Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1889 — Page 2
MEDICAL.
Dr. E. Huntsinger,
Bys Ear and Ohreaio Catarrh Speoialiit TNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most dlffl.cult cases. No matter who has treated you and failed. No pain. No dan, DIMMCR of the Eye* and all Discharges
of Ears pos
No experiments.
itively cured, also Deafness. Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle oi pain or danger. «WA Chronic Discharge is caused by ulcere in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inflammation, or ab-
of the brain or blood poison. Orannlated Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, teams Ac., cured by a 5ew Xethod without pain danger. A New, Positive and Painless Treatbent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badtreated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent jause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. Perfect Fitting Spectacles and the Best French Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the mont elegant stock oiFerfect-Fittinn spectacle? anil Eye-Giaeece In the statu, which, nntil (tinher notice. I propose to sell at Factory Prices. My Glares are manufactured from the Pure«i, Beet aud Moot Durable Material. The Lenses possess a nutnral Brilliancy npd Perfection of Clearness ami Kofracttve Power in the highest degree .that Art, Science and Skill can produce. I take Rpeuliil pains to flt each yalr of glasses to the Incc a no eves of the purchaser so that the center nf each spectacle lenso sets exactly in front of the pupil oft he eye. thus giving the Greatest Base and Comfort, MWCII as greatly improving the Personal Appearance of the wearer. Especially are my Qlasscs of infinite value to eyes that novo )ven Injured by Ill-Pitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, whieh area t'OMitlve Injury*
All person* huvim: Glasses of c:in have the eyes Scientifically Sxumined hy very pleasant methods tliut ieaiiilv !etw.. tli slishtest delect tn their vision ami Gliisses ai'curatoly fitted Iree of charge. Yon ran have yo.ir ineasnre tak.-n and spectacle lrames made in exueily flt ^uiir face and eyes lenses jrio'.iml to siu-citi! oriier Jrithout extra chavce I hive all rnv plssses made In New York by the most weo.nplisiicd And experienced workmen.
I have Elegant Glasses for Jl.50 a pa'r. t^~My largo experience and snccess In fitting the moBt dliUcult CM»' cables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses tire required. |3y~Every pair guaranteed as represented. BEFEKENCES: Goo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John 11, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad oye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindnoss Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of oyoball K. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. K. Bayless, mother, eye disease Or. lames Thomps .n, deafness, all of OraivZbrdBville Hon. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness, Potato Crook Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chr nic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deofnoss Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation OR eye that restorod sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafne-s J. \V. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafnoss. and numorous othors in this vicinity equally bnd.
Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Oontal Ofllco in CVawfordsville, THURSDAY, May Kith, and every two woeks thereafter on Thursday.
BUSINESS hi it i\t TORY.
vPTOH
MAXEDON &
VANOLEVE,
ATTOKNEYS AND
OUNSEJ.OHS.
Office abovo Con Cnnningham's Clothing Store.
JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,
ATTO.vN KY-.-AT-LAW.
Prompt Mtiinni and settiemc i'i
giveu to collections i"l'iiis ustale.
A W I I IN
W. E. IIVMFll'.BT W. X. liKBVKS.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOKN EYS^T LAW.
And Notarien Puhlto. Ornlmnn Ult ek.
OBO. W. PAITL. W. liKUNEfk
PAUL & BRUNER
ATTOKN KYS-AT- LAW.
Oiliee over J5ack Mahornoy'* hardware store.
11 ON 11. nunrouu. w. jWniTTINUTON
BURFWHD & WH1TTINUT0N, ATTORN BYS-AT-LA W. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme mid FVde'r Court?. Are members of the Uruent and most UU.le law IBaoclations and maki- COIU'CIMI.H rhrotiirbont the world. MorU'"«e* foreel xed. EHt.it.** promptly settled Charges re autr!e Hrtci' over 12). East Main street, Craxvi.«ril«\Hie I ml.
