K1

ffR Gt'AH- 4 NTKt!to CUjAX) b/ thli Nkw IMPROVtO-^^cutCTRIC IUT AH# SUSPINSORV orKKKl'M) SiONBY, Made for UUtrwlOe pur. N»«e, Cbn» of Oenirfclhe giving Krwlj. Mild, Broth* Int. ('nnllnunuk Currents ot F.lppUlcit Ihrwuth all PARTS, ro«UirlnR itii'fn to IIKALTIl Hid (l(ii)ttllVHRTKRNUTlU Kleftrle I'urrvnt I'ftt In.Ui.Uj, or we forfeil*6www .0U0 tu cub. worncunPer*

Metric I'urrvnt I'flt or we roriau »u HKI.T and Su*ten*ury Cuwplft* l6 and up* WomcMeiFi raanrotlf furr«» iu three inrulh#. pamphlet Free. fiAjBiiixECTarnoo.. ieous»u*iru.£HI6Aao,ll

-°l

jolug cl{ev^infl|

toba

Free. ILL

cco,

H\p Will NOT

be. bu^edJ

but will jettlie ^EST ancl MOsy tf\at c,an for tl\e monej. I

/|^K your c/eaierfofl it. Insiit on havinqif1

John TTnzeritProiJJeuitfilliJ

COUGHS AND C0LDS.I

35c. and 81. nt all dragglatt.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Prop! PROVIDENCE, R. I. TB1DE SUPPLIED lif ROSS GORDOty

La Fayette, Ind. s.1.1 l.v N v\ en.

REMEMBER

I N

IS THE NAME

THAT

Wonderful Remedy1

That Cures

CATARRH, HaY-FEVER,

the

HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

Price 91.00.

iHnn

Mnt 1

For Sale by leading Dn*|gists, pncrAnsP OKLY DY Klinck

Catarrh &

St^nchial Remei) E|

ea jackson st.. chicaoo. ilu

To Burn Natural Gas

or any other gas s* ctssfully. gH: N 1 A A I juiBU RN£J' /and enjoy a stt /brilliant, light. The perfe

AKents\^^^/tion of all gas bu \M7 «sMad,e 2 Wanted. Xl^/same principle as famous Roehestfl

Lamp.

0vcfa°S'

in use. Ask for it. If

the

hasn't it, send to us di'ec''an^'p,i send you a Burner with Edison K. lain Reflector, Chnnmiy and I complete, on receipt of $2.00. I state if wanted for natural gas. for circular.

BOCIIESTER. LAMP CO..

4-i I'ark I'lnci'. N"«' ^0,t

"Seeing is Believing

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only in a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the worldsoft as twilight, genial jl as love, and brilliant as tie

Look for this

Northern Ohio,

s',mI

7''T,7rol"C|""p

for tho written

BtiaranlM.

the

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Ifttu: I.. 1

uvnuluo Hochcstcr, anil tflHenJ to us for illustrated j)rice-li*t» and v\c

^CHESTER UMPCO.,

43 1'nrU lMncc, N"» VL,