Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.60 MB)

Back to issue view

i\.

SCOTT'S 1MULSI0N

CONSUMPTION

SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting Disease!

CURES

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

Scott's Emulsion is not

Rccret

remedy. It contains the

st.ii-

properties of the HyjItes and pure Norwegw.i wU ITOT

Oil, the potency

both

largely increased. It is used Physicians all over the •world. PALATABLE AS MILK.

Sold by all Thnigyisis.

•OOI Sl COWNE. Chemiils, N.Y.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS

'and Ague, WUgtction Backache, and all Llrer Mid btomicn trouble®. They NeTetf Fail* Sold by al! drogststa and country store! keepers. Seller* Ce.« Prop'*, FltUbsrgta, Fa.

HAT IS IT?

Te sous outside of the profession often ask. what is an Kmmslon? We answer,an Emulsion la a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that e'u-h Is held In permanent suspension. Sev«nil ot lie much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market me nothing more than compounds, and a mtcrc-jcoiilc examination will reveal globules of oil in the! original form. The Emulslom made by M'uxr.t. J. A. Magee fi Co., Lawrence. Ifass.,everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

aijee's Emulsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onetln:d p.irt Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Sjrup of Hypoposphltes of Lime and Soda,

C.ch ct which must be of the finest Quality obtainable. Thcso three valuable Ingredients, with a little flavoring extract. are put Into a 'miser,' where It Is en «1 -i«ed fir six hours by steam power, at the rate o! revolutions per minute, which breaks every c!:1-!!'f tje oil, and combines It with the other juijin.i'Miis 111 such a thorough manner that no sepOtiitio.. v» :1 ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no '.i .i.ii relief and cureot Coughs,Colds, Scrofi-, 2 *-t. »siii and General Debility. c: y.i.e ly ail druggists.

FOR MEN ONLY!

$For LOSTor FAIU3IG HANHOODt idNERV0D8 DEBILITY iGcasrel andNEB.

IWeaknessof Body and Mind, Effsot* loi' Errors or £xoe»«s in.

Oldor Young.

Robust. Kebl* 31 iSKOON ^i"y Mtslorril. How tnrnlare* and Blr»CBlb«nVKAS.L.M'X.ki.OP!:UOKaXS*WnTSOKllOBT. Al'i&lulflT ur.fiNlh-.e 'i^ 'iKCATBEST—::?nefltn In a day. tttn Ifillij from 60

Statpfc i*&U Korsljo Cnnntrlr?. V.'ritr then.

JtescrlDtlte Hoi.L. r:r .,1-inMlnn an*l proofe ujll'd t'Sf.led) free. xdt»at ERIS1 KEB1CA2. CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

llome seekers will Ond the last of the public domain of agricultural and grazing valalong tho great Northern xailway in North Dakota and Montana.

NEW

FREE

LANDS

100 or more along the Great Northern Railway lino. Business chances. Writo F. I. Whitney, St. Paul, Minn., for Books, .Maps, ifcc. Write how.

TOWS.,

Settlers on^free Government lands along tho Great Northern railway line in Northern Dakota and Montana get low rates and flue inirkets lor products.

10W RATES

UTTWmTWn 1 Finest resorts in America flUHUM 1 along theGrentNorthernrall1 way line in Minnesota, Dako•pinnTlTfl 1 tas and Montana. Best cllI lOnUIU.

mate for health seekers.

ontana produces tho ilnest orsos and cattle. Free range yet InJMoune, Milk aud Snn River Volleys and Swoet Grass Hills.

HEALTH, WEALTH,

HERBS, MINES.

HORSES, CATTLE,

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

Sweet Grass llills. Milk and Sun Elver Valleys. Montana, reached only by the Great Northers Kailwas Line, The 8tock Raisers' paradUe.

GOLD,

SHEEP, HOGS.

The regions tributary to Great Northern Railway Lino Montana, produco all the precious and buses metals. New towns And railways aro being built.

COAL,

Go to tho Great Reservation of Montana and get a good troe nomestead. Low rates and free Froe Sleepors on the Great Northern Railway Line. Go now.

MILK RIVER.

These havo made Montana the richest State per capita in t'nion. Plenty of room for miners and ftook raisers. Now is the time.

