Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1890 — Page 5

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many pcoplo miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of the bowels, are

Distress somo of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It bating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming tho local symp-

toms removes tho sympa- MeadacnO thetlc effects of tho disoasc, banishes the headacho, and refreshes tho tired mind.

I havo been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an. hour bum after eating I would exporienco a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last spring I took Flood's Sarsa- StOITIOCn rilla—took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. PAGE,Watortown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $ 1 six for ?5. Prepared only by C.I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masi,

IOO Doses One Dollar

OB.KILMER'Si"fM.#r

\\RlFIEf?

SYMPTOMS AK» CONDITIONS Thin SpcclOo Will Itcllevo and Cure.

If You

Liii VV

'YV^ 1 R.

1,0

%1 j!# I IlilllS

C. "W

-it

T" "v/~\ r- :y» Jtvj.IT -in A

a a a

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LINE.

t\ rM

I'll SHORTEST KOI TI5 TO

INDIANAPOLIS,

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ST.

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MT. WAYNE. K- PIJT-IN-BAV.. DETKOF'I

V.'J

And all points North the most direct line *.o the West for emigrants lowest, raten. All passenger.- curried to the St. I.ouis union depot tickets sold to till points, t'or any information cat on or address

I^"I

C. HUTCHINSON. Airent

No lady should llvo in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serloue troubles that BO ,,, often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Fo5#male Remedy is certain to prevent tumor and ^ancer there. For sale by Lew Fisher.

TERRIBLE RABBIT l'EST.

AUSTRALASIA LITERALLY OVERRUN WITH THE CREATURES.

Forty jVIilUoim Spent in a Vain Kilo it of Kxtermlmit Ion—Damage to Crop* mid Sluxsp—Ferrets, Weawolfl and Stout*

Introduced.

"Tho rabbit pest is tho greatest evil tlint alftieUxl the Australasian colonists," said Mr. J. W. Baker, who ims spent. several years ii. that country, "and, perhaps. 110 creator ovil has ever come upon any country. To eradicate it from Now Zealand has beuii the constant aim of the government ami peoplu, and tho ways and means dcviswl and put in ojieration to this end have lwii numerous and iugeuious. A rabbit department has been established in the govornmont, with a superintendent in charge, local boards have boon created and private enUsrprises have bcx'U set on foot, all having one common object in view—the extermination of the rabbits. "Tho sheep farmers of New Zealand were principally from England, and were fond of tho ways of tho old country, and it is said that rabbits were introduced for the chose— a popular amusuntent of the Old World, tsut it is of little consequence nc.w as to why or how tho rabbits were introduced it is certain that they came. They were brought from England and Scotland and from Tasmania, and wore turned loose upon the country. There are several kinds—the silver gray, the silver brown, and now and then would be found the black and white urred, hut all belonging to the great rabbit family and destined to be seen and felt in Now Zealand. When it is considere 1 that rabbits breed from six to twelve times a year, the enormous increase, that came from the rabbits first introduced is not surprising. It is certain that nothing has so overrun a country since the locusts invadod Ejjvpt.

GliKAT DAMAGE.

"It is difficult to estimate the great damage done to that young colony by niboits. 1'lie pests have eaten out the ranges so that the capacity Cor raising sheep has been greatly lossened. The sheep havo fallen oil' in number, and the loss lias been immense, running up into tho millions. It is much easier to give an estimate of the money expended in destroying the pests than the amount destroyed by them. At the Australasian stock conference held in Sytluey in October, 1S30, it was shown that tho rabbit nuisance was more serious than was usually believed. The carrying capacity of the land had Imen reduced a third, and tho fleeces hail decreased from 1 pound to 1% pounds per fleece in the weight. The lambing percentage had decreased from 30 to 40 per cant., while the death rate had increased from 3. 4 and 5 to 6, 10, 11, 12 and 13 per cent. "In 18S2 what is know as the 'rabbit act' became a law. Since then tho government has expended annually $35,000 on crown lands

IX Yniir heart thumps after sudden effort, (government land) alone. One of the dole*II 1UUI skips teats or fluttcre, ifyo™ havo gato5 tho Australasian stock conference, heart disease, faint spells, tits or spasms,

feel as though water was gathering arouud.the heart,or have heart dropsy

If Vnn have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringingin III Ull ears, disposed to nervous prostration. appoplexy. shock or sudden death. If Vnn have Neuralgia, Numbnessin arms or II 1UU limbs, darting pains like Rheumatism

Occnn-Weed prevents it poing to the heart Prepared at l)l»p?nsnry. "Gl'IDK TO lltALT!It Bent Free. Advice Free. IJtnifImniton, JS. 1. VKlUHUSTS. Large 50c. Eztra LargojLOO.

