Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1890 — Page 5

"Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use."

FREE—Get

from your dealer free, tlie

§4 Book. It lias handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/X Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Bust Stable 5/A Electric 5Ik Extra Test

Ask for

30 other A- a vices to suit everybody. If wm'L llic-m from your tiealer. write v,s..

5/A

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Manufd by WM.<p></p>Female

ATHEB & SONS. I'hUado., who

make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

DR. KILMER'S

A GREAT BtEBSIHG TO WOMEM •oad Srmptomi and Condition* tnw Specific will Relieve a*d Cure. |T Vnn hare nerrous or sick headache.stomlr ICU aohache, backache, spineache, bloatlngrinternal hoat or scalding urine, IX U... have chronic weakness,bearinpr down II IOU or perversions lnoldont to life-chango IX Vni, have uterine ««tarrh, supprewed or

Oil

painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,

\t VAN

have suspicious growths, disposed to

II I OU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage, up quickly a run-down constitu-

IM-

tion and brings refreshing sleep,

I* Ufill dispel those dull tired looks and feelII Will ings, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervous system. U_xL_„_ Give it to your weak and delicate

MOtnerS

daughters. Not a drop of impure

Blood can escape ita houling and purifying influence. valuo good health and hope for long

I life, use Female Kem«dy.

If You

Cnn Symptoms eontlnoed with certificates of cum) OGG "Quids to Health" tree. Aluo adrtco free. Dr. Kilmer &

Co.. Btnghamton. W. Y. DrugglsU 1,00

MOORE'S

FIIIY I1BIIM

rv:-0 dircs

Olxoleira.*

And irtc'ut'v imiv.'ise-? tin- number of ej5Ksale by

LEW FISHER.

l,n.\NS.

rirst Mur.ffaite Loans

41-2/ dvr Cent:

lnicreel Payable annually.

STILL TIED UP.

Apply to

C. 'W?WRIGHT.

THE

LINE.

T'nE'SllOllTKST ROUTE TO

INDIANA I'01,1s5. CINCINNATI, .ST. LOUIS,

-BR

LOUISVILLE.

bliorn ft innl nun Kc-l route

Railway Trains in the Par West .. Stuck in Hugo Drilts.

WORKING HARD TO RELEASE THEM.

A Theatrical Company In an Uncomfortable and Dangerous 1'onltion—Soutli Dakota nnd Minnesota Etjiericiico a Blizzard.

FT. WAYNK. IM'T-IN-BAY,' DETROIT,

And all nointn North Hi Wei

:"Jj|

moKt direct )lna to tho

est lor mu!r:iiitH lowunt rates.

All paBeenKPr* carri'-e t- 'lie St. lx)ats inlon depot tlckctx EOL^ to II 1 !ointi._ For any lnforma-

tion call on or addrasi

J. C. BUT CHIN SON, Agent

JIORF. SNOW IN CAI.JFOI'.NIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—It began snowing fiorcoly again in the Sierra Ne- and was scalded and drowrmd.

vada mountains Wednesday morning and big snow plows, reinforced by 3,000 men, have continued their fight to release imprisoned trains and open the road to traffic. Officials say that the storm is tho worst ever encountered in tho Sierras, but aro confident of their ability to break the blockade and keep the road open when the blockade is raised.

Wednesday afternoon one of the passenger trains which had been delayed at Shady Run got down the mountain as far as Blue Canyon, and a rotary plow is working its way to Alta. The belief now is that the west-bound passenger train at Emigrant Gap will got through to San Francisco some time to-day. This will give a olear road west of Cisoo. On the Oregon &

California road very little progress was I made during tho day- There appears to be no prospect that trains will bo running through to Portland before next

Monday. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23.—Tho Union Pacific road is all open, according to latest reports. Two delayed trains arrived hero from tho East Wednesday, bringing passengers and mails. Trains left here for tho East on time. The track is reported heavy and no trains are running on time.

