Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1890 — Page 5
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Ilood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ and preparation of ingredients,^^ Ilood's Sarsaparilla possessesjr* tho hill curative value of tlie best known remedies a in
Peculiar in itsyr c3*jr strength Ilood's Sar-
and economy saparllla Is cino bo said Ono
ll°
only medi-
^which can truly jr One Hundred Doses Dollar." Medicines in
SI larger and smaller bottles jr rciuire larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Ilood's.
S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, ilood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itsoLt S the title of The greatest blood^^^lt if is
Peculiar In its good name re is of Ilood's Sarsaparilla^ sold in Lowell, wlierois mado, than of all^ ^^other blood purifiors.^^c S^^PeculUr in its phenomc-^^^ ^^nal record of sales abroad,,/^ other preparation 1 6 attained such popu^larity in so short a time, and retained its popularity
and
confidence among all classes
Sol people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl 6lxforg5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SWAMP ROOT
KIDNEY LEVER AND
BLADDER CURE. Read Symptoms and Conditions Ihli Specific will Relievo and Cure. II Vfiii
aro
threatened with, or niready hnvo
II IUU Blight's disease,
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If Ynn have sediment in urine like brick dust II lull frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat, If Ynil
havo
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II 1 UU or scanty or high colored urine, If Ynn have Malaria, To^id Liver,Dyspepsia 11 I UU Gall Stoue, Feveruud Ague or Gout, II Vim have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture, IT lUU or Catarrh of the Bladder, If Ynn haveBLOOD humors,Pimple?, Ulcers, II I S in a W a S is |f Ynn have Stone in Kidney, Gravel in BiodI I I S to a go in in |f Ynn have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, FoulII I UU breath or internal Slime Fever. Dnilrlc up Quickly a run-down constitution. DUIIUd Don't neglect early symptoms.
EVERT DOSE GOES RIGHT
TO THE
SPOT.
Prepared ot Dlspen sary—Recommended by renowned |]liyiici*Da-x'lnv&iids Guide to Health' free. Advict (m II Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's likeness on R]| outside and inside wrappers. Cnlrl BY all DRrooisTsand
DR. KILMER
& Co.,
uUlU Binghamtoa, N. Y. Large 90c, extra large $1*
V'MO ORE'S
FOliiJ'iiV
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And flictin1 Mtunhor of For
LB W.' FISHER.
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*§pf
1 1
41-2 i'o
C. W:
-THE
Yandalia
at
LINE.
..Tllli SHORTEST KOLTBTO
|P[
INDIANAPOLIS.
CINCINNA I !,
:18l
ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE.
bliorteet and (pneked route to
FT. WAYNK. HIT-IX-HAY.
And all pointe Nortli: tlie must direct Hue to the West for emiL'r.ii't" weft rutus. All pnasunjrer- curried ilm Sr. I.dhIh union depot tlcketn Hilri ton inii..h. I'or any information cnil oil or nddrsps
J. C. HUTCH IN SO iV, Agent.
No lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from tiie more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent tumor and Oancer there. For sale by Low Fisher.
i.'-,
ON HIS WAY HOME.
DR. TALMAGE'S LAST SERMON IN THE OLD WORLD.
Delivered at Qiieeiixtowii, Ireland—"What Is in ii Naiiu!'."'—Tlie Music or Two Syl
lable*—Tlie Woril "Jemis" Fits tlie Tongue in ICvcry IHulcrt.
