Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1890 — Page 6
SCOTT'S
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BR&ftCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseases
CURES
Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many gained one pound par day by
its
us®.
Scott's Emulsion is not a pccret ramedy. It contains the sii: lag properties of the Hy pmtes arid pure Norwegi :. -Ja lirer Oil, the potency of both being largely incr^as^d. It. is used 1»JK lysiciaus all over the world.
PALATABLE AS r,3!LK. Sold by all Di'ttf/f/isfs.
•OOTT 4. BOWNE, Chomlsts, N.Y.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER,
Give a quick relief from pain* Rheumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy and lumbago cared at once, Genuin0 for sale by all Druggists.
WHAT IS IT?
Persons outside of tlie profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion We answer,an Emulsion 13 a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each Is held in permanent suspension. Several of 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 Eraulslom made by Mcsxrs. J. A. itagce Co., Lawrence, Mass., everywhere so favorably known by. physicians as
Magee's Emulsion
Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extract of Walt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposphites 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 emulsified for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every Rlobuleof the oil, and combines it with the other ingredients in such a thorough manner that no separation will ever ocour. Magee's Emulsion has no equal for the relief and cure or Coughs,Colds, Scroflljrl, Dvonanolo on/1 T\nkl1u.
For sale by all druggists.
Jiol'ait, Noble
1
fnlV fjntr f-j rnfirrt end
KirengUieaWlU'.M^^r*: LCr. LM*1(li.^5:\i3TM)r'llODr. /bcololelv aa^lllajr 1 it* iT.tHM'—r.ooeCta ia a Ucr. lUea testify frors 50 snd W. }c-r Write Uenu J)c»f»!pi!ve Book, *rpl«m.*ioD Rested) frr
ERIE MCOlCAi. CO., BUFFALO, N. Y«
Homo seekers will find the last of the public domain oft agricultural and grazing value along the great Northern railway in North Dakota and Montana.
NE
FREE LANDS
I J00 or more along the Great N rth»rn Railway line. 11 usluess chances. Write F. I. I Vlvitn»y, St. Paul, Minn., for I liuoks, .Maps, Arc. Writo how.
TOWN
Settlors on^freo Government flTIT lands along tho.X-fvcat Nor th-1 iiUlf ern railway line in Northern I
v"DSUot&
and Moutann get low-
rates and fine markets for nAftipn products. italjQU
HUNTING FISHING.
Finest resorts in America I along tli'1 Great Northern railI way lino in Minnesota. DakoI tan and Montana. Best cliI mate for health seekers.
Montana produces the fiuoat Worses anl cuttle. Free I range yet iuJMouse, Milk and JSuu River Velleys ami Sweet, I .Crass fillls.
HEALTH,
GREAT FALLS.
HORSES, CATTLE.
In Motana. Free Lands, New Towns. New Railways, New Mines, Low Rates. Largest area of good vacant land.
:Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and I jfiun lilver Valleys, Montana, reached oniy by the Great I Northers Hal I was Line, The I :8tock Raisers'paradi4e.
GOLD, COAL.
HERBS. MINES.
SHEEP, HO&S.
The regions tributary to I Great Northern "Railway Line Montana, produce all the precious and bases metals.
New towns and railways aro I boing built.
^o to-tho Great Reservation I of Montana and get a good free homestead. Low rates Jand free Free Sleepers on the I Great Northern Railway Lino. Go now.
MILK RIVER!
I Theso have made Montana the richest State per capita in Union. Plenty of room for I minors and ftock raisers. Now I is the time.
Along the Great'Northern allway iu Montana are "e ranches and pasturage, Ines of precious metals, iron ~d eoal. and new cities and wns. Now is your chance.
YOUNG MAN
Surrounded by a fine agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals Iron alul coal, possessing a wator power unequalod in America, it is Montana's industral center.
The Valleys of "Red, Moose, EiBSourl, Milk and Sun rivers ached by Great northern 11 way Line. Half rate exslons Sept. 9,23 and Oc'. 1890. Write F. I. WHIT-
G. R.
Y, St. I'anl, Minn.