Enow commenced falling here Tuesday night and has continued at intervals since. Snow now lies to the depth of several inches, though the temperature is slightly below the freezing point. The last fall of snow has not seriously interfered with tho movements of trains on tho Union Pacific Along the line of the Southern Pacific there are no indications of a breaking oi tho present blockade. Fourteen inches of snow is reportod between Roseburg and Ashland. It looks now as if there would be no trains from San Francisco for several days. All trains over the line of the

Northern Pacific are moving east and west on time. DENVF.II, Jan. 23.—Tho members of the Boston Howard Athenaeum Company, who were thought to have perished ia the snow blockade, have been located. Their train is stalled up the mountains, and while they are safe at present they are by no means out of danger. It is impossible to move tho troupe of actors and*it is extremely difficult to furnish them with food. Their suffering from the cold is intense. It is not likely that they can be rescued this week, and they may be compelled to remain in chilly imprisonment» week or more.

BnowANE, Nov., Jan. 23.—Tho weather is still blustery and tho storm, with high winds, is causing the snow to drift badly, filling up tho roads and cuts as soon as thoy aro opened for travel. Tho meroury was 30 below zero Tuesday night.

TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 23.—The first train in ten days over the Union Paoi#c railroad arrived hero Wednesday morning. Passengers report a snow blockade near Baker City, Ore., where eight passenger trains are snowed in, the first one having been caught Sunday a week ago. The passengers report a terrible experience, three persons having died during the blockade and a number of women and children being taken sick and receiving no other attention than that extended by their fellow-pas-sengers.

ST. PAX'T., Minn., Jan. J23.—From 25 to 30 degrees below zero in various parts of town at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning the mercury jumped to zero at 2 o'clock, and after passing that point it began to stiow, a strong wind making it drift considerably. However, tho snow in this city thus far has been rather light.

Reports from points in Minnesota and tho Dakotas indicate a pretty general storm, the warmer weather being accompanied by snow, heavy winds, drifts and dolayed trains. Brainerd reports that for four days just passed the thermometer ranged from 25 to 40 below zero, but that tho cold was broken up Wednesday afternoon by a heavilydrifting snow-storm. Huron, S. D., makes a similar statement and reports trains delayed several hours. At Iluron the mercury Wednesday morning was 13 below and tho wind was blowing forty miles an hour.

IROQUOIS, S. D., Jan. 23.—The snow blockade has forced the Manitoba to abandon aU trains and the Chicago & Northwestern to abandon freights and tie-up passenger trains at various ooints. The train from the East lueyesterday morning arrived with ono uar in the afternoon. Tho through mail from the East is he!d at Lake Benton, Minn., from the houth at this point and from the West at Bee Heights with a number of Chicago &

Northwestern officials. The northbound train arrived several hours late. No trains will be sent out till to-day. A number ol members of tho Legislature are snow-bound hero.

BLACK RIVF.K FALI.S, Wis., Jan. 23. was the coldest of the season. At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning the thermometer registered 30 degrees below.

MEIUULL, Wis., Jan. 23.—At midnight tho mercury dropped to 40 below zero.

day morning. A large amount of valuable machinery and patterns wer« destroyed. Loss, $100,000 insurance, $00,000. The firm will rebuild at once. About 100 mon are thrown out of work by the lire.

mil OR A WirO&DS VILJL li W EfiKL, JtEV IE W

Hill) liT -CIALS.

The Quebec Legislature has done no business thus far because of the grip. Many cattle at Eden, Pa. are reported to bodying from catarrhal pneumonia.

Edward Asziuan is on trial at Indianapolis for tho murder of Bertha El if.

Willie Sholton, 13 years old, broke through the ice at Chandlerville, 111., and was drowned.

The Czar has determined to place roI Btrietions upon the immigration of Gormmis into Southern llussia. I Charles Weinkle, of Long Island City,

N. Y., fell into his mother's wash-tub

A convention of tho bankers of Nebraska is in session at Omaha tor the purposo of organizing a State Bankers' Association.