QUEKNSTOWN, Jan. *J0.—Whilo the steunier Auraniu, from Liverpool, was lyiiiR in this harbor a few hours tfidny waiting for the mails, many of tlio passengers went nsliore. The Rev. T. D« Witt Ttilmnge, D. D., was among the number, and took advantage of the opportunity to preueh. 1.1 is subject, WILS "What Is in a Name?" and his text, l'hilippians ii, "A name which is above every name." The eminent preacher said:
On my way from the Holy Land, and while 1 wait for the steamer to resume her voyage to America, 1 preach to you from tliis text, which was one of Paul's rapturous and enthusiastic descriptions of the name of Jesus. By common proverb wo have come to believe that there is nothing in a name, and so parents sometimes present their children for baptism regardless of the title pven them, and not thinking that that particular title will be either a hindrance or a help. Strange mistake. You have no right to givo to your child a name that is lacking either in euphony or in moral meaning. It is a sin for you to call your child Jehoiakim or Tig-lath-Pileser. Because you yourself may liavo an exasperating name is no reason why you should give it to those who come after j'ou. But how often we have seen some name, filled with jargon, rattling down from generation to generation, simply because some one a long while ago happened to be afflicted with it. Institutions and enterprises have sometimes without sufficient delilieration taken their nomenclature. Jlighty destinies toave been decided by the siguiiicanee of a Dame. There are men who all their life long toil and tussle to get over the influence of some unfortunate name. Whiie we may, through right behavior and Christian demeanor, outiivo the fact that wo were baptized by the name of a despot, or an infidel, or a cheat, how much bettor it would have been if we all could have started life without any such incumbrance. When I And the apostle, in my text and iu other parts of his writing, breaking out iu ascriptions of admiration in regard to the name of Jesus, I want to inquire what aro some of the characteristics of that appellation. And O that the Saviour himself, while I speak, might fill mo with his own presence, for we never can tell to others that which we have not ourselves felt.
First, this name of Jesus is an ea$y name. Sometimes wo aro introduced to people whose name is so long and unpronounceable that we have sharply to listen, and to hear
3the
name given to us two or three times, before we venture to speak it. But within the first two years the little child clasps its hands, and looks up, and says "Jesus." Can it bo, amid all tlio families represented hero today, there is one household where the little ones speak of "father," and "mother," and "brother," and "sister," and not of "the name which is above every name!" Sometimes we forget the titles of our very best friends, and wo have to pause and think before we can recall the name. But can you imagine any freak of intellect in which you could forget the Saviour's designation? That word "Jesus" seems to fit the tongue iu every dialect. When tho voice in old ago gets feeble and tremulous, and indistinct, still this regal word has potent utterance. •'V Jesus. I love Thy charming name, tn
S8BS "Tis music to my ear: Fain would 1 sound it out so loud SfcS That heaven and earth might hear. SS6
3"0U
cm.,
lntuiei-t 1'iiyabli
Apply to
\V
RIGHT.
see the loving face, and
hear the tender voice, and feel tho gentle touch. You see Jesus, the one who, though banquetting with heavenly hierarchs, came down to breakfast on tho fish that rough men had just hauled out of Genessaret Jesus, the one who, though the clouds are the dust of his feet, walked footsore on to tho road to Emmaus. Just as soon as that name is pronounced in your presence you think of how the shining one gave buck the centurion's daughter, and how ho helped tho blind man to the sunlight, and how he made the crippl"'s crutches useless, and how ho looked down into the babe's laughing eves, and, as the little one struggled to go to him, flung out his arms around it and impressed a loving kiss on its brow, and said: "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." Beautiful name— Jesus! It stands for love, for patience, for kindness, for forbearance, for self sacrifice, for magnanimity. It is aromatic with all odors and accordant with ail harmonies. Sometimes I see that name, and tho letters seem to be made out of tears, and then again they look like gleaming crowns. Sometimes they seem to me as though twisted out of the straw on which he lay, and then as though built out of the thrones on which his people shall reign. Sometimes I sound that word "Jesus," and 1 hear coming through the two syllables the sigh of Gethsemane and the groan of Calvary and again I sound it, and it is all a-ripplo with gladness and a-ring with hosanna. Take all the glories of book bindery aud put them around the page where that nanio is printed. On Christmas morning wreathe it on the wall.