N., L.
an ai for soldiers, sailors, paouoiuuo rents, widows and minor children $8 to $12 a month. Under June 27,1890, all soldiers and sailors are ened for any disability, whether contracted in loeor not. All their widows, minor chilli and dependent parents whether able to form manual labor or not. Write at once to APIN BROWN, Att'y-at-law, 323, 4 St., N.
Washington,!). O. No foe unless claim is wed. 13 years' experience.
nielion Liver and Kidney Cure.
purifies tho blood, cures femalo debility all chronic diseases of both sex, and is aiiteed to cure rheumatism or money reedU Sent to any address on receipt of price
Address II. L. Harmm!,
is txrttles $fi. fbrdsville, Ind. '.for circular.
For sale hy all 'drugci:
NlgTRATOR'S SALE.
iqo is hereby given that on V- Saturday, August 30,1690. Jate residence of Benjamin Kessl'-v. dol,:ahout ijf miles northwest of Ladoga, in 'Otnory county, Indiana. I will proceed to public auction the personal property of cedOnt consisting of li' 'fes, Cattle, Hogs
Old and kitchen fu'niture. farming tints, growing corn, corn in crib, wheat in 7- "t:, MS: A credit of four months will be given pirts ovortc, the purchaser giving jioto ipio .ed tiecurity without valuation or apugjltluws. Sums of $5 and under cash.
T- JOHN M. Ke8HLt I. ^^.Vil^iiS.strato? of Benl. Kesslor, dec. BAs WniTK, Attys.
LOCAL NEWS.
Services nt Gray's Chapel Sept. 21 at 8 (1. m. Otis Fitchey, of Indianapolis, spent this woek in the city.
The will of John McKnight has been admitted to probate. Miss Lizzie Johnson was over from Indianapolis this week,
John W. Steele, of Waynetown, has been granted a pension. Mrs, John Hanna is quite sick at her home in Brown township.
W. H. Durham and wife visited friends in Kankakee, III., this week. Rev. E, B. Johuson will preach at Thompson's Chapel Sept. 28, at 3 p. in.
Dr. F. T. Montague and wife, of Indianapck\ attended the fair this week. The New Market gas well is not panine out to suit the denizens of that place.
Miss Mattie Craig, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Free Brown.
Rev. H. M. Middleton will preach at Wesley Chapel Wednesday evening, Sept 17, at 7:80 o'clock.
Waiujr D. Jones, of Linden, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ellen Cawley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canine, of Brown township, spent Sunday wi:h the family of \V. T. Whittmgton.
Tom Scott came up with the rest of the democrats from Ladoga Saturday nigfit to hear Hon. E, V. Brookshire,
The Lebanon natural gas line was completed last Wednesday. The plant is fourteen miles in length and cost $110,000.
I'he northern Indiana conference will be held in this city beginning Oct. 1, and will be presided over by Bishop C. H. Fowler.
Most of the township schools of the county will open on Monday. A larger attendance of scholars than usual is expected this year.
Mrs. Lizzie Breckinridge, of Indianapolis, and Miss Emma Peck, of Chicago, visited friends and attended the fair here this week.
The Midland has a force at work balasting the track from Ladoga west, putting in new bridges, and getting the road in good shape.
The public schools of this city open next Monday. The new superintendent, Prof. Wellington, has arrived, and will be ready for business at the opening of the term.
Any voter who moves from one county to another after Sept. 5, or who moves from one precinct to another Oct 5, will thereby lose his vote.
John Peffley, a brick mason, fell from the root of John Knefl's residence, at Ladoga, last Saturday and sustained a broken leg nnd some internal injuries.
Mr. Harmon Hutton, formerly manager of the Western Union telegraph office in this city, was married to a young lady in Fergus Falls, Dakota, this week.
The Smith & Myers Drug Co. have the most unique window display in the city. It is the work of Lee Smith and Ehows the young man to be quite an artist in that line.
James E. Thompson, of Potato Creek, and Miss Cinderella Booher, of Darlington, were married at the Methodist parsonage in Longview, Sunday, September 7, by Eev. E. R. Johnson.
