Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1892 — Page 3

BS

of

EGGS!

QATARR

USIC_

kiaLAXi£ir

flie Great New York Succcss,

•"SHE COULDN'T MARRY

Baby Carriages.

Wo have just received our Spring line of

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IgT.V BiiOTHXRS. W Winrn BU New York. Price 60 eta!

One Nig'ht Only,

Monday, March 21^*"

THREE."

Headed by llio chnrmlnir Soubrcttiv

LILLIAN KENNEDY.

Supported by the eminent singing Coinojliiin, her brother, and a strong Comcd.v Company. Produced with all their own scenery. Urim-fdll of songB, (lances and specialties. A grand scene of the Mugby Tunnot, the greatest

Hail Iload Suono ever built.

iPrioes—^c, .5.0c, J5cts.

JAPANESE

CURfc

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or deirrce—Kxtcrn^l, Intortiul, Blind or HlocdlngltchlDK.Chronlo, Uecent or Hereditary Jlils ltoinody ua» iKWliivuly never been kno« to fall. II .00 a box. boxes for tii.OO sent by mull prepaid on reeelpt of prion A written liUiimnteo |iostlvoly (riven to cnch purchaser of 1 boxes, when pimiliii^ed at one time, to refund tha t.r 00 paid If not oured. Guarantee aauedhy Nre & Co. DnigKtsa Bolo Aueuta *wtert»rUl.. Tr«. lamuhw Tr—.

Baby Carnages, and it is the largest

and handsomest ar.d cheapest line

brought to this city.

..'all early and make your selection.

99-Cent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots

Fink Shoes

on Monday, February i,

And it will pay to see them.

Is what we want and it is no--trouble to have it Buy our

PUKE GOLD FLOUR

arties that are using it say it is the best Flour that has ever been on the Crawforsville market. Try it. You will use no other.

ooooooo

lai-so •per doz,

Look out for SUGARS. Don't let them go highsr before you lay in a supply.

2^ lbs, White Extra ....!. $1.00 2: lbs. Fine Granulated 1.00 Jers'y, Lion ard Arbuckle Coffee. ..... ... w. 20 Fancy Pruiies, Peaches or Appricots 10

Your Friends For Low Prices

BARNHILL HORNADAY, & PICKETT

EGGS!!

J,HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOOPage Book mi Treatment of Anlmalfl und Cburt Scui Free. CtTRBfl FCTCrA«C/dnuCAtloUA.ruf)QTlimi1tlOQ A.A.lHpinal MeuTiisiiidiMilk Fever. B. II.—Strains, LumcneM. Ithcurautianii C.O.*-Dlntempcr» Nnen! Uiochnrgcs*

Bot# or Cirubn, Wornii*.

K.E.—CouifhA, licHvcs, Pneumonia* F.K.—Colic or Gripe*, Bellyache. G*G.—ittlscarrlnKN Hemorrhages. 11.11.—Urinary find Kidney liiacimrsr* 1.1.—Eruptive IHsenncs, Mange. J.K.—BineaHciiof IHgcetlon, Pamlyslir. Single Bottlo (over AO dosesX «6( Stable Ohhoi ivlth Specific*, Manual,

Veterinary Curo Oil add dedicator, 67.OC Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, l.Of Sold by Druggists or Sent Propalr. anywhere and in any quantity on Rccelpt of Price.

HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York.

HUMPHREYS'

HOMEOPATHIC fl ft

SPECIFIC No.fiO

In use 80 years. The only successful remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from over-work or otlier cauios. gl par rial, or 6 vials and large vu] powder, for

Sold bt Diicooists, orseut postpaid on receipt Olprtoe.-HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO., Uor. William and John Sta.. N.

Im Grippe.

No healthy person need four nny dan gerous consequences from nn attack of In grippe if properly treated. It IB much the same as a severe cold nnd requires precisoly tbe enmo treatment. Remain quietly nt homo nnd tuke Chamberlain's Cough Remedy no directed for a severe cold nnd a prompt nud complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy nlso counteracts nny tondency of In grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the pnst two years we hnve yet to learn of a single case Unit has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonin. 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye .t Co.

