Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1890 — Page 6
LUMBAGO.
A
Lumbago Is a form of the cnronio stage of rheumatism, In the lumbar reglon.or muscles of the back, which is readily cured bv rubbinjs the piirts
freely witS
8t. Jacobs Oil. It is commonlv known as:
A A E
Victoria, Tex., June 22,1SS8.
I was in bed two months with backache luffered about three months. I was cured by St. Jacobs Oil permanentlv no return in 14 months. U. W. JEFFEKSON.
Crippled Cnses Throw Away Crutches Cured Permanently.
After
Years,
22
cured a man of chronic pains from sunstroke, which look the form of chronic
fife
vJlL HEADACHE,
which was completely cured as follows:
Paragon, Ind., July 30,1S88.
I suffered with pains in my head from sunstroke 22 years. They were cured by St. Jacobs Oil and have remained so four years.
SAMUEL B. S1IIPLOR.
AT DrxrjGisTs AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimora. Md.
•nFalil Sites
CAN be CURED. We will SEND FREE by mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE
also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER Give Post Of-, fice, State and County, and Ape plainly. Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., 38S0 Fail-mount Avenue, Philadelphia,Pa.
1000
AGENTS WANTED!!
$25 to $50 a Week.
You can-do better with us thnh with any other house. Send fcr full particulars. Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
•nnr*FARMS and MILLS SOLD JJand yichancud. Froo Oatsioguo. a. B.CHAFFiN4CO..RlchDi3no.7
HINDERCORNS. irutrsr
?otr CONSUMPTIVE TTave Aciiitui. lndiirostjon! Lso PARKER'S OIN OCR TONIC, ltjms cuivti the worst ensi nnmi 'rom defective nuiiiUon.
Profit (junraiitK1 Pierce Loan Investment Co. IN pI E
ACOMA, WASHING TON.
A I :il (IO.OIK) ,\M 1 II I'llAliK I.UALS. i•- Keiil lis IN I! I- iiim r(I i-i.: intuilrii.l :i Ml up
.vri
STOCKS. HCNIi Make invtct resident in -innwards :iuI .n Jormation, ui Jl:
1 I'llilK I k'icsiiU'lit.
NESS a. HEAD NOISES CURED by l.NVlsiliLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com
fortable. hureptifalwherFall Urmftdlet rail. Holdbj F. HISCOX, •nlj, 858 11 r'dwtitw Verk. Wrllo for book of proofs fltKE.
A E S
HABR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant prowth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Haiulniir arnl hulr fultinff &(k\ atul gl.oOat hmtrgtetq.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Red Cross Diamond Urand. The only reliable pill for sale. Safe *nd •arc. Ladles UrugfiAt for the Dlo* mond Itrnnd* iu red metallicboxes, ulthtilue ribbon. Tuknnoolbcr. Sendee. (atompB) for particular* aud "Keller for Undlen," in letttr, by malL b'xmt Paper.
Chlchctter Chemical Co., MftdUon Sq., Phllada, Pa.
MADE COILING WITH WATEK.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
MADE WITH BOILING MLLK.
5 QOO AGENTS WANTED
I• A nNrM t.1 L-n! 1 tlio AT ONCK to sell tliC
ChcapeMt, most Complete, Authentic, Splendidly Illustrated, auil THRITjTilSCi
HISTORY of
QTANLEY'S
WwQNDERFUL ADVENTURES
Just. Out. Akcaly? Free, suppl e* mi l-iy. IJitf term*. a .*, in timoney. For lii-i eh IM-", »•!rt
K. K. Cl.'HTls A CO., l'tilic.
rGLORY 0E MAN
fcENGTH,VITALITY
How Regained,
bow Lost!
KNOW THYSELF.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A r»ci"!itificiinil Standnrd Popular Medical TrentiEC c:- .'.it: Dnois of Youth,PrematureDccline,Nervous
Hud Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. ""CpSS IB
t'.ni from l'olly, Vicc, Ignorance, EXCCSBCS or :is.iiln, Innervating snd unfitting the victim
•Hi
lif.s'mass, the Married or Social Kelaiion. void unskiiliul pretenders. Possess this preat 11 contains ii-10 pa^es, roval bvo. Beautiful 'iilf
Mil 1 ill'-, cnlioged, full L'ilt.' Price only $1.0il by mail, «i«tp::id, concealed in plain wrapper. P.lns-trati'.-e Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tim dis'iiu-'iiijhed author, Wm. II. Parker, M. P., received the (.OI.I) AN1 JTCWEJU,EI MKDAI, from tin: National Medical Association for i'il.« I'iilZU ESSAY on NEItVOUS and I'll Y:-: ICAIi T)E1J IlilT .Dr.
