Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1889 — Page 6

ST.'SAO

on.

MARK

TRADE

REMedW Chronic Wheurnatism.

Prompt, Permanent Cures.

Onco Cured, Always Cured. Tort Madison, Iowa, Feb. 24,1887. Saflered leverely with rbeum&ti&m in knct could hardly move. Two applications of St. Jacob# Oil completely cured me. No return in

Onco Cured, Always Cureil. Cauajohsirle, N. Y., F.b. 10, 1887. Awoke with excrnclatiug pain In thoulder tried various remedies with no effect. Went to my office pain became insufferable went home at 11 o'clock and used Bt. Jacobs Oil. The effect was magical

Satremainedreturned

ain ceased to work at 1 o'clock. Cure permanent. WXLLET F. COOK.-

Once Cured, Always Cured. Lowell, Man.. Oct. 29, 1886. Had tevere rheumatism in knee tried many remediea without relief tried St. Jacob* Oil and wai promptly cured. No return of pain in several ye\re DAVID LAWRENCE.

Proof.

The testimony cannot be disputed. It has been verified and renewed after a lapse of year* No return of pain. No competition can enow like results.

AT DRUGGISTS? AND DEALERS.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.

BONANZ

ItoAOTS

S&isexosfw'rite iw

iJOEU. A. SCOTT,New York City

HINDER CORNS.

The only sure Cure for Corns. SU.pt: all pnin. Ensures comfort to ho feet. 15c. at 1

Jruggtets. Htscos&Co.i

CONSUMPTIVE

TTftvo voui-'onsrh. V.nwliitis Asihi..n, Indirection! DADVPR'^ MINCER TO NIC* it has curcl the wor^L nmIi b£t remiSfy for all ilia arising trom dofectiro nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and $1.00.

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

E S S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

O O A

WIADE WITH BOILING MlLK.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

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

Hairto its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling 60c. and 81.00 at Dniggista.

Mi

PARLOA'S COOK BOOK.

I-ut fje )uiirto. I.iUiofjrupheti Cover. OverltU.npO I'arloH Cook Books have been sol''. Mailed, on receipt ol 3(«\ hy nnv bookseller. or

STfiS Ju LAVKl AT, Boetun, Muse.

Aclilui .Sil-s ami Itack, IIlp, Kiilnry hikI Uterine I'.iin--, Itlieiimiitic, Sciatic, Sharp iind M'eakenine Pains, relieved in one minute by tho Cnticiiri Anti-Pain Plaster. The llrs: and only instaneons pain-kill

In:,'strcngtheiiiiiLj: |lnsf-

ter. 25 eta, 5 for $1. At drtiKiriets or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bo-tun.

Pimples, black heade, chapped and DT oily skin cured by Cuticma Soap. rllDO

JF^.<p></p>DEAF'

INE8S CURED byPetk'sPau iBiislbleTUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS I WMtpere heard distinctly. Comfort-

IWk

able. Sneeeufalwbereal

neeCMfblwbereallrcmedlesfall. llle.book&proots Ireo. Address or calloaF. 211SCOX. H&8 Broadwaj, N. 1".

GLORY OF MAN

STRENGTH VITALITY

KHOW THYSELF.

maua. -sc:i3Eiivc3ai3 OF zrxzi A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise ou tlielirrorsof Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous ami Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.

HAUSTEDYlTAUTC

Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or

'vi'itnxation. KnervatinK and unfitting the victim f..-r .Vork, llusincHB, the Married or Social delation. Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess thin ureal work. It contains 300 panes, royal 8vo. Beautiful Unit.in embossed, full gilt. Price, only Sl.-0 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper, 111nsrative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. 'i".u .iHtiiiL'tii.-lied author, Wm. II. Parker, SI. D., re. reived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and

SIC A EBILIT Y. Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, tontl. detitlaliy, by mail or in person, at the ellice of TDK l'KABODY MKDICAI, INSTITUTE, No.4 Itulflncli St., Boston, Mans., io whomall orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above.

DR. KILMER'S One of every five we I mert nnfl some form ofj unit l.iisens'O, curl is 11 eon-1 stunt lanut of Apoplexy,!

