Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1889 — Page 6

•\rons

VfRGl

MARK

THE GREAT

DYf^

INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.

UTTERLY HK1.PI,ESS AND Cl'ltKD.

PROMPTLY.

I

PERMANENTLY.

The "St. LOUIB Post* Dispatch" say*: "airs. Fhcebe Rice, 1203 Madi»on Street, states that fop the past seven years she had been a sufferer from acute inflammatory rhenm&tism, which had affected the muscles of the hands, contracting them so badly she could not comb her hair, hold a iTbedle or pick up a pin, and rendered the lower limbs

"A single application of St. Jacobs Oil, shs said, mado her a firm believer In its virtues, as the effect was instantaneous and she was greatly benefited. The continued use of it brought her to the happy condition in which the reporter saw her, with the free use of her limbs and in perfect health—cured. She can now run up and down stairs, she said, and her hands were as usetal in every respect as they had been before she began to suffer, seven years ago.'1

BO

helpless she re*

quired crutches to move about. During ten months %h4 was obliged to carry the right hand in a sling.

THE PRICE.—The bost always first and cheapest. The best is the promptest/safest, surest, most permanent. The benefits are beyond price. St. Jacobs Oil la the best.

Sold hu Dntow'*?* utif J)r tfrrs Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.

'Tlf-ARMS and MILLS SOLD llauii xchnu. ed. Free Catalogue «Ja. C.OHAFJ?IN(tOO„Rlchiaond.Ta

HlfcDERCORNS.

The only wins Curt* for Corns. Stops all pntn. Ensures comfort to thofeet. Vc. m. Prupffrists. Iliscox»fcCo.,N.Y. A?ott

CONSUMPTIVE

Kavo you Coucrh. llroncliUis, AHtlmm. Imlicestionf Lo PARKER'SCINCERTON 10. It has cured the worst CAseaami is the be^t remedy for nil ills arising from defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and SLOO.

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

E PPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

MADE WITH BOILING TVDLK.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant pTOwth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandrufr and hair falling 60c. find Sl.OQnt Druggists.

&

CHEST PAINS

Soughs,SoidS'

Client 1'aiitH, Coughs ati'l C'ol(N, ^Veak IjUUk*. Kiiekm-lic, Kinney P.iiue, J.'li iiumii-ni, nnil all Muscular I ains relieved in one minute ly the (.lit rttri Ann-Pain Piaster. The tirst nnrl "nly imraariKi- paiii-killtii .' -trotiguieninir plus ter. S3 ctii, *5 tor $1 Al druggists or of l'otter lJrng and (Jhennrul Co., I3i tun.

PIM

Pimples, blackheads, chapped »nd oily ekin cured by t.t.tietuii Soap.

PLES

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PSLLS

BED C20SS DIAMOND EHAl'D. Orlfrlnal, best, only prnulne aud reliable pill for sale. Never Foil. iAnIc for Chiehuter't Englith ^Diamond Brand, in red meKtallia boxe*, sealed with blue rib* j/bon. At DruffffUU. Accept no other* Ail pills iu pasteboard boxes, pink wrapper?, arc dancer* oa* counterfeit. Scait 4c. (stamps !«r particulars aud "JCcltcf for Larilcm" utter, by return mail. 10,000 testi­

if

monials (torn IAQIES who hare ueed tliem. Nome Paper. Chichester t'hemlczt Co.,Madison Sq.jPhila.tr.i-

IN

Cash

IE offered to the person who shall send in the largest number of yearly subscribers to the

Ladies'Home Journal

between now and .fnljr 1st, 1889, at 50 centH per year—HALF PRICE. AJtcr that date, no*ubecrtpiion. rcccirrdjnr tes thur $1.00 ficr year. 3400—8300 is ollereil respectively tor next largest clubs. A good cash commission paid for every subscriber seiMtred, if desired, instead of premiums. Hundreds of dollars can lje niado .(luring the next six months, by men. women or children. We furnish free sample copies, inters, Ac. Address

CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SEEDS'""

A P'k'K Mixed Flowerl SeedR.&OO kiiuip.GuiDE.l and 10c. Certificate fori Beedfl.youx choice,all for 2j stamps (4c). Every flower lover delighted. Tell all your PAKK.fc'aniieUttburK.l'a.

