Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 3
ARE you sick?
It is well to remember »hat three-fourths all diseases
"re
traceable to bad blood
-ALSO-
S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.
TieetUe on
th» blood maiWdfim
firrvim Oo*. AOaaM,
•ors.T .J.and Martha E.H. Griffith I ()«,.,»mill 21 south Groon atreet I Hosideiico
I
wSSon, Children, and OniricsInr
urlfflth
.a general practice.
1
CONSULTATION FBKE.
A. LOFLAND,
mil Estate, Loan, Insnrance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
•„st Mall! Str"-I. Willi W'.T.Whlttlngtou
biseases of Women
1
AND SUHGKKY.
I umm.taf.an roomi"?ver Smith'. ilru(
Lore,
Wsihli.clon Street, Cruv
Ijrdivllle. Indians. .). li. ETTER. M.D.
Dr.
A.F.Henry
KADKsrpruiED»•
1
llvMcai.'.Hntl.ls city al '-'10 cast. Krtinkllii I'm! when- his new iiiilisuptic iiiul jrcrmlsliU-
ItBrtiteiH
Kir oniirrl, llmiichllls und Kiirlv
li»«-iOfluii(f trcmlili! will demonstrated In'Was allliiMoil. Twenty minutes trial til ,iuvlm-t' any person that this plan is a Ln., improvement in tlie (lUI trout merit ot SiirediH-ax.-s. Cunsiiltatlon tree.
Our Price* are as reasonable as any
1.1 I .« hetorethc public, consistent with If 2 $ tfoodwork. See u» before placing i|| order,lor your monuments.
IMstle WorK a Specialty. ]I IW A I A' in ItM- TT, Cciwtordsvllle. Indiana. I, i: irk-'t M!ii reen St root.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.!
Curo
2.") Con Is a Box. OF ALL DRUGOXSTS.
Vegetable
maiint
iOUCHS AND COLDS.
35c, and SI. at ail druggist*.
Proprietors,
MORGAH & SONS,
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
ROSS GORDON,
La Fayette, Ind. Silt] bv Nve & Co.
fORJIEN ONLY!
T?For
L0ST
or FAILING MANHOOD,
llOeneral and NERVOUS DEBILITY, P^t.tnesB of Body and Mind, Effect*
r1.! '."..'Jt-®'ErroriorExcesses in Old or Young,
ptrV»B«nV^ "n" FnUnrr and
H01IK
it
'UIATMK.NT—-llcni-llt* In d.y,
•.. "I'ImMIo# *nt jinwtU mailed (kralrd) fire. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N« Y«
llTTLE
VER PILLS.
..CURE
iti ncadKhoana rollovoall tho trooblM Incfr lan«.
lou"
Btoloof ,l10
r^cuildi^.
«T»tom.B™oh
PM=g. I'alMnUSwr.OWJln""?^Dlatreaa
aft*
SICK
IuKC0mPlaiut.whil0thoyalso
[head
,hat
''"rofsuhera
odouot^ PUtocurottwUlto ^llsaro vory Knal! and I fcostriefHS:iij"0,0'twoV11'8 "m!iu»Ioaa. lutbr
1 not
em f., vi',
tjOTc
(tr'L'Q or
KL?»- ao"°"
lt:i'r-eieVcr"»
plcanoall who
,l'",forfl-
UoU
or
"'-ft ly tua.lL
MSS"iLL«
WHO IS THAT OLD JAY7 |hoji.»iVr.
A Chicago gentleman of wealth and position was walking upon ono of the ultrn-fnshlonablo thoroughfares arm Inann with sin old man who wore clothes that can only bo purchased at a country store. Ho was one of those kind faced nnd vigorous old men. ami the atmosphere nrouml him sul'^chWthescentof clover licldH.* In the vul^anpurlunce he was a "Jay." An acquaintance of the Chicago man, Hoeing him in company with this suburban individual, In a facetious manner a«keri: "Who is that old Jay*" The following is tho niiawcr lie received:
Who is that old Jay? Well, It won't take very long to tell. Did 3 get him out of a grub-bag? No 1 made his acquaintance years ago. It was over there in the Buckeye state That he and I became Intimate llyjovc! It's thirty tlve years to-day since I was introduced to that old Jay.