Let it drip from harp's string and thunder I out in organ's diapason. Sound it often, sound it well, until every star shall seem to I shine it, and every flower shall seem to breathe it, and mountain and sea, and day aud night, and earth and heaven acclaim in I fnll chant: "Blessed bo his glorious name forever. The name that is above every name."
Jesus, the name high over alL In heaven and earth aud sky
I To the repenting soul, to the exhausted invalid, to tho Sunday school girl, to the snow white octogenurian, it is beautiful. The old man comes in from a long walk, and tremblingly opens the doors, and hangs his hat on the old nail, and sets his cano in the usual
1 irTDHIT corner, and lies down on a couch,and says to 1 )YJ IlUt his children and grandchildren: "My dears, I
am going to leave you." They say: "Why, where are you going, grandfatherf" "I am joins to Jesus." And so the old man faints away iuto heaven. The little child comes in from play and throws herself on your lap, and says: "Mamma, I am so sick, 1 am so sick." And you put her to bed, and tho fever is worse and worse, until in some midnight she looks up into your face aud says: "Mamma, kiss me good-by, I am going away from you." And you say: "Aly dear, where are yon go- harper. ing tof" And she says: "I am going to Jesus." that is worth having.
THE ORAWKORUSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
I the mark of tho fever, only turnsout to be the iarnation bloom of heaven! Oil, yes it is a jwect name spoken by tho lips of childhood, .spoken by the old man.
Still further: it is a mighty name, llotlisihild is a potent name in tho commercial world, Cuvier in tho scientific world, Irving powerful name iu the literary world, Washington nn influential name in the political world, Wellington a mighty name hi the military world but tell me any name in all the earth so potent to awe, and lift, and thrill, and rouse, and agitato, and bless, as this name of esus. That one word unhorsed Saul, and llting Newton on his face on ship's deck, and today holds 400,000,000 of the race with omnipotent s[ell. That name in England today means moro than Victoria in Germany, means more than Emporor William in France, menus more than Carnot in Italy, means more than Humbert of the present or Garibaldi of tho past. I have seen man bound hand und foot in sin, satan his hard task master, in a bondage from which no human power could deliver hun, and yet at the pronunciation of that one word ho dashed down his chains and marched out forever free. I have seen a man overwhelmed with disaster, the last hojx? fled, the lasi light gone out that name pronounced his hearing, the sea dropped, the clouds scattered, and a sunburst of eternal gladness poured into his soul. 1 have seen a man hardened in infidelity, defiant of God, full of scoff and jeer, jocose of the judgment, reckless of an unending eternity, at the mere pronunciation of that name blanch, and cower, and quake, and pray, and sob. aud groan, and believe, and rejoice. O it is a mighty name! At its utterance the last wall of sin will fall, the last temple of superstition crumble, tho last juggernaut of cruelty crash to pieces. That name will first make all the earth tremble, and then it will make all the nations sing. It is to bo the password at every gate of hoimr, the insignia on every flag, the battle shout in every conflict. All the millions of the earth are to know it. Tho red horse of carnage seen in apocalyptic vision, and the black horse of death, are to fall back on their haunches, and tho white horse of victory will go forth, mounted by him who hath the moon under his feet, and the stars of heaven for his tiara. Other dominions seem to be giving out this seems to be enlarging. Spain has had to give up much of its dominion. Austria has boen wonderfully depleted iu power. France had to surrender some of her favorite provinces.
Most of the thrones of tho world are being lowered, and most of tho sceptres of the world nre being shortened but every Bible printed, every tract distributed, every Sunday school class taught, every school founded, every church established, is extending the power of Christ's name. That name has already been spoken under the Chinese wall, and iu Siberian snow castle, in Brazilian grove and iu eastern pagoda. That name is to swallow up all other names. That crown is to cover up all other crowns. That empire is to absorb all other dominations. All crimes shall cease, and ancient frauds shall fail, Returning justice Uft aloft her scale Peace o'er the world her olive wand extend, HfeS And white robed innocence from heaven descend.
