Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1890 — Page 6

CONSUMPTION

SCOTT'S [EMULSION CURES

SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting SitMits

Wonderful Flesh Producer.

Many have gained one pound per day byita use. goott'a Emulsion is not a secret ftnedy. It contains the stin•

Srer

properties of the HiItes and pure Norwegian *..ou Oil, the potency of both Wjig largely increased. It is used

Physicians all over the •world.

PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists.

•OOIT St. BOWNB, Chemists. N.Y.

Dr.Grosvenor's

Bell-cap-sic

Girtf quick relit/ E from pain. Rheumatism, nearalfffe, pleariayftndlumba«o| cared at one®. Genuine for sale by nil Druggists

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of 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. Severni or the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil tn their original form. The Emulslom made by Mt txrs. J. vt. Mayer Co., Lawrence, Mass., everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

Maple's Enffulsion

is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposph Ites 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 1"J8 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 of Coughs,Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

Kor sale by all druggists.'

FOR MEN ONLY!

VIGORSTRENGTH

For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD) Qeneral andNKEVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of Body and

NEW TOWN

Kind, Effeota

of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. NliOOB fully Heitorcri. How to rsUrco and

6tr*firtb»iiWKAK. UNDEVELOPED

OR'MKS A PARTSOF BODY*

Abcolntaly oolklllns IfOMK TKKATQKNT—ntneMi la ft day* JlrB'Utmy from 60 SUitt sod Fort-lgo C'ountrlM. Write them* Bock, txnlmft'fon en' nr-cal* mailed (staled) free* !CAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. taMc

Home seekers will llnd the last of the public domain of agricultural ami grazing val•uH along the great Northern I Railway in North Dakota and Montana.

FREE

LANDS

I ion or more along tho Great

1

Northern Knilway line. Business: chances. Write F. I. Whitney. St. Paul. Minn., for Hooks, .Maps, Arc. Write how.

6ettlers on^free Government I lands along the Great North-| era railway line in Northern I Dakota and Montana get low rates anil flue nit rkets lor products.

HUNTING FISHING.

LOW RATES

1 Finest resorts in America I along the Great Northern railI way line in Minnesota, DakoI tas ami Montana, liest cliI mate for health seekers.

ontaua produces the finest I orses ami cattle. Free range yet inJMouse. Milk ami Sun Hirer Volleys aud Sweet I Grass llills.

HORSES. CATTLE.

1

HEALTH, WEALTH.

In Motnna. Free Laud*, New Towns. New Railways, I New Mines. Low Kates, Largest urea of good vacant land.

Sweot Grass Hills. Milk and I Sun River Valleys, Montana, reached oniy by the Great Northers Kaiiwas l.ine. The 1 Stock Kaisers' paradile.

GOLD, COAL.

SHEEP, HOGS.

I The regions tributary to I Great Northern Hallway Lino Montana, produce ail tho precious iiml bases metals. I New towns and railways aro I being built.

Go to tho Great Keservution of Montann and get a good free homestead. Low rates nnd froe Free Sloepers on the Great Northern Kailway Line. Go now.

HERBS. MINES.

66

MILK RIVER.

These have made Montana the richest State per capita in i'nion. i'lenty of room for miners and ftoek raisers. Now is the time.

Along tho Great Northern Kailway iino in Montana are tree ranches and pasturage, I mines of precious metals, iron and coal, aurt now cities and towns. Now Is your chance.

YOUNG

MAN.

Surrounded by a fine agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals iron alidcoal, possessing a water power unequaled iu America, it is Montnna\s Uidustral center.

GREAT FALLS-

Tho Valleys of lted. Moose. Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great nortnern Railway Lino. Half rate excursions Sept. 9, 23 and Oct. 14,1S90. Write K. I. WHITNEY, St. rani, Mm

6. ».

lis

"pensions or children to fl-J a month. I'nder Act June 27, 1890, all soldiers and sailors an- entitled for any disability, whether contracted in service or not. All their widows, minor children and dopemlent. parents whether able to porform manual labor or not. Write at once to OIJAPIN BKOWN. Att'y-at-law, :ji8. 4} St., N. W., Washington, D. I'. No feu unless claim is allowed. years' experience.

IHEPRINCE

AGENTS WANTED

OF PEACE!