MUbh' serve A lAver fills.

Act on anew principle—regulating the tver Btomtcho nnd bowels through the nerves. A now discovary Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curo billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uuoqualed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nrefit. 80 dosea 26 oeut*.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. MARCH 18.1892.

THE DAILY JOUBKAX. IS for sale by Robinson Sc Wullace, nnd Pontious & Lacey.

To Republicans,

On Saturday, March 20.1B02, bttween the hours rf 2 uml 8 o'clock p. m. the HcpuhlicunH ol Uiectty of CrHwfotdsvUio, lnd.. will hold a ir nmry cloetion for the purpo^oot nominating a ticket to be voUd lor ut the coming city election. randidutes will be nominated for the following office: Major, Mat shut, Clerk. I rea*urer, and ouo Councilman from each ol the three watd*». *J ho wards will vole at. the following places: 1st Waid--TruMce1s ofllee.-

Surveyor's offlcu. "v,

•Ml unl—Mnllh'fi wagon shop. W.E. llr.Mpnurv, City CliiLirttititi.

A OOMEJi IN OLOVER SEED

Walter Goodbar, of Ladoga, Sell His Grandfather's Ulover Seed and LeavtB For fields Not Olover.

We have heard of bulling the marketing and bearing the market, but it remained for Walter Goodbar, of Lndo ga, to introduce to the oommercial world the enterprising, but perhaps doubtful nrt of hogging the market. Waltor is sowing his wi!d seed oats and in order to do so sold his grandfather's clover seed. Walter is the grandson of Dickerson Goodbar, the plaintiff in the famous will case, and is the son of J. Corbin Goodbar, formerly the liveryman of this city. Walter has hosts of acquaintances here nnd when he catno riding into the town the other day behind a sleek team of horses and on a big load of the A 1 grade of clover seed he looked too cute for anything He drove up to Crabbs A- Reynolds' scales. Soon a bargain was driven. Walter had the oheck for $75 made out in his father's name, stating that it was his seed. Ho then put tip his team in a livery stable and proceeded to First Xational bank where the check was duly cashed.- Walter has not been seen sioce. He has vamoosed and when his family, alarmed at his absence, came to town to look him up he was now here to bo looked up. He had been considerate enough to leave the team, so that was thankfnby received by the sorrowing family, wLich will probably havo the horses stuffed to remind them of little Waltor boy who is far, far away. Walter always has been tnugk and the family haven't much use for him. A young lady poetess of Ladoga haB sub mitted to them the following touching tribute: "1 not woop for Iti'le Walter, 11 Im but. thill)kI sst-^ump

And It lib nei dnu't ifrnce liultor. Ile'u come back a dlriy trump."

A TINE _UELEBBA'i'I0N.

The Sons of Ireland Commemorate S Patrick's Birth at St. Jotin's Hall Last Evening.

The hall of the Knight of St. John on north Washington street was crowded lest evening by an intelligent and appreciative audience which fully enjoyed the splendid programme which was carried out aB follows: Grand Chorus—"Joy, ,loy. Freedom to day." I.eeture on lielund Kesid Hannu The l!urp nl'Turu Mr*. Jas.Molony Columbia the Gem of the Ocean

IrelHiid,

Miss Rriffltta Costello

^olo Mr. 1) l». Sullivan Quartette—Come Where My lifjve Lies Dreaming.

Miss Katie Lonsr, Mrs. Hin Myers. Prof. Hramlk uip. Mi. John Brury. Duetto-Fair .lanet'e

Mrs: Jus. Molony, Mrs. Uen Myers

Ma'c Quartette—l.ast Nlifht Messrs. McGilllard, Hreuuau Drury and Prof. Hrandkamp. Mixed Quartette— brighter Days for Old

Misses Joe flattery and Annie Drury, Messrs Jo D-ury and Henry Hrenmin. •Malt* Quartetle-Sallor's Dream

Messrs. Drury, Breunun, MuGilliard and l'rof. Hrandkamp. C.rand Chorus-Away, Away.