'ViO01virj"o

nl i.

mentioned above, estimated that $1,25G.000 was expended aunualiv by private individuals. During the hist eight ye ITS t.hero has been oxixjnded the sum of $12,000,000, and a very much larger sum from the beginning of tho warfare, but how much it is ditlicult to state. "At the Australasian conference Mr. J. D. Lance, a member of tho parliament, of New Zealand and a delegate, brought up the rabbit pest, and iu the course of his addre.-s said 'that a committee of bot.li houses of the New Zealand parliament considered the question for two months, and legislation followed ihe I action of the committor. A bill was pa.v-ed which, while lie could not say that it was perfeet, was, nevertheless, a step in the right di-

Cllolera

M»i «»f «.•.«-

rectum. lie said that fencing was one of the great elements of succuss, but in New Zealand fencing was difficult on account of the mountamous backbone running through the infe.stcd island, parts of which very sn precipitons and rocky that they could not get a puckhorse into a very large area, and poisoned grain could not be carried there. Thereupon, they could not see that on these mountainous regions it was possible to curry out fencing to any extent. There wore spots, however, whore it could bo done. Iu the northern portion fencing could bo erected, and there it was proposed that it should be done, but in the southern portion fencing would be more difficult, but they hoped to find a fairly good country over which to carry fencing, and he thought if they did so they would save that country from being overran. If a fence were erected and the great wave of rabbi Us should coine against, it without any opposition, it would never keep the rabbits back., ,,

FERRETS INTRODUCED, f'

"Therefore they proposed to build huts at certain intervals along the fence at ditancer varrying according to the nature of thecountry, and to have two men in each hut to breed ferrets as largely as they could and turn them out on the country to make away with the muchly despised rabbit. The government does not. allow the natural enemies of the ralibit, to be destroyed by dogs or otherwise Ferrets would not live without plenty »of water, and in one part of the country, owing to a lack of water, they had become nearly exterminated in a few mouths' time. "The committeo examined a number of witnesses ami all were iu favor of tho introduction of stoats and weasels as the most effective remedy for the evil, and the committee recominendod that those animals be largely imported. Upon examination luto tiiu matter, Mr. Lance found that the witnesses favoring stoats and weasels were largely sheep raisers, or in some way connected with pastoral industry. The agricultural farmers almost to a man were opposed to the introduction of stoais and weasels, as they thought they would lie destructive to poultry. Cats are most useful iu destroying rabbits, and with ferrets, fencing and pois .ling sufficient power in all probability will be brought to boar to keep down the pests. Poisoning is valuablo in keeping iwn the number of rabbits and is much re•:rted to by the natives. The most eflica--ions nv' ins of using poison :s iu phosphor- I ized oat:-. There is danger i' lire from the use of it during the summer months when the grass is dry. Thore has not been a stone left unturned to find out better means for the destruction of the rabbits. "1 have here given the substance of the remarks of ."dr. Lance so a» to convey an idea I of the trouble, the expense and annoyance of the rabbit |Ksst. Large numbers of men have been hired from time to time to make war upon lite rabbits. These men are called 'rabuitei-s,' and it is said the.se 'rabbiters' encourRged rabbits in every way, so as to be able to hold I iieir positions, for without tho rabbit their occupation would be gone. They have been known to kill the stoats and forrets so ns to give the rabbits an opportunity to increase their numbers. The bonus system was found to be objectionable and expensive and was consequently abolished. One of the delegates nt the conference suited that the public expense was nothing compared with that incurred by private individuals. lie calculated that a quarter of a million pounds sterling had been annually expended, without reckoning the loss of grass and the falling off in the condition of sheep."—St. Loufo

Republic.

v. 1

I'HE CUAV.'FOaOSVIfj.R WKKli.LV REVIEW

MOAN OF A DOUBTFUL CONSCIENCE."