Still further: it is an enduring name. You clamber over the fence of the greveyard and pull aside the weeds, and you see tho faded inscription on the tombstone. That was the name of a man who ouco ruled all that town. The mightiest names of tho world have either perished or are perishing. Gregory VI, Sancho of Spain, Conrad I of Germany, Richard 1 of England, Louis XVI of France, Catharine of Russia—mighty names once, that made the world tremble but now, none so poor as to do them reverence, and to the great matr, of the people tlioy meau absolutely nothing they never heard of them. But the name of Christ is to endure forever. It will be perpetuated in art, for there will be other BelJinis to depict the Madonna there will bo baptism there will be other Bronzinos to show the spirits in prison: other Giottos to appall our sight with the crucifixion The name will be preserved in song, for there will be other Alexander Popes to write the "Messiah," other Dr. Youngs to portray his triumph, other Cowpers to sing his love.
Still further, I remark it is a beautiful name. You have noticed that it is impos- other Ghirlandjos to represent Christ': sible to dissociate a name from the person who has the name. So there nre names that us Christ visitin aro to me repulsive—1 do not want to hear them at all—wliiie those very names nre attractive to you. Why tho differenced It is because I happen to k.ow jjersons by those names who are cross, and sour, and snappish, and queer, while tho persons you used to know by those names were pleasant and attractive. As wo cannot dissociate a unmo from the person who holds the name, that consideration makes Christ's name so unspeakably beautiful. No sooner is it pronounced in your presence than you think of Bethlehem, and Gethsemane, and Golgotha, and
It will he preserved in costly and magnificent architecture, for Protestantism as well as Catholicism is yet to have its St. Marks and its St. Peters. That name will bo preserved in tho literature of the world, for already it is embalmed in tho best books, and there will bo other Dr. Fuleys to write tho "Evidences of Christianity," and other Richard Baxters to describe the Saviour's coming to judgment. But above all, and moro than all, that name will bo embalmed in tho memory of all the good of earth and all the great ones of heaven. Will the delivered bondman of earth ever foruot who freed him( Will the blind man of earth forget who gave him sight? Will tho outcast of earth forget who brought him home! No I No!
To destroy tho memory of that name of Christ, you would have to burn up all the Bibles and all the churches on earth, and then
Iiavo you ever made up your mind by what name you will call Christ whon you meet him in heaven? You know ho has many names. Will you call him Jesus, or tho Annointed One, or the Messiah, or will you take some of tho symbolical names which on earth you learned from your Bible?
Wandering some day in tho garden of God on high, tho place a-bloom with eternal springtide, infinite luxurianeo of rose, and lily, and amaranth, yon may !ik up into his face and ray: "My Lord, tho .-irt the rose of Sharon end tho lily of the v.illoy."
full. The ranks full. The mansions full. Heaven full. The sun shall set afire with splendor tho domes of the temples, and burnish tho golden streets into a blazo, and be reflected back from tho solid pearl of tho twelve gates, and it shall be noon in heaven, noon on the river, noon on the hills, noon in all tho valleys—high noon. Then the soul may look up, gradually accustoming itself to tho vision, shading the eyes as from the almost insufferable splendor of the noonday light, until the vision can endure it, then crying out: "Thou art the sun that never sets!"
At. this point I am staggered with the thought that notwithstanding all tho charm in the name of Jesus, and the fact thut it is so eaxv name, and so beautiful name, and so potent a name, and so enduring a name, there aro jieople who find no charm in those two syllables. O come this day and seo whether there is anything iu Jesus. 1 challenge those of you who are farther from God to come at tho closo of this service and tost with mo whether God is good, and Christ is gracious, and tho Holy Spirit is omnipotent. 1 challenge you to como and kneel down with moat the altar of mercy. I will kneel on ono side of the altar and you kneel on tho other side of it, and neither of us will rise up until our sins are forgiven, and we ascribe, in the words of tho text, all honor to the name of
Jesus—you pronouncing it, I pronouncing it —the name that is above oyery name. Ilis worth If all tho nations kner,-,
Sure tlie whole earth would love him too. 0 that God today, by tho jower of his »oly spirit, would roll over you a vision of .hat blessed Christ, and you would begin to weep and pray and believe and rejoice. You lave heard of tho warrior who went out to Ight against Christ. He knew he was in the wrong, and while waging tlie war against the tingdom of Christ, an arrow struck him and ho fell. It pierced him in the heart, and lying there, his face to the sun, his life blood running away, be caught a handful of the blood that was rushing out in his right hand, aud hold it up before tho sun and cried out: "O Jesus, thou hast conquered!" Aud if today the arrow of God's spirit piercing your soul, you felt tho truth of what I have been 1 trying to proclaim, you would surrender now and forever to the Lord who bought you.