The opening chorus was especially fine and wns in itself worth the price of admission. The lecture of Mr. Han na was about an hour in length and received some very 'avorable comment. Ouo of the most popular features of the entertainment was the solo of Dan Sullivan who nppeared in costume and made quite a hit. The duetto of Mrs. Molony and Mrs. Myers was also well received as was in fact the work of the quartettes and the 6olo of Miss CoBtello. The entertainment was a success in every particular and was the grandest celebration of the grent nnniversary that Crawfordsville has seen for many years.

Poster Pletcln-r Makes a Move. Our distinguished fellow citizen, Foster Fletchor, friend and ally of that lofty pntriot, .Take Freed, hnB mnde nnother move on life's checker bonrd, which is being commonted on considerably. Mr. Fletcher lived on farm west of New Market but, confident of his ability to got a liquor licenso in that town, rented the farm. Matters did not como his wny, though and few days ngo the renter demanded possession of the place. Then Flotcher sent his family to Now Richmond and took tip his abode with Jake Freed at Now Markot. Hero he is waiting nnd pining away until the next term of court when his application will be acted upon. Ho might ns well follow his fnmily to New Richmond for v^jth the late experience of Pony Moody, of W aveland, before us wo cannot hold out much hope for him.

The Trastees Meet.

Tho township trustees nre in session nt Superintendent Zuck's ollico to-day. They make their quarterly settlement for books to-day und nlso discuss plans for conducting tho graduating exorcises of tho schools. Each township ns heretofore will havo its, own exercises but some without will bo adopted to select a gradunte from each place to take part in the school exhibition at the fair.

—Try Nicholson & Jackman's fino hand made oream Bon Bona.

OWSLEY_A DEFAULTER

The Rumors of the Past few Days Confirmed—Over $1,500 Turns Dp Missing.

For several days rumors of Dr. W. J. Owsley, trustee of Franklin township have been floating in the nir but there was nothing to confirm thorn. Today Will S. Hampton, of Darlington, confirmed the rumor. Mr. Hampton onn speak author itivoly because he is the gentleman whom the county commissioners appointed to sttoceed Dr. Owsley two weeks ago when the latter resigned. Ou March 7, Mr. Hampton received the books of tho office nnd nt Hint time Dr. Owsley told him everything wns nil strnight. But suspicions begnu to nrise in the minds of the new trustee when the teachers began to come in for their money and there was only a little to pay them. The bondsmen became uneasy and began to investigate. This led tho delinquent trustee to con OSB nnd he notified Samuel Hampton, one of his sureties, also father of the present trustee, that he was indeed behind in his accounts. The exact amount was found to be 81,559,18. As Dr. Owsley served two years aa a first term and two years as the first half of a four years' term, he has two set of bondsmen. Those of the first term are Samuel Hampton, Thos. MoDaniel and Rev. J. A. JohnBon. They will be liable for tho sum of S5-10.60. The bondsmen for the Becond term aro David McAllister, Thos. McDaniel, Cyrus Booher, Dr. Hillis and Enoch Thompson who are responsible for SI,018.58. They have all mot and appoiuted tho amounts each will havo to pay. About 8500 of the tuition fund will not be needed until next fall and it will not be paid until then. Dr. Owsley avers that he will raise that amount himself by tho time it is needed and further states that ho proposes to continue as a physician in

Durlington and that eventually his bondsmen shall all be repaid. He is worth moro than the amount of his shortage but his property, unfortunately or fortunately, all stand in his wife's name. The last piece of property ho bought was paid for with township money. ,lt is also in his wife's name.