Sherman Robbing, of Janesville. was cut in two at Boloit, Wis., by falling under the wheels of a train in sight ol a crowd of people.

The bodies of three more victims of tho Conomaugh valley were found at Cooporsdale Wednesday. None of then could he identified.

Mordecai Hunt, of Poteka, near Salem, 1)1., a man widely known in that section, was killed while attempting to board amoving train.

A verdict for $3,500 has been rendered against the Northwestern Railway Compay for the death of Johanna Ewe in a collision at Winonft, Minn.

It cost New York State last year $2V 000 to maintain its Niagara Falls property. It is propoted to spend $60,000 this year in improvement#.

The city water works just completed at Missouri City, la., were tested and found to be satisfactory in every respect. The plant cost 595,000.

At. a meeting in Harrisburg Wednesday Elliott P. Eisner, of Luzerno County, was elfctod chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee.

The Scioto Valley railroad was sold at Portsmouth, O., undor order of court. Tho property was secured by the bondholders, the price bid being $3,800,000, about 826,700 per mile.

George Taylor, recently sentenced from Maquolceta, la., to a term of eighteen months in the penitentiary for robbery, hanged himself in his coll at Aaamosa with his neok scarf.

J. H. Carpenter, of Madison, Wis.,

has

been appointed to fill the Jackson professorship of law established at the University of Wisconsin, for which the late Judge M. M. Jaokson gave 320,000.

At New York, on complaint of a chambermaid, Dr. Frederick Fairchild was sentenced to six months in tho penitentiary for bothering the young woman by peering into her room with an opera glass.

The managers of a number of big Fall River mills have been watching the result of tho profit-sharing experiment at the Bourne mill, and it is stated that a number of mills contemplate adopting the same system.

An Anirrican Forger Arrested. LONDON, Jan. 23.—Benson, one of the pair of bold American forgers who have been operating extensively on the continent for several months past, has been arrested at Nice, where he 'forgtd a check for $5,000.

Lived a Hundred Years.

AMKSBL'IJV. Mass., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Polly Osgood, who celebrated her 100th birthday January 10, died Tuesday night of influenza.

Fire at New Orleans.

NEW OIILEANS. Jan.

23.—The build

ing occupied by the Chess, Checker and Whist Club has been destroyed by fire. Loss, 540,000.

|jf|f THE MARKETS.

,•

sts Grain, Provisions, Etc. J£G CHICAGO, Jan. 23. FLOOT—Steady. Pnteuta, &!L30®4.76 BakerB\ Straights, Winter PatentB, W.:iO®4.40: Cle»rn, t3.6O®3.0O.

WHEAT— Kultd quiet and shade llriner. No. 2 cash and JauuHry, "6®?6»4c: May, K)'i©80fco No. 4 Spring. No. 3, K^TSc, depending oil quality.

COUN—Moderate trading at higher prices. No. 2 and No. ii Yellow, H9c No. 3 on track and free on board. !275t@2Wic No. 3 Yellow, 28@28^c No. 3 White, 2T^i©28e: January, B9o February, 2»',©2yHc May. 31?„u31-Kc June, 31%c July, flSttic. li

OATS—Market was firm but quiet. No. 3 cash, 'JO'/jc January, 20Hc: February, 20?tfo March, 205*o May, 22e22Hc June, 2Xo. Sample sales were: No. 3. SO'/sG^lc No. 3 Winter, 21,.i&23Hc No. 8, 21®2ac No. 2 White, outside very choice.

RYE—Quiet and dull. No. a cash, 44®44Ho May delivery, 48a4SHic. Samples, for No. 2 35&40C for No. 3.

BARLEY—About steady and quiet. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 aud No. 3, 24i4J7c good to choice, 2!®S3c Northwestern, thin, 3T®38o good to choice, 40 fancy, 50c.

