Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 6

SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES

1

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHIYIS COUGHS COLDS

Wasting Diseases

Wonderful FImH Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use.

Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the

stinv

luff properties of the

Hypo

ltes and pure Norwegian voa Iver Oil, the potency of both gely increased. It is used

Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists.

eeOTT A BOWNl, Chemists, N.Y.

Br. Grosvenor's

Bell-cap-sic

PLASTER.

Given quick relief Jrotn jxrin. Rheumatism, twuralgia, plearisy.&nd lumbar :red ay once. Genuine for sale by all

Druggists.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside or the profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion? We answer,an Emulsion Is a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each Is held In permanent suspension. Several cf the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil in their original form. The Emulslom made by

Messrs. J. A. Magce Co., Lawrence, itass.,

For sale by all druggists.

FOR MEN ONLY! Jof

For I0ST or FAILING BIANHOODl General and NERVOUS DEBILITY We&kneisof Body and Kind, Effects

vigors STRENGTH

Errors orExceisei in OldorTounr,

.. AXHOOD folly Ktstortri. How to enlntMt lad Strengthen WKAK* UKDEVELOPEDORUAXSJk TARTS OF &ODY.

Jh*rrtptl»e Boot, tirtansrroa and proofs Eu.t!fd(scale-i) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Uoino seekers will find the last of the public domain of I agricultural aul grazing value along the "great Norther1railway in North Dakota anl Montana

NEW

TOM

FREE LANDS

I IPO or moro along tUo Great 1 Northern Railway line. Business chances. Write i\ I.

I Hooky, Maps, 't&c. Writo how.

Settlers ou"froe (iovermnent lands along the Great North-

era railway line in Northern Dakota ami Montana. get low rates ami lino markets tor .product*.

GREAT FALLS.

LOW"""

I r-.-.-orts iu America

Jlul" 1 111U 1 along the I!rent Northern railI way line in .Minnesota, Bnkorrnnrap 1 tas and Montana. Host o!iloninu. 1 mute for health seekers.

Montana produces the finest 1 horses I and .'attic. Free I range yet iii|Mouse,' .Milk and Sun River Volleys and Sweet 1 Grass llllls.

HEALTH,. WEALTH,

HORSES, CATTLE,

In Motana. Free Lands, New Towns, New lmiiways, New Mines. Low Itatos. Largest area of good vacant land.

Sweet Grass Mills. Milk anil 1 Sun River Vaileys, Montana, reached only by the Great

1

SHEEP,! HO&S.

Northers Rallwas Line. The Stock "Raisers' panullle.

GOLD. C04i.

The regions tributary to Great Northern Railway Lino Montana, produco all tho precious and bases motals. New towns anil railways are beins built.

Go to the Great Reservation 1 of Montana aud get a good free homestead. Low rates aud free Free Sleepers on the 1 Great Northern Railway Line. Go now.

HERBS. MINES,

MILK RIVER.

I These have made Montana I tile richest State per capita iu Union. Plenty of room for I mineis and ftock rniser9. Now is the time.

Along tho Great Northern Kali way &ino in Montaua are free ranches and pasturage, mines of precious metals, iron and coal, and new cities and towns. Now is your chance.

YOUNG MAN.

Surroundod by a 3ne agricultural aud grazing country, close to mines of precious motals Iron ahd coal, possessing a water powor unequaled in America, it is Montana's industral center.

The Valleys of Red, Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers roachod by Great northern Railway Lino. Half rato excursions Sopt. 9. S3 and Oc. J4,1890. Writo'F. 1. WniTNKY. St. I'anl, Minn.

&. NR, L-

anainna for soldiers, sailors, paOI1D1UUO rents, widows and minor children $8 to $12 a month. Under Act June 27,1890, all soldlors and sailors are entitled for any disability, whether contracted in service or not. All their widows, minor children and dependent parents whether able to perform manual labor or not. Writo at once to CHAPIN BROWN, Att'y-at-law, 328, St.. N. W.J Washington, D. C. No fee unless claim is allowed. 13 years' experience.

J)an leliori Liver and il w\v Cure.