Yes, his whiskers are cut a little queer, His clothes look rather awkward here. There is a contrast between hLs and mine. Well, style never was much in his line Yet somehow, I'm kind of fond of him. Yea, I know he's a farmer, while I'm in the "swim." I'm showing him all the sights today, And havinef fun with that old Jay. The first 1 remember of him, way back, He whittled for me a jumping jack. 1 thought it the funniest kind of think', S It was ecstasy to pull the strlug And then we'd sit by tho big wood fire, Aud he told me of David and Goliah I've spent muuy happy hours that way, Doing entertained by that old Jay.
Then I've often leaned on his good wife's kno©, And been told of Ilim from Galilee. "SulTer little children to come unto me, l^or of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," said Ho. The gates of Heaven were opened wide. And Jesus beckoned her to His side. 1 shed many, many scalding tears that day, As 1 stood at her eoflin with that old Jay.
Time Hew fast and years rolled on, A birthday came. 1 was tweuty-ono, I thought life on the farm too slow, I So I determined that I would go To some great city and be a swell The neighbors said 1 was going to—well, Of course the neighbors would have their say, Dut one had faith it was that old Jay.
I left with his blessing and dollars, too. That blessing was luck and the dollars grew Heap upon heap until my fortune was made I 1 owe It to him and the wise things he said. 1 know he looks sort of awkward and queer, Hut if it wasn't for him 1 wouldn't be here, Let me introduce you. Oh! don't hurry uway, He is my father, is that dear old Jay. —Chicago Herald. 1
FEIiOBIA'S FAILDKE.
It Was Ono of tho Succosaful Kind, Anyhow.
"You're a stunnin' in yer own light, Ferubv." Timothy Filbert shook liis liejul solemnly sis he spoke, lie was a large man. with small, li^rl»t bine eyes, antl a chronic stoop in the shonhiers, suggestive of a too steady a]plieation to the plow. "You're a stanrnn* in yer own light," he repeated, impressively. "Mebhc you're right, Timothy/' admitted his sister, meekly. She was not naturally a meek disposition. bu\ there are times when the most spirited person feels erushed by eireumstanees, ami such a moment hud come to Miss Fercdua. Timothy felt soim-what placated hy the unexpected admission. "'Tniift tot• late yet." lie suggested, briskly, taking his seat at the breakfast table, where his sister was already pouring the eojYee, "Ydu just say the word. Feroby, an* I'll give .Jason Smallweed a hint that you've changed yer mind/'
His pale blue eyes glanc. (1 inquiringly at his sister, but Miss Ferobia's momentary meekness seemed to have vanished as unaccountably as it had appeared. "1 h.iren't changed my mind," sho retorted, with much asperity. "1 won't marry Jason Smaliweed, nor nobuddy else. I'll stay right nere an' keep house for you the balance of my days."
Timothy wriggled uneasily. lie had his own reasons for not appreciating the generous offer. To fortify himself for the disclosure which must be made he swallowed half his coffee at a gulp. "X—I—the truth is, Feroby," he stammered, with a crimson countenance, *'I felt so sartin I was a-goin' to lose you, I—1 asked Nancy Garget, an' she said she'd hare me."
The cat was out of the bag now, and Timothy mopped his face with his handkerchief and breathed a sigh of relief.
Hut Miss Ferobia, like a sensible woman, bore the shock bravely. "And how soon am I to give up my situation?" she asked.