H, F. King and wife returned from a visit to Mrs. K's parents at Robinson, 111,, last Tuesday. While there Mrs. King met with a severe accident in a runaway in which she sustained a dislocated ankle.
Rev. S. R. Frazier, of Columbus, Ind., who was extended a call by the First Presbyterian church of this city, has written to that body hat his congregation in Columbus had met •he competition and he would remain there.
ward Sidener is quite ill with typhoid fever at his home on west Main street. Howard is the the third one of the family who is down with this dangerous malady, the other two being Mrs. Joe Collins and Mrs. Mary Myers.
The commissioners considered the claims of various steam heater companies, Tuesday, with reference to putting in apparatus at the poor farm. The contract was let to Birch & i'a., of Crawfordsville, for $1,450, who will begin work at once.—Rockville Tribune.
Last Monday while coming to town with three little children in a buggy, Mrs. Win. Morrison was thrown from the buggy by the horse suddenly turning around, and was badly bruised about the face and head. The childreu escaped unharmed.—Ladoga Leader.
Henry Nave, one of the oldest and most influential citizens of Fountain county, died week before last at his home, two miles south of Attica, of inflamation of the bowels, aged 68 years. He resided sixty-two years in Fountain county. Ho left and estate valued at S140.000.
Several farmers living in tl southwest part of the county are talking of boriug for gas. At point seven miles west of here is a spriug on the farm of Billy Layne, which, trom all appearances, gives forth gas. It is at this place the drill will be started.—Ladoga Leader.
"When we came to this town," writes a Georgia editor, "it was little more than a water tank, but now the very best whiskey in the country is sold here, and there are ten moonlight stills in active operation in the county. A newspaper is a power for good in any community."
Bart Alexander, deputy sheriif, went to the Meharry residence at Shawnee Mound yesterday to subpajna Mrs. Whitehead as a witness in the Pet tit case. The answere he received was this: "Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead has gone to Oregon with her brother-in law, George Hawthorn." The Times was last evening informed by one of attorneys that Mrs, Whitehead was in Seattle, Wash., and would return in !!roo nr for
AI.-I-mk.,,..! -I ,-e. I ',v 1„!e iiaf csaiiijilo iu philosophy the.other day: "Pa, which travels the fastest, heat or cold?" Mr. C. thinking here was a fine opportunity to teach the lad something and at the same time air ins collegiate education dwelt at some length on the receding of beat and the instantaneous filling of the vacuum by cold and ended by stating that both traveled at the same rate. The lad disputed the fact and substantiated his opinion by saying, "that any darn fool could catch cold,"— but the boy was gone and the last bulletin registered|Junior Coppage three lengths ahead of the parent.
Omaha has just got off a boom. Now she has taxus piled up mountain high. The result is, property holders can scarcely pay the never ceasing demands for city improvements. Rents are so high no man (while many do) can afford to pay the prices asked by property owners. So, everywhere, in both business and residence portions of the city, you see the announcement, "For Rent or For Sale." Well, I didn't know but what I might buy me a residence. I selected one, about such a house as that in which Mrs. Allen lived in Crawfordsville. I thought I would paint It. aud fix it up nicely with a moderate outlay. I supposed I could get it for fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars. The price was only twenty-five thousand dollars! I left immediately for a point farther we6t.
That's Omaha. Never while I was there, and I laid over there one day, did I see a single wagon loaded with merchandise.
Fremont, some 85 miles weft of Oinaha, is the only live, flourishing place I have as yet seen this far on my jouruey. Fremont is located in the valley of the Elkhorn river, aud has as fine fanning country around it as any city in the west. Besides, it is a railroad center. A live, energetic mau, let his occupation be what it may, that can command a few thousand dollars, cannot do better than locate in Freemont. The men without money had better stay at home.
