Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1892 — Page 3

Your next

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be one. with

SANTA C!

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wi II far.t

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a

hands.

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weeks washing

•hivcr. c3-r.er

and wi

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SANTA CLAUS

but dots not

cleans

pure,

it doe*: r^ot rou^licti or

Million?

N. FAIRBANK £CCM'f'ts. CH ICA&0.

Two for 1 Cent!

ALL KINDS AT

•V --K

Lowest Prices.

99-Oent Stor.e.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin iheir annual February Sale of broken lots

Fixe Siioks

TIIKY COOK DUY AM) ARK FIN Hi KATINU.

26 Yellow, 25 White Extra 23 lbs. Granulated

123 West M$in treet.

THB

YOURCHOICE for $1.

Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound. Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack

Barnliil 1, Hornaday, Pickett

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO BAT

Therefore \vhm wanting first class groceries, Coflec, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee* Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh l!ulk

Qvj-Uts,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

K. CI. WALiKirP, Proprietor

Passengers,and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or inv part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass'store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

UKCUBT AXD BUST

In th# City On Be Bought By Asking tor

arid

SOAP 'S

in ure t-he-

c.hap t"ha-

LLSe. i"fc. eDo YOU.

on Monday, February r,

And will

pay.

to see them.

If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the

Rose

celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Casli Fry's,

9)

or

r.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

,J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNBLL'S OLD STAND.

In the vary

Daily Journal

MONDAY, FEB. 8. 1892.

The Daily Joohnai, Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

MADAME MATTEI IB QUEEN.

She Beoomes a Spiritualist and Hypnotizes Her iiusband, Everybody remembers Madame Mattel whose real name is Mrs. Tripp. She was at the head of the DeFauw School of Music for several years and gave several concerts here. She is now located in New York and the following account of her recent doings, from the Mail and Express will be of interest: "Thoie can be no doubt that Mrs. Mattie Barn Tripp, although she is un doubtedly insane, possesses extraordinary hypnotic power. Her husband, James Tripp, a reporter of more than local renown, is completely in her power. So powerful is the inlluence she exerts over him that for the past two weeks he has been in a sort of trance. Dressed only in an expensive nightrobe, Mrs. Tripp sat upon a double bed, hor back against the wall. Across her knees rested a small table, upon which from time to time she wrote with a "planchette." Beside the bed, in a chair, sat her husband, his head thrown back and his hands clutching a cane which lay in his lap. His eyes were closed and his face ghostly. Mrs. Tripp talked of ghosts and wrote "spirit" messages.

Dowd and McDermott, with two reporters repaired to the house at o'clock yesterday afternoon and were there several hours. At the outset they went upstairs to the room of the Tripp's and demanded admittance. A rap on the door received this response from MrB. Tripp: "Go away! But before going bring me a coHinful of coff'ae.

Assistant McDermott crawled out of a window on the roof on an extension and peered through a window into the Tripps' apartment. He witnessed the extraordinary scene .described above.

A. council of war was held, and it was determined to break into the room. The cook put hor brawny shoulders to the panel and shoved until the door opened.

The marshal went throngh the form of serving his papers and notified Mrs. Tripp to be in court at 3 o'clock this aftornoon. Ho could do no more, and after all hands had bocome surfeited with Mrs. Tripp's ravings, it was decided to wait until to-day before pro ceeding with the ejectment.

UNION SERVICES.

The First Presbyterian and the Methodist Ohurohes the Scenes of Special Services Last Evening.