Father of light., if we could only knowIn surety tliat tho little good wo 1o Served iu its way to help somo other soul. And that our piteous hahit hero below Of hoping what our achmg hearts want true, Would some time bring us to tho longod for goal. Then would our way seem hopeful, clear and r,wcet, And wo should journey on with willing feet.

is it so much, this (guerdon that we ask! Now fear as heavy its new broken wings Hangs on us, lest we do unconscious wrong Hut if upon us groping at our uwks Came ilie clear light that this assurance brings. There would be comfort for us sweet as song, And radiance and the breath of peace bo there. Like soft leaf whisperings echoing everywhere. —Francis Sheldon.

Tho Creole Character.

Tho French Creoles of tho loner class are a hand to mouth class of people, purchasing the stick of wood today and the handful of herbs that are to cook and season t.heir potage, filling their small market bags with innumerable pinches of this, that and the other, laying in a few sous of sugar and coffee at a timo. and going next day, for 3ti.rj days in the year.Nmd doing identically the same thing, in saifular savcuioruin. Dislike bo the accumulation of household goods, to well stored cellars and ]*uitries, to generous abundauce, to picturesque profusion, to tho essentials of a largo handed hospitality even within the narrow limits of their neigh Uirbood acquaintances, an ant like economy and abstemiousness, a curious juxtaposition of eternal self restraint and a passion for sensations, colors, sounds, perfumes, fantostic sensualities, an instinct for microscopic money getting wedded to an instinct that ha.'(illod New Orleans with noble institutions for the ]Xor, the blind, the sick, the world weary a passion for novels and for splendid churches, a fond endurance of the rigors of cold and hunger for the brilliant otilorescence of carenie prenant and carnival, a voluntary exilifroin all laughtor and joy that their raptuous feet may twinkle a night or two on the mir rored floor of the masque balls down in Chartresund Royal streets—such are the ragmentt of sweol and bitter herbs that go to make up part of the paradox of Creole character, and communicate to it an indefinable piquancy and strangeness by their thiol bars of light and snadow.—Omaha World-IIerald f'V

The Invention of Spectacle)*, Few inventions have conferred a greater messing on the human race than that which assists impaired vision. Dr. Johnson rightly expressed liis surprise that such a benefactor as the discoverer of spectacles should have been regarded with indifference, and found no worthy biographer to celebrate his ingenuity. Unfortunately, his name is a matter of much uncertainty and, hence, agi-ateful posterity have leen prevented from bestow ing u|*m his memory that honor which it has so richly merited. But it may be noted that popular opinion has long ago pronounced in favor of a Florentine monk, as the rightful claimant, although some are in favor of Roger

Bacon. M. Spoon, in his "Researches Curieueses d'Antiquite," fixes the date of the invention or di-covery of spectacles between the years 12^0 and loll, and says that Alexandre dt Spina, having seen a pair made by some other person who was unwilling to communicate the secret of their construction, ordered a pair, discovered the secret and forthwith made it public. Italian antiquarians say that the person to whom Spina was indebted for his information was Salvino, who died in ISIS, and quotes from an ancient, manuscript his epitaph, which says: "Here litis Salvino tVrnc Armati of Florence, the inventor tils. Mav God pardon his sins."— ist.. Louis Republic.

oil: NtM-vicn Virenj^xi

1 (,

1 lie boston Journal reports that the order passed bv the councils of that city to provide witn badges firemen who havo seen twentyfive years or more of continuous service in tho department will "apply to about 100 men, and would reach more had not quite number left the department during the war and rejoined at its conclusion. Tho oldest member of the department isOapt. John Colligan. of Hugine IS. in Dorchester, who has been on duty forty-three years. Next comes Hoseman Edwards, of Chemical 4, at Roslindalo, with a record of forty-two years, ami then Call Assistant. District Chiof Delano, of Charlestown, with forty-ono years of experience. There is quite a list of men who havo dono duty between thirty ajid forty years, and included in the quarter century roll are Chief "Webster, District Chiefs Regan and Gay lord and Superintendent Flanders, of tlufire alarm department." ,J, r# llow the Arabs Make Tea.