I stopped at O'Neill in time to see her big day. That was the celebration of the com pletion as far west as O'Neill of what is kuowu here as the Short Line railroad. This road is to run from Sioux City to Ogden, Utah, and connect there with the Central Pacific railroad What a day they had at O'Neill on this occasion. The excursionists came by hundreds from Sioux City on a round trip ticket that cost them nothing. The road improvised floor and seats in the newly built round house and there the orators of the day spoke of the great west and especially of the great O'Neiil There the joung pioneer of the west danced through the long afternoon and evening until the dawn of the coming morning. The saloons did a land office business you might know. One drinking place took in SI,600 that day and the following night. One wheel of fortune cleared $1,230. A traveling men lost $500 in one turn of the wheel Drunken men staggered here and there. There was only a scrap or two, and of not much con sequence. This is what a big day west means,
As to the country generally, eastern people stand iu need of nothing so much as the real truth. This is truly a great couutry. The soil is a dark, sandy loam. The sub-soil very different in different sections. One place it will be clay, another it is gravel, and another it is quick-sand. Some places the soil is rather thin and always fertile. This Northwestern Nebraska is not as dry as it is said to be. In many portions of this part of the state there is as fine corn as ever grows in Indiana. On one side of a stream there will he excellent farm land while on the other it will not be so good. As they say here "the country is streaky." So you see a man off his guard will settle on a poor piece of land, while by shifting a mile in any direction he could just as well have had a home of good farm laud. There are some sections of this state where the quicksand sub-soil prevails, that never fails to produce the very best of crops. This caused by the moisture that pervades this quicksand. The people that settled on this soil never knew of it nt the time, but have learned it since. Their wells from March to September will rise till you can almost dip the water from the top with a bucket. From September to March the water will fall ten or fit teen feet. This land is invaluable, much of which can now be had for a song. The bane of the western couutry has been the eastern loaning companies and the local banks. If I were to say to you that there is scarcely a quarter section of land in Northwestern Nebraska that is not to-day weighed down with a heavy mortgage, I would miss the truth but very little. This came about in this way: Men soon found they could homestead a quarter section, "prove up" as they say, borrow some four or five hundred dollars on the land more than the land was worth, aud in this way in six or seven months come out four or five hundred dollars ahead. Hundreds have done this simply for the four or five hundred dollars. These men have, many of them, been U. A. R. men, I am very sorry to say. Another curse to this country is a poor set of farmers. There isn't one real farmer in a dozen in all his vast domain. I have myself gone out upon their farms and into their fields and know what I am saying to be true. For instance, a farmer will turn over the natural soil. He will plow some two or three inches deep, plant in this soil without ever harrowing it. He never plows or harrows this crop either. Now what Is the result In the first place the almost ceaseless winds liore soon drive all moisture out of the sod turned over, aud the underlying soil, although rich, is so hard that no root or rootlet of the growing cu.n euu ever penetrate it, and consequently any drought of a few days or weeks at least, most cooks the corn bodily. Howcoull it dn otherwise? It seems to me, if the farmer would follow his braking plow wit' ..ood sub-soller, drawn hy rroii-' .,tout horses, then roll aud irY..\v ti„!
M')d,
THE CRAWRJEDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Letter From Nebraska. AlNSWORTH, Neb., Sept. 6,1890.
Editor Revikw: As I promised I now write you. The 15th of this month I struck the great state of Nebraska. The first place that attracted my attention was the city of Omahn. I wis surprised at the desolate appearance of this great city. I first thought I was at home, and then I thought agaia I was in Nebraska so homelike, was this quiet, great place. I looked up and down its magnificent streets, paved with costly stone and hemmed in on either side with buildings four, five and six stories high, aud wondered where the people were. I could see a street car come rumbhug down the street, but it was usually empty, and then I began to look arouud and investigate. This is what I found:
then plant, then harrow and
plo»v as we do east, he could nearly always raise a fair crop of corn the first year. The reason is plain. The otherwise hard soil immediately underlying the over turned sod, being deeply broken up aud pulverized, would give a firm footing for the corn roots, and the sod having been rolled and pressed down upon this pulverized earth, would protect it from the wind aud heat and keep moderate amount of moisture in it at all times, sufficient, at least, to protect the crop until rain comes to its rescue. In the fields of goood farmers this year I I find some that will shuck from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. In the fields of the poorer ^Martin's".