Last evening the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian, Center and First Presbyterian churches held a union service in the First church and it proved to be a most pleasant and instructive occasion, large union choir furnished excellent music and the singing by the large congregation was also of a soul stirring character. Interesting papers were read by Henry Hostetter, of the First church society, Miss Ora Moffett, of the Christian church and liobert Whilford or Center church. Rev. S. W. Brown delivered a telling address on the Liquor Traffic while Dr. Cunningham made some most pertinent remarke in regard to the opening [of the World's Fair on Sunday. After the service proper the following officers for the union league were elected to 6erve for the ensiling year: Miss Flora Work, President

Miss Evangelino Biiiford, Secretary, and Henry Hostetter, Treasurer. At the Methodist church the congre gations of the Baptist and Methodist churches joined in a service commemor 'alive of the life and works of the late Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon. The audience and Sunday school rooms were hotli filled and aftor the opening hymns, prayer by Dr. Tuttle and the scriptural lesson by Rev. T. J. Simmons, Rev. Q. W. Switzer delivered an interesting talk recalling three sermons he had heard Dr. Spurgeon deliver in '81 at his London ehurch. After Mr. Switzer had closed Rev. G. P. Fuson gave an excellent nddress reviewing the life of the great divine and the lessons to be drawn therefrom. Dr. Tuttle was then introduced and in his talk, which was a most felicitous and happy one, he spoke of the life of Spurgeon as illustrating the fact that in the history of God's church a man is found for every crisis. The service was a very entertaining one and those present derived much instruction and profit.

"moeesteretsT

The Council Will Endeavor to Simply That Lone: Felt Want -Some North and South Streets.

The oast part of Crawfordsville lacks woefully in Btreets running north and south. What few there are are not more than two or three squares long. This is an evil of long standing but the council has determined to take the bull by tho horns and will to-night introduce resolutions for the extension of three streets. The first is Garfield street, now a forty foot passage way squnre long, just east of the old ball grounds. It is proposed to make thiB 45 feet wide and extend it south to Wabash avenue, making jog of fourteen feet west at Main Btreet. It is also proposed to extend Oak street which passes by tho. Dovetail Body Works north from Wabash avenue to Markot, making it 45 feet wide. A now street will bo proposed to begin at Market on a lino with Ilocum and ran north to tho L., N., A. C. railroad, thence in a southeasterly direction to Wabash avenue. The matter of widening Green street lietween College and Franklin will be put into tho form of a resolution also.

Mrs. Tracey's Tactics.

L. J. Coppage has filed in the circuit conrt a divorce suit for Mary Jane Tracey against Harrison Tracey. This worthy couplo were married several years ago and have lived in an aristocratic flat in tho north end. During their entire married life, so the complaint avers, Mrs. Tracey did not receive a single stitch of clothing from her husband, he provided nothing whatever for ber sup|H)rt, ho was always drunk and disorderly,_ I10 swore at her continually, ho frequently kicked, slapped and beat her and finally abandoned her entirely. What is the world coming to when a lady asks for a divorce on a fow little complaints like-the foregoing? Is tho husband to have no privileges which tho wife is bound to respect

The Goodbar Will Case.

About 100 citizens of Clark town ship arrived in this morning to appear as witnesses in the case of Dickerson Goodbar et al. vs. Jacob E. Lidikay, administrator of the estate of J. N. Goodbar, deceased. Judgo Hadley, of Danville, was on the bench and a' good part of the day was consumed in getting a jury, tha struok jury of sixteen failing to furnish a desirable twelve. Ballard Brothers, Proctoi-and James McCabe, of Williamsport appear for the plaintiffs and Kennedy & Kennedy and Anderson & Crane for the defendants. The case will last several days and promises some sensational developments. It is a family fight from away back and bad blood is exceedingly plentiful. Before a jury was pelected a number of called talesmen were rejected and the jury when accepted were composed of Milton McKee, Thomas LaFollette, W. L. Fraley, J. B. Stingley, Blaine A. Archie, J. A. McClure, John E. Brown, Nathan C. Turnipseed, J. F. Marsh, Garrett C. Snyder, J. N. Johnson and Josiah N. Beach.

At the time of going to press T. E. Ballard is making the opening statement for the plaintiff,averring that the will of John H. Goodbar was a fraudulent statement. He will be followed by A. B. Anderson for the plaintiffs.