$7^
Parker and acorp3
of At-'v,stunt Physicians may be consulted, confid^rtiftilv, by mail or in person, at the otllce of THE I'fiABODY IWE1JICAT, INSTITUTE, No. 4 liulflncb St., Ronton, MOHH., to whom all orders for hooks or letters for advice should be Crci led ns above.
Mt la U« Vtrll. Do DIX '.nofoand vilh the tiicAp ooe* bftn OQC BCVOS onecrf
LOCAL NEWS.
Sam riiomas is in New Orleans. George Wusson is down with the gripp. 0. B. Arms was iu Fowler over Sunday. Hal Ensiniiiger is very sick with the grippe. 1. A. Petchou left Monday for New Orleans. Harry Connard is up from Eviuisville this week.
I)r. Mack was down fr»tu New Richmond Monday. Smith Swank is seeing the. Nov Orleans Mardi Gras.
Miss Mary Rogers has returned to her home at Romney. W. I,. Penman, of (ireencastle, was in the city this week.
Miss Rosegan, of Columbus, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Rost. Mllie Coleman was over from Greenfield to spend Sunday with his wife.
Mrs. Martha J. Canine is quite sick at the residence of John L. Goben. Sol Tannebauin and wife have returned and are stopping at the Nutt Honse.
A dancing club at Danville, Ind., styles itself the "Shakebonian Society." Ed. Wilhite has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., to a-'cept a position in a drug store.
''The streets of New York" is booked for Music. Hall next Tuesday, the 18tii. Mrs. Ann Higlitovver died at her home in Sinartsburg at the age of 70 years.
the U. tesd a* drift for wmpl*
•CAT*for jov own are—and iffoa Accept ibe *fcpey th uople cut S»tf csjoy ibe IFCDLI ditcoant. W« vwbto c*U.rour*Ueatl*oto the lU&dCtiti BUS* factored by nt:
No. *4, Box, 18x48 iochri WhetU, inchci hl(h |]'1£0 No- 63, Box }i«o inches Wheels, j6 locbes high 10.00 *Me jo BJI, totjno Whoclt, JOIQ.bi|b, with thtfii. 19, with loaioe liotrcb «({. 0*, 3, IH
THIRD It*, CUNI»,KU
Bob Wilson has sold his stock of groceries at Frankfort and returned to this city.
The Vandalia management will open the St. Joe extension of its road on April 1. J. Wesley Snyder, the Black Creek show prince, is clerking for Cohoon A Fisher,
Rev. Swltzer lias been conducting a series of meetings at the M. E. church this wu
Judge J. M. Allen, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. W. T.-Gott.
Miss Ida Kahn and Dora Mschof, of Terre Haute, and Jflin Msrhof are at Hot Springs.
The friends of Albert A'len, of Brown township are booming him for the office of Sheriff. W. Summers, l.adoga, and David Stonebreaker, Alamo, have been granted pensions.
The Primrose minstrel party passed through here Monday enioute from Chicago to Louisville.
Tomilson & Co. have bought the John M. Brown stock of groceries on Washington street.
Mrs. R. McCorinick, mother of Dr. McCornnck, returned to her home in Gleudale, ()., Monday.
Clay Capliuger, a prominent citizen of New Market, died Saturday afternoon at the age of 65 year* s**Vx
Andrew Koslanzer has retired from business and turned Ins store over to his sous, Eugene aud Joiiu. a a 3 4
Rev. Albert Jackinan lias closed a very successful stries of meetings iu the Christian church at Alamo.
Mrs. Myric Smith has been so unfortunate as to lose the sight of one of her eyes from the effects of la grippe.
John Hardee has had a fivo week's tussle with the grippe, but is now improving and hopes to be out soou.