class of farmers I find some that will 6huck out from a peck to fonr oi five bushels per acre, So you see the difference. All this on the same soil, often in adjoining fields. What this country needs Is a good set of farmers. A class of men that are not afraid of work. The prevailing disposition of men out here Is to make money without work.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of Nebraska lands will be sold this fall under foreclosure of mortgages. Loaning agentB have almost ceased to make farm loans out here now. There is much land that is not worth the amount of the mortgage. Thousands of claims have been abandoned and left to the money loaners, so you see the conditions this western country is in. The people here, as a rule are discouraged and restless. They don't know how long they are going to stay or what they are going to do next. Banks, saloons, drug stores and now then some other merchant or attorney will do well. Banks make about 36 percent, on money loaued, I mean per anuum, about 8 percent per month. Money should really be worth lesg west than east, yet you see it is worth much more. 1 stand here beside a growing town, a county seat aud wonder what the future will be. As far as uiy eyes can search I-view the seem, ingly boundless prairie. I see the train six aud seven miies awa.v and it seems as if it would never reach the depot. I see Hoosiers every where I go, every town has two or three in it. Industrious men that will make up their minds to be contented here can uo well at a most any thiug. So let them come west and grow up with the country. Will tell you the balance next time.
Yours Respectfuly. T. V. Maxeixin.
N. W. Myers has removed his family from Alamo to this city and now occupies a house on West Main Street.
The following Crawfordsville people took prizes at the Bainbridge fair this week: Best fruitecake, Miss Lucy Sidener handsomest painted banner, Jessie Van Sickle lanihrequm, Mrs. U. M. Scott best trimmed skirt, Jessie Van Sickle calico dress. Miss Lou Brown infant's outfit, Mrs. Joe Scott, ladies' underwear, Miss Lou Brown canned pears, grspes, currants, grape jelly, quince jelly, raspberry jelly, Mrs. M. E. Crist
Tlio Best Advertising:.
The most efficient advertising in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that which comes from the medicine itself. That is those who are cured by it, speak to friends suffering similarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge others to try this successful medicine. Thus the circle of its noularity is rapidly widening from this cause* alone, and are more and more becoming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla as it actually demonstrates its absolute merit. All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. If you need a good blood purifier, or building up medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
An Englishmen proposes laying deep-sea electric cables by means of submarine.
The Great Benefit.
Which people in run down stat of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves that this medicine makes the weak strong. It does not act like a stimulant, imparting ficticious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up iu a perfect natural way all the weakened parts, purifies the blood and assists to healthy action those importaut organs, the kidney and the liver.
Sixteen barbecues have been given in Wilkes county, Ga,, this jear. Two hundred and thirty-eight carcasses were consumed.
S
Mr. W. H. Hiuman, a prominent and influential citizen of Mount Vernon 111., writes as follows, under date of March 11, 1890: "0n9 bottle of Swift's Specific (SSS) cured my son permanently of a stubborn case of Blood Poison that defied the best medical treatment available. I have recommended SSS to others for blood troubles and diseases of the skin, and have gnever known it to fail to cure in any case."
American Congregational churches have resolved to give $2,000 annually for evangelical work in France.
Klectric Bittern.
This Remedy is hoomidg so well known aud 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 guaranteed to do ail that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused hy impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction gvaranteed, or money refunded.— PnceoO cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Nye's drug store.
There are over 7,000,000 pores in the human body, and yet we are surprised because some men are sponges.
The governor of Chinece Turkestan has resigned his post in order that he may attend on is aged grandmother the rest of her life.
Near Canton, 111., a farmer plowed up a skeleton believed to be that of Frank Irwin, why mysteriously disappeared nine years ago.
Vandaliii Column,
The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets as below:
To St. Joseph, Mo., and return, one fare for the round trip, Aug. 24 to 26. Good to return including September 1, account of sons of veterans.
Rockvilie and return, $1.20 the round trip, ^ug. 18 to 22, account Parke county fair. Frankfort and return $1, Aug. 23 to 29. Account, Clinton county fair.
Darlington and return, 35, cents Aug. 28 to 29, account of family reunion. Terre Haute and return, $2.15, Aug. 25 to 29, account of Vigo counfy fair.