Tae Deadly Beer Mug Again. The beer mug as a weapon of offense and defense is becoming quite the rage. Whether it be the "pony" mug, a chip from which makes so gallant a diamond for the theatrical manager, or whether it be the massive "schooner" from which our grandfathers drank before us, the beer mag is quite the thing with which to do up an antagonist. Saturday evening the popular resort of Charley Annabel, opposite the Monon station, was ablaze with glory. About a dozen gay ladies and gentlemen, more or less under the influence of Mumm's extra dry, wore seated about the reception room discussing the society gossips of the hour. In some way the chair upon which Miss Kenyon sat went over backway throwing that young lady over in a manner which caused her no little em barrassment. She was so flurried and overcome by her maiden modesty that when she aroso she picked up a beer mug and threw it right square in Mr.

Annabel's handsome, smiling face. In the language of neighborhood Charley bled like a hog, and the scene which followed beggars description. No arrests have been made as yet.

Sough on the Protective Union. Judge Everett to-day, at Lafayette, gave his decision in the case of Hughes against the Wabash Valley Protective Union. It was a decisive victory for tne plaintiff, he being agarded damages in full with interest. The case was somewhat after this manner. Several years ago Hughes James and wife, of Warren county, took out a joint policy in the Union for S3,000. In July '90, Mrs. James died and in the following March James was called to Crawfordsville and paid SG00 as his claim in full. He was told that all the members had been notified and that only enough had responded to make S08I. He protested and filed suit for the S'2,100 still duo him. The case went to Tippecanoe county and Judge Everett was exceedingly rough on the Union in his decision. He stated that he found that its officers had collected $2,800 on the James policy and moreover had a mortuary fund of 815,000 at the time. Just what the decision will result in is not yet known. James Wright, who appeared for the plaintiff, and George

Hurley, who represented the Union, re turned home to-day. The Union at present is "out of sight."

Bought the Galey Building. Three gentlemen on behalf of Craw, fordsville Lodge I. O. O. F., bid off the Galey building, when it was offered for sale last week, at 83,500. They did this on their own notion and without any authority, but with a knowledge that it was the desire of the Lodge to make the purchase provided it could bo done on favorable terms. This was a natural desire as the lodge owns the third floor. Saturday evening the qnestion of approval came up for discussion and vote. The question was carried nearly unanimously nnd as soon as the transfer papers can be made the property passes into the ownership of Crawfordsville Lodge of Odd Fellows.

Death of Mrs. Payne

Mrs. Jane Payne, w\e 01 1110 late George Payne, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Black Creek, of pneumonia. She was about seventyfive years old and leaves six children, one haying preceded her. She was a most highly respected woman and a consistent member of the ,Unitod Brethren churcli. The funeral will occur Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Mt. Zion, Rev. A. M. Snyder officiating,

New

The uew officers of Silver Spray Temple, No. 80, Juvenile Temple, installed last Saturday afternoon are as follows George Sweeten, C. T. Linnie Murray V. T.r Emma Sering, Chap. Allen Sweeten, Sec.: Leila Harris, A. S. Howard Brenizer, F. S. Daisy Mount, Treas. Lorenzo Dodd, Mar. Vera Kirkpatrick, D. M. Lulu Kepler, Guard Walter Ludington, Sent. Flora Con ners, li. S. Barbara Moran, L. 8.

Ool. Tnbhy's Hatt.

Last Saturday evening Col. C. Trib by and Miss Flora Hatt were quietly married by Re". G. W. Switzer. Both of the high contracting parties are well known over tho county and have many friends who will rejoico to learn of their union. Their residence for the present is with Sheriff Bible, the groom acting at present as deputy sheriff.

Compromised.

Nicholson & Jackman, tho bakers will not appeal their caso to the circuit court thoy_having effected a compromise with Dema's Gilbert by wnich they re tain possession of the building on south Green street. Their lease is reduced from six years to three and they pav an increased rental.

Chicago Dally Markets.

Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street from C. S. Leo, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Cloning To-Day:

May Wlicot I .02fc May Cora

Cloning

"WW

Yesterday

1)1 *VMa .3 12.12V, 0.16

1)1'5 42 *i 31H 12.00 0.©7*

*2'i

Muy Oals 31K May Pork 1S.00 MayKlb* :0.20 »at, 1C

iteoeipt«-Wheat, 100oars Corn. 2*0 c«rs Oat«, loOc

Hogi, 26,000.