The mistress of the tent, placing a large kettle on the fire, wiped it carefully with a horse's tail, filled it with water, and then threw in some coarse tea and a little salt. When this was near the point of boiiing she tossed the tea about, with a br.-u's ladle until the liquor lieeamo very brown, nnd then it was poured off into another vessel. Cleansing the kettle as before, the woman set it on the lire in order to fry a paste of meal ami fresh butter. Upon this tho tea and some thick cream was then poured and the ladle put in requisition again, and after a timo the whole taken off the fire antl set aside to cool. Half pint wooden mugs were handed around and tiie tea ladled into them, this tea forming meat and drink and satisfying Iwth hunger and thirst. However made, tea is a blessed invention for the weary traveler.— Exchange.

Trench IutliiHtrlal Association*. Then? are in France H77 associations of «m-. ployers, 891 of workinginen, and o!)7 ot farmers. The vvorkinguien's associations, which were formerly political organisations, have become for the most part purely mutual benefit societies of late ye-ars. The agricultural societies do not agitate politically like our grangers. They are to a largo extent eo-operntivo nnd tc-'iuical. The Farmers' association noar Fotr inebhiau. for instance, wns a slaughter hoe.-, at which overy meinor has his cattle killed at very low prices. Yhis awl other simO ir co o[e.rntivo devices jf the Frmi'-U farun associations show that the Fl ench jiejisaif i- not so stupid and helpless as lie is generally supposed to be.— Tradesman. 4

What

tViitiv Ditl. •ty in Hlberltuld, some rplusof one penny (oneits treasury. No one i.lent of the society handand asked him to open iub house, to be erected

1'lie festaiozzi time ago. found a quarter of a centi claimed i\ The pre. ed it to the treasun an account for a

when that ground capital of one penny hi*.-i increased sufficiently. Strange to say the idea was hailed with delight, and the increase of that capital is phenomena! The teachers of that city went .viid over the idea, and strained every point to raise money for a home of their own, a club lions/.' for teachers. —Journal of Education ,/

Mightlei

II II it

The Defective Klue (sadly)—Step right into my place. Here is the champion's bolt. As a fire kindler 1 aiu uo longer supreme.

The Defective Wire (proudly)—Thanh heaven! Justice has "been done, and I have 3ome into mine own.—Pittsburg Bulletin.

a i1" *e"e &

LIFE THE STEERAGE.

HOW A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WAGER

ED AND LOST A BET.

Huuklug in with tl lug Su? roumiln£* Smell* and Ollwr age Aflorcl*.

i» Hm)£rn»ts—riiinvitof the Noises, Discomfort* tho Steer-

it. I'll

"My dear chap, you'll never wager you a fiver you don't." Such was the emphatic consolation vouchsaved to mo by iny old college chum when I confided to him my intention of crossing the Atlantic like an ordinary emigrant in the steerage.

How very like a friend! You pride yourself on being a stoic. Does he credit me? Not he! With brutal cynicism ho laughs your pretty conceit to scorn and denounces you to your face as a rank epicurean. "Well," I cried easily, though not a little mortified, "I'll take you, if only to punish you for your skepticism by collaring your £5."

I may here explain that 1 was crossing from merry England to tho United States on pleasure bent, and the idea, of traveling in the steorage pleased my fancy as being a novel and I flattered myself a somewhat plucky experiment. "Nothing like seeing life in all its varied phases," 6aid I to myself.

A weok later saw me at Liverpool. There was hurrying to anil fro and trampling of heavy foot. Porters skurried hither and thither, liearing huge bales and "all sorts and conditions" of merchandise. Hoarse shouts rent the air antl there was much jostling and more profanity, anil little respect was paid unto the corns of man. But as I cast my eyos along tho approach which led to tho stage they alighted on a procession which flooded my soul with the mast dismal fore boding. A nondescript moving mass—which to call a wagon were to flatter it preposter ously—compared seemingly of a heterogeneous collection of bundles with here »uid there a projection which somewhat resembled a box, was advancing cautiously in our direction. By the side of it marched a number of persons who might havo been moving advertisements for a faded rag shop. They were indeed tho sorriest crew I had ever set eyes on. Could this te the company I was to enjoy intimacy with for the next ten days? Alas! mj' apprehensions were but to well founded. For the first time I felt a pang for my £5 note.