To Lake Maxinkuckee and return $2, Aug. 17, 24 and 81. For further particulars call nt Brown's drug store, or Vandalia depot.
J. O.
Hutchison,
Agent.
PHEATONS we have the nicest atTinsley &
HAPPY DISCOVERY.
Thoro Is nothing I now enioy that 1 do not owe »o having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Hondout, N. Y., at a time when I was suffering all that a human being could enduro. My trouble began in my kldnoys, roiu which I never expected t-o recover. My physician said I had
Briglit's Disease.
Later 1 had a bad attack of gravel. Six y»ais ago last June—how well I remember that day— 1 saw Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Remedv adve'--tised In our paper. Aftor using three' to'ties 1 was well. I have never had a return of the disease, and though I am over sixty yoars of a"e I am vigorous and strong as I was in my mini" What physicians and the many remedies I hnd taken could not do what Dr. Kendody's Favorite Remedy did. It stayed the diseaso an I n\du me a well woman.—Mrs. Emiline I». Miztier Burg Hill, O.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Made at ROUNDOUT, N. Y. Si. 6 for *5. Bv all Druggists.
All This For $1.50.
An ice croam freezor, (the best in the worli' a Keyctono culinary beater and mlxor (for milking cake, broad, etc., whipping cream, eggs, orand a thonsand other things) A DO cent cook book.
Pain, Diehl &*CO., Phila. Pa.
Agonts Wanted.
FALL STYLES.
I
—THE-
Peoples' Tailor,
Has reooivod his fall and winter samples fo Suitings, ami Ovoreoatings. Tho stylos aro very DoautifuJ and pricos reasonable. Also carries the largest nnd nobbiestlino of trimmings In the
CLEANING (imi REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY.
Jllwnp He
SS'-Roinember tlio place, o-e-
Last "Main
When you want a pump, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sort of side issue, but go directly to a pump store.
William Brothers not only sell you a pump, but they put it in for you and guarantee it to work whether it is stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or a Buckeye Double-acting force pump
His
Provo, Utah, has a red hot anarchist. wife supports him by taking in washing.
William Brothers'
PUMP STORE,
126 SOUTH GREEN ST.
GENUINE HUNGARIAN DICIN A
IoKny Wines"
[Sweet and ilry.]
Direct from the fl rower,
ERN. STEIN,
Erdo-Kouyi
Tokay
gary.
CARTERS
puts.
ME.
litiii
KRN STUIN'S TOKAY WINKS have a wide European rep- -rf utation as fine, agreeable wl nes of dfiliglitful boquet ripe and rich color, and as appetising and streTigthing tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for lunch eon wines, for ladies, and for medicinal use.
Sub-Agent Wanted.
Write for hamplo ease containing one dozen full pint bottles, selected ot four different grades of their Tokay wines at $10 the case. Em Stein Old Cotton Kxchang York.-
Local or traveling to sell our Nursery Stock, salary, Expenses and steady employment miaranteed.
CHASK HROTHEKS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED!
A good pushing salesman here. First-class pay guaranteed weokly. Commission or salary Quick selling new fruits and specialties.
FARMERS can get a good paying job for the winter. Write for full terms and particulars. v. FRED E. YOUNG, Nurseryman,
CURE
Bick Headache and reliove all tho tfonblea «~»f. dow, 10 a pillous state of tho system, Buoh a• Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after sating. Fain
In tho Side, &o. While their most
(remarkable success has been shown in ouxios
SICK
feeaflaehe, yet Carter's Little Liver pro* at* equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correctalldisordcrsofthes tomach, stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even it they only
HEAD
I Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortuB&tely their goodnoss doos notendhere,andthosa Who once try them will find theso llttlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not be waiting to do without them. But after ollsick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here Is whera we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills aro •very Email and 'very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are striotly vegetable and do not gripe or pnrge, but by their gentle action please all who Use them. In vials at 25 centB five for (1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL •CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlc.
SMALLPILL
SMill DOSE. SMALLfBICE
THE NEW TOGS STE\.« DEHTAL CO !(oiiis
EYL. AYEMSRI
Building, Room. 2, New
ALE S ME
N
WANTED.