—A RICHHARVEST Kverybody wants till, ltcaullful Lift „r

Hy .Mi

Ai.iks (Pavm). WO royal octavo nisi :i,»

mvir.».

rlchl-v colorc'1

"llJographJ, tinted i-hoto-

ft "I'resoutlnK the best work. S!ian ,"*«"« roaichlewi Allium of fiocred Aft* The author I* the ftckuoirledccd rccr of all VIZ'.'?:-"'

n"h!e ll'™^

i« »afe. graphic, Sure

vc»"

In painitakiug

|rcParatlon

(or this cini'

iml X-'nJf aT""* Ciibihtijdi KKU.AVOH, it vi

1'So^°.c"'

Introduction* hi Mshop

',!ev- "r',J- ("Katber Kndcavor

JJy fUUHcripHouonly. EXCIumcc territory. J*romtctm now *1,00

f?r outfit*

N'atn« choice of territory.

INSIST OH SEEINQ "PRINCE OF PEACE!" Ac«j,t no •tilhcr. lVriu* quick. Addrc»s

THE JONES ITROS. PUBLISHING CO. ,51 I.OXJWOBTII ST., Cincinnati, O.-

The Wild West—Utah, Colorado and Mew Mexico Editor Review: People go west from oue of three tliiuts— money, climate or scenery. Everything about the west can bo properly classified under one of these head?, aud I will be under the necessity in tliis article of classifying auil discussing my subject with these three things in view. Nobody goes west because they tbiuk it a more desirable p'ace to live thau the east Is. If one goes go west for that reason he is either a fool ror a knave, generally the former, as the western people, all iu all, are a very clever class. In traveling through 6uch states as New Mexico, Colorado or Utah jou meet three kinds of people—people with bright colored haU and ustic Bhoes, these are tourists who come N,o gaze at the sceuery people on crutches or with a hacking cough, who come for their health, and people wearing flannel shirls and coarse clothes, who are here for the sole purpose of becoming rich. A western town at first sight is very much like Crawfordsville when there is a big fire in town aud every one is wildly endeavoring to be the first ou the 3pot. The western man is a man of business. In business hours, when walking to the banks he gives one the idea that possibly the bank may break before he reaches it, or the postoflice suddenly vanish before he receives his mail. In the evening, when the silvery queen of night com mands rest to the weary, tne western man Bets out on a trot to see his best girl as though he darkly suspicioned that the girl contemplated elopement aud he is bonud to circumvent such intention if speed can di it. Social equality is the westerner's pride. The fact that one's ancestors came over iu the Mayflower does not make one any better than one who is doing a thriving second-hand business on Dog Fennel avenue. All are invited to the grand occasions together and seem to enjoy themselves immensely, too. The manner of making a living in such states as Colorado, which to my mind is the typical western state with typical western people in it, is either directly or indirectly, by mining, and the quotations on mining stock are just as familiar and important to those people, as the prices of wheat, corn and hogs are to our own people. The source of all their wealth is the mining camp, The model miuing camp consists in a small town of about three or four thousand people. The town will be set in a basin surrounded by nountains from two to four thousand feet high. Once iu the town it is impossible to imagine how you got in or to get out. The city limits are the bases of the surrounding mountains. No picuica to the country, no rides to the country for fresh air, the fresh air coming down from the mountain top saves you the trouble of going after It. Nothing to do but to stay in town and make a living. The mountains immediately around the city are liberally riddled with holes into which the population goes every morning and out of which the precious ore is dumped every hour in the day. Those who do not daily secrete themselves in these holes stay outside and run hotels to feed the miners, or run pack train* to dispose of the miners' ore, or keep stores of various kinds to supply the miners' various wants, or keep saloons to cause the miner to have good spirits or to smile on his fellow creatures. The miner who works for wages gets three and one-half dollais a day. They work on Sundays, too, and as they spend all they make, plenty of money is constantly in circulation aud everybody apparently has lots of it. Wages of all kinds are high. A com mon laborer receives two dollars a day and board, a farm hand thirty to forty dollars month with board, a restaurant waiter ten a week and board, a family cook twenty dollars a mouth and board, laundrymen get a dollar a dozen, drayman will haul nothing for less than 50 ceuts, book-keepers ordinarly receive tweu ty-five dollars a week, aud even at these prices labor is always in deiiiand, and it is easy to get work at any time one may happen to want it.