MBKS I'OUK—Trading moderately active and prices ruled higher »t »9.7f©9.SO for cash N.75 (89.80 for January W.83Via9.Sf for February, »10.15®10.30 for May.

LAUD—Trading only fair, and prices higher at l5.87MftS.90for cash 15.87HCc5.80 for January

R.921/[email protected]).r)

for February M.15®8.1714 for May.

BCTTEU—Creamery, Of&'JOc Dairy, 64Jl!io Packing stock, 4@8c EGGS—Fresh. 14©14'/4c

POOI.TRY—Dressed Chickens, *4ffifiHc! per Dressed Turkeys, per tt Live Duck#, »IWiO per th Live O -se, J4.0O&T.00 per dozen.

NEW YOKK, Jan.

Wnr.AT—Firm,

BLOWS UP BY GAS.

Complete Wreok of a Dwelling in Pittsburgh.

TWO OF THE INMATES WERE RILLED.

Seven Others Badly Injured—An Explosion of Natural Gas the Cause—A Death Jtesults from a Holier Collapse at Scranton, l'a.

TWO LIVES LOST.

PITTSUUIIGH, l'a., Jan. 23.—An explo sion of natural gas about «:30 o'clock a. yesterday completely wrecked a threestory frame dwelling on Thirty-eighth, near Butler street, killing two person almost instantly and seriously injuring seven others, ono of whom may die. John Slip and Mrs. Theodore Ringer were killed. Tho wounded are

Annie, Benjamin and Ivatio Ringer, Mrs. John Slip and her daughter Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melcher. The explosion was caused by ft leak in the cellar. Mrs. Ringer started down into the cellar with a lighted candle. Before she reached the foot of the stairs tho gas ignited and a terrifio explosion followed which shook all tho buildings in the yicinity. The house was lifted from iU foundations and blown to pieces. At 1'he time there were ten persons in the building and all but an infant were more or less injured.

John Slip was first taken from th* ruins. He was frightfully burned and mangled and unconscious, dying in a lew minutes after his rescue. Mrs. Ringer was buried in the debris amd was seriously burned, and died last evening. Mr. and Mra. Mplchor, an aged couple, were asleep on the third floor at the time and were buried in the ruins. The old lady's injuries are serious. An infant belonging to, Mrs. Slip was taken from tho ruins uninjured. It was nestling in its cradle and had not received a scratch.

FOUll BOILERS EXTLODE.

SCBAKTOX, ^a., Jan. 23.—Four boilors of the Mount Jesup Coal Company exploded yesterday morning, blowing the engine and boiler houses to pieces, killing the night fireman, Michaol Munley, and fatally injuring several Gorman laborers. The wrecked buildings oaught fire and were totally destroyed. ...

OAS RESERVOIRS EXPLODE.' Sioux CITY, la., Jan. 'J3.—Two large reservoirs at the gas works exploded Tuesday night with terrific foroe, wrecking the west end of the building and causing a loss of $10,000. The shook shattered window glass within a radius of several flocks. Several employes were seriously burned, but miraculous* ly escaped with their lives.

FATALLY

IXJUliED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—An explosion took place at tho Pennsylvania match factory yesterday morning, resulting in its destruction and the fatal injury of Jonathan Bridges, the foreman.

VOTED AND DIED.

Fatal Affray During a Texan County Seat Election. JOHNSON CITY, Tex., Jan. 23.—During a heated election for the county seat between Johnson City and Llanco, Ben Gage, of the latter place, killed Zack Lloyd, of the former, and a deputy sheriff was shot. Lloyd was carried to tho polls on a litter after tho shooting, voted for Johnson City and died. Both towns are armed and trouble is fearedThe Government has been appealed to for rangers but none are obtainable.

BOTH SHOTS COUNTED.