It purifies tho Wood, cures female and all chrouic diseases of both sex, and is .guaranteed to cure rheumatism or money refunded. Sent to any address on receipt of prlco SI. Six bottles S5. Address II. ).. Ilarland, CrawfordsvUle. Ind. For sale by all druggists, bond for circular.

•.%

I L.

^DMINISTKATUKb

Noticois hereby given that on Saturday, August o0. At tho late residence of Benjamin Kessler,- deceased. about iX miles northwostot Ladoga, in Montgomery county, Indiana. I will proceed to s-el! at public auction tho personal property of saildi rodent consisting of Horses, Cattle. nogs h0''-u'h0ld and kitchen furniture, fanning 1mji'e\iontn, grawinf* mrn, com in crib, wheat in -cr'Jievr

1

TEitMS: A wJit of four months will be given In till sums over 15, tlio purchaser giving notu with approved security without valuation or &p--nraiseinent laws. Hum-3 0ffr and undor cash.

JOHN 1. KegHLBn.

Administrator of BenJ. Kessler, dec.

Cori'AGK \Y:rrn. Attys.

LOCAL NEWS.

Court commenced last Monday.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire at the court bouse to-night.

Charley Webster, of Marion, spent Sunday In the city.

Delphi willllet a contract for water works next Tuesday, Frank Hollowell was op from Waynelown to spend Suuday.

The total receipts of the Boone county fa aggregate $4,700.

The famous -'Wilder Brigade" will reune at Delphi, Oct. 8 and 9,

Dr. T. F. Leech will remove his family from Juilson to this city in a couple of weeks.

The democrats open the campaign at the court house to-night Everybody come out.

Fred Bandle was In Springfield, 111., Sunday attending the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Steinhouser.

1 1

Cordelia Oliver, through her attorneys, Cop page & White, asks for a separation from her husband, AVID. Oliver.

Joly Joel, wife and children, have removed from Monmouth, 111., to this city, where they will permanently reside.

Hon. E. Y. Brookshire wili address the democracy of Montgomery at the court

IIOUBB

night. Come out and hear him.

every­

where so favorably known by physicians as

Magee's Emulsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposphltes of Lime and Soda, each of which must be of the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable ingredients, with a little flavoring extract, are put Into a 'mixer,' where It Is emulsWed for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every globule of the oil, and combines It with the other ingredients In such a thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no equal for the relief and cure oi Coughs,Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

Col. R. P. DeHart and Arthur Stuart, two of Pettit's attorneys, were in the city last Saturday in consultation with their client.

Jacoh^Pyle, of, Boone county, has brought suit in the circuit court here to set aside the will of his sister, the late Mrs. Jane McNabb.

The members of the First Presbyterian church have extended a call to Rev. S. R. Frazier, of Columbus, Indiana, to act as theirpastor.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire will arrive from Washington, D. C., to-day and will address the citizens at the court house to-night at 7:80 o'clock.

David Trout's fine horse, Red Jim, took two red ribbons at the Terre Haute fair last week —one iif light harness and the other general purpose.

It is claimed that Lon Jennings has gotten himself into trouble by selling a cow be had borrowed lof his father-in-law, Isaac Saidla. Saidla has replevined the cow, and is threatening Jennings with the law.—Darlington Echo,

Dr. Parkhurst, pastor of the leading M. E. Church of Greencastle, has to go this year-on account of his persistence in airing bis prohibition politics on all occasions in direct opposition to the republican portion of his congregation.

James Rogers, through his attorney, has filed iu the circuit court a suit for damages against H. P. Ensminger, chief of police, and \V. C. Carr, Mayor. Rogers claims that he was arreatrj {.without cause and i'lega'ly detained iu jail.

Single(admisssion to the fr. will be 25 cents. For each vehicle 25 cents. For each person over 15 years the admission is 25 cents. These prices are printed because of the report going out that greater prices than usual would be charged.

The town authorities of Clinton will not allow a farmer to sell a pound of butter, a dozen eggs or any .of his products except to a dealer. The towu of Clinton is in a republican county and itself a republican stronghold and they believe in protecting the merchant and manufacturer. D—n the farmer, is the republican motto.