Along tho Great Northern Railway &ino in Montana are tree ranches and pasturage, •nines of precious metals, iron uid coal, aud new cities aud towns. Now is your chauco.

GREAT FALLS-

ft it

YOUNG MAN.

Surrounded by a One agricultural and grazing country, 1 close to mines of precious metals iVon ahd coal, possess1 ing a water power unoqualed 1 in America, It Is Moutana's I industi-al center.

The Valleys of Red, Moose. Missouri, Milk aud Sun rivers reached by Groat northoru Hallway Lino. Half rate excursions Sept. 9. 23 and Oc. 14,1890. Write F. I. WHITNEY, St Paul, Minn.

8. I,' E. L-

•snsions i-rr-S0llU'0-r8'

anilor-s'tiiiu-

"THE PRINCE

LOCAL NEWS.

Mike Carroll was in I'tni a'ii e.iunty this week. Gen. Lew W'ullaco spent Hie wee! lisliiiiK at Cedar Lake.

Mrs. Tuck Cox, of L:\fnyette, spent the week with friends in this riiy. Th usual lartre crowd or people are in daily atte ldnnce at the Pettit trial this week.

Th farmers' alliance picnic northwest o( the city last Friday was arousing success. Miss Esther Hart, of Lebanon, speut Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Sol Tunueubaum.

The Ben Hur Company were in New Albany this week giving a series of entertaiuments. The colored minstrel performance was attended only by a moderate turnout of people.

Lebanon's population, according to the last census, is 3,676, an increase ot 1,051 in ten years.

Will the Journal please explain how the advance In the price of clothi:ic benefits the farmers?

Court adjourned last Saturday at noon to giro the lawyers a breathing spell uutll Monday morning.

The Petit trial judjjlug, from the progress thus far made, will last,fully a month, aud probably longer.

William Campbell, the only Bill of New Richmond, was in the city Monday mixing With old friends.

McCabe fe Young's minstrels gave a splendid performance at Music Hall Monday night to a fair audience.

Quite a number of people from this city and county beard Dan Voorhees speak at Greencastle last Monday.

Mrs. Jasper N. Davidson, of Whitesville, spent Sunday in the city the guest of her daughter Mrs. James Waugh.

Citizens of Darlington threaten to organize a White Cap company to stop the depredations by chicken thieves in that town.

Mrs. Amanda Evans, wife of Wm. Evans, died at her home near Darlington last Saturday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at the Lutheran church on Monday.

The exact style of the ticket to be voted for will be found in this issue of THE REVIEW. The peddliug of tickets is a thiug of the past, and voters mnst obtain them at the polls.

The thi ee year old daughter of Alexander Berry and wife, living near Bond & McClurs brick yard, died Sunday night last of croup. The remains were taken to Lebanon on Tuesday and buried,

The Journal argues that an increase in the prices of tiu, boots, shoes, etc., is beneficial to the farmer, The average tiller of the soil is groping around in the dark looking for the Journal's solution. This is a pretty bold assertion for that paper to make and we defy theui to prove it.

Charlie Osburn came near receiving severe injury at the beading factory. While grinding a large knife with a large heavy iron handle attached, it was caught by a pulley and returning struck Charlie in the breast knocking him down and stunning hiiu considerably.— Ladoga Leader.

Jim Laynion, Anderson, who formerly lived here, went hunting last Wednesday. He succeeded in raising one bird and fired, but instead of hitting the quail he shot the man whom he did not see. Several shot entered the man's hand. Laymon picked them out with his knife.

The sum of $2,000 was secured from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for the killing of joana Henry Winters, of this ci'y, about six weeks ago. The money was secured through Attorney Wm. Brush and has been paid to the mother of Winters, a widow, residing on west Wabash avenue.

The citizens of Marion, Indiana, are offering strong inducements to the Pennsylvania company to remove their shops from ^ogansport to Marion. They have agreed to bear the expense of moving the machinery, give the company thirty-two acres of ground, free water and free natural gas, and a cash bonus of $100000. The citizens of Logansport are said to be somewhat disturbed over the matter.