Timothy grew uncomfortable again. •""-•'Hey? Oh'—why—you icedu't to be in a hurry. It won't come off fur a week yet," he hastened to explain. "An*, of course, you know wouldn't hev nothin* agin yerstayin' right along, same as ever, only Nancy, she—'* "You couldn't hire me to stay," was the reassuring answer, and Timothy congratulated himself on having the matter so easily settled. "It puzzled me considerable to know why Timothy was so sot on me changin' my mind," reflected Miss Ferobia, as she washed up the breakfast dishes and polished the knives and forks. "J»ut it's plain as a pikestaff now. 1 might o' knowed he was sayin' one word fur me an* two fur hisself."
Miss Ferobia was as unlike her brother in appearance as she was in disposition.
While he was stoop-shouldered she was straight as an arrow. And though, as she admitted, she was "getting along" in years, her bright eyes and fresh complexion contradicted the assertion.
1
At her brother's request she remained at her post until the wedding was over and the bride installed in her new home.
There was very little congeniality between the two women, aud Mrs. Timothy Filbert was disposed to triumph over her sister-in-law. "1 s'pose you wasn't a-countin' on your brother im'trryin'S' she remarked, disagreeably, as she combed out licr ink-black tresses before the squareframed looking glass in the best, room. "lie had aright to please himself," rejoined Miss Ferobia, composedly. "Hut what are you going to do?" persisted the bride. "As 1 told Timothy before I promised to have him. the house wa'n't lug enough fur t\M fam'lies, an* you couldn't expect to stay af' tor come." "An* as I told him, I wouldn't stay if
retorted Misr, I'ero-
bia. emphatically. "Oh. you're mighty independent." sniffed Xaney. tossing h-r head. "I suppose you're a-e.'ilcula!in* te take up with .lason Mnaliweed. Y'»u wouldn't ketch itic marryin* a widdwer." she added, n::iliei.iisiy. "!f 1 couldn't bo the tablecloth' I wii:dd:ft th T'ltj. Ful I pose he's iiobsotrs choice, with yo i."
The truth.Avas that she? wti-, afraid her sister-in-lr.w might still r.r.imrv to retain a plnce hi the household bv hook or by croek. n-jd she was determined to provoke art altercation in order to prevent such a frequence. .j' lint Miss Ferobia was not to bo drawn into a quarrel. "Ij«* may be Ilahfionx choice, but he is not mine." sh..« returned. c-kJIv.
Nancy, however, was as persistent as a gnat a ga tl!y. "I don't doubt but what you'd rather have l-cl1.:-: Kyeficld." she suggested,
Miss Ferobia deigned no reply, however, 1 nt went coolly about preparations for her own departure.
She bad rented a small cottage and a few acres of ground a mile or two I from the old homestead, and Timothy could do no less than get out. the spring wagon and drive her to the new home.
It was yet early in the springtime and the wild plum trees were white with bloom. The tall maples and elms hy the roadside swung their light tassels in the soft- brce/.o and myriads of buttercups and purple-hued pansies dotted the grass-grown lanes. "1 dunno what you wanted of so much ground 'round your house." remarked Timothy, reflectively, as the wagon rolled easily along. "Half an acre wi.-uld of been enough. I should say.":"No, it wouldn't," maintained his sister, stoutly. "I'm a-goin* into the garden'm' business, to raise truck for! the markets/*
Timothy whistled. "You'll make a failure of it, sure as guns." he declared, ruthlessly.
I»ut Miss Ferobia was not to be discouraged. "There's plenty of men make a livin' at' it. an* why not she asked. "I've got. a little money laid by to start on. An' I've g.ot a stout pair of arms, an* never was sick a day in my life: so why should I make a failure of it?"lhit Timothy-.only.shook his head and remarked, vairticly, that it- was "onpracticable, and she word*I iir.d out," and declined to coirauit himself further. And the conference was cut short by the amval-at the'cottage: 1. It v.asa b.ijoh place -but MU'r, Fero-• lia was blex.s"d with strong iierves and solitiuie hail- r.o terrors f..n* her.
She had, ac vamr.lat!5d a few odds and ends of furniture from time totime. th^ gifts of various friends and. .relatives, which wet^t a good way toward furnishing her diminutive dwelling.