Miss Lila Hall, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Townsley, returned to her home in Danville, 111., Monday.
Miss Sallie Long, daughter of Henry Long, living three and a
hair
miles northeast of this
city, died Sunday evening and was buried Tuesday.
Mrs. David Vancleave died at her home near New Market on Saturday evening last of consumption. The funeral occurred on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Win. Thompson, Epli Griflith and Jacob Steel can all describe to you just how the gripue does for an individual, as they have all had personal experience.
The democrats have never seemed more in earnest than at present. A perfect organination continues in all the township?, which will have a marked effect.
The death of Miss Ida Gault, a former resident of Crawfordsville, and one well known to many, occurred at her home in Independence, Kansas, Monday, Feb. Siril of consump-
tion. "3-Wi vv
A
Mr. Henry L. Wilson returned yesterday
Col. John Lee left this week for New Yortf and Washington City, and will be abseut until April next. The work of grading on the line of the proposed railway between Ft. Wayne and Chicago, of which Col. Lee is President, commences in a few weekB.
The repulilicaus of this city, propose making their nominations for county officers on the 8th of next month—less than a month. The object of early nominations is to shut off the dissatisfaction and growling of candidates defeated as soon as possible. It is doubtful if it will be entirely successful in this particular, as many will complain that they did not hare time to make the canvass.
While the significant term "closing out sale" usually means a system of advertising to reduce a surplus stock wo sight you to an exception of this rule in the advertisement of Soinerville Bros', in this week's' issue of the REVIEW. By a personal knowledge of this affair we can safely say that they mean everything the term implies. A call will convince the most skeptical that boots and shoes are selling at cost and it iB an opportunity of a lifetime. See the boys and they will treat you right.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLK WEEKLY REV iK\t
Likes Kansas.
W. H. Herod, an attorney, formerly or this place, but now a resident of Kingman, Kansas, city of about 4.000 inhabitants in the southwest part of that slate, writes as Tollows to the Ladoga Leadei:
The climate is most delightful and wonderfully seductive to an acquaintance. An undertaker here would uot make money enough iu a year to buy feed for my father's two large roan cows, or meat enough atludiatia prices to Teed Uncle A. Daugherty's bird dogs. In the five mouths I have been here I have seen the hearse out just one time.
Farmers can make more money here than Indiana farmers, (rood farmers are needed to make this country bloom like Auntie Morris' garden. Fanners like the Otterinans, Harshbargers, l'ellieys, Ros«s, Brookshires and Myers could make money fast hero farming and stockraising. Renters like J. N. Cox, John Roberts, the Terry Boys, Hiram Cook (he is not wholly a renter,) and others, could make money faster and easier. The average man don't half farm here. Good land can be bought for ten dollars per acre and up, owing to location. The drowtlis and hot winds are Incoming less frequent and will disappear as liie lands become cultivated. Corn is ('heap hut hogs and cattle are worth about the satne here as there. One can live on less expense hare than there.
No Charge for Consultation.
Dr. Walter, New York, has, for some years, devoted his undivided attention to the study of chronic disease. Tlio report of the atllicteii who have been under his treatment are satisfactory, showing that his treatment has been eminently successful. Dilligent inquiry also has shown us that he is highly endorsed by the press which speaks of him in the niosi llateriug terms. The doctor's superior knowledge of the condition of the patent, is extraordinary. H- makes examination, locates tin disease, gives cause and effect, more perfectly than the patient can tell it. His success is due to his thorough knowledge of the human system, gained by careful study and experience having met with the greatest success in this new method of treating diseases. Judging from his expression where he is best lmowu, we are convinced that his coming among will prove a source of benefit to all who may avail themselves of his treatment on the date of his next visit at the Nutt House, Crawfordsville, Thursday, February 20, lS'.M), one dav only
POLITICAL POINTS.
St!
The calling of early conventions by both parties this year, is generally considered a good move. It tlmiurlit. it. will sinp ilissntiflfnplifaction among disappointed ones after^the convention.
A Dumber of announcements of candidates will be found in this issue oT the RKVIKW.
Mr. John Hardee is a candidate for county treasurer, and is the only one yet spoken of on the democratic ticket.