Mr. Robinson's Imagination. Chester II. Robinson, a Lafayetto drummer, in giving the Lafayette Call an account of the accident which occurred to James Galbraith on the Motion Wednesday, stoles that tho company's physician at Crawfordsville claimed that the injury was not one such ns the company pnid him for attending, and refused to havo anything to do with tbe case and the poor snfferer was taken back to Linden on a freight without his mangled limb receiving any attention whatever until a neighborhood surgeon was summoned by friends there. The Call remarks that "it was an act of inhumanity which would disgrace, barbarians, and the responsible parties ought to get the full benefit of public advertisement of the facts."

Chester H. Robinson is a most unmitigated liar and deserves no better treatment here than a bath in a horse pond, ride on rail and a coat of tar and feathers. The wounded man re ceived every possible care nnd attention and that without delay. What Robinson's object in so distorting facts was, it is. impossible to comprehend. He has done Crawfordsville a great injustice.

The Contest of Brown Township. Tho annual contest in declamation of tho schools of Brown township was held at Waveland last uight in the handsome new'Christian church. Music was furnished by the Wabash College Glee Club and tho judges w.ro F. N. Johnson, Miss Mary Oglebee and Miss Tillio G. Ewing. It was quite a spirited contest and it took some minutes for the judges to reach a decision. They awarded the first prizes to Miss Lizzie M. Stilwell and Charlie Canine. Miss May Fullenwider also deserves special mention for her pleasing rendition of "The Ride of Jennie McNonl."' The two prize winners will represent Brown township in the county contest to bo hold here April 16.

An Interesting Paper.

At the meeting of tho Ouinteuon club last night Prof. Smith's paper on ''Heredity nnd Euucntion," caused no little interest nnd comment. Prof. Smith in the course of his papi seemed to favor tho idea of less Greek and Latin nnd more Anglo Saxon. He believed the lattor was too often sacrificed to a studv of the dead languages. Prof. Kingery nnd 8ovornl others differed radically with Prof. Smith and the discussion wbich followed was animated and instructive. Prof. Milford delivered an instructive talk on the relation of tho Anglo-Saxon to tho Latin and Greek element in the English language.

The Largest Township.

Trustoo Ilartman has tho honor of being nt tho head of the largest township in the State of Indiana. Not only that but Union township is larger than sovoral of tho counties. It has more square miles, moro miles of road, more schools and more school teachers.

yln Important Difference. To make it npparent to thousands, who think themselves ill that thoy aro not affected with any disease, but that the syBtem 6imply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is ensiiy cured by uaing Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by fifc* California 7ig Symp Oo.

EAUTIFUL,

SPOTTED FEVER RAGING.

Three Deaths Near New Ross and a Groat Alarm felt in the Neighborhood. Special to The Journal.

NEW Ross, March 18.—Spotted fever in its most aggravated and malignant form is raging about two miles southeast of here in the Ronk neighborhood. So far three deaths hnvo occurred and the community is badly demoralized. Lemuel Hubbel has already buried two of his sons who died with the dread complaint. Last evening tho small son of James Hubbel, a brother of Lemuel's, was suddenly attacked with the same disease and after a uight of iutense suffering ho died this morning. There are a number of otheis sick nnd it is greatly feared that the disease will beoome epidemic and cause number of deaths before its ravages can be checked. The physicians are exercising every care to prevent its spread and the neighborhood is under a regular quarantine. Everyone in the afllicted community is greatly disturbed and distressed.

Dr. 0. L. Thomas,

Tt the Editor of Tn': Jouiinai.. I wish to speak word in behalf of Dr. C. L. Thomas, who is announced as a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward. He is a man thoroughly identified with the city. He has large business interests and therefore will bo prompted by proper motives in looking after tho welfare of the town. Besides be is a man of liberal viewB, coupled with a sound nnd discriminating judgment. His voice and his vote will ever be found on the side of a liberal but an economic policy. It becomes the Republicans of the Ward, therefore, to rally to his support in the approaching convention. SECOND WAUDKH.