FLASHES FROMOVES THE 0ITST.

—Miss Nona Alfrey has returned home. —Dp. W. T. Got! was in Terro Haute to-dav. —W. B. Herod has returned to Kingman, Kansas. —Miss Helen Smith returned from Lafayette to-day. —Miss Maggie Ferguson has gone to Little Rock, Ark. —Leo Long has gone to Elwnod to start a barber Bhop. —W. T. Brush and Mayor Carr went (o Rockville to-day.

Saxe Mowers returned to his homo in Lafayette to-day. —Mrs. Boll, of Wortliington, is tho guest of Mrs. S. C. Kennedy. —Mat Doherty has returned to Joplin and Chattanooga where he has been for the past week. —Mrs. John Warner, of Indianapolip, is visiting Mrs. Alary Wilhito. who is very ill with tho grip. —David Payton and family have moved to Camdea. Mr. Payton will bo foreman of J. O. Finch's saw mill at that place. —There will be a meeting of the P. O. S. of A. Commandery at 8 o'clock this evening at their hall in the Joel block'. —The Sonior class, city high school, w'll give a social in the Christian church on Friday evening, Feb. 12. Admission, 15 cents. —Jasper N. Davidson is attending a meeting of tho State Board of Agriculture at Indianapolis to revise the premium list of the State fair. —Miss Mabel Ilutton entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening, it being her fourteenth birthday.

All the guests wero moBt pleasantly entertained and will long remember Miss Ilutton's hospitality. —Much complaint is made of freight No. 533 on the Big Four which blockaded the croising at Water, Elm and Plum streets last evening for three quarters of an hour. It was a groat in convenience to those returning from church. —Next Thursday the second penny collection for the World's Fair will be taken in this city and county. The money subscribed will go toward perfecting the Indiana school exhibit. In the Thanksgiving collection Montgom erv county stood right up at the head.

PLUCK OF A HAWK.

Bis Vigorous Flglit with Two Hunter* In til* Maliifi Wood*. An Auburn business man and a friend were out hunting the other day, says the Lewiston Journal. A big hawk flew over tliuir he «l» and they blazed away at him. Tho shot broke the bird's wing and he came to the ground, alighting on his back. He was unable to turn over and get upon his feet, but was lively just the same, as the Auburn hunters found before they succeeded in killing him.

The business mau placed the ramrod of his gun in the hawk's big, grasping claws, all of which straightway closed, like the jaws of an enraged mud turtle snapping at a stick in tho hands of a mischievous boy. With the claws thus taken care of tho business man's friend proceeded to wring tho bird's neck. In the earlier stages of the operation the harder the friend worked the tighter would the hawk grasp the iron ramrod and flap its wings.

All this was fun for the hunters, who, after a long struggle, declared themselves winners of the scrap. They had hardly so proclaimed when the bird got his wind, and leaving the ramrod, vi ciously attacked his persecutors.

As fate would have it, the business man's friend, being nearest, was the first to catch it- The hawk lighted on his wrist and tho way he stuck there was a caution. One claw sunk deep into the. hunter's wrist and he called long and loud for mercy.

The business man, seeing something must be done at the risk of his life, finally went to his friend's rescue. He got a good hold on the sunken claw, braced his feet against a rock, and was successful in pulling it out. As the elaw came out the hawk fell back and in a moment was still in death. They found that the bird's wings measured three feet and ten inches from tip to tip

AN OVERESTIMATED METAL.

Aluminum In Sow Said to B« ITnflt for Many Uaea. Two German scientists who have been making extended experiments for the purpose of ascertaining the extent to which aluminum can be used in the manufacture of vessels to contain eatables have reached some conclusions that rather upset the predictions of universal adaptability of this metal, saj-s the Chicago Journal.