A lively and interesting scrap took place iu the saloon Friday evening in which pool balls, cues, knives, cracked heads and bru'sed faces cut a prominent figure. Tom Cain got on the war path, turned loose like a young tornadocleaned up every thing that happened to be in his way, and then skipped for parts uufctiowa. —Darlington Echo.

Trustee Stantofi, purchaser of the Crawfordsville water works, nled a remonstrance in the U. S. court yesterday against the confirmation, of the sale. He claims that it has depreciated $20,000 iu value since last June, because it does uot furnish sufficient water for adequate lire protection, and the city council is apt to annul the company's purchase.—Sentinel.

Committees for the ensuing year have been appointed as follows: Committee on progam —Frost Craft, J. H. Cissel, H. M. Middletor Committee on buildings and grounds—Chauncey Jones, J. A. Clearwater, J. W. T. McMullen. Committee on police and gates—L. S. Back.es, Committee on railroads—(T. W. Switzer, L. C. Buckles and J. P. Clute. Committee on printing aud advertising—G. W. Swoltzer, C. i. Miller, Frost craft.—Lafayette Courier.

Last Monday Robert Manners and his brother George attended the County Teachers' Institute in Crawfordsville, and as a part of their well matured plans, took a basket of dinner for the noon refreshment. This came to the knowledge of Messrs. G. E. Brewer and W. B, Rodman, who to get the joke on Bob, purloined the basket with its precious contents. Boh found out his loss before meal time, and at noon started for the hotel. In vain did Messrs. B. and R. try to restrain him. He indignantly refused reconciliation, and nothing remained remained for the jokers to do but to devour the dinner. The question is, who is the joke on? —Ladoga Leader.

COLUMBUS Buggies tin's.

at Tinsley & Mar

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.'

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped !-tie's chilblain* w, nrvi r,H skin /I'IW'-I

4 n\

i- .ju...-,

It is guaranteed to give peiieot satisfaction, or rnouey refunded. Price 25 cents pel box For sale by Nye & Co., drugs. N-I7

Bright'* Disense Lost its Victim. Under date of July 18,1HS8, Mrs. Laura A. Ivemptou, of West Rutland, Vermout, writes "We are certain that only for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Handout, N. Y„ our little ten-year-old daughter would have been dead from Brlght's disease. We had tried in vain other means, but the Favorite Remedy came just in time to save lier life."

For Two Days Onlv,

Standard Quart Fruit Jars at 48c per dozen. Don't neglect this opportunity, Aug. 29th and 80tb. COHOON & FISHER.

THE CRAW^jRDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

County Institute.

ED. REVIEW: There was some complaint about the way our county Institute was managed last week. There was a time in this county when institutes, were places for teachers to cultivate sociability and for the pui pose of exchanging views on methods of teaching and school government. But things have changed.

When teachers feel that they are compelled to come together with the certainty of being bored by some egotistical, third class school teacher, they naturally feel morose and sour, especially when tbey are taxed to pay those who bore them when we have a score of good teachers in this county who could have haudled the same subjects as well if not better in half the time, tl at those two men were recapitulating their untried theories.

The present management, if persisted iu, will develope a class of teachers that will lie afraid to think and act for themselves, because they are under the scrutiny of exacti. school officers and egotistical instructors.

A change of relations some times makes a great difference with some men. There is getting to be too much red tape in the rnachiuery of our public schools and *he sooner some people find it out the better they will succeed, because common sense goes a great ways towards success in this world.

There is not a class of skilled workman nor a profession of any repectability that is not paid better wages than the school teacher, and yet he is the educator of all the rest. Jf he received employment the year around it would be different, but the half of his time lie is employed, incapacitates him for any other business for the remainder of the year. Ami, when he does go to hire be is jewed down to starving wages, and besides he is expected to subscribe to this, that or (he other, and is compelled to buy two or three books lo use in the township iustitute every year, and some of, them are of doubtful propriety and are not worth the paper on which they are written, and yet he must buy them from the trustee who deducts their prices from his wages. To cap the climax he is charged a fee of fifty cents to help run his own institute. There was a time when it was not so in this county, and we had as large institutes then as now, and just as good work done. S

to­

There were two instructors from abroad last week and for all the good they did the teachers, they might as well left after the second or third lesson, because their work was too much of a sameness or a repetition from day to day.