The city clocks now announced that it was 10:00 and with that all of us were speedily shippod alioard the tender. "We soon hove alongside that gallant ship, the Crafty, which was to be our home—or our coffin, for aught we knew—on tho wide, wide sea.

At 2 o'clock the medical officer came aboard and held a levoe, attended by all the crew and all the emigrants. We all filod by him in solemn procession. Now and then there would come a halt, while a man or woman, whose appearance suggested some lurkisli disease, would bo subjected to rigorous examination. liy and by things began to assume a more settled aspect and to indicate that the hour of our departure was nigh at hand. Presently the saloon passengersarrived alongside, and with them an army of friends, who acconipanitHl them to their cabins. No sooner had they arrived there, however, than tho bell rang and they came forth again like a rushing torrsntand streamed into the tender. A waving of handkerchiefs, a crying of "good-by," the welling of tears to toiioor eyes, a little husk mess of tin* throat and their adieus were said.

The bar was s.'ufely passed late at night, and as we stood away from land we got clear of the fog ami the Crafty was enabled to forge ahead rapidly.

On the morrow we glided into Queenstown harbor, which some mariners claim to be the finest natural harbor in the world. Bumboat women here boarded us and until we weighed anchor often liecanie a thing of misery by reason of their ]x^rsistent attention. Once nt sea one's lungs expanded more freely. It was at this period that I first began to study my fellow passengers. The resectable folk of the steerage numbered about twenty or thirty, and these were English, American aud Scandinavian. All belonged to the poorer class but were cleanly and neat iu appearance and of orderly Iwhavior.

A market! contrast was afforded by tho other emigrants. For the most part their personal aspect suggested tho idea that the wells of their country had run dry and that soap w:ts an offense to their nostrils. Animalism was stamped on each man's face, antl there was scare an intelligent creaturo among them. A certain concession in my favor was made by the steamship company, instead of being berthed forward with tho sin.de men,] was allotted a cabin aft such a.s is given to every emigrant married couple. This indeed was a liberal concession, for the single wretcivs were—well, they were not reveling in luxury. In some cases tliey slept six in a large bunk. wi bunks to the right of them, bun .- to the loft ol them, bunks below them, ami bunks above thoin. The sense of compression was well nigh intolerable. The single women endured a like state of things. The marri"d couples were thus well off in comparison.

All went well for a day or two. The meals served were plain, but the food was good, and there was an abundance of it

But Scripture saith an ending To all tilings mutt be

And s-j on the morning of the third day Iseptune began to got a trifle uneasy, aud as the hours wore on his disquietude increased so alarmingly that, tiie Crafty was unable u, m.'iint-ain her equilibrium and began to stir "with a .short, uneasy motion." This set mo thinking that it was advisable to prepare for all coutingoniiies, ami .-• I betook me to my bunk, and t!ier' 1 remained a night and a day. The cabin opposite to mine was occupied by a patriarch who might have sat for Moses. With him was ins family. Nor 1 doubt not that they were an ngreeable family, tmt they developed a habit of moaning ill unison v, ncli was aot altogether pleasurable to any unmusical ears. Then my next door ne.igidi irs ert a family and rejoiced in twins of st-nton-in lungs. One might have juc'.^oU t'. i. it .vu- Uo iifo long object of this pair to M.strip continuous howl. Each seemed to »ie .. .(.ii the other as to which could reach the highest note, and they would sing it out most riiimtihanl.ly. Doubtless the parents hail liiuch reason to lay their hand on In ir offsp ng nnd—blest, them, but my own s-ivage b: .st would not be charmed by their ii t.

Matty niber hn- owing sounds, too, were borne in on my ea: which made me regret my ncuto hearing antl served to undermine my resolution to stick to the steerage, nut 1 said iu my strength, "I will remain where 1 am." Vain is the word of man! I had hardly made this mental jaculation ere the last straw was laid on and the camel's haul: broke.

There had already been a curious odor of oil floating about, but now the pitching and tossing of the vosscl caused condition of things from which there sprung a most evil dlUuvia. It was ii sort of etlluvia that beiiioged tho nostrils and clung to them even when you rushed far from itsdomain. It was r.n etllnvia that might be fell. All too noon I became aware of it. It was too much.