In these mountainous countries farming is not conducted ou a very large scale, but what there is of it is very sure and very profitable. Perhaps there may be a valley fifty intles long and not more than two miles wide, which will comprise all the farming interests there is in a certain portion of the state. All such faims are thoroughly irrigated they never lack' for water, and as a consequence the returns are quite satisfactory. For the benefit of our farmers I will attempt to explain how irrigation is conducted. Iu these valleys the base of a tnountaiu ruus along the edge of -i farm. Just at the base aud perhaps running the entire length of the farm a ditch will be constructed capable of holding enough water for all purposes. These ditches are fed by the mountain Streams. Running out from this ditch are smaller ditches iuto the field about a rod apait, and from these still smaller ones reaching every part of the territory which is to be watered. Tho big ditch is always closed except when water is wanted. They are opened at night and tho water through the net work of ditching goes out into every part of the field. Then the big flitch is closed up until another supply is wanted, when the same process is gone through with again. The word irrigating in the west is a very indefinite one. A man sprinkling his lawn is "irrigating," the small boy sprinkling the street is "irrigating" the dust, aud the thirsty traveler who imbibes too much liquor, is said to have "irrigated" his biaiu too freely with alchohol, aud is fined according to the effect said "irrigation" has produced ou his actions. Western justice was evidently planued after the style of an eastern chop house, mostly ou the short order Bystem. In one little town while passing a long the street 1 noticed quite a crowd in what seemed to be an empty sioreree:n. Going in thinking to Imj something cheap at unction, I found judge, prisoner, police anil lawyers already to go to trial. A man had violated the Suuday ordinance. The prisoner's name was Hilly White. Just as the evidence waB to be produced the policeman said, "I don't believe Billy's guilty." Said Billy's attorney, "Hilly am't guilty." Said the prosecuting attorney, "Maybe he hain't." Said the judge, "No Hill's not guilty. I guess I'll dismiss the case." Aud the case was dismissed.

One of the lawyers proudly told me that they didn't lose any time. Iu fact but one_ man had ever been tried and hung in that town for murder. All the rest were lynched. The scenery in the mouutaiuous districts, one of greatest attractions to the foreigners, is said to be among the grandest iu the world. (me of favorite tours for people who de6ire to view the scenery merely is the one known as around the circle trip through southern Colorado. Starting from i'enver the route is southward past Manitou Springs, the Garden of the Gods and Pike's Peak, all the same vicinity and one of the beBt known pleasure resorts in this

&

THE CRAWFjRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

I country, on to Pueblo, the second largest town in Colorado, then through the San Luis Park, a park of farming land and surrounded by such mountains as Mt. Blanc, the second tallest peak in the U. S. Further on La Veta

Pass is reached, where the ascent begins to the Lonejos range, over which the road goes. Up this pass the grade is 226 feet to the mile. Alter the range is gone over you outer Tollec gorge, fifteen hundred feet to the bottom. The next attraction consists in Animas valley, the entire length of which the road runs by the side of a roaring, sparklingl mountain stream filled with trout and refreshing to view. At the end of this valley are a half dozen peaks called the needles, pushing their pointed tops into the very cloads. Then comes a stage nde on the shelf of a mountain, a gulch a thousand feet deepen the left and the mountain over twelve hundred feet high on the right. Among the other views to be seen on this route are Black Canon, Royal Gorge and Grand Canon, which in their way are said to be the graades sights in the world, and the best description of which, written up in the most glowing style,

I have found to be entirely unsuccessful in giving one the faintest idea of the beauties in •tore for one fortunate enough to view these tights. The climate is the last feature I undertook to tell abont and that can be summed up iu a few words. In summer the climate is an extremely hot one, but the rare air causes tbe heat to pass unnoticed and a feeling of general comfort seems to prevade tbe pop ulation even in the hotest weather. At night, when the breezes come from the snowy ranges all around, the weather is extremely cool, and even in August a blanket at night is a very ac ceptable article. Consumptives go to that country by the hundred, and if not too far gone, are vastly benefited. A person with this disease just coming on can be permanently cured there, as thousands have already been.