I Send at once, this notice appeara Imt a few times.

SIDMOFMAN

STRENGTH-VITALITY!1

KHOWTHYSELF

THB*SCXEWCK OF X.X®*3a A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Trealise on the Errorsof Youth, Premature Decline,Nervous

Plnvii'iil Debility, Impurities of the Blood.

:..n troin Folly, Vice. I^r.orancc, KxceePCT or ••••taxation. Enervntlns and unfitting the victim IStisincsfl.the Married or Social Relation. void unskilful pretendero. POSBCBB this (treat v.-.-ji'k'. Il contains 300 paj-'eH, royal Svo. Beav.titr.l V.,„•«•, embocBed, full lt. Price, only $l.Wi by nr-.i:, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. tr.-.t'ive Prnnpectue Free, if you apply now. «li ihijitiiKbed author, Win. If. Parker, M. DM cJvci :'.IC COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL rrc.-.i the National Medical Association, fc- PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and FHV8ICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps i»f Phyfticians may bo conBiiltcd, conn-

!rntu«iyf

s?» eT

liii.

LOCAL NEWS.

Pro'. Coulter will lecture at Lebauon Friday night.

Titt' county cotiimisi'ioneis will build new fences around tin-1»^r farm. Commissioners in session all this week with considerable business to transact.

The M.-.rcli term ot court began on Monday and will contiivif- uutil the latter part of April. Rov. John T. StatToro will preach at Mount T.il or M. E. clitircli on Sunday evening it i! o'clock.

Those who attended the inauguration front here are returning home, a number having already arrived.

The slate legislature udjounti to-day. a:id Trout, Mount and Carroll will be home to stay after this date.

Tito eighth district reunions will not be hWd li 'ieaitor as they decided at a meeting at l.«-.-f.iyeite this week to discontinue theni.

The gravel road between hero aud Youimviile has been seriously injured by teams having large heavy heading blocks passing over it.

Kd Copuer,' formerly of Waynetown, writes an interesting letter front Lone Rock, Oregon, which will be found iu this week's issue of the Ili:vi::w. .•

John F. liukes, of New lloss, has been adjudged iusane and taken to the asylum at Iudianajiolis. IHtkes is a single man, aged about 40 years, v.

Tite public school contest of the county will be held in the city, April 20th. Already the townships have made their appointments and it promises to be an interesting affair.

The new Salvation Army captain is not gifted with excessive beauty. In fact if the knife so long carried by the late l)r. Heanden could bn found it could now find one well worthy to possess it.

Win. Nutt and wife came near loosing their lives one night this week from the escape of coal gas iu their room. Luckiily Mr Nutt awoke and raised a widow, when lie fell over unconsious. The fresh air revived them when they called fer aiii.

There are several applicants^' the position of attorney for the Monon road, made vac.,nt by the death of Col. Friedly, among them S. 0. Bayless, of Frankfort, F. N. Morrison, Indianapolis, and, Chas. Jewett, New Albany. The position is worth §3,500 per year, has enough labor attached to it to keep three industrious men busy, aud i'ie person seeming it has no sinecure.

The Ben Hur tableau company left here on Monday, making its first staud at Rockville. It has dates for a tour of three months, including a week each at Cincinnati aud Chicago aud will also stop at all the leading cities in the Ohio and Indiana gas belt. Seven persons left here with the scenery but at every place they exhibit local talent will be secured to assist iu the presentation.

They must liave much' business for the trustee to do iu Walnut township, judging from the account presented for services for the past year. The trustee claimed to have served the people 156 days out of the 385 of the past year, his bill for it being §312. Neither the trustees of Ripley, Frankliu, Coal Creek or Wayne townships claimed anything near that amount for their services.

May He Kcloasert.