The individual who immediately after the regular democratic county convention last spring announced himself as an independent candidate for county commissioner and has been electioneering in favor of himself since then, is "in the soup', so far as votes are concerned, so his name will not appear on the ticket ar.d he has no possible way of getting it on. The new election law makes it up hill work for independent candidates.

Lawyers' Fees in Pettit Trial.

Concerning the fees paid attorney in the Pettit trial now under way at the court house the Lafayette Times says: The Pettit murder trial will make a heavy draft on the tax-payers of Tippecanoe county. To say nothing of the ordinary court expenses the attorney's fees will amount to a very considerable sum. Col. W. C. Wilson was appointed by the court to to assist in the prosecution of Pettit and will demand a good round fee for his services. Upon the application of Pittit, stating that he bad no means to make his defense, the judge assigned as his counsel, Judge Davidson, of Crawfordsville Col. DeHart and Kumler & Gaylord of this city. The court refused io appoint Mr. T. A. Staurt, stating that he thought four lawyers quite enough to conduct Pettit's defense. Mr. Staurt, however, remains in the case, and is one of leading counsel. His fee is probably provided for outside. The attorneys assigned by the court to prosecute and defend Pettit, will be paid out of the Tippecanoe county treasury, and as they all know how to charge fees, we may look for some tall figures. A member of the Lafayette bar gives me the following. Col. W. C. Wilson 1.500 Kumler & Gaylord 1,500 Col. DeHart 1,250 Judge Davidson 1,000

r"u

1—*CliQlUllO routs, widows and or children $8 to $lt! a moath. Under Act June 27, IB30, all soldiers and sailors are entitled for any disability, whether contracted in •atrice or not. All their widows, minor children and dependent, parents whether able to perform manual lnhor or not. Writo at once to -6HAPIN l'.KOWN. Att'y-at-law, 323. 4Y, St, N. W., Washington. \). C. No fee unless claim is allowed. 13 yearn' experionoe.

WANTED

OF PEACE!

—A RICHHARVEST ^rerybodr wants thU K.'autifut Life of Jesi».' BT UH* 2sabkl(a M. At.PKN (PiMivJ. f»00 rojat octavo page* 300 «aperb illuitrauons. rirhi/-colored lithographs, tinted photoCravuret, exquisite engravings, rcprcsentloj? the best worki or ancient and modern masters a matchless Album of BMfed Art. T&e author the acknowledged peer of all writers on this noble theme. She is safe, graphic, attractive pu vpeot 15year*in painsukiog preparation for Jog work. KNOOKJIIP nr CFTAIRRAUQT/aw, CHRUTUKthiscroyn*

EHDIAWR,

AND HviauV'Sciioof, WOUKIKI. Introductions by JUsboD H. ViDeeat *nd Iter, Dr. J. K. (Jlark ("Father Kodeavor").

Bp WMert/iffott only. Jtxrtniivt territory. Protptctus noio ready. Send *1.0) for tmtttt. Name obolce of territory. WSIS/ ON SEEING "MINCE Of PEACES" Accept no otter., Write quick. Address

THE JONES BIIOS. PUBLISHING CO. fti LOXUWOB'L'H

NT.,

Cincinnati, o.-

Allowances will also be made to Prosecutor Haywood and the prosecutor of Montgomery eounty, so that all told, the lawerizing in the case will coat the tax payers of the county, between $7,000 and $8,000. These figures may look high to the average tax-payer, but the lawyers will hare no trouble in proving that their services are worth all they may claim. Murder trials come high aud the dear people have to pay the bills. 4/

James Keith, of Caldwell, Tex., has a beard seven Icet loDg.

^.i .,1|[rv ^CT-n=aaa^l,M r,%,

IKE CliA \"PORDSViILIC WEEKLY REVIEW.

Publio Speaking.

Hon. M. D. Manson aud Enquire Qunnel at Elmdale, Friday, Oct, 24. James Wright and June Wcst-at New Richmond, Tuesday, Oct. 28.

M. E, Clodfelter and R**ad Hanna, Alamo, Saturday, Oet, 26. Jamet Wright and Jerr* West, Waveland, Friday, Oct. 31.

Charles Johnston and Michael Foley, Brownsvalley, Tuesday, Oct 28. Charles Johnston and James Hanna, Whitesville, Friday, Oct. 24.

