Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1889 — Page 5

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wimr-ocic.

Who broke tho lock? Frank Dnzey is 011 the war path *1 Jo eph Liolt'JIIt'ery is done sowing oats.

ICO1J

l''uU\iiler in ditchim his larjo hotf.

ilnry

jug.

Oxlwy is bad sick sit this writ-

S, Roberts, late from Kentucky, was arrested Monday, March 25th, at this place. We did not learn tho facts in tho case which led to his arrest.

We are still urging our claims in regard to the county superintendancy. Our candidate is Joseph S. Henry. Ho a is good man a sue-j cess till teacher and a sound democrat.

We have learned that tho trouble at Cente chapel, Bristle Ridge, is about, to lie compromised. That is right gentlemen settle your strife by the old adage. "Come let us reason together."

Elder Passage was »u baud to fill his appointment at Center chapel, but had to preach tho school house. The lock breakers are still trying to hold possession of tho church house, with very poor success.

KOUNI) IIU.I..

Jennie Wilson is able to be out again.

Henry Pierce has commenced work for (Jeo. Pierce. lleniy Shots was a guest of Joseph Bennett, last Thursday.

Joseph Beimel started to school at Terre Haute last week. Ellis Burli and wife visited her sister at Linden last Sunday.

Mr. Durham, of Fredricksburg is working for James Wilson.

Miss Minnie Henderson is staying with Mrs. Carrie Tumlinsijii.

Lizzie Eshleiuaii is visiting her sister, Mis. Kim-aid, below town.

David Steele and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited here last Monday. Mrs. Maggie Wilson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Grant Alexander.

Win. Murdoch, of Lye Creek, will work for Win. Patton this summer.

Mrs. Maggie Patton visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, last Friday.

Thomas Woods will commence t: work for Samuel Wallace next week. Alice McClamrock is staying with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, during her illness.

A new tombstone has been erected at the head of Malhan Clevenger's grave.

Mrs. Mary Bennett and son Joseph were the guests of Mrs. Shots last Thursday.

Minta Patton is home after a visit with relatives ami friends at Brown's Valley. Mrs. Ella Tiinilinson is slowly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever.

Harve Devenport and wife will move iu the house owned by .Mrs. Maggie Wilson.

Mrs. Airheart, of Elmdale, and Mrs. Hayes, of Illinois, visited Mrs. Bennett on Sunday Just.

Johnnie Goben has commenced work for Ellis Burk, where he will work during the summer.

Frank Kincaid, has moved to the'farm owned by John Nutt, two miles south of Crawfordsville.

Miss Mrata Goben has returned to school at St. Mary's academy, Terre Haute, after a short vacation.

Mrs. Albert Wilson and children visited her brother at Thorutown on last Saturday and Sunday.

James Coleman has charge of the grave! road commencing at Mrs. Truitt's and running to the Tippecanoe lino.

Tin) M:sr!ots.

CHAWKOLLDSVTI.LK,

Wheat SO to&O Corn 2tS?c28 Hay §10 Oats -5 ChicKens 7 Butter l-J'-i to .15 Eggs Potatoes 25 Glover Seed ?1 75(?i:5 00 Turkeys —it Geese $.5.uU per do/.. Ducks 5kc Apples 50

INDIAN ATOMS.

Cattle—Wo (unite: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,1500 pounds $3 75ra4 10 Fair to good shipping steers of 1 ,d0u to 1,150 pounds 3 50@ 75 Fair to good shipping steors of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds 3 25@3 50

Hogs—We quote: 3ooil to choice heavy $4 fi0iaj4 55 Fair to good mixed Good to choice light

Corn—Firm—We quote: No. 1 white No. 3 white No. 4 white No. 2 yellow No. 3 mixed

VERY IMPORTANT.

Krom the Coldwntor (Mich.) Courier.

"We again call the attention of our readers to the large advertisement of Dr. Rorick, in issue this of ojir paper. The doctor's wonderful success in handling that class of diseases which are beyond tho skill of geueral practitioners, is already becoming a subject for comment in our community. Were there more like I)r. Rorick, with the ability and disposition to spend their best years in mastering disoases others neglect, untold misery and .many valuable live* would bo spared. The increasing numbers that throng his parlors at each succeeding visit speaks well for the doctor, and shows keen appreciation for supe' rior skill and ability on the part of the afflicted.