Mo.'txi by a suddcu impulse, I cjvpt from my Dank. A few bounds took me to the deck arxi the parser's cabin, and the next iiimutc I was transformed iuto saloon ossinger.— \V. C. in Kfint-as City

STABLES

Work horses in the city are worth three times as much as country horses because we blanket them in the stable."

FREE— Get from your dealer free, the Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/A llorse Blanket will make your horse wortlx more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

30fOther styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

#0RSt

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Mamit'd by WM. AYKRS 6 SONS, Phllada., who make the tamous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

ITTLE

SVER PILLS.

CURE

Elck Headacho nnd relievo all tbo troubles Inelflont to a bilious Btats of tho system, suoli aa Iiizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftor eating. Pain in tho Piilc, kc. MTiilo tlioir moafi xcmarkablo buccoub lias bccu nbowii in curing

SICK

Heaaacho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills oro equally valuablo in Constipation, o: ring anil preventing thisamioyjiif!complaint.while they aloo correct alldisortlers of tlioston-'iich^timulato the liver and rogulat 0 the bowels. Evca If tliey only

HEAD

'Aebs tlisy would boalra 03tpricelcss to thoso who Buffer from this digressing complaint butfortuJiatelythoirgoodiieindoesnotoiidliero.andthoso vrhooncotry them will find those llttlo pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to uo,without them, liufc cf ter allaick head

•"ACHE

fjsthobanoof BO many llvoa thr.t hero Is whoro wo make our great boast. Our pills euro It wliilo Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small nn very easy to tako. One or two pills malioa doso. They are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gcntlo action pleaso all who IIBO them. In vialsnt'25o.entB livofor $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE.. SMALL PRICE

WHAT

SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS, COUCHS COLDS Wasting Diseases

Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many liave gained one pound per day by its use.

Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hvpophosphites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver (}il, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world.

PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggiste.^ SCOTT &. BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y.

HEM ONLY!

jr.ForLOBT or TAILING MANHOODl ^General andHERVOUS DEBILITY [Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects

Jof ErrorsorEcoeiieBiTi Oldor Young.

^Uit, MANHOOD folly llfttored. Ho-.' (o tnlftrf* and 8tptnRlh^VTKAK.lSI)KVhLOrHIOi JAN8ftl VUT80Kii0DY« /baolutrlj npr«!lin* II021K In a d*y. rteu tfittly 1- fltatft at'l' ortiga

V»cutr'?n,

Writ® them*

l)e«erlQtbo i'-iok, *xpUo»tl'nund proofn r^.ied(scaled)frfo» Address ERIE MEDlC/ i, CO., Bl KALO, N. Y.

To cure Biliousness, Sick Ilea' ",lic, Constipixtlon, Malaria, I.ivcr Cotn[

nt?, take

the safe nnd certain icedy, SmXTZZ'PJ

Vne tli« SMAI.TjSize (40 Utile Beans to I ho I'Ultic). TllliV AU12 THE MOST CONVENIENT.

SuitnHlo tor- All iVgcH. PrifR of either si?,c, li.'x1. por Mottle.

BVt IWIH Wl Mr.iicl for 4 cts. (coppers orntampsj. J.r.SMITHacO.UakcrsofiiiLlliiKA.ss.-ST.lOiJIS HO.

The A. B. Gates & CO.'B coffee for sale by grocers, is of finely flavored quality, aud is popular everywhere.

'arm Weather!

HHL\(iS US

TO IT.

No Use Talking.

Give its a c.ill 113 North Washington olrcet just west ol the court house.

WF. Wii.I. Skll

S O 8

Heating and

Cooking,

Furniture of all Kinds.

FANCY CABINETS, ETC. AND BUY E A Nil BUY

Alex.O.Mcihorney

JIM ZUOK.

$100,000

-To loan at-

7 PERCENT

Annual interest, without commission. '--.N liuinliiiir. ('all on rT&K'J? ^rrv

tainimam iv liilto

118 W. MAIN-ST."

TIIE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

pi'if!i- iy ii'iif (io[ 1 II I unHi lii'hr. t« |.i: Work in wimii uii

UVulllH I1,, 4 Mi.d 5 Gr:mil (iperik Huutic lilANAAPLl.S,INl

TcMii x'riu'tod within. piiin liv tbe usy if nttlizcl Air or Nitro (.