fLASHES PROM OVER THE 0ITT,

—There has not, been case in the police courts for a weok. —All attending tho P, O. S. of A. banquet this evening will pleaso make it a point to be at the hall by 8:15. —Tho Musical Amateurs will meet at tho home of Miss Marthn Detchon, on south Green street Mondny afternoon, March 21. —News has been received hero of the death of Mrs. Eliza Kemp, of Louisville. Mrs. Kemp was a relative of Mrs. Sarah Ewing and has many friends here. —In the $800,000 case of MacLaren and Ttissell vs. the Cleoverleaf railroad et al. came up in court to-day nnd tho nttornovs for the plnintiffs argued tho demurrer to the answer of defendants. —Measrs. Clodfelter and Sellar had another passage nt arms in tho circuit court this morning. Mr. Clodfolter states that ho intends to make Sellar answer on one side of the Protective Union one morning and on the otlier side the next, until he roally finds out where he stands.

COMING AND GOING.

city

—Rev. O. A. Smith is in tho again. —J. H. Watson and wife will entertain this ovoning. —W. H. Kerr has moved from Waynetown to this oity. —Hon. John M. Butler, of India apolis, was in the city to day.

W. R. Fertig, of Noblesville t.-ns in the city to-dny on legnl business. —Miss Fnn Watson has re\ urncd from Bloomington for her rprlng vacation. —Mrs. Zack Mahorney and Mrs. Jan es Miihorney havo returned from Indianapolis. --Dr. Frank Allen and G. Y. Fowler, of Frankfort, were in the oity last evening to see Snlvini. —Mrs. Tillie Ewing we -1 to Waveland last evening and was judgo on tho Brown township declnmation contest. —Elder J. T. Shuey bus moved from Wnynotown to Waveland. Ho still has charge of tho Christian churches at both plar.'s. —W. M. Mills, Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Miss Corn Overstroot, J. F. Warfel and Miss Lilly Wilson, of Ladoga, wore in tho city lnat evening.

-Another largo selection of Grecian hair bands in gold, silver and horn, with nnd without stones, arrived at C. L. Host's this morning. Thoy are beauties und must be seen to lo appreciated. 207 eaat Main st.

ovely.

Are the expression we hear from every one who has eyer seen our new goods We have so many pretty things to show that it would be almost impossible to mention them here ut ould say that if you want to see nice stylish goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise you.

Hespebtfullv,

COLLEGE N0TK8.

Christian's sister is dangerously ill nt Indianapolis.

Koene has hnd his educated field mouse, Fritzy, photographed by Nicholson.

A decree was read to each of the classes yesterday which declared that the first student detected cribbing on examination would bo suspended for a year.

''S." Social

Christian church Thursday eroning, March 24th, 1891. Look out for something sumptuous, fcuporb, satisfying.

A IlrMugrooiu'tf Iteverl*. It ?eema ho Btrantre to ber carta Pinned up in paper, and co know Just howtthe clean* her teeth,those penrla,

And how abe make* her eyebrow* bow

To hear ber wold a Itttlo bit. Or on tobacco gravely proacb. Or frankly guy my collar's fit

With |erftifit futuieasQCHii of spceeb:

To watch her ironing hits of lace, And sewing buttons on her shooe, And calmly powdering her face.

And with a band glass taking views

At various angles of the Htyln lit which her smooth back hair dresncd, And asking with a lenient stnilo

Which consider looks tbo bwt

To her gently fall asleep Upon tny knee—the dearost Bight! And then to know that tne she'll keep

Awake to chatter half tbe night.

Tueso tbingH quite wondrousHoem to me Id tbiH. my lovoly ten days* wife— While any one would think that she

Had wHI.bceu married all ber llfel —Madeline S. Hridgea.

In Boston.

"Mamma. 1 don't like my new phonograph doll at all!" "Why not, denrr "Oh, it speaks with such an offonsiva New York accent."—Life.

The Afttute ICmpIoyc*.

1

Mrs.—He told tne yesterday that he was going to make himself a necessity to his employers.