There were 170 teachers enrolled, and at 50 cents each would make $85. It will be liberal to suppose that those two gentlemen cost the institute $12 each day for live days, which would bo $60 for the week that the printing cost five dollars, and we have $20 left for other expenses, and as the Co. Supt. is paid $4 a day out of the county's funds, his expenses need not be taken into this account, because no part of this fund belongs to him and yet he employes those men to come here and bore the teachers, and then pays them out of this institute tax. But the uncomplain ing teachers suffer themselves to be fleeced because they are afraid to protest for fear they might fall under the ban of some school official.

If the management of the county institute is dwindling down to the amount of dollars and cents that grave body is lo make out of it we, in our part of the county, want to know who is to get the money.

Will Mr. Zuck be so kind as to tell us what be did with the $50, that the county donates by law, for the benefit of the teachers in the county institute? COUNTY TEACHER.

The 100th Mile Post-

Should the venerable William Krugg live until next Wednesday week, September 17tb, he will have had an existence of 100 years. At this time he bids fair to live that long and several years more. As the time rolls around, the old gentleman is the subject of much kindly gossip, and attracts the attention of everybody whenever lie appears on the streets, which is almost every day. Centenarians are rare, vary rare. It is calculated that not one person iu 100,000 reaches the age of 100 years,, and according to this estimate, there are only a little more than a score of them in the entire population of Indiana. One hundred years, a vast space of time, to be embraced in the life of any human beiug! When George Washington was President, this man was a school boy when Gen. Harrison met the Indians at Tippecanoe in 1811, and destroyed forever the confederacy of the Indians in the northwest this man was a voter when Wellington, at Waterloo, defeated Napoleon and destroyed the power of that great military chieftain, this old gentleman was an active business man loug before •'ie great inventions of the telegraph, steam printing presss, the cotton gin, the sewing machiue, the reaping machine, and many others were originated to benefit mankind, Mr. Krugg wr.s a strong pushing man among his fellows, and still lives to recount the scenes of the long ago.

A grand dinner is to be given him on his next birthday, at which all of bis known relatives will be invitied. In the afternoon of the day a reception in his honor will be given at the residence of Dr. Duncan, on south Washington street, at which everybody is cordially invited to call. It is usless to repeat that the attendance will be large to greet this remarkable old mafl on the completion of the 100th year of his life.

Electric Hitter".

This remedy is beomidg so wei kiinv. and popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same soug of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is cmiranteed to do all that is claimed. Ki^'Wo Bitters will cure all diseases of (he li iiiia kidneys, will remove pimpler, ilt rheum ami other afTections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation ami indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction gvaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50 Cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Nye's drug store.

We offer on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and SO, 1890, Standard One Quart Glass Frul Jars at 43c per dozen. COHOON & FISHKK.

Only 43c for Standard Glass Fruit Jars, two days only, 29th and 30th at Cohoon & Fisher's.

The Midland is the most liberal road iu Indiana. It ran a special from Lebanon to the New Ross fair for the benefit of three passengers.

AFRICAN ANTS/

Ferocious Variety Which DOTour* Everything In Ita Path.

There are a great many species of ants, some of which are fotina in vast numbers, says Dr. Chaillu in the F6rtnightly Review. The most remarkable and most dreaded of all is the bashikouay, and is a most voracious creature, which carries nothing away, but eats its prey on the spot. It is the dread of all living animals of the forest —the elephant, the leopard, the gorilla, and all the insect world—and man himself is compelled to flee before the advance of these marauders or to protect himself by fire and boiling water. It is the habit of the bashikouay to march through the forest in a long regular line, about two inches broad or more and often miles in length. All along the line larger ants, who act as officers, stand outsiae the ranks and keep the singular army in order. If they come to a place where there are no trees to shelter them from the sun, the heat of which they can uot bear, they immediately burrow underground and form tunnels. It often takes more than twelve hours for one of these armies to pass.