A South Carolina Woman Kill* Her Hoi' band ami Then Shoota Herself. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 23.—AbbeyTllle County, this State, was tho scene of a terrible tragedy Wednesday. Anthony N. .Nelson, a respectable farmer, was shot in tho head with shotgun by his wife and instantly killed. Seeing her husband dead, Mrs. Nelson shot herself in the breast with the remaining barrel. She is seriously if not fatally wounded. The parties wore alono at iho timo.

Anothur Klre in Boston

BOSTON, Jan. 23.—Three alarms of fire were sent in at 1 o'clock this morning from Dover and Albany streets, the center of tho lumber industry of this city. Tho fire was in tho lumber-yard and turning-mills of J. F. Paul, on Albany street. At this hour—3 a. m.—it is raging fiercely, and tho loss is already estimated at 8250,000.

I.ost Viith AU on Hoard

as.

1«°

hit'ber more aetiva.

March, "ay, IVlC^tKM^o .June, 8C?»a8??.io ..uly. -JHc87August, MHOtMK* December, h7

4 Q^

COKN—Strong 116@SaC higher quiet. Miaed Western, UTif-lUSc. OATS—Steadier more active. Western, ITT®, I 34 We.

Prtovi-IOKS—Bc: !ow Plate, I7.7MJ8.00, Ertra Iiess, $7.00. i'ork quiet firm New Mess, 8l0.75ail.25: -Id Mess. J10.00Q.10.50 Extra 3 riiiie, W.2.V J.75. Lanl strong quiot Bteam-reudcred, 56.Vi7!

Lire Stock. CHICAGO, Jan. SJit.

CATTI.E—Market moderately active on local and shipping account and former prices well maintained. Quotations ranged at $4.1:0®5.30 for good to choice shipping Steers

Fire :tt Ea«t 8t. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.—The building of tho Freeman wire & iron works in East St. Louis was gutted by firoyester-

B.10&4.10 for common to good do. 12.80 2:t.80 for butchers' Steers fc.00j2.50 for Stockers $'.'.WKaa HO for Texans fci.309S.70 for Westerns $2.50^1.00 for Feeders tl.CMSl2.7b for COWH }1.50^.75 for inferior mixed Stock

HOGS—Market active and firm. Prices slightly higher. Sales were made at 13.05^^3.85 for light [email protected] for rough packing (3.70Q3.6S for mixed I3.70©3.HO for heavy packing and shipping lots.

LiATEit—Market active and linn. Prices 6® 10c higher tbu:i yesterday's closing figures.

Diiraaga* Awarded.

'""1CuiCAiO,Jan. 1.—In Judge Gresham'B court yestord .,. Henry Bush, a fireman for the Northern Pacific, was awarded a verdict of $40,000 for damages received in an accident—the second largest jerdict of the sort o*.i record. p&plStfti!

Sever Jy PunUhcil.

BURLINGTON, 1 i., Jan. 23.—Fred Tanner, who amusoii himself last Thanksgiving night by smashing plate-glass windows, has been sentenced to one

ten years altogether.

Four Killed nnd Twanty Injured. BRUSSELS, Jan. 23.—An accidcs^ oocurrea at the Drocour's mine at Arras by which tho cago for carrying men up and down collided with the machinery. Four persons were killed and twenty seriously injured. Tho cause wa9 a failure of the hoist brake to work, I PARIS, Jan. 23.—Southwestern Franco has been devastated by a fearful hurri I cane. Telegraphic communication in that direction is interrupted.

C. 0. CARLSON.

22 West Main Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A

BARGAINS!

New 5 and 10c. Store.

Never offered before and never after these iro sold out, us they are a job lot. See what they are: All 25 and 80c good for ten cents, brass cabinet frames at 10c, brass trays, 14x18 10c, 13 hjeh round waiters 10c, brass comb OBses, with mirror and match safe all for 10c, whiskbrooms holder with mirror and match safe for 10c, brass easels worth 50c for 10c, 12 quart bucket 10c all sizes, coffee pots 10c all siz.es, cover •d buckets 10c. A rolled gold ring warranted for one year for iOc, also

Weast pins, scarf pins, side combs, hair ornaments,Ladies and gents cuff buttons. All the latest novelties in jewelry, linen handkerchiefs and linen towels, at 10c, mustache cups, ladies c*ips and saucers, at 10c. layers meat plates at 10c and a thousand other useful household articles for and lOe. Remember.