In general, a more healthy, vigorous and fair minded people are rarely to be found than the people of the far west. The population made up of people from every state and by discussing through these means the needs of the various states from which they hail, are enabled to become more conversant with the great questions and requirements of the day than the people of less fortunate states iu this respect. Iu politics these generally vote for the man whom they think the most capable, and for the party which they think will do tbt* most for silver. The advice of that learned sage, "go west," is being acted upon now more than ever. The east is rapidly crowding out its lawyers, doctors, preachers and business men of every style aud grade, and the "go west," whiih was once regarded as a j"ke is now the guiding motto of countless thousands who yearly betake themselves westward to grow np with the country. The broken down farmer, ruined by successive droughts and visits of hog cholera, the bankrupt business man, preacher in bad repute and the lawyer who leaves a practice he has not, are constantly filling up the unoccupied places, and at some distant day, no doubt, "who was your grandfather" will confront you iu the west as it does now in the east All those who can not give a recommendation from their last employer or whose ancestors did not sign the Fourth of July ordinance should go now and secure a welcome while the opportunity offers itself. James Hanna.

W. J. Durham, Seymour, the republican nominee for congress from district 3 is a boiler maker in the 0. & M. shops and was repairing a fire-box when the news of his nomination reached him.

Medical graduation for ministers, uruggisis, city missionaries and earnest students of both Bexes by home study, at a trifling cost. Preceptors visit various cities for demonstrations in anatomy. Send 50 cents for specimen texts to College, 153 north Tennessee street, Iudiauapolis.

\3r&

If your baby is restless while teething, gut Dr. Bull's baby syrup a dose of it will relieve the little sufferer at once. Only 25 cents, a, bot­

tle. IP Christain Huffman's barn, Vinceuues, burned to the ground Wednesday. Three line horses were also burned. How the fire Btarted is not known. Loss f5,000, about half covered by iusunniBe.

Scarlet fever has appeared Shelbyvilie.

The lugs ou the pumps for tbe Madison waterworks were cast on the wrong side, but they say that they will have water works in spite of the difficulty.

Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for this loathsome and dangerous disease is, possible until the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. For this purpose, Ayer's Sar»aparilla is the best and most economical medicine. Price $1. Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

1*

si

The l'ulpit ami Tlio StHRe. its

1 ....... gf®Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Bretheru Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Ir. King'rf new discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, aud my parishioners thought 1 jou Id live only a few woek9. I took five bottles of Dr. King's new discovery and am sound aud well, gaining Ht lbs. in weight.

Arthur Love .Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: After a thorough trial aud convincing evidence, am confident Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, ami cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friend* is to urge them to try it.'" Free trial bottles at Nye & (Vs. drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and 81.

Hog cholera is destroying fine drove* swine In tho vicinity of Dover.

Buy your millinery goods of lidna Nicholson.

The Roskford, 111., grand jury failed to take any action against "Christ" Schweinfurth and tho "angels" in his "heaven,"

Live quails are selling in the Orlando, Fin., market at 10 cents each.

Hints thutiire llctter than Gold. ii3 If you have bad breath, sluggish liuweJs, pain in the small of your liack, nervousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out of condition. A mere "dose of physic" will not help you. Your only wise course is to take l)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rnndout, N. Y., and cleanse your system of the impurities. It regulates tho liver and ^kidneys. ..r* -H.

HA.PPY DISCOVERY.

There is nothing 1 now exiloy that 1 do not owe to having used Dr. David Kennedy's avorlto Komedy, of Koudout, N. Y., at a tinw when I was suffering nil that a human being could endure. My trouble began in my kidneys, from which 1 never expected to recover. My physician said 1 had

Bright/s Disease.

I.ater 1 had a bad attack erf gravel. Six yoars ago last June—liow well 1 romembor that day— saw l)r. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy advertised in our paper. Aftor using threo bottles I was well. have never had a return of tho disease, and though 1 ain over sixty years of age I am vigorous aud strong as I was in my prime. What physicians and the many remedies Iliad taken could not do what Dr. Kendedy's vorite Remedy did. Itstnyod the dlseaso and made mo a well woman.—Mrs. Kmiline P. Mlzner, Burg llill. O.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at HOUNDOl-T, N. Y. *1. 6 for *5. Rv all Druggists.