Ripley township will probably have a candidate for sheriff iu the person of Mr. A. Herr»u.
Mr. Charles Johnston is spoken of as a candidate for prosecuting attorney.
Most of the trustees of the county, whose time for holding these positions not yet expired, will again be candidates. Trusteese'ected next April, hold their office for four yi .rs.
f'-T" Arrested for an Old Murder. Charles Miller, the sou ot a prominent farmer near Lebanon, was arrested at Lebanon last SatHrday evening. The victim of the alleged murderer was George Purdy. Purdy, in company with two other persons, was returning home from a republican rally the night of Oct. 21, 1888, and was shouting for one of the presidential candidates. As soon as he shouted a buggy drove rapidly past the one that he was in and just as it passed him a elicit was fired which struck young Purdy in the lower part of his body. He expired almost immediately. Great excitement prevailed at the time of the killing. A large reward was offered for the apprehension of the murderer aud the grand jury since lias devoted all of its attention to the case, but no light could be thrown on the subject. Last Monday a detective took the, matter up aud Saturday arrested Miller.
Putnam Democracy Ratifies.
the democracy of Putnam county held a mass convention Saturday for the purpose of ratifying the nomination made Friday for the various county ollices. The following named gentlemen were chosen: Representative, the Hon. Frank J). Adder clerk, Daniel T. Darnall auditor, George M. Black sheriff, Wir. B. Vestal treasurer, Win. A. Bowen recorder, Daniel Hurst coroner, T. W. McNeil county commissioners, John S. Nugent and Samuel E. Farmer. The convention was largely at-
from Washington, D. C.. and will spend a few I tended. The Hon. C. C. M.itson addiessed the
days here with relatives before returning to his heme nt Spokane Falls, Wash.—Indianapolic Sentinel.
Tomilson & Co. have moved their stock of groceries from Washington street to the room recently vacated by Clias Vancleave on Market street. John Brown is with the firm ready to receive his best friends.
convention very acceptably.
Still After Then
Gas Found Near Danville, 111.
Danville citizens are excited over the discovery Saturday of natural gas on the farm of Win, Henry, a few miles north of that city. The gas stream burns a steady flame ten feet above the surface of the ground. It was obtained in driving a deep well for water.
Next Wednesday the Erb-Beck match for the National cup will be shot at Lafayette. Several of our local uports will witness the contest
AgenlpVuiited.
For the new Stanley hook. Over 800 pages, 100 engravings and colored plates. Every I body wants it. A chance seldom known to make money. Experience not necessary. Teachers, Farmers and Ladies will find steady employment No capital needed. Books shippud from Frankfort. Outfit 75 cents. Write now! A. L. Stone, State agent, Frankfort, Ind. Lock Drawer 5"ii. Febl It
D11UKENNESS-LIQUOIL HABIT— In all tlie Worlti There is l»nt one Cure, Dr Haines' Golden
Specilie.
LONDON BANK TELLERS.
Experts in Lluiidllng Money—Peatnrea of tlio KngliNli System. A London bank teller always experiences a feeling of relief when he finds his money correct nt the eloso of Friday's work, and this feeling is usually shared by the rest of the staff, who cannot lonve the bank until he either discovers his error or s.itislies himself as to the actual shortage. The great bulk of the shortages made across hank counters in England are believed to occur on that day.
Next in order of bad days for the teller, or cashier, as lie is designated in London, comes Saturday, but there the bad luck is intelligible. Saturday is wages day and no sooner has the teller tilled )ii^ till and loaded tip his shelves with silver iu and illO bags than the day's work sers iu !i:e llood. Until l'-i o'clock he is paying a way with both hands after that hour, if he i* a receiving clerk ns well, he begius to receive heavily, for Satui day is also the last day of the wee! and every one elects that the bant should receive hit deposits rather than that. hcMtould keep them in his own less secure Custody over Sunday.
In beginning work on Saturday tile London teller faces an |K»n mahogany counter, of which the portion controlled by his desk is probably feet long by .! feet wide ile like.t.i have a good square view of his customer, and it is one of the canons of British banking that the eyes of the stall' shall command the counter. With such an open counter the chief clerk is able to keep the whole field under his eye at one time, and to relieve the overstrain at any particular ileal The effect of the exposed condition is beneficial, too, ui: the staff, the members of which preserve a steadier demeanor and attend more closely to business while thus under the evn.- of the publie.