A bill was recently passed in the Lower House at Iudiauapolis declaring twenty-five years a life sentence. The bill allows for good time and life convicts who have served seventeen years aud nine months will be paroled for life, if tlie bill passes the Senate and receives the signature of the Governor. There are 53 life men at Michigan City at this time, all of whom would be benefitted should this bill become a law. There is only, we believe, one life prisoner from this county in the Northern prison at this time, John Campbell, of Alamo, who went north in August. 1873. By this act he will be liberated as soon as the law comes in force. A sister of Campbell's, a lady who has clerked occasionally at some of our stores, has worked late aud early for her brother's liberation, aided by a few friends, for some years past. Very many people through the county have hoped that he will be liberated. He is an obedient prisoner, is popular with the officials of the prison, aud we trust that he can soon greet his aged father, mother, sons and the noble sister who has exerted herself in his behalf so long and faithfully. Campbell is now in the 48th year of his age, aud is engaged iu tiie dining room departinentof the prison.

An honest iudifferance to many prevailing complaints is the result of using Laxador. For sale by all druggists. Price only 25c a package.

Those who work on South Carolina rice plantations labor all the year for iu many cases, less lhau $100.

A New Li-as ofLili

The aged and weak have declared after using Speer's wiues that they never felt before as though they bad a new lease of life by having their systems renovated by this pure strengthening wine made by Alfred Speer, of Passaic N. J. The iron in the soil in which the vine grows gives the blood making qualities to his wine. For sale by all druggists.

Jllr.HTl.e

bv mail or in person, at jheotiice of

"'US' PKAUODY MKllCAt» INSTITUTK, :«.4 St., Host on* to whom all fot\l)ook» or Utti'M for atlvlcT aboutd be dir«.ctcd as Above.

DR. KILMER'S

One of every five we meet haa some form of HeartDisease, and isin constant danp-cr of Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death 1

This Jtemeuy reeulatce, relieves, corrects and cures. Prepared nt Dr. Kilmer's DlsrENauir, Iiinuhaniton, N. Y. 6 for. J.etttra of Inquiry nimwerci].

Price $1.

In Guide to Healtht Scut Free $5.°° Sold by Drueelsts.

JlKillSS!

Sirs. Harried Reecher Stowe has largely regained her health, and is able ^to walk about on fine days, t1"'t/pj ^i

That Deadly ^cmii'fc.

Tuberculiar consumption simply lungscrofula—the active and dangerous development of a taint in the blood. The grand blood cleasing botainic principles contained in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery specially fit it to purify the blood, and prevent the formation of ulcers in the lungs aud bronchial tubes. Liver complaint, skin diseases, and sores, are also cured by it. For sale by all druggists.

your digestion impared, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good couditiou, and ready for

Ss&»

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CKAWF(iiL):**VILLI1,

T.ETTEK FIIOM OUlifiOS.

Kd. Copiii-r Tolls ol Things to be Seen In Tlmt Far Away Locality. LONK ROOK, OKKRON, Feb. It), 1889. "Promises, like pie-crust, are easily broken," and after a period of about three years I will try and fulfill the one I made the REVIKW wheu I left Hoosierdom for the Pacific coastthat of writjng a letter. 1 have been here suilicieut time for the "gilt or wile edge," as you may term il, to wear off and have seen enough oT the reality to speak of things as they are, and thtit is considerable when compared to Hoosierdom. Nature seems to have reversed its mode of operation when it began its work in these par's, so much so that time ttlnt' st makes it impossible for one to realize the difference between the two localities. Here we have nothing but mountains, canyons, hilis, rocks, and what you might call a varigated climate—for, iu the language of Jake Joel, "you pay your money and take your choice." I can now look fro-it my window dow the deep canyon in which we live and see, some three miles below, the bare ground, while at my house we have two inches of snow. Above us, some six miles, {up the Blue Mountains) there is over it foot of snow, and on the summit abutt three. You have all, no doubt, heard many different sfories about the climate of this State—the perpetual rain, the perpetual drouth, the constant heat or the everlasting winter, all of which we have within our borders. In that part of our State west of the Cascade range of inountaius, known as the Willamette Yalley, the seasons are distinct, and that is about all. In the winter months they have constant rain—about six mouths in the year. This portion of Oregon makes it famous for fruit production of all kinds. East of the Cascade range, and until you strike the Blue Mountains, is the famous stock range of the State. The climate is mild and the country broken, with nmv and then a beautiful Hat of productive land. Everything is raised except corn, which is a failure. It is singular, too, a there is no raiufall to speak of at all during the summer months, at which time of the yeat the roads actually become hub deep to a wagon with dust. I have seen little brooks in the fool hills Mow fluenily in the morning and by nine o'clock they would be perfectly dry up as far as limber )me. Our nights are cool, am! a blanket or two is relished the year round by a sluniberer. Front our locality we view old Ml. Hood, Mt. Jefferson and several others of less note, the year round, with their snow covered peaks towering up among the clouds. It's it grand sight. Outside of stock raising this country, except that portion west of the Citscades, is cultis, (no good) except for the hunter, angler and that class of people who admire and fall in love with the roughest works of nature. As you are aware I have a weakness for hnniing and fishing, and right here I have my pet desires fully pacified. Elk, deer, bear, wild cat, tnouutain lions, lynx, grouse, chicken, jack rabbits, etc,, comprise our list of game. The mountaiu trout is abundant. Iu the spring time, when the little streams are swollen by the melting snow in the mountains, they are filled with salmon which come up from the Columbia river to spawn, and wheu the water runs down uutil the huge old fellows can hardly bide themselves the fun is on. A pitchfork is a good instrument,, for oue who is poor hand with a "gig,"' to land all the salmon you want in less time than it takes to tell it. They weigh from three to fifteen pounds, aud oh, what eatiutr.