He again offers an opportunity for free consultation, which is sacredly confidential in his parlors at Southern Michigan, Hotel."

The Dr. will be at the Nutt House, iu Crawfordsville, on Monday, Aprii 8 1889. Consultation and examination free.

GROUPINGS.

Tho stormy |ietrel skims tho ocean foam, The xcssel iils nloiiR her lonely wny 'fi»e sailor thinks of wife and child and home

Tlid Klin fades in tho west and ends tho day..

There is no moon to lend a friendly light. The wild winds howl, the billows roll and roar Tbo Mii .strains every nerve till late at ni :ht.

Jnv.^ih 15 itteiilierv lias hmnjlit a set of liar-

HOBS

fr'.JN Frank Dazey. James Wainscott is at work on tho U. It. Junius lias put away iiis gum shoes.

W« tliink James Wilson, of Bristle Hirigo, had better raise 10 or 15 dollars 011 his little dog. nr gonial and well known business men Philips & Templetou are doing a good business iu tho hardware line.

And then Koea down, a thousand nnk'H from shore.

At homo a pale and sad wife sits, and by Her sido a little fel«ow from his piny Looks up, and, wondering, asks his mother why I His father .stays so long, so long away! —George Newell Lovejoy.

I THE FAUST OF THE TALMUD

Who would think that the old legend of Dr. Faustus, one of mankind's primitive nursery tales, could be read between tho lines of that repository of witnud wisdom, mirth and marvel, tho Talmud? Let the reader judgo whether Faust, Margaret and Mephistopheles aro not in sumo degree suggested by tho Solomon, Nnanui nud Ashmodai of the following Talmudic legend.

Solomon, tho king, to whom God had given power over tho whole creation, and whoso knowledge encompassed all things, wus iu despair. The diviiio word had been pronounced that no iron was to be employed in building the temple, and how was he to erect a suitablo edifice without tho aid of iron? How could he crush huge masses of marble? How split adamantine rock? How cleavo hard bowlders of wood? Tho work bad to be done. It was his duty and privilego as David's son. Tho resources of mighty realm were at his service. But without the employment of iron ho could not advance step. Was he, the sovereign of "Israel, to abandon tho undertaking? Were his wisdom and his wealth in vain? "Let my counselors bo summoned," tho monarch said. And ho laid his perplexities before them. All wero silent when Solomon concluded his recital. They too shared his chagrin and realized their helplessness. "Can none of you aid 1110?" the king exclaimed. "O king!'' said at length one of tho sagos, "there is something mightier far than iron. In tho early days of creation, when light and darkness struggled for the mastery, the Almighty called into life a tiny worm, Shamir, which possesses the property of splitting tka hardest rock." "And where lurkfe this worm?" Solomon impatiently asked. "Ah, your majesty," tho sago exclaimed, "tkero is the difficulty. No mortal spirit has yet discovered its hiding place." "That shall not baiflo me," Solomon rejoined. "1 am more than mortal."

He dismissed tho assembly. Tho courtiers and sages departed. But no sooner had their footsteps died away than Solomon, arising from his throne and gazing at his dazzling signet ring, upon w'aich was written tho ineffable name, summoned to his presenco two genii. With a rushing as of a mighty wind and a rumbling as of an earthquako they bowed before him."What is thy will, O master?" they exclaimed. "Tell me where can I find the shamir."

The genii trembled. "Ask us not, O master. It is our king alone, Ashmodai, who knows its secret abode." "And whore does Ashmodai live?" Solomon inquired. "Far, far from here," they replied. "Our monarch dwells upon tho crest of a lofty mountain. He lias dug out. a deep pit, which ho has filled with water and covered with a lingo stone securely sealed to tho ground. Daily he ascends to heaven and return.'- to earth. Then ho closely examines tho sent to see whether any 0110 has touched it and uncovered the well. Afterward ho opens it himself, quenches his thirst, covers it again and reafiixes tho seal." "Enough I" cried Solomon. "Yo can go." And with a rushing as of a fierce hurricano and a rumbling as of a mighty earthquako the genii departed. In a moment Solomon called his trusty captain Benaiah, tho hero of a hundred battles. He told him what I10 wanted, gave him certain directions, a chain, and a seal upon which was stamped tho ineffable name, and iu addition some wool, and various skins filled with wine. Ho then bado him farewell, with many a secret prayer for his success.