Rochester, N. Y.
James''Bogert,
MANUFACTURER,
Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty. I'atlcular attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Rags, Trunks, Valises, etc. uuy'your Trunks where 'hey aro made.
There is no resort In the city as popular as Mubleisen's Clipper saloou.
Old '71 whisky for medical purposes at the Clipper.
-i and 5
••.Ml Cperu House "IANAAULIS.IND.
"X'r.vtwd wit.h-,"'
i' ju,:i in itic use ol Vii.«l.as'/sl Air ,r Vitroc Oxim: Gis. vvlii.^
ngrc.B with till couui\'r:iMerl p):i 5c. .Is Mhvr iir airax
perfectly harmless :ii:«l lions ot sys'em. Tie yoiii fillings iti).I 'i gaiu ll.liuas, 5i to S.V) per set. A .. snl 111,r in iicritai Work ill tin Mfitv ::t .".•cliiccd (iMCes. il work' warranted, sixteen e:irn' experience.
Ue.h 34 glO
A. I'. HKHHON. Wanacei.
:rj OUH CATALOGUE
ATLAS BJ6IHF. WORKS,
V4DlA#*POtl8, (HO.
tftATIS GOING ON
One of BEST Tel-FREEtretreftcilitiesIOarOarInLthe
eicopct the world. facilities untqualed, tnd to Introduce our superior goods we will sendFREK to one rERSO.v in each locality, aa above. Only those xvho write to us at once can make cure ot the chance.
All yoa have to do in
return is tp tbow our poods t« those who 11 your oehrhbora and those arouna you! The be* ginning of thtt Advertlsemen! shows the svtU cod of the t*!4*
•cope. The following cut gives the appearaBP»«f it reduced to
about the fiftieth pnrt of its bulk. It ifl a grand, double ilte tele* scope, as inrce a* it cakv to carry. We will
also show yo'i how you
can mako from $3 to J® 10 a day at least, front the ttart,wtth* out experience. Hotter write nt once. pay all express charges, AddreM, HALLETT CO., Hex 8We
SO, TOUTLANU, MaIK*
pV NEW I Solid Gold Wotchl
Worth SI OO.OO. ltc»i*85 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
SOLID OOLD bunting cases. Both ladles1 and gent sizes, with works aod eases of la value. One person in :h locality can sccuro one free, together with our largn and valuable lineofllouvetiold 'Saroplea. The so samples, as well as the watch, are flrcc* All the work you
need do ia to show what we seud you to those who call—your friends and neighbors and those about you—that always results in valuable trade for ua. which holds foryears when once started, and thus we are repaid. Wo pay ali express, freight, etc. After you know nil, if you would like to go to work for us. you can earn from $20 to 4MIO per week and upwards.-Address, fitinson Co.. ltox £12* Portland, Maine.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladles ask your druggist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postaee for sealed particulars. Sold by
aBwrY^S
N
all druggists, (1 per bor. Address
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, Blicn FOK S.\f,N ISV LEW FISHER.
W. W. .\K1U ,\N. w. I.. LEE.
MORGAN & LEE,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHNSON it WEBSTif
Abstracts of Title.
Having bought the complete ahrtrnet books Johnson & Webster. w» .lie prcpiired to make abstracts to all lanils in Mont omery county upon short notice and at le isonable prV.es. Plenty of liotne and fureien money to loan at 0 and 7 per cent. Oftlce in Ornlia:in bliie.k, north Wnsli'nj fbn-fit '.
v.
iiugTly
Consumption Surely Cured. To THB EDITOR:— Ploano inform your roaders that I have a positive remedy for theabove-namod disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases nave been permanently cured. 1 shall be clad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any ot your roaders who have consumption if thev will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, J?. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
.ii. hut a to you talkabout I" Smith—"What UlJkaiibulit thoy jO tlMit for llrlglHM VI
KM"cy, l.lvor
a
J'luMlor th o. Mimnly In/no fquiil.*' ll I VH .Itlulit to the Spot 1 I'i'i iit in It, Kllmer
I»Mtoisoi irqn.rvanpwt'red, liUHlf to frwif. KHKE.
Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for