The locality in which we live is some (5 miles from the Columbia river and south of Arlington, a little town nestled down in the mouth of Alkali Canyon on the banks of tlie river. We go to this place some three or four times a year after supplies which we haul with four aud six horse teams, 3,500 pounds making a good load for four horses. This little town ot Arliugton, through which runs the O. R. & N. railway, is the seat of supi lies for a country extending back from the river some 150 miles and is the livliest little place I was ever in. Last year there was some 300,000 pounds of wool shipped l'rom there which was raised iu this aud adjoining counties. Tims it will be seen that so much heavy freighting by wagon makes my "dusty road" story more plausible. The industry here is principally sheep raising, which is run on a large scale. Every day that I am out on the hills I can see from two to five bands of sheep iu an area of live miles, containing trout 1,000 to 3,000 bead. The cattle and horse business is not so'extensive as a fow years ago, it being less profitable than sheep husbandry. Wool sold here last year all the way from eight to fourteen cents per pound.

Tiie usual price heretofore bus been from 14 to 28 cents, and now that Benny H. is at the helm the sanguine republican is expecting a boom in the wool market. We hope they will not be disappointed as we will have some6,000 pounds to dispose of.

I cannot resist saying something of poor Lo, who is still an inhabitant of our country. Poor Lo, he might have been a "noble red man" at one day, but undoubtedly that day has vanished like the dew, etc. Of all the representations or the human family the remnant of the noble red man's race is the poorest. He is a weakly, blear-eyed, half-starved complicated piece of humanity teeiniug with disease and nastiness, who travels about half clad living on the charity of the settlers. There are some left who have not yet lost their pride and possessions, but these are fit for nothing but raising the Indian pony, gambling, horse racing, bunting and fishing. They are all natural gamblers.

While it would be impossible to give auy definite reason, everyone, most, as myself, likes this country. It is a splendid place to make a start in worldly goods. There y«t remains plenty of Uncle Sam's domain awaiting settlement, and while our laud is only fit for grazing it is valuable. A person can take three claims of ItW acres each—a homestead, a preemption and a limber culture. Out or this 4S0 acres of land you can gel on an average*100 acres of plow laud, a sufficient amount to raise feed for winter, winch consists of wheat, oats, barley or rye hay. No grain litis far back from the railroad is threshed for any other purpose

Mrs. Polly Jackson died Tuesday at Tangier, but soed, and that is tramped out with horses Parke county, of olJ age. She was one of the iu that good, old-fashioned way. We are only poiseers of the county, being in her OOtli required to feed ab.mt three weeks during the year. year, and often not at all. So nutritious is the "J ^, grass hero that horses are worked upon it. 1)011 Get CilUgfllt. I The varieties tire bench and buffalo grass. So This spring with your blood full of impurities, ]ry

a

nd pure is the air that the tall bunch grass

cures aud stands -rect during the year and makes a splendid feed. Deep snow, only, causes feeding.