Tho warrior's journey was long and toilsome. When Solomon traveled he rode upon tho wind. Seated on his mantle and green silk, sixty miles in breadth and sixty in length, tiie king would journey with the rapidity of lightning. Ho could breakfast in Damascus and enjoy his evening meal in Media, so swift was his flight from east to west. No so Benaiah. Many days passed before ho reached tho designated path. And how desolate tho mountain, how profound tho stillness, how steep tho ascent!

Nothing daunted, Benaiah set to work. Ho dug out a second pit a littlo to tho right of Aslimodni's, drained off tho water, and plugged tho opening with wool. Then ho dug (Jut another pit higher up, whoso channel led to tho emptied pit of Ashmodai, and therein he poured tho wine.

His work completed, Benaiah looked around with satisfaction, and hid himself behind a stump of wood while he awaited, full of impatience, Ashmodai's arrival.

Tho sun sank, tho shadows of evening began to fall, and tho stars shono out in their niches in the firmament. Ashmodai flow down from heaven, examined tho seal, and finding it untouched, raised tho stone and descended into tho well What fragrauco assailed his senses! It was wine, joy dispensing wine! Shall ho tasto it, or spurn tho temptation "Wine is a mocker," ho exclaimed, and

was about

1 50i?x4 70 l)(//4 15

Wheat—Quiet—We quote: 'No. 2 red No. 3 red Rejected

.. S(i(f?8!l lofr/jSa

to fly from tho spot. "But wino

rejoiceth the heart," was his next thought, and ho could not flee. A great burning thirst overpowered him. Ho quaffed whole mouthfulsof tho intoxicating drink. Again and again ho strove to break from tho spell, but the fumes of tho liquor wero too enticing. His brain became confused ho staggered and fell. Deep sleep claimed him for its own.

T.1I.-0 a flash Benaiah sprang from his concealment, and fastened tho chain around Ashmodai's neck.

Ashmodai awakes at length. Ho perceives tho chain, and in his terror and anguish utters so wild a lamentation that tho mountain trembles. In vain ho strives to free himself. His eyes emit sparks of fire, his lips aro v.hito with foam, his convulsive struggles aro frightful in their agony. The birds fly from tho «!cnu Ilia stars fade in tho distant sky. ittiu.ait. 1111 hty spirit," Iienaiah exclaimed- "iiiv niggles aro useless. Tho ineffable Xar.ie is Uj.:oii thei.1^ Bo still!"

5 1

1 I

marked

HE CKAVV FORDS VILLE WKKKLY REVIEW

and he orders shoes for

"that man may di seven years!" King Solomon's palace was gained ot length, and Ashmodai was brought face to face with tho monarch. "I ask but this of thee," Solomon exclaimed. "I am to build the holy temple and need tho shamir. Tell mo where it is concealed." "I have it not," Ashmodai answered. "It is intrusted to the Prince of tho Sea, and by him confided to a. fowl, who is bound by a most solemn oath to retain it unharmed for all time. High on a solitary mountain top the fowl has made his nest. Ho never forsakes the spot. Seek for him, O, king." ,, ...

Again Benaiah was summoned, and again

Set mo as a seal upon thine heart. As a seal upon thine arm, For love is as strong as death.

The secret of their lovo could not long remain concealed. Despito Naama's entreaties, Solomon was contlemned to death, and it was only her mother's tears that influenced tho king to sentence him instead to lifo long exile in tho desert.

In the solitude of the wilderness, Solomon's heart was chastened at last, his proud, boastful spirit purified. God seemed nearer to him in his loneliness than when ho reveled in Jerusalem. Was it his puro love for Naama which had worked tho change, or his long continued wanderings and sufferings? He ielt a different man. Hopo sprang anew in his heart, not of power or earthly aggrandizement, but a hopo of higher things which are deathless like the stars—wisdom, love, righteousness. "I thank thee, my Creator," ho cried, as he bowed in prayer. "Thou hast taught me the lesson. Thou art tho King of kings alone. Blessed bo thy holy narno."

Full of wondrous peace, although his raiment was tattered, ho left tho desert and entered a city by tho sea. A fisherman approached and offered a fish for sale. Ho purchased it with his last coin, and, opening it, found therein his holy signet ring, which Ashmodai had cast into tho sea.