When they grow hungry, at a certain command which seems to take place all along the line at the same time, the long file spreads itself thfough the forest in a front line and atacks and devours all it overtakes with a fury that is quite irresistible. All the other living inhabitants of the forest llee before it. I myself have had to run for my life. Their advent is known beforehand the still forest becomes alive, the tramping of the elephant, the flight of the antelope or of the leopard, of snakes, all the living world, in the same direction whore the other animals are fleeing away.

I remember well the first time I met these bashikouays in their attacking raid. I knew not then what was in store for me. I was huuting by myself all alone, when suddenly the forests became alive in the manner I have described above a sudden dread seized-me I did not know what all this meant. Some convulsion of nature was perhaps going to take place. I stood still in the hunting path, resting on my gun, when all at once, as if bv magic, 1 was covered with them and bitten everywhere. I fled in haste for dear life in the same direction the animals had taken, and the middle of the stream became uiy refuge. Their manner of attack is an impetuous leap, instantly the strong pinchers are fastened, and they only let go when the piece gives way. They ascend to the top of the trees for their prey. This ant seems to be animated by a kind of fury which causes it entirely to disregard its own safety and seek only the conquest of Hs prey. Sometimes" men condemned to death on account of witchcraft are made fast to a tree, and, if an army of hungry bashiqouays passes, in a short time only his bare skeleton remains to tell tho tale.

Gems For the Months.

There have been several lists of stones given as marking the months, aud Avhile these are alike in many essentials, there are some points of difference. The best order and the oldest, so far as known, savs the Ladies' Home Journal, is the following:—

Januarj-, the garnet. February, the amethyst. •March, the bloodstone. April, the sapphire. May, the agate. Juue, the emerald. 'July, the onyx. August, the cornelian.

September, the chrj'solite. October, the acquamarinc. November, the topaz. December, the ruby.

The United States commissioner oi patents estimated that from six to seven-eighths of the entire manufacturing capital of the United States, or $6,000,000,000, is directly or indirectlv based upon patents.

Kentucky Vendettas.

I was talking with a Kentuckian yesterday, says the Gossiper of the N. i. Star, about the newspaper reports of family feuds and murders in the Blue Grass country, aud lie surprised me by declaring that he could name thirty families at least, every member of which has for generations been guilty of murder or other offenses against the law. "I don't suppose 10 per cent of them have suffered for their crimes," he continued. '-Indeed, the man who gets the -drop1 on another in Kentuckv is not likely to suffer much front the iaw. He generally walks out of town, and his abseuce is mourned by his friends. It used lobe the custom to go to Texas, and when you were told that Colonel So-and-So was absent in Texas you understood that he had gone there to save the State the cost of hanging him. More than one Kentucly family has emigrated there one by one. I don't know who started this 'Goin"1 to Texas,' but the phrase is prettv wefi understood all over the State."

A Skirt Dancer's Secrets..

I wear eight skirts every night. On each one are twenty yards" of lace, half a yard in depth, so that I carry 160 yards of lace every time I appear in a skirt dance. Then with the tights aud other little pieces of wearing apparel I carry a heavy weight.

My skirts lire never starched or washed. Just as soon as they become dirty they arc thrown away and new ones are bought. My lace bill is a large one, as it embraces many different colors. never have them starched, because they bang much easier and a great deal closer to the legs, if they were starched some-people would think I wore hoops.

Vioul }l:scoLtt\ It won toliearhet America ., ,i phrases as "You m.ilai me The French girl simply remarks under like provocation: "You turn my blood."— Philadelphia Ledger. "That doctor' is the most dressy physician I ever saw." ''You think so?" livery time-he goes out on his visits he looks as if he had just come out of a bandbox." "I see. Dressed to kill."—Boston Courier.

HAPPY DISCOVERY.

There is nothing I now enjoy that I do not owe to having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of Rondout, N. Y., at a time when I was suffering all that a human being could endure. My trouble began in my kidneys, from •which I never expected to recover. My physician said I had

Bright's Disease.