Shock or Sudden Death I I rbts ltuiiituy uujiitcH, re-9 licves, correct* aiul cure*. t*fTrcpaml at lr. Kihn.r'ei !lM*KNSAitr, niitirhaiutoii, N y.f 'OR, LWT«TF*OI inquiry UHMVOP CR oo tiuiiletolU':titl»(iH?utrruo

Pnce^Ry 6f Jl.oo er eg o,

$5* Sold by I

LfiOSE!S EXTRACT

LOSSOM Blood Peim

THE GREAT

ritADE KAIIK

XT OTTTJ-JHS

Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers. Swellines. Tumors, Aboceaccs, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum. Catarrh, Srysipelas, Rheumatism, and ail ISiood tind Skin Diseases. #nicn, SI per Pint, Horde, or I tattles for $5, Jib. n'i- Solid ISxti-flcti'J.SO i. M. LOOSE R1X CLOVER COM'.

Detroit, Mich.

LOCAL NEWS.

Rcu'livillt^ lias a l»ase I'all clul.

1,' slirt Davis has tjont.* to Dtinviilo. 'llie slmw did a jjuwl tmsiness.

Tin- in\vii«liip assessors are all iit work. Will Murphy \va- in (Irccncastli!, Sunday. Amns MCOI'.III saw Waynetovvn, as usual, on Sunday.

Wo nre iioiuK to luivts a circus uuil ou uHui'hvillt'. Tin? people of Vwdersliuu intenil lc bum tm natural

Eli Header anil wife, of Hillsboro, visited in its city Sunday. Dr. Rati kin relumed from his visit in Michman, last Friday.

Jim Kennedy is putting up a uuniber of now awnings in the city. Miss Maime Spiilinan returned from a visit at Itiinviile, Intl., Sunday.

John Hays, living in Wayne towuship, is liuilding a new residence. The Lucas Bros, of this county, will open a dry goods store iu Fraukfort.

The Wayne township oratorical contest will he held at Wayuetown to-night. Howard Edwards, of Wayuetown, has ship ped 10,000 brick to Veedersburg.

Derrick Wert, one of Ripley township's best democrats, was in the city Saturday, SVavelaitd has an anonymous letter writer who is carrying on his work at a high scale.

Will li. tiray, of Wayuetown, has accepted a positiou with Con Cunningham, the clothier.

Wayuetown people are already makiug arrangements for a grand 4th of July celebration.

The North Union semi-annual Sunday school convention will he held at Young's Chapel on Thursday, April IS.

A colored boy of Waveland, by the name of Thorpe, lost a linger by the accidental discharge of a shot gun last Saturday.

Dr. Clemens, the dentist, now makes Lafayette a stopping point for professional work and has rooms at the Lalir house.

Mrs. Hettie Tiugiey, who has visited relatives and friends iu this county, returned toiler home in Kansas City, Saturday.

District Attorney Chambers has fixed the day for the tri^l of Dr. Jesse N. Talbot and Charles McKinsey for Wednesday, April 2.

Red Snyder spent the beautiful last Sabbath iu ridiug over the west part of the county, being iu all the towns iu that portion.

The barb wire factory was closed down Monday, to clean out the boilers, but have worked extra time the remainder of the week.

Harry Conuard has reported tor service and will be mail messenger between Terre Haute and Evausville. No better choice could be made.

Mrs. John W. Wilson, au esteemed lady of Whitlock, died, last Saturday, of consumption. The funeral was preached on Sunday by Rev. Ryker.

Darby Collius of Fraukfort, fell on the sidewalk of that town not long since aud broke a rib. He has uow sued the town for i®5,000 damages.

The manufacture of the handsome kart, a two-wheel vehicle, invented by Dr. Keegan, will be put under way iu this place in a few weeks by Dr. Music.

We are exceedingly sorry to bear that brother Speuce of Covington, has such spasmodic fits and condenius the junior REVIEW man iu such harsh language.

Frank Frank and wife, of Rockville, weut to Cieves, Ohio, yesterday to the madstoue. Roth were bitleu by their own dog. The stone stuck to Mr. Frauk all day.