Of course we are now void of good schools,

the changing and warmer weather by taking I society and churches, but this state of affairs

Hood's sarsapariila. It stands unequalled for purifying tlie blood, giving an appetite and for a general spriug medicine.

will not exist- long. Tho "settlers" gathered in Christmas night at our post office and enjoyed a dance ala '7rt style. The most import-

if

*1*

\VJiEKt.V REVIEW

ant feature of the affair was two fiddlers. Gracious, how we did swing 'em. I thought frequently of Uncle Jack Gray, of Waynetown, and how he would have enjoyed one of those embracing "swings" fn our fairest typical Oregon lasses of about 200 averdupoiso. I tell you, Jack, they hug a fellow close aud go 'round and 'round till you are dtzzy.

As I expect at some future time to invade your columns and test your patience I will stop, short, by making a request that if you have auy old exchanges (10.cents per dozen) stuck away in a remote corner, for the sake of myself and good wife send me out a good sized bundle. ED. W. COPS EH.

A pretty picture—A sunny-haired child cuing the Newfoundland's cut foot with salvation oil.

Poverty Simmons is the name of a colored auntie iu North Carolina.

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tetter, aid all other manifestations of impure blood and cured by Hood's Sarsapariila.

History of Tobacco.

It was iu the ltitli century that Lord Raleigh introduced iu England from America the plant known as tobacco. Since that time its culture and production forms one of the great staples of the world's commerce. Iu fact it lias become one of the recognized essentials of modern civilization, both as a necessity and a luxury. In its various forms of manufacture tlie cigar stands pre-eminent as regards its general use by all classes of society. Among the many different brauds and trademarks on the market none can excel the peerless qualities of the La Rosa, a cigar manufactured iu our city by Chris Schweitzer, as regards shape, flavor and general excellency. They are made front the very best and purest tobacco and the general verdict so far from the public lias been "none better." If you desire a luxurious smoke, fragrant with the rich, delicious perfume of the natural leaf, try the La Rosa, the queen of cigars. 2 4x

It is estimated that the paper.making industry ranks fourteenth in tlie country in the matter of labor employed and capital invested-

March, April, May

Are the months in which to purify the blood, as the system is now most susceptible to benefit from the medicine. Hence is now time to take Hood's sarsapariila, a medicine peculiarly adapted for that purpose, possessing peculiar curative powers. It expels every impurity from tlie blood, and also gives it vitality and richness. It creates an appetite, tones the digestion invigorates the liver, aud gives new lire and enery to every function of the boly. The testimony of thousand, as to the great benefit derived troiii Hood's sarsapariila, should convince everybody that it is peculiarly the best blood purifier and spriug medicine, Sold by all druggists. F-',!-4t

The new cotton mill at lies Moines, la., is pronounced a success, with the entire product sold under contract and an additional force of weavers wanted.

Some Foolish Peopie

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of mediciue. They often say, "Oh, it will ~T^ar away," but most cases it wears thet." .,vay. Could they be induced to try tlie successful medicine called Kemp's balsam which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure they would immediately see the excellent effect after talking the first dose. Price 50c and ©1Trial size free. At all druggists. N17-ly-eo-w

King Geo. Ill, of England had a watch not larger than a live cent piece, which had 120 parts, the whole not weighting quite so much as a ten cent piece.

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to ueed no special mention. All who have used electric bitters siug the saint1 song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation aud indigestion try electric bitters.— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Nye & Go's drug store.

is the best on F/IRTH for nVE(fNTS

Il

Iu the great museum at London is a small watch, a hundred years old or more, in the shape of an apple. The golden outside is adorned with grains of pearl.

Is consumption Incurable Read the following: Mr. C. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abcess of lungs, and tlie friends aud physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King new discovery for con sumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee the work on iny farm. It is the finest medicine made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr. King's new discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Samples bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.