W. P. Brltton and Michael Foley, Mace, Monday, Oct. 27. M. E. Clodfelter and Read Hanna, Beekville, Friday, Oct. 81.

Col. John Lee, Shannondale, Tnesday, Oct. 28. W. H. Johnston and Michael Foley, Stump's School hoase, Friday, Oct. 24.

John R. Courtney and Esqaire Bunnel, Ball's school bonse, Friday, Oct. 24, Col. John Lee, Bowers, Saturday, Oct. 25.

J. M. Seller. Linden, Saturday, Oct. 25. Chas. Johnston and Michael Foley, Linden Friday, Oct. 31.

All of the above speakings will our at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Let every perc.su, regardless of politics, turn out and hear the truth discussed

Hemes For the Orphams.

Homes for the orphan ohildren, brought here from Boston, have been provided among the following persons: James S. Kelley, a girl Wm. Armstrong, a boy Asa M. Pickerel, a girl Haivey Lewis, a boy John A. Dodd, a boy R. H. Epperson, New Market, a boy Aaron Nutt, a boy L. M. Irwin, M. D., Lafayette, a girl Wm. Kramer, a boy J. L. Charni, a girl Peter Eshelman, a boy James Birch, a girl Wm. B. Nash, a boy Mark G. Beckner, a girl \V. W. Ewing, a boy J. W. Ramsey, a boy James Israel, a boy Jerome Marts, a boy.

A Vandalia Engineer's Trial For MurderRobert Watson, the Vandalia engineer, who has been in jail at Terre Haate since his arrest a few days ago for the murder of Wm. C. Davidson, the Vandalia fireman, growing out of the supposed criminal intimacy of Wateqn with Davidson's wife, has filed a petition before Judge Mack in the circuit court, alleging that he cannot obtain a fair trial there. A subscription was started among tho railroad employes of Terre Haute for the purpose of employing Ex-Congressman John E. Lamb to prosecute Watson. Judge Mack sent the case to Parke couuty,

msMr

•k^Pnblic Sale.

W. T. Qarr will sell Wednesday, Oct. 28, at public sale, six miles north of Crawfordsville, on Concord extension gravel road, horses, milch cows, hogs, wagon, plow and household goods,

Oar Little Child.

Our little girl, Jessie, had scrofula for six years. We tried the best physieians of New Pork and Philadelphia also Hot Springs, Ark., without avail. Swift's Specific fSSS) cured here. D. B. WAGNEH, Water Valley, Miss.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Medical graduation for ministers, druggists, citymissionaries and ear nest students of both sexes 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, iDdianapolis.

Elwood figures up that it has more business interests than any other place of equal Bize in the state.

The l'ulpit and The Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shroui, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's new discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's new discovery and am sound and well, gaining 36 lbs. in weight.

Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, am confident Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Nye & Co's, drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.

The Evansville banks will follow the example of Indianapolis and establish a clearing

house-

Hog cholera is destroying fine droves of swine In the vicinity of Dover.

Buy your millinery goods of Edna Nicholson.

Wm. Duncle, of Muscotah, Kan., has sold his apple crop of forty acres to a New York mai for $6,000, This is more than he could have got for the land last spring.

One of the political factions in Grant county is known as the "button-wood gang."

London Truth denies that Mr. Balfour is either a knave or a fool, but contends that he Is simply an ignoramus. This is drawing a pretty fine distin ction.

Many improvements have been made in the panorama of Niagara, so long exhibited in London, and now an artificial "roar" of the falls has been added to the effeet,

There has not been for along time so maDy vacant farms as there are now in England.

Boston's newspaper men have a rifle association of their own, and on October 16 they will compete for prizes worth $150.

The white waistcoat for evening dress may be said to be on its last legs,

Smithfield, Va,, did a business of more thau $500,000 in peanuts last year.

lllntu that are Better than CoM If you have bad breath, sluggish bowels, pain in the small of your back, 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 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of nondont, N. Y., and oleaase your system of mpnntlei, I{ regnlates the lirer and \idne yo.

PRICES

"MILLER BROS."

STEEt PKN8"

Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. LEADING BUSINESS PENS. No. 87 Falcon

AND NOS. 75, 117, 1, ACMB. LEADING STUB PEN'S.