These scientists assort that aluminum should never be used for articles which are required to come in contact with boiling water, nor should "cans of this metal be used for the packing of fruits, preserves, etc. Experiments showed that a large number of organic acids which are present in brine, fruit, juices, etc., have a dissolvent effect upon aluminum.

According to these authorities the liplit flasks of aluminum which have been made fcr army use are not adapted for this purpose, as citric and tartaric acid, even in as small proportions aa one per cent., exercise an injurious effect upon the metal. Ited Bordeaux and Moselle wine, and even tea and coffee, have also a tendency to dissolve and absorb aluminum, probably on account of the tannin contained in them.

—Do not fail to attend the great bankrupt clothing sale open Wednesday at 9 a. m., at 212 east Main street.

IVORY SOAP

99£ Pur&

the iMTfjuiYtafrwroK'

Son.

"Mn'her,

I.YI'lA I'lNkllAM.

::ic 1 le- j'.y |-,:iI

1,1.

Iier neck and crie«. are my daughters, dear Sov. Ve», mother

for the

We do not know why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so useful in those simp!« but varied conditions which know as having a

you cough.'

Wc cannot explain

it wc only know the fact from experience. It may be due to the combination of tonic effccts of cod-liver oil and the hypophosphites it may be partly due to the glycerine. There are many effects in medical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know at all.

SCOTT

&

W

»South

tin ran tcctl Cu re.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, ujon this condition. If you are nlllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed,-giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return tho bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did wo not know that Dr. King's now discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye ife Co.'s drug store. Large Bize 50 cents and SI.

—For salo—0 acres or less, diiectly west of Junction House. Decided .bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock b« 423, city.

—Dr. Barnes will be at Nut! hotel on Feb. 2'J. J.a Grippe.

No healthy person need fear any danl^eroiiB consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much tho same as a severe cold and requires precisely tho same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Honiedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who havo used it during the epidemics of tho past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent! a N

Catarrh In Colorado.

used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarru. it proved a cure.—15. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm ib especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by 'alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, druggist, Denver.

I can recommend Kly's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Ilerr, Pharmacist, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of catarrh. It is in coustant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy.

Coi'l/h I'ollowlnu the Grip.

Many persons, who havo recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough nnd relievo the lungs, effecting a perinanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

.title*' A'eri'n «v Liver l'tlln.

bowels

nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billonness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses

'26

cents.

BuclcletVH Arntva Halve,

do you never weary with all your correspondence?" "No, illy sou. Iliesc letters of confidence bring to Hi leel.-. whose daughter throws her arms around oli. iiit.ilier, li'lp nit Hi women of the world

ami lliev love von.

I.ydj.i I'iukhanfn pr'vaie letters from ladies in all parts of the world average 0110 luimirod por (lav, and truly has she been a mother to tlir Sull'eriu^ women ever .seek her in their extremity, and ilnd liotli a ln-l|n-r and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and eon-ei.-uiems answer*, utiil t!» sympathy of a mother.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

An hwk, i*nV! \ali:o to laditv W

It «:nrt Ihi- n.n -t of I'.unnif on»|lHiuts trfnjr iloirn Feeling, Wr-»]c

('oni|ionnil li i« no Hvnt, 1- •. nvrSjit of

«th

A venue,

Krw \ork. Yuiir drufrctM kc»ps Sco"'? R«n»th!r»» of co4-!ver •H— all lni£gi» everywhere do. |i. 41

ANTKU—To huj a house of Mbuul four rooms in desirable purt of the city. Enquire of I). A. MctMure, :ti).s N or! It si rust. 2-i:l

.1 Lcailr

Since its first introduction, El ctric Bit tore has gained rapidlv in popular favor, until now it is clearlv in the lead among pure medicinal tonics nnd alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidney's.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, coustipati"n, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 •ente per bottle. Bold by Nye & Co.

T\

VECETAHLE

rurr Mini I 'viiimtiin O O N

ux\A

nitiiH'nu of woim-n.

or sen I liy mnil, in form of I'M* or

LYDIA E. P1NKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN* MASS.

rd by lylia Piiinham, inrfgreaf i: P'f.wnt a copy to anyone addressing us »it!i t*o 2-crit stamps.