An exploded lamp came near causing a confiagratiou iu the millinery rooms of Mrs. Montague, on Saturday evening, but prompt action prevented it and but little damage was done,

There is some trouble in regard to the Coal Creek towuship oratorical contest, as there are objections to the chosen delegate which will have to be settled by the committee on credeutials of the contest. I The opening of the Y. M. C. A. buildiug last

Friday evening was a brilliant affair, the proceeds of which were $200. All who participated did their nurts well and the members may well feel proud of it.

A young man of Yountsville jumped from the west bound iram at Truu.man's station Sunday. He turned over quite a number of times and was aweary looking sight when last I seen rolling towards Sugar Creek.

The Terre Haute papers are estimating their I opulation at -15,000. When the census takers get through with the work next year the figures will no doubt indicate a mortality of about 33 per uit in that city, judging from the present estimate.

There is one consolation the RKVIEW can have aud that is if this educational column is interesting reading, that the paper contains more than the contemporaries who are so quick to criticise, for they had nothing the few weeks past.

Mr William C.' Steuimft and Miss Nellie Hutchinson,Jof tliiB county, were married on the Tthjinstant, at 3 o'clock p. ui., at the residence of the bride's father near Shannondale. Rev. G. W. Stafford, of this city, pronounced the marriage ceremony.

Mr. (ierhart, who has visited all the county seats in the gas belt, in the interest of the Live Stock Insurance company of this city, says that Anderson has^the most healthy aud substantial boom of any of them. A more convenient location of its factories, and a much stronger and surer supply of natural gas. ,J

Mr. Jonathan Heal, au old aud' honored citizen of this county, died at his residence two miles north-west of this city, on Friday evening, in the 71st year of bis age. He was a na. tive, of Hamilton County, Ohio, coming to this state about 50 years ago. His funeral took place on Monday, the remains being interred ill ak Hill cemetery.

How some of the papers have squirmed because we said what we did about E. H. Nebaker. Personally lie is a clever gentleman, hon-1 est anil full of business qualifications, but politically he is a trickster. He has pulled the ropes in Fountain to (jneen's taste, and if this fine manipulating was stopped, the party orgau would secure the county patronage aud not have it divided with the Tom, Dick and Harry cross road shops. Nebaker has not done all of it but that^gaug has.

fi'ki -i

THE CRAWFORDSVILLiL WEEKLY REVIEW

Harry (ireen is home for vacation. Gen. Lew Wallace is in Washington. Charley Williams was in Veedersburg Monday.

Mont Fisher was here from Fraukfort, Sunday. Miss lua Rowers was here from Darlington, Monday.

The lower end of Lye Creek ditcli is being I iged. .TJJWtn. Martin and wife returned from Florida last Saturday.

John Snyder is traveling for Duffy, the Lafayette confectioner. Miss Edith Palton spent Sunday, the guest of Danville friends.

Dr. Montague was in Frankfort on professional duties, Tuesday. Satu Shortell, oueof Frankfort's clever young men, was in the city Monday.

Frank McCalip has his new barber shop iu the Y. M. C. A. buildiug running order. Rev. (i. P. Fusou, of the Baptist church, is iu Attica assisting in conducting a series of nieetings.

Will C. Stewart and Miss Nellie Hutchison were married by Rev. (j. W. Stafford, Sundaj afternoou.

Miss Anna Davidson entertained a number of her friends at angling, last Saturday night, iu honor or her guest,, Miss Keys.

A blacksmith by the name of J. Dawsou and Henry Humphreys ran a foot race at Sperry's bridge, Monday, in which the latter was successful.

Mrs. C. A. Jones returned to her home near Lafayette, Monday, after a pleasant visit with relatives hero. Her sister, Miss Maud Cowan iccompanied her.,

Tho telephone companies operating iu Indiana have advanced message rates, since April 1. Where 15 cents was charged before the law was repealed, it is now 20, 25, and 35 cents.