And when they were arranged'to her satisfaction and a square of right rag carpet tacked down in the center of the room Miss Ferobia felt as happv as a king.
She was too tired after her day's work to do more than take a cup of tea and retire to rest. Hut a comfortable night's sleep on the old-fashioned, square-posted bedstead restored her energies, and for the next few days she was as busy as a nailer over her preparations. hem Dodson was hired to plow the
4truck-patch."
a cow with a young calf
was bargained for and a few fowls of the Plymouth Rock aud Dorking species were purchased and were soon inkling vigorously around their new quarters.
After a little more help from neighbor Dodson and a vigorous use of the hoc on Miss Ferobia's part the ground was in readiness for planting and the ambitious market gardener sat up till long past her usual bedtime looking over her stock of seeds and selecting those requisite for immediate use.
There might still be late frosts, she rellected. and such tender plants as beans and cucumbers, summer squashes and nutmeg melons, would be better out. of the ground than in it fur a few days to come. l»ut beet, and lettuce, spinach and marrowfat peas ami rutabagas would stand anything short of a regular freeze, and might 1h? safely planted at once.
And, late though she sat up. the first pink flush of early dawn did not find I Miss Ferobia napping the next moming, nor for many mornings to come,
She was up with the birds, and after a. hasty breakfast out she sallied, and hoed and raked, weeded and transplanted, till her back ached and her fingers grew sore and her nose freckled and her cheeks tanned. Hut gardenI ing is hard work*, at best, and though
Miss Ferobia labored with a will, tiie grass and weeds \rould creep in here and there in spite of her vigilance. The purslane—"puslv" she called it—and horse-nettles grew faster than her but-
tor-head lettuce or white spine cucumbers. Then the weather was not always propitious, and her lirst planting of sugar-corn and early rose potatoes rotr ted in the ground.
Hut Miss Ferobia. nothing daunted, replanted the vacant rows with later varieties, and in due time the seed sprouted and gave every promise of a luxuriant crop. l»ut from that, time on it was, as tho little woman declared, a "tussle" betwecn herself and the weeds.
While she was'hoeing-.'her. cabbages and kohl robics and wredmgher silverskin pnion£s the cockle burrs and wild morning-glories were ilourislung.among her sweet eont and potatoes.
She worked early and late, however, to eradicate the .tenacious interlopers, and finally succeeded in accomplishing her task. When lo! one unlucky-night Farmer Nubbin's pigs forced their way through a broken panel of the fcncc,
and played havoc among the growing crops. Small wonder, indeed, if our heroine lost her temper at last and pelted those pigs with clods, or whatever came handiest, and even whacked one of them across the snout with the hoehandle.
Hut with all her efforts it was late in the day when the last one of the marauders was disposer! of. and the fence patehed up after a fashion.
Miss I erobia's workmanship, if not exactly artistic, was sutlieiently ingenious to prevent further inroads in that direction.
1
slyly, "br. you needn't to count on gi*tin' him. i'ur he's a-keepin' eomp-nv with the older Checsomun. an'evervbuddy sry- they're a-goin' to marry after harvest." I
It \v a iv.ndoin shot on Nan*y's part, but her black eyes sparkled with malicious triumph as she saw by her sister-hi-law's burning checks that the poisoned nrrnv had struck- home.