Nothing Oyer 10c

SR. CHARCOT'S

ll'li ELIXIR

PLEASANTLY

EXHILARATING

INVIGORATES KNEKY OltGANJof the I10DY.

Nervousness and Sleeplessness

KIGIIT AWAY.

Free by Mail, 50 cents and SISltND TOR ClKCULIU

I.U'K ELIXIR CO., 30 Veaey St., New Yerk City.

?H E

ANSAS|m£

O E

Standard (iaua'e

I Splendid Koad Bed

New Steel Kail

Modern Equipments

Everything Arranged for Comfort ofPasseBgert

iiXflressiTrains

O TRAINS EACH WAY between TOLEDO O O., and FRANKFORT, 1ND,

2TRAIN'S(Dully

EACH WAY between FllANKFORT 1NU. and CHARLESTON, ILL. /tKxcept Sunday.)

All Toledo Passenger TrainB Arrivd and Depart from Union Depot, Avoiding Transfer.

Through Tickets

On Sale at Principal Stations.

BAGGAGE ChecM to Destination.

"V TRAINS I.hAVE'.FRANKI'ORT:

K, ft-'' *v. KAST HOUND WESTBOUND Depart Arrive Through Bxprew 9:59am «:00pm Dc'ijihort &, Fraukl'i. Pat's. 3:0r.pm 12:45pm Local Fret Lilt (i: 10im*vyj IM-Opm

Full information concerning concerning time of Trains, Routes, Rates, &c, will be clieerfnlly furnished by agents or tlie nnderslgne

f,Ai"

LONDON, Jan. 23.—It is believed that a Russian Government schooner and the poaching schooner Rosig Yokohama, which she had captured, have been wrecked off tho cost of Japan, and that tho thirty or forty men on the two vessels have perished.

r' Damageo Tor tho Death of His Soil. CIIICAOO, Jan. 23.—Timothy O'Sullivan was given a verdict for S-1,500 dam ages yesterday ngainst tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad for the

hJSroma/forelt-"-1'finished grata." loss of hi, son, Martin, who was struck and killed by a switch-engine.

JiV

A delightful tonic propared from the wonderfnl California Encalyptus tree-MALARIA ABSORBENT—cozabilled with. Iron.

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY 1NYI60RAT0R.

Carta Dyspepsia, Loaa of A petite, Ioaa nfVltal Powers, General Debility and Nerrona Prostration. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA.

FBICE, Sl.OO A BOTTLE.

LUYTIES PHARMACY CO.,

(Established 1S53.)

year's imprisonment in each case, or Sold Proprietors, ST \HUiS,

By .tOh.tl

Warm Weather!

HRINUS US TO IT.

No Use Talking.

Give us a call 13 North Washington Street just west ol iht: o.mrt house.

WE WII.I, SF.LI.

S O E

Heating and Cooking,

Furniture of all Kinds.

FANCY ('ABINRTS, ETC

COME AND BUY COME AND BUY I

Alex JVM ahorney

JIM ZUC£.

$100,000

-To loan tit-

7 E E N

Annunl interest, without commission. 2so humbug. Call on

Cuiiikirkuiil (t lliller,

118 W. MAIN-Sf.

THE DEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. lioontf1•! nnd 5 Grtiud Opera House

IN DIANAAOLlS.INI).