Glorious name! I know not whether you will accept it or not but I will toll you oue thing hero and now, iu the presence of angels and men, I take him to bo my Lord, my God, my pardon, my peace, my life, my joy, my salvation, my heaven! "Blessed be his glorious name forever. Tho name that is above every name." "Hallelujah! uuto him that sitteth upon the throne aud unto tuo lamb for ever and ever. Amen and amen and amen."''
Tlie Old Folks.
1 am keeping acompleto file of that department, and have done so ever sinco it commenced. Among others who are doing tho same thing is a gentleman in London —Savel by name—who frequently writes for evidencs to confirm or more correctly disprove the statements of your correspondents. He is responsible for an elaborate argument that tho biblical limit of three scoro years and ten is seldom exceeded by moro than twenty years, and that tho centenarian is a myth. When Montotiore celebrated the centennial of his birth, Savel saved his theory by ringing in tho old chestnut about exceptions proving rules, and every timo he gets confirmation of an American centenarian ho comforts himself and and his friends by criticising the American system of registering births.
An authority on this subject says that the gown is made of wide straight widths. At tho bottom it is three yards and a quarter wide, and it comes down to tho ankles. The gown has a narrow hem around the bottom ami a broad one straight down the front. At the top it is gauged to a yoke, which is short on the shoulders and forms a deep scallop at the back. This yoke has a silk lining between the outside and the inner ono of silk. The! sleeves area yard and a quarter wide and reach to the hands. Tho lining of tho sleeves is formed by doubling tho material at tho bottom, turning it up on the inside, and placing it about a quarter of a yard above the bottom to a narrower silk lining, which nicely (its tho justice's arm. Tho arrangement makes tho lower part, of each sleeve appear to bo a wide, looso pull'. Tho sleeves are gauged to a yoke on the shoulders with many rows of gauging, but not so many as at the back of the gown, where it is a quarter of a ynn I deep. I
1
in a spirit of universal arson go through tho gate of heaven, and put a torch to the temples and the towers and the palaces, and after all that city was wrapped in awful conflagration, and the citizens camo out and gazed on the ruin—even then, they would hear that name in Lho thunder of falling tower and the crash of crumbling wall, and see it inwrought in the flying banners of flame, ami t.he redeemod of tho Lord on high would be happy yet and cry out: "Let the palaces and the temples burn, we have Jesus left!" "Blessed bo his glorious name for ever and ever. Tho name that is above every name."
One woman has ^atle these gowns for the last forty years, and sho gets #100 for overy oue of them. They aro imule alike, the only I .difference being in the material, the chief justieo wearing black Chinese satin, while his associates are robed in black silk. Tho chief justice alwuys wears a new gown when he swears in a president. Tho now gown is
1
Some dcr, as a sou', comes up from earth to takes its place in ho firmament, and shino as a star for ever u.. ever, and the luster of a useful life shall !":mi forth tremulous and beautiful, you may look up into the face of Christ and say: "My Lord, thou art a brighter star—the morning ut ir—a star forever." I Wand rin. some amid the fountainsof life that ross iu the ilight and fall in crush of peal :ul aniethy- golden and crystaline urn, am! you wand up the round banked river to where it first tingles its silver on the rock, and out of the chalices of ioveyou drink to honor ami everlasting joy, you may look up into the face of Christ aud say: "My Lord, thou art tho fountain of living water."