I»ut for some reason from that time on the fates seemed to turn a cold shoulder to her efforts. 'I he rabbits feasted on her early ork cabbages anil marrowfat pease, the striped bugs worked destruction en her cucumbers and Cassava melons, the Colorado beetle devastated her pota^ toes, and the squash-hugs ate up her Hoston marrows and patty-pan I squashes. The foxes, minks, owls and
1
hawks, to say nothing of opossums and weasels thinned the ranks of her young 1 lorkmgs and Plymouth Rocks and, to make matters worse, her cow t.'trued out to be a "jumper" and brought disgraceon herself and trouble to her mistress by daily raids on Farmer Nubbins'corn
fichl
Tins was the last straw, and. like the mythical camel. Miss Ferobia broke down under it. "There ain't :»o use a-tryin*. as I see.** she lamented, dolefully, as she set out her one cup and saucer in readincss for her tea. "A lone woman don't have no chance at. all. "An' here I've ypent all my money an' my garden ain't wuth shucks. And
T\
imothv. he'll say he told ine how 'twould be. and that I'd better o* married .lason Siriallweed. And I almost I h'lieve—I—would— No, I wouldn't, either. I won't take up with a crooked stick, if I be nearly through tho woods—" "Kvcnin'. iss Feroby," interrupted a cheery voice, and there, framed in the doorway, stood Felix Hvolield, a smile brightening his honest, sunbrowned face.
Miss Ferobia shook hands with her visitor, and drew f1Hh a chair for him, with a secret fluttering at her heart as she remembered her sister-in-law's insinuation.
Hut Felix was evidently bent on making himself agreeable. "An'so you've struck out for your-j self." he observed, "(iittin* along first rate. I opine. Yon must show meyour garden." "I haven't got any garden, and you sha'n't see it." declared Miss Ferobia, inconsistently. "It's all choked up with weeds--- I couldn't keep them out. An" what.Avith the bugs, an'the rabbits an'.pigs. 1 ain't gota cabbage-head left, skeerctdy." .v"Sho'. now. you don't say! Why, if that ain't too bath" responded Felix, sympathetically. "An' the varmints has took all my young chiekcns," continued Miss .Ferobia."-' "An' Farmer Nubbins is a-goin' to shoot my cow, an", an*—"
The thought of her woes was too much for her, and she began to sob hysterically. "Don't cry, Miss Feroby: pfrnsr don't," urged Felix. "He sha'n't shoot your cow. I promise you."
Hut Miss Ferobia shook her head, and dried her eyes on the corn er of her apron. "I'll *eli the cow," she declare^ soberly. "An' I'll go an' hire out some* where. I can co(*k if I can't make garden." "No need to hire out," put in Felix, eagerly. "I—I want somebody to cook for ms. Say you'll marry me, Feroby!"
Hut Miss Ferobia in her surprise stared at him, then hung her head, blushing like a girl. "It's so—sudden" sho whispered"What's the odds?" asked Felix, boldly. "I wanted you long ago, only •1 couldn't somehow git the courage to ask you. Say //*, won't you, Feroby?"
And after a little more urging Miss Ferobia did say yes, and felt very well contented with her future prospects, in spite of her weedy garden. "Timothy will say the truck business was a failure after all," she reflected, as she washed up her supper dishes at night, with a very light heart, "but he can't say it wasn't a failure, anyhow."—Helen W. Clark, in Leslie's Newspaper.
WHEN MEN SEE SNAKES.
The Apiu'iir.'tncr of thr Itoptilcs Is Uue to ,jns:'^tii,n of the K.vt—Voliis. Tin' ftm.-.L' of persons wliose nerves arc exoitc'il by protraeU'il ami excessive use of stimulants M?eincr the shapes of animals passing1 before them is not due !. wholly to the imagination. In fact the fatiey only operates to imluee a belief that what is seen it. alive and hideous.
The eyeball is covered ly a network of veins, oidinarilv so smtill that they do not intrude themselves visibly in the path of the lij_rht that en j'rs the sight, but in the ei.mr.se of some diseases those veins are frequently congested and swollen to such size as to become visible, and when this happens the effect generally is to uppear
sls
if there were
an object of considerable size at adisI tance from the eye. Oi course, this vein is frenerally lonfT, thin aud sinuous like a serpent, and the lifure seen is frequently startlin^ly like a snake. That they seem to live is due to the faet that they are ofti not in perfect line with the direct front cf sitrht. They are either to the side, up or down from the focus therefore. when discovered, the victim natural! turns his eyes toward the ettcct, and the eil'i'ct, of course, moves awnv.