I
JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIOSON,
Attorney-at-Law, y:
Office in Joel block. CrHwlord8*'ille, lmi.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Successo!- William* fc W Ih'to E. Cor Main aud W hingtou BIB. Money to lonn ut fi percent rmera lire pmiiti-d liie prlvileeeol paying the .. mey back to ux In itrifos oMIOOor more at. arn itcrest pnvmeul
Hi U« ate and ln-iiranci A«eut.-.
ML mm AO MONEY BROKERS
V. ONEY TO L.O AN,:-:
III any sum. Good notoa cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchaugod.
Merlawl
Miller,
llf£Wost Mnln 8tro«t,
Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
GEO W. STAFFORD.
ATTOKNBT-AT-LAW. v.:
No. 105, east Main street, over Kline fc Srabarn's .lowolry »tor», Omwtordsville, Indiana.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEYT0 LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From tin book"
only Complete set of Abfitrtct of Montgomery county land.
Bon and Lots for Sale. Dwellings fur Rent.
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
Ofllco O-T 22 B. Main St., Crawfordevllle. Ind,
MiiimmiiiiiiiiMM
Mnkoa a Lovely Complexion. Is a ^Splendid Tonio, and euros Boils, Pimp-J .leu, Scrofula.. Mercurial and all Bloody
Diseases, bold by your Druggist. 'Sellers Medicine Co.(Pittsburgh,Pal
THE REVIEW.
Z.X38S A BEBRT.
F. T. I.USK, Editor.
TBRMS Ot SUBFOBIVTION
One year, in the connty, Oneyear, out of the connty, Inqniro at Offico for Advert! ing rates.
*125 1 40
SATURDAY. NOV. 30. 1889.
AGKNTS FOR THE REVIEW. The following gentlemen will act as agents In their locality for THE REWIEW. Agents are not, however, limited to auy place in soliciting subscriptions, but are free to work in any neighborhood:
John Hulet and Ira Booher, Darlington. Wm. Zerface, Waynetnwn. Alleu Bjers, Ripley township. Wm. Alston, Coal Creek township. James Swank, Elmdale. John Benuett, Linden. J. C. Eddlngfield, New Ross. J. T. Chadwick, Mace. Isaiah VanCleave, New Market. Wm. J. Snyder, Black Creek'. R. C. Hybarger, Wallace. Dr. Shannon, Shanuoixlale. R. H. Vancleave, New Market. W, S. iluck, Brown's Valley. Harry Anderson, Ladoga. R. E. Lafollette, Parkersbug.
LAW AND LAWYKItS.
The recent proceedings is disbarment brougb by some of the members of the legal profession in this city, has directed public attention toward the fraternity, and the criticisms pro and con have been numerous. While as a profession there is not one more honorable and lucrative, while within its ranks in this country, bare been numbered Webster, Choate, Conner and scores of others who left the impress of their genius open its institutions and have gone down to their graves with honorable records and characters, still there is no profession, it would seem, judging from past history, that has developed more scoundrelism, more low cunning, more downright dishonesty than the legal. And the public at large, generally speaking, so look upon it, and desire from a business standpoint to have as little to do with law and lawyers as possible. This feeling exists everywhere, and Is not disguised. It originates in part, no doubt, from the fact that there are entirely too many in the profession. The ranks are over crowded. They are hungry for business, that is many of them are, and resort to dishonorable means to secure it. The first thought of most young men after leaving college or school, is to study law. Visions of $1,000, $5,000 and £10,000 fees pass before tbem, aud that to them, is to bo obtained easily after they have entered the practice, After they are in the situation is ontirely different from anticipation, ajd if they make $1,000 a year they are doing well. The scheming to secure business with many of them then sets in, and their actions in doing so becomes so reprehensible. We speak now of numbers of them, and desire not to include the entire fraternity, for we believe that there are lawyers who would scorn to do a dishonest act. A lawyer who advises his client to do a dishonest act to win his case, should not receive the confidence of honest men. An attorney guilty of charging exorbitant fees, is a dishonorable man and should not receive the public confidence, and in cage of this kind is simply a thief. An attorney who foments strife between people of business, should be shunned. These and other things are said of some of the attorneys here both by the public and themselves. In the disbarment proceedings one attorney censures another of advising his clients to act dishonestly, another accuses a brother member of receiving a bribe while acting as judge, btill another is accused of receiving money to stop proceedings In prosecution, aud so on and BO forth. The public knows little regarding the truth or falsehood of these ebarges. If proven true those guilty Rhould pick up their bed and walk. Their usefulness ts over. For the honor of the fraternity it is hoped there is little or nothing in the charges. It may be the purging which some of the members are receiving through the work now going on will grently purify tbem and all others as a bar. If BO, all right, the public will believe.