Some day, wandering amid the lambs and sheep in tho heavenly pastures, feeding by tho rock, rejoicing in tho presence of him who brought you out of tho wolfish wilderness to the sheepfold above, you may look up into his loving and watchful eye and say: "My Lord, thou art the shepherd of the everlasting hills."
But there is another name you may select. I will imagine that heaven is done. Every throne has its king. Every harp has its
A.nd th? red cheek which you thought \sas whole universe have poured into it. i'besong
Hetiveu has gathered up everything Tho treasures of the
always subject to a good ileal of criticism by the older justuvs, and its fit is closely scanned. I —Boston Herald.
'I
Iio Ci:i7.,- Quilt Cra/c.
Paris is nfllicted with tlie crazv quilt crazo, from which this cumtry suffered a few years ago. A I'.tris p. er says: "All tho world bus set itself 'er:. y.' Having emptied their drawers and cabinets, despoileAhe linings of their old dresses and their used up hats, they have addressed themselves to the dressmaker and tho modiste: little as you piease the more it wit 1 be lit ', the more you will send, and the more you ill render me happy,'and letters lining sent tho different furnishers of t.ho iluo do la Paix, they receive some daysaft«rward little post packages filled with clippings uf the latest creations." The French women tiro of such a fad sooner than the l.iir Americans, and the craze will not afflict Pans long. I
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But the English papers give particulars of a very remarkable case nearer his home. A WOnderfUl Fl®8l1 PrOCJUCer. Yorkshire lady named Biidershaw was re- Mnny have gained OHG pound ported to be lOli vears old, aud Savel lost no l,,, time in going to Yorkshire to "dispel the illu- per day by its use. sion." For two weeks ho conscientiously Scott S Emulsion IS not a secrec hunted up local records and church registers remedy. Xfc contains tlio stimulatof christenings. In his report he says: "There: ing properties of tlio Hypophoscan be no doubt this venerable lady was born
on oak apple day, 17S3. I found her hale and hearty, but opposed to talking to me, because some one told her I was a doctor, aud sho expects to die from the effects of medicine. I found her only surviving son, who is over 80, several grandchildren nearly 50, great-grand-children as old as 35, and at least three of her great-great-grandchildren aro attending the village school." Such testimony from such a skeptic is very gratifying to old people like myself.—Interview in St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat.
.Just How to Cut a Justice Gown. Tlio supreme court is a placo of traditions and precedents, and even tho cut uud make I of tho gowns of tho justices are so well defined by custom that, there is but little scope left Tor the individual taste of the owner.
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Mrs. Morton, wife of tho vice president, who has the eredir. of being always the most perfectly gloved woman of any assembly, wears tho mou-qnetaire, and says she nover wears them above tho elbow, as no device can SRVO them from untidiness if they end anywhere on tho upper arm. They are supplied to her by a Paris Arm, are suede and very light tan in color. Mrs. Morton cousiders tho mast glorious toilet ruined if t.hfa gloves aro uot faultless iu toueaud lit.
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FOR MEN ONLY!
VIGOR*?? STRENGTH
For LOST or FAIIXNQ MANHOOD) General andNEKV0U8 DEBILITY iWeakneesof Body and Kind, Effects lof Errors or Exoeiaei in Old or Young. lOOIl folly Krtlorcd. Ilow to rnlanre Md
To loan at-
7 PER CENT
Annual interest, without commission... No humbug. Call on
CiiiiiMiil & ilillcr.
118 W. MAIN-ST.
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
ROIIIUH !!. 4 und 5 tiraiul Opcrii House I niANAAOLIS.IND.