Tlie eye follows, and tlitis a continuous -and realistic motion is {jot. *."ow, if the eye be returned to the front n.train 'quickly it will see another snake, which, if .-watched, "A'ill r!ide away in tlie same mantier. .The-.writer'^ of this i.-- afllicted by- in'alavial (Usoiise, .and after his eyes are thus eonffestyd many 1 strange shapes and cloud pas^ within 1 his vision, which, if he were in a state of nervous collapse, misfht easily be till that am seen by those suffering from delirium tremens.—V. Times.
c&me t© ken Afti 170
N.KfAIRBANK&CO. ^wcut/sioie
They Are Coming
Fall Goods,
[THE IDEAL
'}tupiy lliittstees.
Win. Timmons, l'ostmaster of Idav ille Ind., writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidriy aud Liver trouble.'' John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidnev and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." ,T. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run do., and don't care whether he lives or dies: lie found new strength, good appetite and felt just like lie had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye .V Co's. Drug Store.
SHILOH'S COUGH mid Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee, It cures consumption. For sale by Mofiett. Morgan.t Co
Ituelilen'H Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the work, for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay required. ]t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Nye A" Co
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers.
WEAK MEN
Cured quickly of MJIT llMts* '.(SHINS, lost power, dark circles tmdorey,eB,pimt)lf»8,T^tal urvnary drain,tie..by Ilrl'KHCt S k- NO. I POSITIVE HERLAL REMEDY, the result of ycnrti Pnvnto R'iPraetice. Bnormoui sale, BjflUARANTEED CU11E. In wsmall pill form. Sent in plain.
JscAled pAoka^e ou receipt o(
Two Dollars. l*oniphlct free. OIL JOIIM'CUCY.UOX 7H. Cl.KVHLA *t. O-
HUMPHREYS'
PR. IIUUI'HHEVS' SPBCIK1CS AH* HCtl'ttUlcaUy ftlill rnrefuily propared prcMTleiioiiti uscl for ninny yoors in private lractlct» with Hueoct«,uiidfor»v»T thirty yi»ar« used by tho people. F.v«»ry ntnKlo Specific I* a H|octai euro for the dt^asc twuuod.
Thew» SjH'chlcH cure without tlrtiK'KliiK. purg« l»K or rcluehin the system, and nr«' In fact and deedthcHoverelini rcincdlcHnl'llieWorld. 'VH.
UST or riUNCll'AL
NOs. CV
It lieu
UHS. Pltjr
1 l^evern* -'"UK»*tlo!). InJlaininntlon .. it Wo rill h.
Worm Fever, Worm
1 Cryinir Colic,»rTccihiiiKof Infauta 4 IHarrlieu, cidldren Adulu.... lyr«Miierv* OrlptiiK.
(Tmlern orlm h.
iiiii
l)ipaii»e
-a
HIUOUHColic....
Vomiting
-it vr,
CotltchM, Cold, Hronchltis 5 Ncural^in, Toothache, Faccache fl JIculachfM« Sick Headache, Vertigo 10 lUUous stomacti 11 Supire»«ed or i'niiiful J'erlodH. 1\5 White*. tn J'rofuse. Periods I:) 'roi»p. Coii^h, lunicult Hrenlhiia ... I ?a!t Khetnii, Kr.VKlpcla«, Knipt:i«ns.
O' vt.'l 50 .la no •*»0 0 1 -•0 OU
•»»», Kheunmtlc I'jduK....
11 I"ever and A t:" c, chills, ilalarla.... 17 lMlc«*, blind or Weeding I fl C'litiirrh, liuhietiza, Cold In the Head 'JO Whoopinu: Ciniuh. Violent iN.MKhs. 'Z I »cnrrnl lleldllt v.I')iyrlcal^Vc.*ikn«s^ 27 KIdney I) i»eu*.c liS Ni'i'voiis Oehi lit i. HO ('t iiiiiry Wen Unes*», WettinK Hit!.'
oi lhiTI cu rt,Palpitation 1
Sold by 1 »niKVl-^t"*. or tit postpaid on receipt of price.' i,iu. Hi'm!*iiuKvs* Al-. (Hi p»tf«*s) richly bmmd In ol»-th and roM, mallr-d free,
HUMPHRrYS' WKDIGIKE 00., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
S E I I S
Chituo.