KAKLY ORGANIZATION.
We are pleased to note that the Democratic State Central Committee has already begun the preliminary work for the campaign of 1890 in Indiana. £Ttiere is nothing better than an early start. Our political enemies, the republicans, fully understand this as well as ourselves, and are already beginning to lay plans. Politics in Indiana is becoming a system, the same as the management of any commercial or business undertaking. Both sides in this State, from the closeness of the vote, must be vigilant, alert and energetic. The lines must be carefully guarded and the movement made to checkmate the work of the opposition. For au "off year" campaign that of next year promises to be lively indeed, although at the outset the indications are certainly favorable for victory for the democracy. First, the new law, uider which' elections will be held next fall, is certainly favorable to UB as a party. There will not be the buying, the scheming, the hauling up of men to the polls that has so often distinguished many of our elections. We feel certain, if the elections are earned on fairly, that tbey caunot but be to the advantage of the democracy. Again, the tariff will this year be as last year, the leading question. The republicans through the west are beginning to see the unfair workings of the present protection laws. They are beginning to realize that these laws are tn the interests of monopolists,
They realize this now iu Ohio and Iowa, and the late victories for the democracy in those States are, to a great extent, accounted for. Still another favorable indication IB the fact that very many republicans in Indiana are greatly dissatisfied with Harrison and wilt tako the first opportunity to manifest their feeling, which will be at the next State election. "State pride," that they harped upon so much, will have small consideration next year. With all these facts in view the situation at this time has a very encouraging outlook. With thorough organization and the formation of tariff reform clubs in every towashlp in the State, as is now being done, the democracy can undoubtedly count upon Indiana falling into line the same as so many States have done this year.
TILL ORAWFOiiDbV1LLE rtiiEKLV REVIEW
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
Agents are traveling through the country selling certificates of membership in tho "National Union Supply Association," the object of which, they state, is to enable the farmers to buy wagons, buggies, or similar articles at manufacturers' prices. The agents claim that the association is incorporated under the laws of the State, but inquiry at the Secretary of State's office shows that no articles for its Incorporation have as yet been filed there. It is more than likely that these traveling agents are frauds, and we would advise our farmer friends to let them severely alone.—Peru Sentinel.
The above, which is taken from the Peru Sentinel, and has appeared in some other papers in this State, does ihe "National Uniofe Supply Association" of this city a gross injustice. This association has articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State, signed by Griffin, and it is acting as legitimately in its transactions as any other corporation in the State. It has and will enable farmers to bay wagons, buggies, household furniture, and other articles at manufacturers' prices. Many of the farmers through the west portion of Indiana, where the association for several montiiB haF had canvassera at work, will readily testify to the straight-forward and honorable business ef it at any time they may be called upon. It Is composed of old anct well-known residents of this county, reliable in their dealings at all times, and those newspapers who heretofore have given publication to a false statement, such as the above, should investigate more fully before pronouncing judgment, so unjust as it is.
FAVORS A TARIFF REFORM. Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, a prominent republican and politician, begins to see the coming signs among the people in favor of a reduction in tariff duties, and has come out boldly in favor of that doctrine. In a recent interview, he spoke this to a reporter of the Indianapolis News: "My opinion is that the present excessive war tariff should be cut down one-half with, of course, the proper discriminations against old and enormously profitable, and in favor of new and moderately paying industries," he replied, "If we don't do this, Grover Cleveland and a democratic congress wit do it for us in 1893. Reform Is in the air, and the simple question is, shall we republicans reform ourselves, or wait for the democrats to do it? We have a most instructive precedent in recent English politics. About a dozen years ago, Gladstone and the Liberals were attacking Disraeli upon manhood suffrage. The Liberals were carrying everything before them, when one fine morning Disraeli came in with a suffrage bill that quite took the Liberals' breath away. My recollection is that the Tories stayed in half dozen years longer."