Later I had a bad attack of gravel. Six years ago last June—how well I romember that day— 1 saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy advertised in our paper. After using three bottles I was well. I have never had a return of the disease, and though I am over sixty years of age I am vigorous'and strong as I was in my prime. What physicians and the many remedies 1 had taken could not do what Dr. Kendedy's Favorite Kemedy did. Unstayed the disease and made me a well woman.—Mrs. Emiline 1'. Mlzner. Burg Hill, O.

Dr. Kenneiy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at KOUNDOUT, N. Y. tl. for tb. Bv all Druggists.

PUMPS.

"When you want a pump, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sort ol' side issue,'but go directiv to a pump store.

William' Brothers not only sell you a pump, but they put it in for von and guarantee it to work wheth'er it is stone, .iron, wood, rubber-button or a Buckeye Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

PUMP STORE,

120 SOUTH GREEN ST.

All This For $1.50.

An ice cream freezor, (the best in tho world.) a Keystono culinary beater and miser (for making cake, bread, etc., whipping cream, eggs, etc. and a thonsand other things) A 50 cent cook book.

Pain, Diehl & CO., Phila. Pa.

Agents Wanted.

FALL STYLES:

JOSEPH GRIMES

-THE-

Peoples' Tailor,

Has received his fall and winter samples fo Suitings, aud Overcoatings. The styles are very beautiful and prices reasonable. Also carries tho largost and nobbiest line of trimmings in the city.

CLEAiVINGaiiid REPAIRING

A SPECIALTY.

Always Cheapest.

r^Remumb^r the place, Kagt Maiu Street, uYrr"N«w Voik Store. -2

GENUINE HUNGARIAN ME. DIC1NAL

ToKay Wines

[Sweet and llry.J

Direct from the Urowet,

ERN. STEIN,

Kido-Hettye, Tokay. Ilun gary.

KKS ST KIN'S TOKAY." WINKS have a wide European reputation as fine, agreeable wl nes of delightful boquet ripe and rich "color, and ue appotising and strengtlilng tonics.' They are peculiarly suitable for lunch eon wines, for ladles, and for medicinal use.

Sub-Agent Wanted.

Writo for sample case containing one dozen full pint bottles, selected of four different grades of their Tokay winos at $10 tho case. Em. Stein, Old Cotton Exchange Iluiliiinc, liootn 2, Now York.

S

Local or travnlli to sell our. Mui .-ery Stock salary, Expone.es and stead'- employment guaranteed.

CHASE HI. (THKKS CO'.PANV, HocUoster, N. Y.

WANTED!

A goe 1 pushing salesman hero. First-class pay guaranteed weekly. Commission or salary Qulcfc soiling new fruits and specialties.

FAKMEKS can get a good paying job for the winter. Writo for full terms and particulars. FRET) E. YOUNG, Nurseryman.

CARTERS

PILLS.

Rochester. N. Y.

James Bogert,

MANUFACTURER,

Opposito Transfer Car, -10 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Speclaity. Paticular attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy your Trunks where'hey are made.

There ia no resort in tho city as popu lar ns Muhleisen's Clipper saloon.

Old '71 whisky for medical purposes at the Clipper.,

CURE

task Headache and reliovs *11 thetnmblM

iOBb

cent to a billow state of tho system, raoh Dizziness, Kausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, fte. While their moal remarkable success has been shown in cosififl

SICK

ttG&a&ehe, jret Outer's Little liver Pfltt am equally raluablo In Constipation, curing and craventing this annoying complaint, while thoy MM correct aU disorders of the tomach^timnlate (ha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they onlv

HEAD

rAchftthey would be almoitpriceleas to those win Buffer from this distressing complaint bntforto' Stately their goodnesadoes notondhere.andthoM Who once try them will And these little pills valuable In BO many ways that they will not be WALLING to do withont them. But after all sick head

ACHE

flB the bane of BO many Uvea that here Is when I wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it whila I Others do not.