The London teller is a quicK manipulator of coin. This is largely owing to the fact that the smallest note issued in London is fit the value of £', or jt-a. When asked for gold in a greater amount than his eye can count jt a glance, the teller, after counting itquick,y wiih a pianoforte action, throws it with his copper scoop into his faithful scales, and so cheeks his count. The weights of tliest scales are arranged in suitable uumbers. The teller also clacks the gold which he receives by weight, and here his knowledge of his business will be tested. One hundred new sovereigns are of full weight, rather more, iu fact, bur the same number taken at haphazard will be found to be nearly half a sovereign (or }-.j per cent.) short in weight, while £100 in ordinary half sovereigns are sometimes twenty shillings (or 1 per cent.) short in value. The teller can quickly satisfy himself as tc whether the deficiency is caused by shortage in the weight or the count, by dividing the amount and weighing one moiety against the other. If they balance evenly the count i' correct, and the difference is due to under weight. If the latter exceeds the average stated the coin will need to be specially examined there is probably something wrong.
The edge of the English bank counter is provided with a lip to prevent the coin from roiling over and to aid the teller in scooping up the money. The teller usually counts with the first two lingers of both hands, simultaneously sometimes he uses six fingers, aud a teller has been known to count 450 sovereigns in one minute, working against time An expert teller will count £100 value of silver in seven minutes. When it is remembered that the coins are always mixed and consist of sixpences. shillings, florins, half crowns and crowns, with never a decimal convenience among them, this will reasonably be considered as a remarkable feat.
The annual loss from wear and tear of gold coin in England by reason of the absence of small notes is ahuost incredible. Li Scotland the issue of £1 notes displaces gold to a gre it extent. The Scotch teller excels in coiintmg paper money. Iu lingering a bundle of notes he is king of men. Placing the packets upright against his left palm, and seizing the top corner ljet-ween the finger and thumb ol his right band, he will turn over the notes so quickly that an ordinary observer will be as entirely deceived as by the three card trick, and will probably count only sixteen or seventeen to the teller's twenty. Then, to cheek his count, he will cither alternate his hands, or. placing the notes horizontally on his counter, he will count them toward himself with the same paralyzing sjieed.
The Scotch counter is twice as wide as ho London one it is elevated in the center and is minus the rim which facilitates the liuglish teller's dexterity with the coin. The Scotch teller in Edinburgh is railed in. Hi domain is a little island by itself, lie take no responsibility, he carries no balances ii his head, and will not look at a check tinti the ledger clerk, far off in the corner, has countersigned it.
An advantage which the English teller possesses over the American and the Scotch teller lies in the fact that ho issues '".lean notes only. The Bank of England has the exclusive privilege of note issues in London and within a radius of sixty miles, a right conferred for a certain valuable consideration granted to the government in years gone by. All the notes received by the Lnn don teller are sent into the Bank of England and they are not reissued. The average lifi ot bank note is two or three weeks, that of a £100 bank note three days—that is, th
The sheriff brought 1. ll. Rhuieberger, MOIIK I interval between its i: sue and return WJ the Wilson and John Morning, all of Peru, Ind., to Lebanon Monday morning to stand trial for assisting in the recent Cory-Keating prize fight. The two first named were Heating's seconds. The prosecutor says he will not stop uutil he has punished all and made examples of the principals.
bunk mill liual Bulletin
death. —Boston I .omtnerei.-
Legal Technicality.'
5/A
*ORSt BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S/A LABEL Manuf'd by WM. AYKF.S FC SONS. Phllado., who make tlio famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.