ONE rich man died the other day whose good name and wtrks deserve to live after him. His name was Crerar, his residence Chicago, and the estate and personal property, he left behind him was valued at $3,500,000. He gives in his will $1,000,000 to relatives, the remaining $2,500,000 is wisely and judiciously donated to various charitable aud religions associations, the largest being $1,500,000 for the founding of a public library in Chicago. How much better example has this man shown than a majority of wealthy men leaving large estates. The world will be largely gainers by the life and example of such men as Crerer. It will not curse and revile his memory as is ihe case quite often with the wealthy who simply live, in many cases, to oppress, and after death exhibit in their heirs the illustration of swine fighting over their feed. It is a pity that the world has noi produced more Crerers, yet they seem scarce, at least in the matter of bettering mankind by their existence.
THE LONG STRIKE OVER. The strike among the Clay county miners, which has been under way for nearly eight months, has about terminated by the return of the miners to work at the operators' priceB, in most cases. Like most strikes it has resulted mostly to the injury of the miners, although the owners of the mines have suffered great pecuniary loss by the business going elsewhere and operators in other localities obtaining it, Here again might have been an instance of the excellent effects o" arbitration between operators and workmen, as it has often in numerous cases. How much misery, anger and pecuniary trouble might have been avoided had each side have met at the outset in friendly discussion over their difficulties, and by mutual concessions avoided all that each have suffered. As it is each will be years in recovering from the effects of the prolonged strike.
R. 6. WOOD, who originated the ballot box forgery story regarding Governor-elect Campbell, of Ohio, during the last campaign, has been arrested for his part in the work. The ballot-box narrative was aimed to injure Campbell's chances for election, but unfortunately the names of Senator Sherman and Representative Butterworth, republicans, were likewise run in. Both of these men, it seems, likewise desire Wood to be prosecuted. Foraker and Halstead both grabbed eagerly at the falsehood at first, but the latter had the manliness to see the purpose and falsity of It, and retracted what he had said. Foraker did not and is now a dead duck.
FORT WAYNE is aiming to secure the State conventions of both parties next year. It is an undertaking that will probably not win. Indianapolis is naturally the place for the convening of all such assemblages. It is cheaper and much more convenient to a majority of the delegates to a political or any other kind of convention. Why Ft. Wayne desires these conventions so particularly has not been made known. It is not, however, probably from a desire to push to the front some candidate, as Allen county has never, that we remember, failed at any State convention to do that.'
PERUAPS a score only out of a thousand trustees of the State have complained of tho new school books, that the contents were inferior, or the bindings imperfect. The books are just as good as ever the monopoly concern furnished, besides being 60 per cent or more cheaper. The few trustees dissatisfied, talk either to have something to say, or in the interest of the Van Antwerp concern, which, like the snake's tail, continuos to do a little wiggling just before Its death.
JEFF DAVIS, the arch traitor, is lying at the poiut of death, at his plantation, 20 miles below VlckBburg.—Newport Hoosier State.
The most poignant grief that Jeff, will experience on ills death bed, will be that the Hoosier State man should call him an arch traitor, and it will "hurry" hiin off, no doubt.
"BOWKS OF FIVE" Dudley and ex-Commis-sioner Turner have formed a partnership In tho pension businoss at Washington City. This is a fine pair to draw to, a knave and a jack.
IN "accounting" for the defeat of Foraker tho republican press is saying that the ssloons turned againet him because he enforced the Sunday law. Is that so? Then they were with him for two elections, were they? And he went down because they espoused the cause of democracy? Thought you said the democratic party was the whisky party and always had been. Explain Foraker's defeat once more, please.