Carter's tittle Liver Pills are very email and jrery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. 2ney are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please aU who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by ™»'I, •CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DDSE. SMALL PRICE

THE NET YORK STEAM DEMAL CO

Hooms :j. 4 «nd 5 Grimd Opera Ilouse 1 MANAAOLiS.INl).

Teeth extracted with* ma pniii bv the use oi Vitilli/.i'd Air or Nitron Oxide tt G.is, which#

perfectlyJianniefs and agrees with nil conditions oi B.vsu-iii. 'luetli xtmcttd plain, .'5c. Gold tllliu^- Si ami upwnrds. Silver jind Amalgam liililius, 50 :u The 11 e!h $-1, $5, SI. of, JJ0 to 850 per set. Alikmioul Hie Kinec lientai Work in the etui' at reduced prices. i! work' warranted, MXUUII ears' I xperienco.

A. I\ 1IKHHON. Mnnngei.

SEN? FOR OUH. CAT A LOG AND PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

WHXTiS COINS ON

FREE

One of the JBESTTel-l 1 e»copei in| the worlt. Oarfaciliiicdt uncqu&lcd, and to introduce our luperior poods we will •endrKEB toONB I'ERSOK In each locality, Etftabore. Only thoie who writo to u* At once c&n make »ure of 1 the chance. All you have to do In return ia t? ftfeovr our gooda to those who OSB your seiebbon

1

icope

RANTtD

N

ALESME

WANTED.

and thoae around you The pinning of this tdvertisement showt tb« acttllend of the tftle-

The following cut give, (bo «pp(i»r»«»»*f it reduced «o

•bout the fiftieth purl of IU hulk, rvii grand, doubleelrel.le. •cone. large i« emr lo carry, We will »l»o ihovr you how you ran make from #9 to #10 a day atlealt, from the Hart,with, out experience. Better write at once. Wo pay all exprrlt charge* AddrcM,ll.HALLKTT CO,, HOI .HBO, I'OKILAM), MAIN*

FREE.

OI NEW I Solid I OoldWatch|_

Worth tflOO.OO. iiratW wat in the world, l'crfo timekeeper Warranted henv

SOLID coi.P hunting fUoth ladies' and gent a sir en,. with works and caics of rcqua! value. ONE rERSON iu locality can secure cmfree, together 'AND valuable HneofMoiinehlarge«I«Loarwith Samples. These samples, as well "as the watch, arc free. All the work you-

need do is to show what we send you to those who call—your friends and neighbors and those about you—thatata as results in valuable trade for us, which holds foryears when once started, and thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After you know nil, If you would like to go to work for us, you con earn from to $00 per week and upxvards.- Addr'*», Stlufton ils Co.* Box 81S, PortluiMl, Maine.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of a physician who hadalif em with pert over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,

has had a life long experience in. treating female diseases. Is used monthly -with perfect success by

effectual.- Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or Inclose post-

KUK SAI.B BY LEW I'LSIIKH

W. \V. MOItGAN. W\ I.. LEE.

MORGAN & LEE,

SUCCESSORS To JOIlXsuN & WKBSTE.

Abstracts of Title..

Having bought the «'cmnlete »l»traia I woks Johnson & Webster, wo nre prepared to make abstracts lo nil l:inls in Mont joniery county uponsliort noticc and nt to»sonable prlci«. l'lentyof home and f'reii:i) money to loan tit and 7 per cenf. Oflico 111 Ornb'i '.n 111 -ck. north Wnslrngton-st ly

Consumption Surely Cured. „T° pIE Ennon:—PloaBO inform your readors that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be clad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any ofyour readers who have consumption if tlioywilL send me their Express and P. O. address. Bespectfnlly, T. A. 8LOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl

St., N.

Y.

ii w- **U hat :n t\voulalk-J flight Mi.lt)«-- ''Wlmti ihoy lliat Jill, InV IHft

KlOnv}, l.ivcr 01 irtrfcr llm

1 1— 1 .» to 1 ho Fpol J'l !l 1 l.lIltM 'iy.t 1 1 uii .ton.N.Y

OMWtTH

«. HKK

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.