But little remains to be told. How Solomon regained his regal spleudor, how he married the faithful Naama, how' ho confronted Ashmodai, the usurper, aud made him vanish at tho sight of tho ring how ho assembled the Sanhedrim and told them all his trials and triumphs—is it not all written between tho lines in tho Talmud? But while tho people soon forgot tho romance and the tragedy, and the story of tho king's return became only a nine days' wonder, Solomon himself never lost tho impressions of those years of wandering. A certain fear never loft his mind, and in tho night time, so the Song of Songs relates, his couch was guarded by sixty armed men.—Abram N. Isaacs in Harper's Bazar.

2-1

i)," Paste Makers.

An odd industry practiocd in this city, says Tlio Upholsterer of New York, is that of maktii'^ jias'te in large quantities. It is dons by nil old couple, each of whom nearly SO years of nge, and they live in the very heart of the most hustling business portion of the town. Tho old man was a bookbiuder, unrl it was while in this business that be learned tho secret of preparing tho excellent nrtieio that provides him livelihood in his declining years. Up three flights of stairs, with quaint littlo carved banisters, hardly mora than an inch in diameter, tire the rooms iu which they live and ply their trade. Everything is as clean as a pin, and when you havt made your purchase and seen it transferred from the huge cauldron that hangs over tho tire, and that might do duty as a "property" in the witches' scene in "Macbeth," the compound is so clean and sweet that it looks positively inviting. "Who buys it*'' Why, tho paper hangers aro tho largest buyers, anil they recognize its excellence to such an extent that the old eouplo live very eomfortubly on tho iirotits of their odd business.—Boston

all 1 on 1 and trembled 'and the genii of the srivuiid t!i: air tlew into their innermost envoi a.-. where they bewailed tho fato of their master. "I am calm," baid Asiuuouui at last. "I shall obey thy will." benaiah r.de him follow, but, wherever lw went, destruction seemed to bo his companion. Uprooted trees and overturned hou.-c

his puth, as if ha wished to wreak

vengeance 011 uature. He passed a weddmg party, and I10 wept at their joy. in Hire days, said he, the bridegroom will die. Thity heal' a man bid a shoemaker make his show last for eg veil years, and Ashmodai bur..".* Into laughter.„».!'ln seven tluvs,'1 ,L) ,,TJU1.

mmm

IiU3rB.BR YARD

NEW

ted on its rocky

but. not touch its brood. Ho then concealed himself behind a rock. Ho had not long to wait. Soon the fowl came to the spot, and finding the hard glass, Indiana was about to apply the shamir to split it, and thus gain access to his brood," when Benaiah uttered a startling cry. I11 alann tho fowl dropped the shamir, which was caught iu triumph by Benaiah, and given in due course to Solomon.

011

ho set out 011 a toilsome journey. Over hill jlist south of Stroh's. on an itdand sea ho wandered, across forest wastes and joining lot. With a full supply of pathless meadows and at last, upon the summit of a mountain so near star gleams seemed reflected on its rocky sides, ho discovered tho fowl's nest. With a Prif-'ra lx'low all competition Don't cry of joy ho started forward, and placed a tail to give me a call, before purclrisglass over the nest so that tho fowl could see jn{r elsewhere, and get prices. member the place. ushington street,

la!,ter.

Tho temple was completed, and Ashmodai still was held in bondage. Solomon rioted in his glory and strength. What treasures did ho gather, what palaces erect, what magnificent cities establish? Tho world was ransacked to add to his pleasures, yet he was never satisfied. His ambition, his pride, his |-Mist arrived, ti car loud of Wood Pumps, vhich love of grandeur and extravagance, were un- we will soil quenchable. "O king," said Ashmodai one day, as he noticed Solomon in a restless mood, "thou art become, thanks to my help, tho mightiest of mortals. But, cliained as I am, my powers are limited. Set me free, intrust to me but for a moment thy signet ring, and I shall

SoU

make thee still mightier." The king heard, and, full of boastful pride, handed him tho [. .cious ring and struck off tho chain that bound him.

The air grew black without the palace hall. A huge hissing made Solomon turn pale. Ashmodai rose to an immense height. His feet touched the earth, but his head reached tho sky. lie hurls the ring into the sea he casts Solomon a thousand miles away. Then, with the utmost unconcern, ho dons Solomon's robes and assumes tbo monarch's privilege.