Mr.—He "has. If thoy don't find him before ho cronses -lino thoy'11 go under —Life.

W

must I ,ako a big

:uuht how 'al

I ':rd«

IOBS.

but thoy

go ti olj handkerchiefs in my -.ldow are soiled, nnd wo will sol 1 ihoap ThurMay, F. :dny nnd Sat-

Locia

BTROHOF.

Hfctcten'tt Arnica salve.

Tbo bent salve in the world fcr cuts, bruiser sores, nlcers, salt rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs irns and all skin eruptions, und losstivjlv cures piles, or no pny required It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 0 nto per lxix. For sale bv Nve A' Oo

Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not your doctor will know.

We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use it.

A book on

cakekui. i.ivino

tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it Free.

rKTorrficBowNR. Ch#mtts I South 5»h Avenue, New York. Your dmgRKt

I^mjuImop

of md liver

oil—all druggist* everywhere «Jo. ft.

rid So Cheap.

zQi.

the now select ions of litnr orna­

ments in pins and band* at (!. 1,.

Host's.

Stronp H'fMirsxi'jj

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at, (ileu Rock, Pa., who for vearp had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in leftside, shoulders,, smothering s^jolls, stc. one bottle of Dr. MileB' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve nnd Liver Pills, cured him. Peter .Tnquot, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with 11 «i,. ])isease, was turned away by physician., iw ncurablo death Btared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he folt better and could lay down and slet all night, and iB now a well man. Tho New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye A Co.

Couolt t'oltcivtnu the drip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent curo in a very short tune. 25 and 50 cent bottles for Bale by Nve ,V Co. ,•

Specimen (,'ttscs.

S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an dimming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard. Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used thrco bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklcn's Arnica Sa've, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Buckleu's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Nye .t Co's Druggists.

When Baby was tick, wo gate hor Castor!*. When she was a Child, llio cried for Castorla Wben she became Miss, sha clung to Castorla. Wboo sho had Children, she gav. tharn Castorla.

To Ft. Wayne and return via Vandalia lino going April 5 and 6. Good to return including April 9, 1892. Account the State Encampment G. A. R. Leave Crawfordsville 8:15 a. m., arrive at Ft., Wayne 1:10 p. m.

J. C. lltTCntNKON, Agent.

The Big Four will soil excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12. good returning May 18, on the occasion tho 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. \V„ to be held May 12.

Stute Encampment (I A. Jt. For tho above occasion the Big Four will Bell April 5th nnd 0th only, excursion tickets to Fort Wayne, Ind., at one lowest first class fare fur tli round trip. Tickets good returning until and including April 9.

Bischof is I he first to show the now styles in wool cress goods with trimmings to match.

.Voir Try Thi*.

It will cost you nothing nnd will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with hroat, Client, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discove'ry, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it jurt the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nyo A Co'.. Drug Store Largo size 50o. anil 81.00.

Xcwajiapers J^nUurHC.

"Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of tho race, and I, after rending Dr. Franklin Miles' popular workB, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." Ho is not stranger to onr readers, ns his ndvertisoments appear in ot columns in ovory ISBUO, calling attention to tho fact that the elegant work on Nei vous nnd Heart Diseases is distributed free by onr enterprising druggists Nyo & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine aro given uwny, nlso Book of Testimonials showing thnt it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dirainoas, Sleeplessness, Nonrnlgta, Hyeboria, Fits, Epilonsy

—Eye, ear nnd throat dieeasoB only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

FREE-TO MEN.

Ton gM tlrod of tho "doctors" with thflr

bfir

prlteM and quack reniodif*, wrlto to inland 1 will m-mt (•calod)

FKKKh

prescription that will

quirkly nail

fcrtalnlj' cuw1 lost power, wasting weakness. Jack of development, intpotoncy. varicocele, etc., from ux -mmm or other causes. A New PoolUve Remedy vbicb cures when everything el** fails. Address J. 1. HOriK, Hoi 611, ALBION, MICH.