The colored Baptist church immersed 20 petsous, Sunday. Elder Martin, the pastor, performed the task in a creditable manner aud the toughs who made so much disturbance should bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Chance Dunbar, of this county, was assessed $53 by Justice Walton, of Lafayette, Satunla.' last, for disturbing a religious meeting in Laramie towuship, Tippecanoe county. It was a practical lessou aud the lecture accompanying it was thrown iu as a premium.

At the meeting of McPherson Post, •. A. R., Saturday night, Cltas. M. Travis resigned as post commander, as be has been elected department commander. Dr. S. L. Ensminget was elected to fill the vacancy and J. 1). Tracy to fill the vacancy iu senior vice-commander. Several old soldiers were mustered in.

Au alarm of fire was sent in last Saturday evening aud immediately recalled before the department left the buildiug. The cause was an explosion of a lamp iu Mrs. Montague's mil liuery bazaar, which was thrown into the street by one of the young ladies. The ouly damage was tho burning of boles iu the carpet.

Major Wm. Kreusburg was in the city, Monday, aud inspected C. D. of the 1st regimeut, Indiana State Militia, Capt. Wert commanding. He found the boys iu excellent shape. On Tuesday he inspected the "Wayne Guards, Co. C. 1st Reg., of Wayuetown, Capt. Will B. Gray, and on Wednesday Co. B., of Rockville, the McKeeu cadets, Capt. I. R. Strouse,

Edward. Harrison, of Howard township, was arrested on Thursday by Constable Powell, for the theft of a hog from Philip Shoaf. The hog converted into pork was concealed about Harrison's premises. He was tried before 'Squire McDaniel the same day, bound over to circuit court in the sum of $300, and placed in the Rockville jail. The prisoner has a wife and four children who are left in destitute circumstances.—Rockville Republican.

The following call has been issued and will prove of interest to every farmer in the radius of its call:

You are hereby notified that there will be a mass meetiiig of farmers of Tippecanoe and adjoining couuties at St. Joseph's hall, Lafayette,

Ind., Saturday, April 13, 1889, at 1:30 p.

in. for the purpose of taking action to resist tbe twino trust that is uow formed for th-i purpose of robbing the farmer? who desire to purchase twine with which to harvest their crops. A largo meeting is desired aud you are cordially invited to be present. By order of the cotnmittee. —Lafayette Journal.

Judge Fields, the newly appointed general solicitor for the L. N. A. fc C. railroad company, has appointed John F. McHugh, of this city as one of the assistant solicitors, who will attend to the legal affaits of the company in this and adjoining counties. Judge Fields is gathering about him able assistants as is evidenced by the appointments thus far made—C. C. Matsou, of Greeucastle S. O. Bayless, of Franki'oit, and tidge McHugh. This appointment abolishes the office heretofore held by John B. Sherwood.—Lafayette Sunday Times.

You Are Mine.

William Pray, a horse jocky of Frankfort, Friday evening, in a fit of jealousy, killed his wife, and then placing tbe pistol against his head, blew out his own brains. He recently had trouble with his wife aud she left him, but he persisted iu tbe effort to induce her to returu. Failing to persuade her, with the assistance of his brother, the notorious Dr. Pray, kidnapped ami took Iter to Attica by force. The officers followed and captured the entire party, bringing them back for trial. The Prays pleaded guilty to some of the charges, and were acquitted ou the rest. For the past few days the two brothers have been loafing around the city, but no one had the least suspicion of the impending tragedy. Friday evening William called at the place where bis wife was temporarily residing and again importuned hor to live with him but she refused. He then asked her to kiss hi IU good by, but this she also refused to do. Catching her in his arms, he exclatiied, "You are mine!" kissed her, drew his revolver and, holding it close to her face, fired, and the woman sank down dead at his feet. Placing the tnuwla or the pistol behind his left ear, he again pulled the trigger with like result. Mrs. Pray was about twenty-two years old and ra'h-r good looking. Her maiden name was Emma Moore. Her parents reside Logan-

UmN, t'.u liltnelof 111(1 StioAre circumscribed iullaination of the skin involving the deeper parts. Tiiey are geneially caused by impure materials floating in tho blood. Purify the blood and it is surprising how rapidly they dissapear. Try Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms. Best, blood purifier iu the woiId. ,f-

'AW

SOME OLD ASA IONS REVIVED.