No.

Oarbon Stub AND NOS. 119, 102, GRANT PEN. LEADING LEDGER PENS.

No. 99

Harkham

AND Nos. 101, 505, LEADING SCHOOL PENS.

No. 28

Universitj

AND Nos. 333, 444, 16.

The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden. Conn. MANUFACTURERS OP Steel Pens. Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery-

CARTERS

ITTLE*

PILLS*

fclek Headache and relieve all thetranhlea incident to & bilious state of the system, snoh ail Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most {remarkable success has jran shown ia cudsg

fleaclache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pflla are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing thisannoyingcomplalnt, while they also correctalldisordersoftheatomach,stimulatetha Uvor and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

Acba they wonia beilmoit priceless to those who 'Suffer from this distressing complaint butfortnnately their goodnessdoes notendhere,and those who once try them "Will find these little pills valuable In BO many ways that they will not bo willUBgtodowithoutthem. But after allsick head

I Is the bane of so many livoe that here Is where I We make our great boast. Our pills cure it whllo lotherBdonot.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makoa dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not grips or purge, but by their gentle action please all wbo use them. Invialsat25cents five for $1. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. "CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.

SHALL FILL. SUMIL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

WWII MM rod Ml MILES

One of the BEST TelFREE

Oar ucJlltle* in

the woriJ. Oar recJlitle*ar» unequtled, and to Introduce oar •uperior goodi n§ will Mndrsss tooirs PEfcSON to each localitr, above. Only tho«« who wriu tout at oncecin yiak* sure of the chance. All jra hare to do in return to ifeotr cur good* te

'ginning of thU fed* irtliement •how* the anaoU tad of the trie*

The following cut give* the appearaatiof it reduced te

aboaft the fiftieth part oflti bulk. It tea crand.double its? »le« •cope,a* lane at it eat? to earrj.

All This For $1 50.

An loo cream fivezor, (ill" bust in the world.) a Keystone culinary beater and mixer (for making cake, biend. oto., wui|linp crenm. eggs, etc. and a thonsand other tilings) A 50 cent rook book.

Pain, Diehl & CO., Phila. Pa.

A cents Wanted.

JQOTICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Xstfite of Ellen Cawley,.Deeeasud Notice tt hereby. that |tho uadunigue* ka» "sen dtily qualified as administrator will rrill

aanexed

of the estate of Ellen Cawley, late of

HoatgomeryCMnty, Indian!), Detested. Said •state is »«|tp«s*(i tf l» solreat. Sept. V, 18J#. WALTKR P. JfHU.

^PR|P^|^

E1\

Notwithstanding the M- Kinley Bill we are giving better value for the money in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes thani at any time in the last decade. We are constantly studying the wants of the irade and offer a line of goods that will fully meet your wants. No oth^r house in Indiana enjoys the advantages of buying/ and manufacturing that we do. You share these advantages with us, for we retail our goods at wholesale prices. It pays to trade

AT THE.

MODEL CLOMING CO,

41 to 49 E. Wash. St., 2 to 22, S.Penn St,

INDIANAPOLIS,"

-i I )f

Our Illustrated Catalogue 'nfailsd free tb any part of the United States.

TEAMSTERS.

You work in all weather. You want an allweather'

coat. In fact, the best waterproof coat

wor'd*

No frail rubber affair that will

rip before the week is out. Rubber costs more, tod lasts but a ahcrt time. Four teamsters otft of 5ve wear the

Kish Brand waterproof clothing.

very little, and last a long time. They never get •tiocy or peel off. The buttons are wire-fastened, and never aome off. They are absolutely waterproof and wind-proof. Until you own one you will never know the comfort of a rainy day. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with the ''Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the Fish Brand Slicker delivered without extra coat. Par* tfculars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

PUMPS.

"When you want 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 I!uckeye. Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

PUMP s-STO RE,

126 SO I "I'll OKEEN ST.

Drawings, Specifications, Applications

hrilo-Henyp, T« Bft

life1

I'M EYEK

Made By

W. F. SHAKP,

Onico over Jako Jool's Opp. Court Tlouee

GENUINE HUNGARIAN DICINAL

[Sweet and I)ty.]