Teeth extracted without pain hv the use of Vilnltzed Air or Nitro"S OxiUe ol Gas, which

pp.rti.eiiV Harmless and ngrctfi with all condltion* of »vt?um. Teuth cxtrucurd ]Uvui» Gold fninil'rf *1 SH! upwawls. silver s.ncl Amalgam fllliiiL'.H, 50 .n,d .5c. U'Oth to $50 per ecu All kinds of the inusL Dental Work in the ftii'» at reduced prices. All worlt warranted. Sixteen ear#' «x| rience.

A. P. 11KHUUN. Manager..

oun NEW Noltil

«Xl Wilchl WurlliSlOO.t Iwatcb in the world, timekeeper. Warranted fce**y,

SOLID GOLD buntinc casea. 'Doth Udiea* and gent sizes, with works and cases of fcqual rmlue. OK* PMSOKin /tub locality can secure one Tree, tocetber with oar targ* vsluable lioeoflloiuehald

S,lca.

do Uto

flKOI6raWI«

These samples, at weU.

free.

All th« work yon

friends and neighborsAtw y. fwvears wbfDoncestarted.

and hu. we are ™0 PJJ

work for u«. you cnu

you know nil. If you wooW and upw.rd., Xddreu.

SU««n ACo?, Portland, Malue.

One of the BEST Tel?«copealt»L the world. Oar fscTlJSesere anequaled, and to Introdaceour •uperior grooda we will sendPRKC to ONE PERSON in each locality, ai above. Only tbo*e who write to us at onee can make snro oC the chance. All you have to do in return is to show our goods to thoxe who call—your neighbors and those around you. Hie be* gfnnl»* of this advertisement shows the small end of the t«ie-

C. C. JENKINf, Gtn'i Pacs. Agent, 'oiedo

The following cut th« .ppt.ranc. of It reduc.djo

lenst, from the ttnrt.i Ve pay

out experience. Better write at Addretaf II. 11ALLET

Trade Mark

Registered

all

expr«M charges,

ico., Box 88O, POKTLAKD, MAINK.

The bei-t jilaco in tlit- city to liuy 1.umber and .• SUinglvf av

IUNF0 KD'8 HJ Kli,

js A LJSi

JIT)

i.ow IIOWN VOH CASH.

WANTED

to ctinvBHH (or the* HHIC ot' Nurt-ciy employment ^uarantM'd.

For sa lo In CR AW FOR DS VI iU„* J*

Also Oi ..n.i an oser.r'.tnu.ii HomcBopntliio rairti:" e-f, and Coui,.

Latllen! Those dull tired looks and foelinr: speak volumes I Th ..! iteinedy correcla all con clitions, restores l^or nnd vitality anl l.riiijr: back youthful bloom and bauity. jyrimoMs. rmnaredot IT. Kilnic-

,« JT.XSAUY, Htniihmiiioii.I.. V. l.eltcraofInri'urr m^viriM!. Guide to IkaJ :.C*.iitl in).

Quideto IU»l..itiH.un

KX":

PUNSKS paiil to encccj*i«ful men. Applv Jit cnee otHtlug age. Mention this puper.

CHASE BROS. CO., Rochester, N. Y.

SAI.KSMKN to

Wanted

\LKSMK3 to :!l iif.rcoodi* warUHI. l'erinaproBtable pDPitio'nH for the riulit men

TT CllLL'^V.l nciit, plc i»unt,

Good salaries and cxpeusi-N paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beiriuners. No picvious ti\perieiiue neceexory. Outfit tree, ite for tenne, uivinir aire Mi ntion thie prtpcr. t'UAS. II. CHASE, nurserymen, necliealtr

SnJakiis a Lovely Complexion. Is rSplcndM Touie, and eures ijoil?, Viti flk 1c?, 'criuil i, Mercurial and all liloo

Is a Pimp-/ Bloody

I)(se:i3e--. S»ld by your I)rurest.

^Ss'i.jrs Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa^

Itc-.ll .M:itt!(« and Scratches cured in

o0 min-

Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Tills fitii' -"id by Dr. E. Detchon druggist, iu

liSSSi

N-30-4B