CARTERS ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

BIck Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In the 6ide, &c. Whila their znosfi Remarkable success has been Bhown in curing

SldK

'Headache, yet Carter's Littlo liver Pllla are equally valuablo in Constipation, curing aud preventing this annoying complaint,while they also correct aUdlBordersortbOBtomiic .stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

rlLCbfithey Would bealmoatpricelessto those who I Buffer from this distressing complaint but forluinatoly their goodness docs notend hero,and thoso ,*rho once try them will And thoso littlo pills valuable In Romany ways that they will not bo wililing to do without them. But after all sick hea4

GPHE

ft!

[is the bane of so many Uvea that hero Is where I we make our great boast. Our pills euro it while (Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to tako. One or two pills iu?ko a doBO. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action ploaaa all who use tliem. In vials at 25 cents live for il. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by inaiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

VltUTIS GOING CN

One of the

THiJ

EY

The Modi

5! BESTTelmcopefl ln_ __ the? world. Our fsolitlesave unequaled, and to introduce our superior goods we will sendFREE to oNX PERSON #1 each locality, above. Only tbos« who write fcStousat oncec.T" /iako suro of £9 the chance. Ally a have to do In £2 return is tr tbow our good* t« those who TOUr neiphbors and those around you. The be. phinlnp of this «d* rt!sement shows the siati) of tMe-

ayeM0RP

Tbe following cut elves the sppcaraay fit rcdocedjo

about the fiftieth p»rt of in bulk. It a grand, double *'1' •ron« lirce as i#ea*y to carry. will also showyou no* can in,lie frim t» «10 day at l«a«t. from the .tart.wji out experience. Better write at once. We pay eipre.t AddreM, li. HALLETT & CO., B.x »80, I'all

All This For $1.50. An ice cream tivz-r. iUv best iu the world.) Keystone ••uliiiiny 1 .Mid mixi (.for nwikintl cake, broad, ok-.. osc.' ijii, (•(•«». etc. and 11 thousand otlicM tilings) A .r0 cent cook book. Pain, Diehi & CO., Phila. Pa.

N

(JTICK Ot' .M'l't/INTMKN

Estate 'f KUon C'awloy, Dec-o i-ed. Notice is hereby, tli:tt the undersigned has been tttily tunlifi 1 »s iidnniiisiia'i,r illi will anTH'V'l of of Kilon into of Montiroinerv I'omilv, Indninii, Ilcceased. hind estate 1.- supposed to lie Kihetil. Dated Sejit. ti. lSiHI. W.M.TKU 1). JONES.

Offers the Greater'~nd best line of Kersey, Melton, chinchilla, Cassiimr rsted and Cheviot Fall and Winter

Hi

AT.

Ever shown in the State of Indiana.. You house in this State under SI2 to $15. own clothing and retail it at wholesale prices, it are not coming to the city, write us ami we will send what you want by express, C. 0.1)., with privilege ot examination. Our new fall fashion Catalogue mailed free to any partjjof the United States on application.

MODEL CLOTHING CO,

LEADING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE

IN INDIANA.

41 to 49 E. "Wash. St., 2 to

«INDIANAPOLIS.

PROR HARRIS'

TRXDoMAR

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK), Made so by too clo»e application to ftailneai or itndj terure meutal ttraioer grief SKXl'AL IXCKS8K8 In middle life,or vlclnus babtts contracted Ufciv liey arb victiusto kkkvous DKRILijotub.orTYIn WkAIV mCN KXHAl'STION, WASTING WKAKNKS8, INYOLUKTARY LOSSRSwIth EARLY DKCAY In YOUNG and 3I1DPLB AGKB) lack of vim, vigor, and eU-engib.with sexual organs Impaired and weakened prematurely in approaching old age. lAfftlCftl UIC CAV OIIDC wespea* from knowledge Until fit aAI lillltCor prrsakknt rkbulth ia many th«a«anA eases treated and enred In past twelve years, %*aTa"*« Asevidenceof •ur faith In Prof, H&rris' 1* X© ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PA8TIXLE&

TBI A I

wcoffer

eight days trial ABSOLUTELY FRKR,

1

m«n- young or old, suffering from this

K*ra1uat trouble shooltl «nd their address so we can furnish questions to be answered, that we may know tbe true condition of each ease and preparo mediclue to effect a prompt eure*

Located in York (after 13 Tears at St. Louis), we offar all chance to be cured by the esiebrated PasUlla Treatment* THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg.