There is at present a revival of ol fashions steadily going on. Popular favor has returned to many of the customs of early times and our hollies are rapidly assuming an air of the past.

The old spinning wheel has returned from exile aud forms a conspicuous and interesting ornament in our homes.

Quaint old tapestries, rugs and articles of furniture have been restored to deserved popularity.

There is a reason for this revival. Our ancestors were of the substantial kind and their tastes were accordingly marked.

They looked to their personal comfort aud when it was attained they stopped. Fashion's that had no charm for them aud in mind and person they were the equal if auy people the world has yet seen.

Quick in preemption and accurate in judgement, they soon detected the cause of any physical discomfort and as quickly applied the proper means for tho removal of it.

Cottspicious among some of the old feshious recently revived has been the reproduction of some of our grandmother's early time home lines, which are now holding a deserved position in popular favor, under the name of Warner's Log Cabin remedies and include a Sarsaparilla for the blood, bops and buchu for tho stomach aud system, Cough Remedy for colds, Extract for internal or external paiu, Hair Tonic, Rose Cream for catarrh, Plasters and Pills.

For purity, simplicity and for their genuine beneficial properties they are unequaled and are worthy of our good old grandmothers, who first produced them.

May there be a revival by their use, of the ijood health and long lives of early times!

Tbe heathen, too, are liberal. A new Buddhist temple to be erected at Kioto will cost $.5,000,000.

Weak will power deranges a man's life in every direction. His will must be weak when iiis body is wasting away with racking coughs uul nightly sweats. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy is a conqueror of the malady we all dread, and restores the victim to health and power.

A Now Jersey physician has started a paper called the Tongue. The doctors will all want to set it.

"'Tis better not to be, than be unhappy," and no one can be happy whose system is deranged by poisonous secretion. Nearly all ills that llesh is heir to, arise from torpid liver and dorangtinent of the digestive organs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets correct irregulartives of the liver, prevent constipation, and promote good health. Buy them of your druggist.

The rush into Washington Ter., is so great that it has been found neccessary to erect tem porary houses for immigrants.

THO Population ot Crawfordsvillo Is about 10,00!\ aud we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the throat and luugs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others.We would advise our readers not to miss the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large size 50cand §1. Sold by all druggists. N25-l-y-e-o-w

Divorces are scarcely allowed in Thibet, less with the consent of both parties. Remarriage iri forbidden.

A Marvelous Discovery. Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid positively removes superfluous hair in two minutes, per inanently without pain or injury to the skin Cupid's gift beautifies the complexion. Edi son's Electric Balm makes the hair grow. 11 lustrated circulars for 2-cent stamp. inlf 3m

NICHOLS & Co., 40 W. 14th St., New York

In Cochin China, the parties desiring divorce break a pair of chopsticks in the presence of witnesses and the thing is done.

Tlie Word Zoa-Phora Moans Health-bringer. Tbe remedy so named was originslly called Woman's Friend. Imitator stole that name, so a new one was invented and patented. You can call for Woman's Friend, but bo sure that wha' you get has on it the name /.oa-Phora. For sale by Lew Fisher M-23-H

Among some tribes of the Americans Indians the pieces of sticks given the witnesses of the marriage are broken as a sign of di vorce.

sjinimr Medicine lossity of a spring medicine is almost

Tleftfecce

universally admitted. And the superiority of Hood's Safsaparilla for this purpose becomes more and more widely known every year. That power to purify the blood, and those elements of strength and health which the system craves, and to which it is so susceptible at this season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine in a pro-eminent decree. Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any humor, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, or any diseases or afTliction caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. ... Try the peculiar medic me.

f* •.

i'

if#

if as

gas-

A-13-4t

His tongue was all coated and thick as a rope, The taste in his mouth quite suggested soft soap, Aud over the surface crept sly little chills, And he asked lora box of SMAII.'SLIVKHPIU.S,

And he got it.

He opened the box with tho slyest of skill, And shot himself ill the mouth with a pill Then sat himself down and with gripmgs be fought, To reflect on results of this medical shot,

And he reflected.