Thus began the tragedy of Solomon's wanderings. As a beggar, unknown and uncared for, he traveled from land to land.

Spurned by tho populace, thrust from his palace gate, despised and rejected, Solomon turned in despair from Jerusalem and one evening as its towers wero bathed in the moonlight ho began his wanderings anew.

Toward tho royal city of Amnion he betook himself, and soon arrived at tho palace, at whoso gate ho knocked as humbly as the lowest slave in tho realm. "Take pity on mo," said he, in tones of entreaty, as the gate was opened. "I am starving and foot sore from travel. I am willing to do any servico for a littlo shelter." "I do need help," tho royal cook exclaimed. "Enter, and thou canst abide with us."

It was Solomon's duty to carry wood, to draw water, and perform other menial service, but tho cook quickly noticed that tho man was superior to such work, and tho cook mado him his ass istant.

Tho dishes that Solomon prepared pleased tho king, and ho was appointed chief steward. How tho household rejoiced at his advancement! but none with greater pride than Naama, tho lovely daughter of tho king, a fair and stately maiden, whose heart had gone our to Solomon. And Solomon reciprocated her affection ho sang to her thrilling songs of love. He compared her beauty to Jerusalem, and bade her turn away her eyes lest they might undo him in their splendor. Ho prayed for tho shadows to fleo and tho day to dawn—tho shadows of servitude and tho day of restoration to his throne. Then, as his tones of sadness mado her countenance troubled, he changed his mood and exclaimed

Cniwr„r(1(lville

MIUI

of JiO

jiunber Yard A FRIEND

,,, We niuke muke a pno--Inlty of tho lump bneini K« and can sell 011 any kinil of it I urnp and will uive von an extra burgain for the next 30 day*. (:Hfl „t oneo and irut our prices. Opposite Mueic llall.

0 NTRI

GIRLS

1 have just opened out a new new

\Y iishingfcon

6 itn a ma supply of

1 ans- an'1

Sewer Pipe, at

lie-

No 213, South Crawfordsville,

Pumps! Pumps!

Cheaper Tliaii Ever

125 S. GREEN-ST.

Gonie Ijuiiiiiiig

To our big Cut Sale of medium and heavy woieht ouits, l'unts, and Overcoats to ordor, for no will positively discontinue this popular sale not lator than February 128th. hare but a few choice things loft and in fact only twoororeont patterns, which is sufficient evidence of tho succoss of our cut prices,

Which oro certainty appreciated by a discriminating public. Come quickly, qoinc otonco ami see for yourself.

G-ILBEBT & OO., BPISJTE: TAILORS, ISO .VST MAIN- STltKKT. 130

SO. VALUK

CKNTS.

OUR BOOK COUPON.

Any Hiib^crih'.r to thu Lnnoimr. M»»h

with the

ANY ONE CAN DYE

Yarns, Rags, etc.

toward the reinilur

price ol any volume or of a full *ct of

DICKENS' WORKS,

(price per volume. -15 cents), an more fu'lv des cribed below. Vou will indicAtu your order of preference, naming i,ot less Ihaii live i»luuieK. as only a limited uninher of hels will tie broken. The remainder of the price must he paid in cusli, and the order given on or lielore April 15th, 188!) rostug,', il by mull, 12 cents.

Stockmen, Look Here.

I'ooahontas Chief, the celebrated pacing Malliou, public trial in 2:2."overC!amiiridueUit,y race truck, aiid hud he not met. with an accident in a lew days his record would have tone down in the teens, lie was el red hv Tom Kolf, No. 300, record 2trial in 2:2.), nam thoroughbred by Osborn Kcl'pce, sou of American Kclipse, g.tundsou of imp. Messenger, the diim ol Tom Hull. The sire oi Pocahontas Chi. t' was the world-renowned Pocahontas, who paced a mile to wagon at New Orleans, while currying Tom Kolf. in a record which rem ins unbroken. lie is a litdi brother to Blind Tom, record J:12U Oe .i, 2:13i: t'ocahontns H"y, Young Kolf, 2:21Ki Tom ltoil .li'., 4 Ladv Hoi 2:2UI4 Tom lien dricks, '2:2V. 'Kmv Poll'. L':3v'. lie ie a beautiful bay, with star, la'.i hunts high, weighs 1.100 11 great bone :n I miisrle. fte will iritike tile se»*on ol 1-t'D at Kxe A Knsly's hverv barw in Waynet'iwn at 520 to insure colt, to'sturd and Mick. W v. I all lovers of good horses to cdl and per him ini lemn ihe rules of the sta'-l Kenieniber hU hall brothers. I'ornhnntils Itov. mid Tom Uolr.-.annot be tired lor less than JUKI, on account if ing the property of w.-ailhy pa ties. Call on o: wriloiis

I-. Kit E a KASI.Y. Main-st. L'.VIMynien. Wiiyuetown, Iml.