PUMPS.

"NVhwi you AViint pump, don'tliu'y where they keep pumps as a sort oT side issue, hut go directly to a pump store.

William lirothers not only sell you a pump, but they put it in for you and guarantee it to work whether it is stone. ii*on, wood, rubber-button or a Buckeye Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

PUMP STORE,

126 SOI TJI J1 KKN ST.

Drawings, Specifications, Applica­

tions

Made By

W. F. SBAEP,

"Office over Jake Joel's Opp. Court llouso

GENUINE HUNGARIAN ^MEDICINAL

Io^Qy Wines

[Sweet and Dri"*]

OUTLaND,eliarpri.

MaINK

Direct from tho Grower,

EEN. STEIN,

Evdo-Honye, Tokay. Hun

1

!®fi

HK

AgontK Wanted.

A Xriti

arCA'

\\ix

can't nrJrh them in any W

22,

This Trade Mark is on

Tbe Best Wateriroof Coat

In the world.

PACKAGE

(8

STKIN'S TOKAY WINKS

hnvo wide huropenn rop-^ utJition as fine, agreeable wi nes of doliplitful boquet f-

S. Penn St.,

FALL STYLES.

li

THE-

Peoples' Tailor,

lias received liis full nnd winter stunjiles fo Suitinps, and Overcoatings. The stylet) aro very beautiful and prices reasonable. Al«o carries tho largest and nobbiest line ol trimmings in tho oily.

CLE A NING a wljUEPA I KING A SPECIALTY.

Always He Cheapest.

8"S~Heni ir ]l:l' '. Kast Main YorS tore.

Chemlste,

99 BBBXXAN BTREBT, KXW TORE.

it N E I Solid I

Uold Vatchl Worth $100.00. Inn *,\-j Iwatch in the world. J'crftxt timekeeper. Warranted heavy.

SOLID GOLD bunting ease* Both ladies' and gout hz-». with worfca and eases of equal value. One l'Klisoxin each locality can secure onn 'free, together with our larsrc valuable lineoflIo«iHelt*ll

Anieu

Sample*. These camplcs, at well aa tho watch, aro free. All tho work you

nfleti do is to show what wo send you to thoso who call—your friends and neighbornand those about you—thatahvays results in valuable trade forun, which bolds for years when once start ed, and thus we arc repaid. «Ve pay all express, freight, etc. AJmt you know all, If you would like to ro to work for us. you

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

51

Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postre for sealed particulars. Sold by

I druggists, 1 per bos. Address

TIIE EUREKA CHEMICAL. CO., Dbtroit, MICH KOli SAL.K 11Y LbW KISIIJ lt.

fH Consumption Surely Cured. To Thb Editor:—Ploaso inform your readere that 1 have a poBitivo remedy for the abovo-namod diBcaso. By its timely use thousands of hopoleBS cases hnvo been permanently cured. I shall be glad to sond two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of yonr readers who have consumption if thoy will Bend me their Expross and P. O. addresB. Respectfully, T. A. 8LOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl

St, N. Y.

WANTED.

Agents to canvass for tho salo of our Homegrown Nursery stock. Most l.lbenil Terms. Unequaled facilities. One of tho largest, oldost established and best known nurseries in tho country. Address \V. .t T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established in IS in. Geneva, N. Y.

N

A ESSE

WANTED.

4

ripo and rich color, and as -WSP's appetising nnd streugt.hing tonics. They are peculiarly suit-able for lunch eon wines, for Indies, and for medicinal use.

Sub-Agent Wanted. Write for sample caso containing one dozen full pint bottles, selected of four different grades of their Tokay wines at (10 the case. Ern. Stein, Old Cotton Exchange Huilding, Jiuoni Ji, J\ew ori

J.ocal or travollug to sell our Nursi ry Stock, nalary. Expenses and steady employment tfiinrnnteed.

CI! ASIC J'.KOTIIKKS COM I'ANY, liochoster, N. Y.

2 WANTED!

A good pushing salesman here. lyguarnm (|uicK sellini

pay-guaranteed weekly. Commission or salary "ck selling FA KM KK3 can get a good paying

KA HJ

new fruits and specialties. can get a good paying Job for Wis Write for full ternte and particulars.

winter.

FKKD E. \OLNO. .Nurseryman, Kochester, N. Y.

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