There were heavings within and quiverings without A liv.r upheaved and turned inside out A new man was formed from the wreck ill a trice, And twenty-five cents per box was tho price. ("heap enough. tf

Miss Edna Nicholson, south (Jreen-st., opposite the post office, has lately opened a splendid stock of bonnets, hats, ribbons, etc. Her goods are all oT the latest styles, and she can guarantee to suit all tastes. AI3 2x

Have You Catarrh?

Or colli in the head? or Chilblains? or Cold Sores? or Chapping? or Chafing? or a burn? or any Old Sore? The best thing iu the world for it is Colman's Petioleuin 13alm. (Jet a free ample at the drug store of Lew Fisher. 4t

Vk,

Friends, Washerwomen, Housekeepers, Lend me your ears, and hear me for my cause. The Soap I come to speak about is the Great Santa Claus.

Tis good for every purpose, For which a soap is needed, And joy will bring to every one

Who has wise counsel heeded And spent a nickel, just to prove What wonders it will do, To lighten labor, save expense And make things bright and new,

Extract front Prof. Soap'em's lecture on

The Moral Influence of Soap."

SANTA CLAUS SOAP is the best in the market for washing, scouring, cleaning, scrubbing, &c. For sale by all grocers at 5c. a cake.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Manufacturers, Chicago, 111.

WET GOODS.

Tiie Purest and Best Liquors

The 'Coolest/"and Healthiest Beer.

The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper JSaloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEI8EN.

If you want to buy or sell a Farm oi* rity h\sitl'iiT. If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, [f you want to buy or sell a stock ol Meivlmnlise, If you want to loan or borrow money 011 first Mnrfoaoe. [f you Availt to rent a House or Farm. It you want to have good Notes

Vi!ijd.

If you want to Insure your property airiniM tin1. It you want an Abstract of Title tor your hValn. If you want a Ticket to any pari of Europe,(f you want a Deed or Mortgage mule. If you wrant to make a Trade or 1 uvestmcut ol any kind Call on or address

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ Investment Bankers. Orawfordsville, Ind.

SEWING MACHINE

The White is King!

HIGHEST and ONLY Award on Sewing Machines, Taken by the. White at the Oincin nati Centennial.

"For Simplicity of Construction, Durability 01 Purls, Adaptability of Adjustment, Lifrlit and Ci»iet Ifunninj.'. we aw-trd the

White Sewing Machine Co Hie Medal for the BEST MAC II1 N for Family Use

-ALL KINDS OF

Sold on cekly or Monthly I'livmenls.

wJftj^ICHOLSON,

Ue'wEST OTAIIff STREET, f)

HARDWARE ANI) FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

SIK!

IMPLEMENTS

In tne county, which we will sell at 10 per cent less than ft

0

any other

d«d«,^

Princess and John Deere Plows,

I N A S 1

If "I

HARD WAR Er DOORS anil SASH

i', AT iowi.i: PKICE-5 TIIAN I:VI:R

O O O N & I S E

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER &

1

.\ngentH lor all custom stHiiil'irii mtilu'.1 notice. (ggT'Wurk warranted .n

Hr\ TA T-\ r\ S~\ 7" SI'OUTINO Men and Women and all persons of either I I I I 1 I I I I 1 ox 1 1 a a IS O O S I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l\

v0"r

CO.,

r-P'

*NT'KAC'TUUKHH Ol" /S'j

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

buggies, etc. •••••Kepainun done on short ear. Factory north ol court house.

address (or a fictitious one) with $ 1 for ill) OIJ»

1 1 1 -J \J V_/ JLVFKKNOU KIIOK (translated into Kujjlifli). Tills IB a hook

you all want. Kioh and ltwc.y iu detail and description.

Lovers nnil Sweethearts. Bachelors and Maiden Ladles should rend this great book when 'rooKTURii. Over 20fi pn es. sent only liy express. We pay express charges. Address in strict conlldcnce, TIIE F. & E I'l 131 I 1IICi CO Palmyra, Is. Y. y. S"y lit* (V* *1,* Ir-a «V..