OTIl'B Iiauts, CWKIM I (HIS, KT(,\:

amazes,

lei -iate o! loami'i Thomas .Moid..'Mnery Circuit ourt,

In the ma: ter o! deceased IH :he March term, !fi-'l. Notice hereby given I hut Sunve S Driehou as adrniuistralorol th" oMnte of.Ioturm I'homiif'.deceas ed biij-preseuiea itnl lil-u liis account, anil vouch ersin final tu tiletnen: ol -aid estate, mi'- tnattlu siitne will come up for the exuininittion and iictK'U ol

KIIWI

I'ri-uit Court on the nth

t!ny of April, 1!SU, which lime all heirs criditor* or legate.•- uf baid e-Mt are required to ,'ijijicar in *iu.t Court ami Miow canr-e if any there tie., why r.i':d •u-eotiru un'l vouchers should not. be app.oveil ahd Hi" neo" or distributee said estate ure nl-o aoUHed lo no isi said Court 'it. itie t.ime nforci'iiii a make pmefnl- litirshi|i

Dated 1 tin dr.v ol March, SV"U"K s. IlKicHCN, A.limMMrtdor.

¥1 -"n hit every miller,

a 1 a in A IV wanted by everv 'itisine-H house Larue .lenetnii. i/ilu-rsi term*. Audr-fa:

K. I).\RHlU\" .V CO.. I'uus., Rochester, X.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

JbCJ±iZD

flLOM RLOSSOI

Tin? /IDPHH MJf

THE GREAT *^Blood Purifier.

Mil 0.1

"Etwood'u (train

ZOA-l'HORA

wno at the critical

decline.

TOURG LADIES OVERWORKED WOMEN

EXPECTANT MOTHERS

HEADACHE SDFFEEEES WOMEN ADVANCED IN LIFE

NEEDED,

time of development droop and

suffering from any of tho numerous painful complications which occur periodically.

from any of the many irregularities attending the critical period of Change of Life, such as Bloating, Numbness, Wakefulness, Palpitation, etc.

It is 110 exaggeration to say that wo have hundreds of testimonials on' each of these points which PROVE,

DIAMOND

A Dress, or. a Coat,

Any

TEK CENTS

and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by usint DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other.

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE

DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.

Baby Portraits.

A rortfolio of beautiful baby pictures l'rom life, printed on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother ot any Baby born within a year.

Mother wants these Give

jJaby'B name and a^e. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,

pictures send at once. Bo

BURLINGTON, VT.'

CAERIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

ICTUHELTL

MANUFACTUHEH8 OK

and.

Acting on the Liver in a different way from any oilier medicine it ia a positive cure for Chronic Constipation and is cheaper than Villi,

Its peculiar composition is Rich, that we guarantee to cure any case of Chills and Fever or Bilious Fever with one botllc.

It costs bnt 75 cents and each bottle contains over 40 average doses, making the cost lees than two cents a dose. Would you n*k for cheaper medicine It is not a euro-all. Bnt will cure any I.iTer, BHIodh or Mainrial Complaint. Manufactured by

Thio Korbino Go., (Successors to Wm.Conuuji.) St. Louis,Mo.

Tutfs Pills

FOR TORPID LIVER.