Every Day.
KEILY
124 Easf Main Street.
.1 SnJ'r investment
Ts one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in ease of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan von can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of 1 r. King's New .Diseoverv for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection of throat. lungs or chest, such as eonsiimpt'on. in(lamination of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to lie depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye Co's drug store.
IS A NEW KIND OF BREAD JUST PUT ON MARKET BY ALBRIGHT.•
LIQUOR
THE
irk A BIT.
/f/ALC TVS WO#lO m&?£/S EirTOfiE .'»/
D"HAlifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. 11 call he Liven Ui cup ot tea or e«»ilee,er In Hr ttcles ot Joo'l. without the Kuo^vted^e of 111 (viiticnt, sarv It ts absolutely harml ami wiih'tlt ct -i pennanitat umi speedy cur whether the puietu is a i)*oderateiirlnk»'roraa alcholicunccK. IT NKVKK KAILS, .t oper ates ho quietly ami with such -eru»int.v that th patientutuleriroes no Inconvenience, an -.- ho !e aware. h!s complete r'lormatlor J'cted 4 H-prt^ro Vm hW of pari W uhir« 1 ceN Ce.. druifirist-H Orawfordsville Ind.l
Have you heard of Fmuil's lMHs, Ko'r curing bilious ills? Could you know what others av, How tliey wind with jrripeless way they ever will. /And how they've made
A basis money tpulev He's uiuiie no fuss, Nor muss.
And had uurow: Has simply jrone nuea»f, And now Has K"t them in away complete. Or, as the hoys say. with both leet. That they an' daisies everybody knows,
And Small's a ull-blown tuse
UR. sAivxjti:i\r's
ELECTR3G BELT
wrrx SUSPENSORY row
JEN KJLV^
1 4 I ii S
1),S( IU IIMNS«rK.\4l.SsK4
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Vandalia Line
P1KKCT ItDCTK TO
Jasliville, Cliattanoojrii. Kloi-ida. Hut Sprinjrs* Texas. Kansas, Missouri Michiiran. Can.-ula.
Noi'tlii'rii Ohio
n«n«t.. '"an (touches
Good Blood» Good Ilealth* Th® Blood Seareber 1« th« caff it PnHfler tT«ri *kknown. He»t Tonic. Core# Hoila. Pimplfi, ^Tett«r, Uleria. Hlaek Heede. ±nA «ji
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UNSTYjoc"aTof
J^rcaclotn, 7rt-//r»\\"s/ji/ :iml in IColiiiirtti. J'.ik'lit fiMjr-c'.lmnn »y«-s,\v« ll printt-ii. A liin'ml f»-rtnon vcry week, with live ftrtu
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on-'cltnvut lopk-K.
"nt- «1 -Ihir ii year.
«... Ten week* «hi I nt for ten tenl* In "I iitit«. MtiHLKs It. Lfclllt 6, ill., I'titjt., 1J5 D-urliuru M. .1 lilea^O*
Till-: CHA v.-FOK1JSV1LLK
Y. M, C.A
O. M. GitKfifi. I'resldcnt. VS'. S. Mofkktt..Vice.
I'rcshicnt.
i.i. I*. Di'hhav, Hocordiog-Seeretar.), •'H.T. Iviso. Treasurer.N. C. McC.w. 'ieiicnil Secretary. liat.iis. Tul) aiid ti:oivir liym iiiismm. Dtnviiuir Alloys, 1'iiiiio, (:unt's mid •iidnsL,' room. Jleutitcs Smultiy at -i:liU, p. ui...,Visitors always welcome.