I GaiJ, which IH

i'1'.d ii^ret with nil condl-

HIII. Teeth ixin.c id plain, ir)'. $1 unci upvvuri!?. Silvi-r mid Ainnl1) Hid I'. r'h jl.$5, Jli.SS, $10 MI- Allkindsnl I in- Kmebt Dent ill I In- r-iMh! at redmvil piiecH. All work ii 'jju-i'ii enrn' cxiii'tii'nci'.

A. I'. lliSHHON. Miiuncer.

:,FREE.

,. i: NEWl Solid W.tchl

FREE

DO.OU.

Worth $IOO. watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heavy, solid oOLD hunting caiei.

Ilotb ladies' aud gent 0 «iaea, with works and casoa ual value. ONK rsHso^

abn:' the fiftieth part of its bulk. It is a

equal value, uae rsitautm nch locaUtf can tecure ono free, toeether with our largn valuable lincof XI ou«eh«ld

Samples

Tbuse earoplei, at well flrec. All tho work you

need do ii to »how what we nihI you to tho«e W bo call—your friends and neiKhlwrftondthwo about yQU—thatalwBMreiulU in valuable trade for

IM, which hold, foryear. whrn. onc« .Urt.d,

.nd thus we Kit: ro|«ld. Wc p«y «11 eiprew, frelftto, «tc. After nil. if you would liko to go to work for us. you from SSO to SOO l^r wwk and upwnrd.. Stlnnoii «fc Co., Box HIS, Portluiul, Maine.

MKNTTel-FREEfacilltletaroL|Ournitheofworld.Otic

CHCOpeR Hie unepualrd, and to introduce our superior goods we will lendrUKB toONK l'KKSON In each locality^ |us as above. Only those who write &tnuiat once can make sure of the clii*nce. All you have to do iu return it to show our goods to 5 thope who call—your uelghbora and those around you. The be. ginning of this advertisement shows the small end of the tale-

Tho following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to

grand, double s!retele%

srotti'. ik :rinr»*a* i* easy to carry. We will also show ou how you c.„ niake from to l» I d«y st l««»t, from the .t«rt,wlth. out

expertrnre.lii-tlrr

write nt once.

ti»y nil exprex charges.

Address, H. HALI.ETT it CO., liei »««, l'OKTI.AM, MaIKB.

1 PROFITABLE »PE

-.lust by

•I living to-

BTN FORD'S

I'MBEI! YARD

For Lumlim', Khingios, l.iTIH». Lath, ruiuent, etc You will savi- raini'.'y. Try it. uo harm lrmi. 213 S. VvuHliington strcot t"vil' r. Ind.

I A.

"-'•WANTED for :n lit Ril»l

nl Murst'o St'icK. Sti'iuly il. SAI.SHY AND KX-

I'KXSHS paiil I" i-iH'ct"-t-liil mi-Ti. .\ 11liIV ill: "to etntinir UL'U. Menliou tliie- ini|iei'.

CHASE BEOS. CO.. Roctelcr. H. Y.

SAI.KSM'N sell iir.r-

Ijt, 4. nt-i-- ei'K .\|| I'l.tnif wiirS T# r.- i)!f lir.-t I'l'imatl 5 1 L1«... Ii Hi .'!-. i:lL-it.-:i}il, I'l'i'litalilc |i' --tiotiii lull !-1 iv lil HIOU (inod -ulntiif^ ami rxpi-i-K. iiiiii ^-k'y. Liliorh) iiwlticeiui-titx to iM'L'iii'it'r-'. N |i!t viuiih exp^riiitnic tiecffHttry. tMiui' Irce. rt.,- iVr ti.'rmB, iv in a ii I CHAS. Jl. CHASE. r.itrKirj iik*ii, ll-t I oi-tt-r N. Y.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of physician who has had a life loiiff experience in treatinp female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladii s. Pleatant, safe, elTectuah Ladies ask your druggist fop Pennyroyal Wafers nnd take no substitute, or incloso P°statre for sealed particulars. Sold by all druppists, tl per box. Address

THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Dcxnorr, MICH HM( SALE IIY LMV KlSllhlf.

Itch, Mange and Scratches cured iu JRI minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon driiygist.

Crawfordaville. N-80-4m

•t.

•M