1
Legal technicality has never been exceeded by that in the cuse of Holt against Holmes one of the oldest recorded i.-u-ses. It seems that one Holmes had been telling his ne: bors tales on Sir Thomas Holt and making public one of the hitter's little peccadillos Bit- Thomas commenced an action for slumler alleRinjj in his written declaration that Holmes had publicly stated that he LHi Thomas! had "taken a cleaver aud stricken his cook upon the head so that one side of the head fell upon one shoulder and the other side upon tho other shoulder." Now, it wns a rule of law in cases of this character that it was no slander unless the words falsely spoken imputed to another the commission of a crime, and the learned judge, in applying this rule to the case before him, dismissed the action because, as he stJited iu his opinion, tho words alleged to have been spoken by
Holmes did not constitute a slander on Sir Thomas, a.s it was not, stated in the pleading that the cook died from the Mroke—thus leaving it to be inferred that a man had a legal right to split open his cook's head so that, each half thereof rested upon a shoulder, provide.I that he (lid not kill the owner of the divided head I—San Francisco Argonaut.
llogus Coffee. v.
I Look out for a now kind of coffee that is not coffee. Some clever Frenchmen at tho Island of Reunion have discovered that the
It can be giveu iu a cup of tea or coffee with-1 fruit of tho wild orange that grows there has
Fred Bandal announces in this week's Ru- out the knowledge of the person taking it, ef- the arouia of tho coffee berry. As it costs VIEW that he will he a candidate for the nomi nation of sheriff subject Jo the decision of the republican nominating convention. Although disagreeing politically with Mr, Bandal, we must admit that he is one of the strongest candidates yet announced for public favors, and will prove a worthy foe f.or any antagonist. Having served as councilman iu the city, he has, by judicious acta, succeeded in securing a large following in his party that will stay with hiui to the last.
feeling a speedy and permanent cure, whether 'ess
t0
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcho- naturally the planters are substituting liolic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have beeu cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own freewill. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, the GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, 0. 05 '89 ly
raise tho wild orango than regular
the former for the latter, aud the government even has ordered that a great part of the highlands on the islands be reserved for the cultivation of the new bogus coffee. One bright gleam on the coffee horizon is in the fact that the new berry will be so cheap that It will, if its culture succeeds, drive out chicory, and as an adulterant it is said to be mack lees vile than that staple coffee cheapener.-^ New Tori: Sr.n.
PALATABLE AS SVSILK.
Sold by all Dnuj'jhfs.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y.
SFor LOST or SAILING HANHOODi uoneral and NERVOUS DEBILITY .Weakness of Body and
A
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS "Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained orio pound per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of tlio Hvpopliospliites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tlio potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world.
Kind, Effects
LLIof ErrorsorExoe««e» inOldci Toung.
ilobutt. Nobis IIAMIOOD folly Hulored. I low to nlnru-e and Btrnifrllieii WfKAK, UNDEVELOPED
OIKiANRft I'AUTSOF BODY.
Absolutely unfailing llOltli TKEATMKNT—Benffltn In a dy. Hen teillfy from SO SUtn and K.relgn Conntrlrs. Write them. Deierlntlve Book, explanation und proof, milled (ceiled) free, Addreit ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe ami certain remedy,
SMITH'S
Thc tho SSI A 1,1. Size (40 little Deans to the bottle). THEY AKE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Suitnblo fior nil ilgon. Prlcc of citlicr size. 25c. per Stottlo. PHOTOGRAVURE
PANEL SIZE.
,.<p></p>KISSINGsI£:!?,s
(coppers or« lamps),
J.F.SMITH400.Makornor-BiLEr.BASS,1"ST.LOUIS MO
SOUTH AMERICAN NEFMME is delicious, sale, ellective. It will euro you 15 cunts and 81.25.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is the only universal
tuv
for Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, and Nervous Pros tration. Druggists. SOUTH AMERICAN HERVINE IS a remedy of unsur|instable value as a cure for Indigestion, ^crvnusncss, and all Failing Ilealrh.. Druirgists.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE cures all cases of St. Vitus's Dance. The first bottle greatly benefits— alwavs safe and pleasant to take.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is warranted by far the greatest tonic and health restorative in use. It should be used by all ages and sexes.
I am surprised at the truly wonderful powers of SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE to cure the Stomach and Nerves. J. A. HAKDEE,
Ex-Treas., Montgomery Co., Ind. SOUTH AMERICAN NERV!N£. is a sovereign remedy for the aged and infirm. It imparts strength, and vigor, and secures sweet and refreshing sleep. At Druggists.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVjNE has only recently been imported into the U. S. by the South American Medicine Co. but it. has met with marvelous success
throurhuutrEu-
rope. *2^
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is a wonderful cure for all derangements of the Liver. It causes this organ to throw off large accumulations of bile by its energizing and stimulating action upon it.