Tueth extracted without jinin liv the use of Yitnhzed Air or Nitrous Oxide i.l Gas, which
perfectly harmless nrd ii-frecs with all condi-tion-o! FvMcm. Teeth tMiueicd plain, -JIn-.. Hold lllliniir?) and upwards. Silver and Anwilyam llilingH, oO and T.V. Ti-clh S5. Sti,SM, $10 t.» |i-r urt. All ndrt of 1 lie. Finest. Denial Wink in the "tali nl icduei-d piiecF. All work wnrniiiied Mxteeu jear.i'experience.
A. 1*. II iliUOls', Manager.
OL' 11 NEW I JSftR Solid Uold We
Worth SIOO.OO. i» »t ft.') watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
SOLID GOLD hunting ernes. Both laditV and gent a tiiea, ork» and equal value.
ONE I'KRSONofincaaei
each locality can
WnAllS COJNG ON
EYE
AYE
BEANS
PANEL BIKE,
a.<p></p>KissiMiS®
(coppers or stntni-*).
Tbeao ramplet, a* welt JVee. All (he work you
.. ...» Bend you to those who c»ll-your friends anil nei*hbor»anl thoeo ebout you—that elwajri In valuable trade for tu, which hold, for yeare when once etarted. and thua we are repaid. We pay all ciprt". freight, etc. After you know nil, if you would like to (to to work for
need do la to show what
MORE
Ul.
rou ran
earn from S8«0 to SSOO per week and upward.. AddreM, MtliMwn .k Co., llox (»1», Fortluntl, Maine.
FREE
One of the I IIK»TT«1-| encopci In the world* Our facilities are uneqitaled, and to Introduce ocr Biipt'rior roods we will aendFREK to ONE I'KRSON in each locality, aa above. Only thote who writs to us at once can make sure of the chance. All you have.todo in return to ahoir our gomla to those who call—your neiphhora and those around you. The hepinning of this advertisement show* the small end of the tele-
The following cut gives the appearance of It reduced to
about the fiftieth part of Iti
lmlk.
scope,
It a grand, double
lanje as i* ea«y
llie tele,
lo
carry. We
will
ilio ihow you how
ou
can make from KjUi toSIOaday at lea»t, from the .tart, wtlh. out experience, llrtter write at once. We tiay all expreai charrea.
AdJreU,
II. 1IALLKTT & CO., Dol
»»«, 1'oltTLA.NU,
MAIN*
best p'acc in the eity to buy Miinjrlef ai
Lumber and
I-.INFORIYS I/ini MR YARD
LOW DOWN
\'I
OM
WANTED
1
ti ninvtiss for the sale of Nurseiy St-.el Steady iIIII 'OI hunt Kuaranieed. .SAI.AHY AND KXI'tXJSKS paid to suceesflul nun. Ap lv nee ctiitir.K nue. Mention this paper.
CHASE BROS. CO., Rochester. N. Y.
Wanted
SALKSMEN lo sell iir.rferj slocU Ail I!OD(IH war-, r^nte lli*l elus,-. I'erm.'inen', pluifiiiii, |itilitablo .ft ion 'or i:e rit'ht men
Goods ihirief and expei S 'K puid weekly. Lihernl indueementf In I'eL'iut.eri No pl.-.'imiH e\perlenee necepcnry. Ouult Iree. Wriie fur teruin, (.'IvinL' aire Mention line |iHpi-r. OIJAS. II. CHASES, nurserymen, Uoeheeter N. Y.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of physician who has had a life lone experience la treating female diseases. Is used. monthly with perfect success byr over 10,000 ladles. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your drugpist for Pennyroyal Wafers and, ike no substitute, or inclose post?e for sealed particulars. Sold by
take no substitute, or inclose Ppst.age for sealed particulars. Sold by all drurcista, $1 per bo*. Address
THF. EUREKA CHEMICAIi
CO., DETROIT, MICH
!••(»l SALK BY LBW FlSllkH.
Itch, Mange und Scratches cured in 110 iniu-, utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Dotcliou druggist,
Crawfordsville.
^:VII
N-S0-4iu
W-