RAILWAY 1 IME CARD

MOKOS ROUTE.

BOVTII I 2ru.tn

NlKUt Mull (daily)

NOItTU HK.iu

1 :IOp.m Dtiv Mull juop W a re O

VTKbT

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

H^Gu.m Kxprcsfl—Malt 'Jl0:a.in Mai) (dally) 5:18j»,m Mull—Express MOp.m \:rip.in Mall—Kxpreas 0:4Hp.iu

VASDAL1A.

9 44a.m Express (1:1 Spin. 6:20p.ui.. am

•I all

8:10a.tn :40 urn

..Freight

LYLE, REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.

NATURAL AM) AltTll'ICIAI,

GAS FITTERS

AM) IMATMIJEKS

Employ only experienced workmen and test each job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of the Natural Gas Inspector, We assure you that if your orders are left with us, tho work will be done properly and carefully.

We carry a large assortment of Nat ural Gas Fixtures." In addition to lJipe and Fittings we have Burners for every size stove, grate or furnace. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grato or stove, llemembei your connection with tho Company's line is •undo by lis free of cost.

GROjERY & LUNCH STAND.

J-ifFrosh Lino of Groceries Always kept in 8tock_^}-J Luni-li Counter open Uny unci Kiylit nnd Kepi stoekwl wlili Klrst Class Kutabies.

Candles, Oysters, Celery Kept In Stock.

PLUM STREET DEPOT. Goods' delivered to any part of the city,

Lots For Sale.

Dcinus Gilbert has ten of the niroHti building lota in Crawfordsville. The lots are one nere in size aud beautifully elevated. Will aoll theone aero lots for f2W) each. The cheapest and the nicest building lots ever offered in Orawfornsvillo. They are located on East Mam «t. two squares east of Vandalia depot. Time will be given to suit purchasers.

Address

DEMAS GILBERT,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

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

Office and Residence 218 South Green btrout

Mi's. I)r. Griffith gives special attention Obronlc and Surgical Diseases of

Women,Children, and Obatetrlcu. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

OONHm.TATICW FttRM

U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block,

South Washington Street. A O S I E

CALL.

22.

fever

I NOT AN A.

kJR. S/VWIiAiWS

ELECTRIC BELT

\VTiH5U5?EM5nR\ roH

Aft

irv fir Alt* ivn'P in O XH.K t)* tl»l« IMPROWQ^-O^'Utr.TRie BeLT*NOSli^EHS0Jt nrKEH'M* JIOSKY, for this imr tniae. Cur* of Wetltnt, r!' IhR Frwl) Mllft« i'AKTH, re»l«»rlt«(r Un Ui to !U .tl.r»l IIHMOI hSI KKJHJllL fctrrtrie Currrnt Krlt «r «*x furfeli HKt.TMd (o*|.lM-K. kiiil mm. ttor-t CMeslen

S^rcEMBLECTKI,*OU..

icyu»»iioNu. CKICAQOJlt

I Jr. Humes will be at Nutt hotel on Feb.

.Xcu'spapem ISmlorsr.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be

among the most entertaining and edu-

Act on a now principle—regulating the! eating authors." lie is not a stranger tver stomtcho and bowels

through the

to our readers, as his advertisements ippear in our columns in every issue,

calling attention to the fact that tho elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials show-

8|!inc

The best salve in the worlo fcr cuts, that it is unequalled bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever pr°strnti0D) Headache, Poor Memory, Bores, tetter, chapped hnnds, chilnpinbs xjizziuesn, Sleeploesness, Neuralgia, coma and nil skin eruptions, and |os®*|Hvsteria, Fits, Epilepsy lively enres pileB, or, no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 I cents per box. For sale by N.ve & Co

that it is unequalled for .Nervous

C'onhing ioi:ds to Consumption Kemp'® Balsam will «top the cough at in##.