SOUTH AMEH5CAN NERVINE is as pleasant to tin* sti: r.s the sweetest nectar, and harmless as the purest milk. It is warranted the most wonderful cure l'or the Nerves, Stomach, and Lungs ever known. Druggists.
IU SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE cures Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, diseases of
Women, Palpitation of the Heart, Sleeplessness, St.Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Pains in the Heart and Back, all Failing Health, etc.
SOUTH AMERICA'S KEHV1NE recommends itself, and wiil do just what is claimed for it.
I Ross GOKDON, Medicine Dealer, La Fayette, Ind. 15 cents and SI.25. I IS0UTH AMEFSSUAW &i£KVsNE
J«es Kxprileiii-e Count.
It noes, in twery line oi' hu^ineas, aud especially in couipniiuding and propnimn medicines. I.hi?, in illustrated la ilie great superierily of Hood's S.irsap.irillu over other preparations, as shown by the remarkable cute'- .-. has accomplished.
The head o| ih-. Jtaiti iI, thoroughly co up"iei,t an, macist, having iiev ed his whole life st
Hood Co,, is Xpel lelici il pliarthe
ndy and aerial preparation of uied lies, •dsn a im inl/er oi the M.issachnseii.• and American Pharmaceutical Assi.i-iations. and"continues actively devoted to supervising Hie' leparation of and managing the bi.siness conuected with Hood's sari-tqiarilla.
Hence the superiority and peculiar merit of Hood's ^tirsai-a: ilia is built upon the most substantial foundation. in jts preparation dl the knowledge which modern research in medical science has developed, combined with ng experienced, combined, brninwork, and xperiineut. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to realize its great curative
a,oe-
J.25.JU
Loose's Keil Clover I'ill Remedy is a positive specific for till forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and porrudiiig piles.—Price 50c. For sale uy Lew Fisher. F-215-ly
liiii kIt'llA a S a
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ciiaiipeil hands, chilblains corns, aud all skin oruptious, aud positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per box/ For sale by Nye ,t Co., drugs. N-17-i
AGENTS WANTED!
IFOKTUJJ
I'ICTOJUAL
History of the Bible/
An incomparable work. Heads liken romance and captivates old and young. Its high character. numerous indorsements, anil low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making business offered. Over 1,100 pages and 25'l beautiful engravings. 1'npnrnllcd sucot-oa attained everywhere selling this book oil weekly payments at net cash prices. Write for Illustrated
Inscription and highest terms, address: I l'Al.I.I'.N A: CO 1'nI1 jslicrs, C.'iueliinati.
J^OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned is been appointed and duly qualilled as Administrator of the estate of l'eter I). .MeMurtry late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent Feb. 4, 1890. JAMES F. HAKNKY.
Administrator of estate of Peter D. .M'.Murtrv Deceased.
DRY GOODS.
K\ ros\,
ALWAYS-
Reliable Store
MtM. oiitinuos to oflVr eplcmlid biirgaiius to
CASH BOYEBS.
Closing Out
TV,
is® ji^A
CLOTHS,
CLOAKS. HAWLS
\T 1«
Lowest Prices
ppg Yet note I. Come in and examine our
rv iSl
Dry (TOOUS.|j'i
.Rugs,
'Mattings,
Window Shades, ,. Lace Curtains. Portiers, etc.
?eV
0M
iff?
Campbell Bros.
-THE-
amp
ON
account of its universal acceptability to all stomachs, and pleasantness to the taste, and of its great powers to cure all failing heiflth. is rapidly going into universal use as the great health promoter of age.
..
0
CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.
FOR SALE RY
Moffett, ^orpji Go.
PENSIONS.
New Law, new Rulings. Every soldier or toidler'tf widow fhonld sonil to the Old Est&blirhek Claim Agency of P. H, FITZGERALD and set hi« 12-page pamphlet on on War Claims, nailed free. No SSVi East Harket street.
P. II. riTZGMRALD, Indlanpolli.ini. t$i
tViut.* A-