THK defense in the Crouin murder trial at Chicago now have the case in hand and are laboring zealously and determindly to prove alibis for their clients. Thus far In the case the evidence would seem strongly in favor of the State, and the attorneys for these men must make a stronger defense than has yet been shown to save the necks of these men from the gallows.
STEPHEN PBTTUS, a wealthy New Yorker who had ruined, by drugging, a Mrs. Southworth of that city and then boasted of It, was shot dead in the streets of that city by the dishonored woman last week. Pettus met the exact fate he deserved, and no jury will convict the woman of any crime. There is room for many more Sonthworths in this county.
SINCE assuming the office of Commissioner of Pensions, Gen. Raum has appointed bis son to a good lucrative position. For remembering his cousins, sisters-and his aunts commend us to the general average of republican government officials. From Ben Harrison down to the humblest in the land they generally pension their relatives on the government.
AT the sale of seats for the Patti opera season at Chicago last week one man gave $1,600 for first choice, and several others bid as high as $1,000, $900 and $600 for seats. For great big fools, who may be blessed with money, are there any other people who can surpass the average wealthy Americans? Doubtful.
JEFF. DAVIS came very near dying the other day, at New Orleans. It will be a sad day to republican statesmen and newspapers when Jeff, disappears, as he is about the last "arch" traitor left, since Longstreet, Moaby, Mahone and Milligan joined the republican party.,
THE Governor of New Jersey, Abbott, had at the last election a majority of 14,253. If New Jersey will do that w«ll in 1892 for the national democratic ticket the intelligence will be that much more valuable.
The new bookj entitled the "Johnstown Flood," published by H. S. Goodspeed & Co., of New York, is perhaps the latest work out, yet we do not feel ourselves amiss in pronouncing It also the best. It contains the most graphic and vivid narration of that wonderful disaster, the story of which will not grow old for many a long year. When tue first news of the Johnstown disaster came, every body disbelieved that so horrible a story could be true. But each day brought fresh horrors to the public notice, till it was universally remarked that for once the first accounts ha* not been exagerated, but underestimated. This is so rarely the case that it Is a fact worthy of notice in the history of journalism. Every where throughout the country the heart beat of sympathy, and kindness showed itself in the most generous contributions, which soon rolled up into millions. Even the Chicago fire failed to stir up the same passionate fellow feeling, because there, although the loss of property was great, that of life was comparatively small. We cannot but believe It will be long ere this profound interest sinks into indifference. This permanent record will be welcomed by the people of the land, North, South, East and Vest, and where ever people can read. The author seems to have taken pains in writing an accurate as well as dramatic story, and the whole thing is presented with a vigor and life likeness which brings It home to every heart Mr. Ferris has studied the whole matter with great care, and
Berves it to the public in admirable styl«. The book is well made, and has forty-eight hand some illustrations and 522 pages. We believe that any one who has the opportunity should seize the chance to purchase this thrilling work.
What I know about that standard remedy— Dr. Bull's cough syrup:—I know that a 25c bottle cured me of a bad cough Jin 12 hours. It 1B a fact.
Lord Tennyson received a royal order for a poem on the recent Fife wedding.
Well, Sarah, what have you been doing to make you look so young? Oh, nothing much, only been using Hall's hair renewer to restore the the color of my hair.
Attorney General Miller will not eater any carriage unless he can handle the reins himself.
A Few Pointers.
The recent statistics of the number of deathB show that the large majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which 1Bguaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. N17-ly
The amount devoted by the Prince of Wales to the provision of his daughter's trousseau was $20,000.
Attacked by Rheumatism. I bave been selling Swift's Specmc (BSS) since 1878, during which time I might name a great number of very remarkable cures that it has effected. One in particular, was a person who was attacked with rheumatism, The case was so bad that he was helpless for a long time. He took hundreds of dollars worth of medicines without receiving any benefit. He was at length happily and permanently cured after using a few bottles of Swift's Specific (SSS.) W. T. SHANK, Druggist, Solomon City, Kan.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gtit
Mr. Ernest Longfellow has just developed a beautiful set of views taken duriug a recent trip through Italy.