A torpid liver deranges tlio whole system, and produces

Sick Headache^ Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common discuses than '1'utfK Liver Pills, as a trial will prove, i'rice, 28c,

Sold Everywhere*

ADMlNJSTIiATOK'S

ctrans

Cancsrs, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings^ Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeuca, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PniCK, §1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Uottles for $5. 1 lb. can Solid Extract $2.S0 .T. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., ,.v- ,, ,Detroit, Hich.

suffering from or threatened with Prolapsus or bearing down, with its attending pains and debility,

as a safe and reliable preparatory treatment for confinement, to insuro freedom from pain and prompt recovery.

afllicted with either "nervous" or "sick" headaches.

who suffer from Hot Flushes, or

if testimony can pvnve anything, that

Zoa-Phora is just the friend that is needed in such casea. For further information regarding this valuable remedy, address lha Secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., H. G. COLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich., or get a gratis book on "Diseases of Women and Children" at the drug store of Sola by Law Fisher

Color

Ribbons, Feathers,

Cleanse the System

With that most reliable medicine—Palne'a Celery Compound. It purines the blood, cures Constipation, and regulates the liver and kidneys,effectually cleansing the system of all wasto and dead matters.

Paine's

Celery Compound

combines true nerve tonic nnd strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. "I havo been troubled for some years with a complication of rtlffleultles. After trying various remedies, and not. finding relief, tried Paine's celerv Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long trouhlesomo symptoms began to subside, and I can truly say now. that I Feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in •weight slnce I have commenced taking the Compound."

HO.VESTUS STEAKNH. Felchvllle, Vt. $1.00. Six for $5.0n. At Druggists. WKI.M, lOcHAitnsoN & Co., Burlington, Vt.

Buggies a^ons.

A-ftirenis li oieii-ru stdiifirtni mnkCR of buggies, etc. 23^~Wnrk warranted one year. Factory north

After ten years exclusive sale, can now be obtained of all Drnggistt) and Dealers in Medisines. ItCUKES-talce notice-not simply helps but CURKS HVEIt COAIPIAlAiT, Biliousness and Dysiiepsla. la a strictly vegetable preparation and will CJDItE MALARIA, and all MALARIAL troubles.

Dr. S. II. Wise, of Boston, Ky. says "rtnvc practiced medicine 15 years, nnd find no equal to HEUBINB as a Liver Regulator."

Dr. W. A. Baker, of Madison, Fla., saw "A bottle of HBHDINB 1B worth more tnan 85.00 worth of Quinine in any family

8ALU i«' KK.U, ICr-S-

TATK

Notici- is her ndminietriit.T. leceiitert. \v II IT fur ^.il lave refi'U'.nci-, nine uvl"-. on the lio'N'i'i

liven that, the in ilevsii neil i* ,)! S nil .Mi'Do\V 'll. it jiriviiU' '•ale at hi •no nTJi.i\vlnrrisville v.

IVM!

Kin-li

When Spring Comes

This is the way a horse and a poor blanket look at the end of winter,' Why is it that cjf two horseblankets which look and feel equally well one won't wear at all, and the other wears well?

This Trade Mark shows why.

Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong.

Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good," sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference.

You cannot tell whether horse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face. How then are you to know?

.'lion-

day April 1 1KM, the llowi.'n.i te-,l

I-»'!M

t'l-wil.:

1'iirt in tin. v.i ^t half of the smillivasl

IJIIUI

ler ol

Miction thirtv-tlve. in 'uwrihliiy niix-teim south'. raiiL'i- three wu"t. e-. uiun'ui.'ii.'.r at the ••••irrluv.\st co'iier ui snii! v.-,-* half, and ruiinins hene." tiiriy-rtv. ariii t\v-teii'h- rn.li. thence couth two null*, ilu'iiei' fun-live find two tiniili-? wnl". Mi- nee n-iiih niie 1 v•",' ro Uu*' lilni'e ot •ei.'int.it.fr. it i. jr en'Vro -H mirex move or lens. Vm-Di lit .hi: Oiie iiiiH'cusli n'n:i .•lie hall in rw Iv.'IIIII'I'ti-1 M-i'h

!.if

IpEiECiRAaHS OR 6 0 6 LX

:.TA'y

N G-

,y. •».•.,K

^p'o, F? E. :'s''

SHERMAN 'TELEGRAPJiP?

iPREE O A RANT E E. D.

V'-'-

In order that can tell a strong blanket from a weak one, the manu-.: -facturer of 5^ Horse Blankets' sews the above 5/A Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well.

•:!.

ferrnl pt-.vnient. .IAMKS 11 l!i| i?IN—. :5x Adininis'nit'ir

TRADE 1IARK

Many poor imitations have been sold as 5^ blankets. Remember, none are genuine unless the 5A Trade Mark is sewed inside.