We will alto inowyou honrou

can make from loStO dijr st least, from the etsrt.with. oat Mperienw. Bitter write «t once. Wepijr 11 exprtee ch«r|rei. AddMM.H.IIAI.LETT* CO.. B« B80, FOKTLARD, UllHK

Direct from the Grower

ERN. STEIN,:

MEN WANTED

To sell our guaranteed Nursery Stoek. Sai ary, and Expenses paid weekly. Write for terms stating age. CHASK HROTHKRS Kl'liS KRYMES,

Uo Chester, N. V.

The Cireeii Street

MERCHANT TAILOR

Near the Post Office \^B

oleiiaa n|.

Fine work at Reasonable prices. A trial solicited.,

GKATEI'-UI-COMFORTING

ME.

ines

TMwtmS

kuy. Ilun

I'JKN STEIN'S TOKAY WINKS havo a wide European reputation as fine, agreeable wl nos of delightful lioquet ripo and rich color, and as appotlsinc and strengthing tonics. Thoy are peculiarly suitable for lunch ton wines, for ladies, and for medicinal use.

Sub-Agent Wanted.

Write for sample case containing one doaen full pint bottles, selected af four different grades of their Tokay wines atSM Hie •act'. Sra. Stein, Old Cotton Jtxsfenaga BaMdlag, Room 3. *«w Yerlt.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST,

"bv a tnoroiiRh knowlodge of the niiturul lrnrn which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bv a c,-ireful application of tho flno properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfast tables with a delicatclv flavored beverage which maY save us manY heavy doctors' bills. It is bY tho Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution maY be gradually built up until strong enough, te resist everY tendency to disease, llunilrods of subtle maladies tiro floating uround us readr to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo maY escape many a fatal shaft liY kooping curjrOlveB well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.—Civil Service Gazette. Made siinplY with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: .TAMES El'PS & CO.,

Homoeopathic Cliemist, London, Eng.

O N N E W [$*5 Solid I Gold WatcbL

Worth ttlOtf.OO. tux$*' atch In the world, i'trfrct timekeeper. Warranted brtvy,

MUD OOLl-buntlLfj Clltl. a of locality can Mcur« ur la etieiii

'equal value. ONI: PERSON in acn 1

free* together with our larpn n)u«bl«liMofIlMifiehei Theae aamplcs, ai \v

th?watcSjnre free. All the iVork

tne watcn« ara IRCT« AM «I»V MUISJUM

need do ia to show what we send you to thote who call— your friend* and neighbor* and thoae about yra—that always reiult* in valuable trade forua. which holds for yean when oncnatarttd. and thua we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, ctc. After you know nil, if you would liko to go to work for u«. you rati cam from $20 to 960 per w^ek «nd ujmsrd*. AdilrtM, fltlmon Co.* Box 818, Portland, Maine.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of a physician who has had a lifo long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success .by over 10,000 ladus. Pleasant, -«afe, effectual. Ladies ask your drug:ist for Pennyroyal wafers and

Ice no substitute, or Inclose jlostr for sealed particulars. Sold by drujrgi3ts, $1 per box. Address

THEEUEEKA.CHEMXCAlj CO., DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALte BY LkW K1S1ILK.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THB EDiTon:—Please inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanenUy cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any ot your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Bespcctiully,' ,. *£T. A. 8LOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.

3 WANTED.

Agents to canvass for the sale of r/ijr Homogrown Nursery stock. Most Liber:/il Terms. Unequaled facilities. One of tho larfcest, oldest established and best known liurwTries In tho country. Address W. T. SMlTjlI, Geneva Nursery, established in 1810. Genfova, N. Y.

Dr. F. M. ABBETtT

Twenty-live years continuous pr ictlce in this city and tho must successful in hi specialties, embracing nil forms of chronic dlsi lases of skin and blood. Every vostlfio of diseaf* of privatf nature eradicated without the use ofmurcuryA positive cure of nervous disen sos of youn^ men guaranteed who in youth wire victims of imprudence, causing woaknoss body and mind. Treatment by correspondence where It is not convenient to visit me. and invited.

Consultation free

No. 83 Virginia Ave.

IndiannijolK Ind.