Another
Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attentiou of the people of Montgomery county, and this is noue other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the care of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 26 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-1
ATrbaK^.
SANTA CLAUS
LAUNDRY
By
Yes! Grand-Ik, fazajoldier and^ouT my priyner heift But I'm not goir?cf ho hurt you, so you need ^ve qo fear. Jujt jit &rj3 take it ea$y,you are not jc&red. 1 |jope Oijly you niujt surrender, to
General SANTA CLAUS SOAP.
MADE ONLY BY
RKTAIRBANK&CO.^ CHICAG042S
Keep Warm
And to do so this winter you must call on
Cohoon & Fisher
FULTON MARKET
Has the cream of the Fruit and Candy trade. Figs, Dates, Grapes, Raisins, Shelled Almonds, Pecans, Filberts and Hickory Nuts for Cakes, Also Fresh Oysters and Crackers the best in the market. Our Candies can't be excelled. Come to Fulton for Florida Oranges and Bananas.
And purchase one of the beat J,
Heating Stoves
Ever made. They have the largest stock ever brought to the ntv. Remember they are headquarters for all kinds of
Farm Implements.
J. O WAMPLBR.
Important! Very Important!
We want every farmer within fifty miles of Crawfctdsville to knowthat we give 36 pounds of Best Roller Flour and !)usln-l of Bun for a bushel of good 60 pound wheat. We also pay the very highest cash price for wheat. Come and try our New Process Flour, made on New Rollers by a new firm, at the old Brown ifc Watkins Mili. \V guarantee satisfac tion in ever/ way. Respectfully yours,
JAMES C. TODD. JOHN F. SULLIVAN. Diamond Mi A. J. TODD,
ELECTRICRRY»H» VITAL FORCE
3EEBNHY XTT
THE ERRORS
8462, Boston, Mass. This is the and perfect.
Co.
MONT, M.
This is a New and Hoaterly Modlcal Treatise, and indispensable to every YOUNC, MIDDLEAGED, and OLD MAN who is suffering from Weakness, Languor, LOBS of Memory, Baahfulnoss, Depression of Bpilita, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon Aoadent, BTOfSf, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and
OFYOUTHAND
Bonnd in leather, full gilt. Price, only one dollar, by mail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, CONFIDENTIAL. Addrcsi^HiNBT DtJ MONT, M. D., NO. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P.O. Box Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from high sources, froo to all. This is the only ELECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLOGY ever published, and Is absolutely complete
It is in valuable to all afflicted, as it reaches the very roots and vitals of disease.
mmsmasm
For nil Diseases of Men, by the distinguished author, HINBY DUHONT, M. D., who has DISCOVERED THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ESSENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted In strictest confidence,in person or by letter,at his
Electro-
Medico Infirmary, No.381 Columbus Av.,Boston, Mass. "I HEARD A VOiCEy IT SAID, **COME AND SEE.*"
CARRIAGE SHOP.
jTsTMILLKRT&COr
MANUFACTUltEKS OF.
Carriages. Buggies and Spring Wasrons. Spring
Aagents lor all easturn standard m»keH buetiiio. cr. H.-fwirinir iIohh nn notice. Wnri: *varrnnlr-ci not year. Fi:»orj- north cnt'.rt iioiisr.
Tho 1 BBS\C nuci Be
oc
tists
3D.
MANHOOD.
nhort
Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartmouth College. lie was a strong, able man, who stood high in the literary and scientific worlds. It is not generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is not a nervine, an essence, a sarsaparilla, or any devised article, but a discovery, and it marks a distinct step in medical practice and the treatment of nervous complications, and the greatest of all modern diseases—Paresis. It has been freely admitted by the best medical talent in the land, and also by the leading chemists and scien-
that for nervous troubles, nervous exhaust-
no LaieCKUh. fM fc LfS .ion, insomnia, debility, senility, and even the dreaded and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been discovered which reaches the disorder and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof. Phelps.
DON'T RF Ffifil FH to of Dealers who have imitations of Diamond Dues. Nothinn
rUUUCU framond for FAMILY AND FANCY DYEINC.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.