A recent strike of the plumers and gaBfitters of St, Joseph Mo., for nine hours resulted in their favor, though they agreed to a slight re ductiou in wages until April 1.

ggg Out of tlie Breastworks. W? TATE SPRINGS, Tenn., July 4,1888. The Swift Specific., Atlanta, Ga.: (ientloiner.—Inclosed please find an order for six bottles of your most valuable medicine And in sending this order let me tell you why I do so, Seven years ago I contracted an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I tried a physician, the best at command, but secured no benefit. My throat began to get sore, and my body covered with sores and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I felt that my grave must be reached in the near future. I gave up the doctors treatment and with adespairing hope I commenced taking your medicine. I began to improve Trout the firs', bottle, and iu a short timo the ulcers healed and my skin cleared off and was entirely cured. One year ago a case of catarrh developed in my system. The physician done his best, but could not cure me but two bottles of Swifts Specifaco gave me permanent cure. J. H. ROBEHTSON.

Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases maUed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

1

^"*•%.'.

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/[II good fiousel^ws u.stv\. /\ll£ooc(grocers self it\ arid. N.K.FCIRBANK%Con CHICAGO, wake it

'"S T1

PENSIONS.

PENSION'S.

TO WHOM PENSIONS \RE PAID.

Every Soldier disabled in the service of the United States either bv a jcident or otherwise gets a pension. The loss of a. linger or los. use of a finger, the loss of an eye, or toe, or any gunshot wound or othernse ury gives a pension.

A rupture, if not slight, will give a pension. Also ruptured veins or diseases of the lungs. If you are entitled to a pension don't delay it. Let us file your cass while there is yet time.

Full bounty paid to all soldiers discharged on account of wounds, rupture or any injury, the same as if they served their full time. ^end two stamps for a circular of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address.

P. H. FITZGERALD'S U. Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis. Ind.

PlvRCHEUON HORSl.

PERCHERON^HORSES!

The Purest and Best Liquors

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer.

The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is t#e

Celebrated Clipper -Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

It' you want to buy or sell a Farm or City Residence. If you waul to buy or sell Western Land's, If you want to buy or sell a stock ot Merchandise, If you want to loan or borrow money on first Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm,

you want to liave good Notes Cashed, If you want to Insure your property against. lire. It you want an Abstract of Title for your .Realty, If you want a Ticket to any part of Europe, If you want a Deed or Mortgage made, If you want to make a Trade or Investment of any kind Call on or address

RAMSEY^ & SCHULTZ

Investment Bankers. Orawfordsville, Ind.

SEWING MACHINE

The White iss King!

Woman whither

pid Woman, so high To sweep the cobwebs from the sky. On such mission of cleanliness hasten because The sun, moon and stars need the Soap

Santa Claus.

ISLAND IIOHE STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Sichlgan. About 200 pure-bred animals on band. Prices reasonable terms easy. Ilorsea guaranteed breeders. Large catalogue with history or the breed free by mail

Address SAVAGE SL FAKNUM, Uetioit, ilich.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Beautifully formed high-stepping Stallions and Mares, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address

Detroit. Mich.

WET GOODS.

HIG-HEE'T and ONLY Award on Sewing Machines, Taken by the White at the Cincinnati Centennial.

pliclty of Construction, Durability ol Parts, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light anil Quiet. Hutininjr. wo award the

White Sewing Machine Co the Medal for the 15EST MACHINE for I-'inmly Ofe."

-ALL KINDS OK-

9-pi]IG

W, K. NICHOLSON,

lie WEST 3*x-*vxjsr

(justomei-a BUY NORTHERN GROWN .f lf.-ls praise m.v (seeds. ao -my they inerenKeil all prujfo ni.v seeds. au"! -my the yields, yes often doubled tliem hy aowbie my or rn tirovra Seed*—civing them on Wheat '0 U.its -M, llu ley Til, Corn is,, I'oUtecs f.00 lm., etc.

AY iinv In 1'rlzrn #1750 i:i Farm Kreit* nr.tl on etretulilen IVir bnjest vleld 111 llWf. y™ can win one or more if yon n-antto. bee CobiloRno about* It. Upenv .«*) ae.-en In tnwlnif feeds. I loop room of BH.-,! ptore over I nere.»i cellar enpactl OO.OOO bus. Our eity has i:iubs. 7(1frelsht rnlns and »1 exiiress (tally, so v.-e can IIMntloiflermit onee. Sentl WorO-iliHim-i)!e orl'v (or

)PI]IES-

Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

STREET.

Giant \:iltm!n!iinl net Pint Catalog

In s. J«IHN LiAi.ztfH, I.a Crosse, Wl-ii

Hi

SEEDS