Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 6

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If You Have

CONSUMPTION IC0U8H OR COLD

BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh Or «ny Di**"** tcftrr* the Throat and Jyayg

Injlotttedf Xoofc of 8t#mifth or Jfarve 'jfMWi you cflA bf and

SCOTTS EMULSION

PURE COD LIVER OIL with Hypophosphltes.

PALATABLE AS MILK.

Aik for Scotft Emulrion, and It* no tybmaHoit or moUcitation induce y»a meeept a MtibMtitute.

Sold by att Druggists.

SCOTT

BOWNE,Chemists,

O SYRUP.

HAT IS IT?

Tereons outside of the profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion? We answer.an Emulsion Is a combination of t'.'.o or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that oooil is held In permanent suspension. Se.veral or ihe much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the marSu't are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil In their orlglial form. The Emulslom made by Jf'iwv. J. A. Mar/ce 6 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 Malt, and one-third part Compound byrup of Hypcposphltes 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 12S revolutions per mloute, which breaks every globule of the oil, and combines It with the other ingredients in such a thorough manner that no sepatatlon will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no email for the relief and oureoi Coughs,Colds, ijcrofula, JDyspepsla and General Debility.

For sale by all druggists.

FOR MEN ONLY!

iForXOSTorFAHJDKJ ZL&NHOODi (Gaaend and HEBVOUS DEBILITY {Weakness of Body andflfind, Effect* !of Errors or Excesses in Old or

VIGOR*??

STRENGTH

Settlers on^froe Government lands along tho Groat Northern railway line in Northern Dakota and Montana get lowrates and flno mrrkets for products.

nmJWTVP

nUniinU

GOLD.

Tho regions tributary to Great Northern Railway Lino Montana, produce all the precious and bases metals. New towns and railways aro boing built.

V"-

COAL.

Go to tho Great Reservation of Montana and got a good free homestoad. I.ow rates and free Free Sleepers on the 1 Great Northern Railway Lino. Go now.

HERBS, MINES.

GREAT FALLS.

MILK RIVER.

Theso have made Montana the richest State per capita in I Union. Plenty of room for I miners and ftock raisers. Now I is the time.

Along tho Great Northern Railway in Montana are tree ranches and pasturage, mines of precious metals, Iron and coal, and new cities and towns. Now is your chance.

YOUNG

Surrounded by a flno agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals iron ahd ooal, possessing a water power unequaled in America, it is Montana's I industral center.

Tho Valleys of Med, Mooso, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great northern Railway Lino. Half rate excursions Kept. 9. S3 and Oct. 14.1890. Write F. I. WHITNET, St. Tanl, Minn.

LOCAL NEWS.

I. N. VaiiBickle came in from Joplin', Mo. to vote. Charley Spillman came down from Chicago to vote.

H.Y.

DR SELLERS

Jacob Snyder, (if Wn gale, was in the city Monday. It required four liniliffs to escort the jury to

G. I L.

ortoinriQ for soldiers, sailors, pnCUQ1UU9 rents, widows and minor children $8 to $!•,' a nioatli. Under Act June 27,18'J0, all soldiers and sailors ^.re en titled for any disability, whetlior contracted ii: service or not. All their widows, minor chit dfron and dependent parents whether able to perform manual labor.or not. Write at once to «IUP1N BKOWN, Att'y-at-law. 333, 4H St, N W., Washington, 1). C. No fee unless claim 1 allowed. 13 years' experience.

IHEPRINCE

Will Hart man, of Washington, 1). C., came home to vote. Wallie Spparks, of Deliver, Col., was in the city this week.

The PetUt jury attended services at Ce»ter eburch last Sunday. -v Mike Zellers has closed the New Place Baloon for a $200 debt.

The Beu Hur entertainment drew (air houses in the attendance of people. Thore were quite a nntnlier of tough tights on the street Saturday night.

Young.

Babul, 5oM« HANHOOI) fbily Restored. How to enlarra aad fitrattbn WUI, VSDKVKLOFED ORUANSA PABTS OF KODT. Absolutely nnWIln# KOBE TREATJ1KNT—HeneDI* la day. Men testify from tOStcles and Forrlfn (onutriH. Wrlta then. OtMrlnUte Book, explanation end proflfr nailed O-raled]ifrjj. Addms ERIE MEDICAL, CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Home seekers will find the last of the public domain of agricultural and grazing value along tho great Northern aallway in North Dakota and Montana.

FREE LANDS

vmnr MOOor more along the Great PI Jj

Northern Kail way line. Business chances. Writo F. I.

rnnWM

Whitney, St. Paul, Minn., for

111 U11 1

Books, Maps, Ac. Writo how.

LOW RATES

1 •''nest resorts in America

1 along the Groat Northern railI way line iu Minnesota, Dako-

riOnrKTP

ws ,ini

1 iOllIrUJi

Montana. Best cli-

1 mate for health seekers.

ontana produces tho flnost orses and cattle. Free range yet InfMouse, Milk and Sun River Velleys and .Sweet Grass Hills.

1 HORSES, CATTLE.

HI? AT Til 1 Motana. Fret? Lands, nMillll.

1 New Towus. New Railways,

Ttrp IT IT1TT I Now Mtnes, Low Rates. I.argTf Itn II 111. 1 est area of good vacant land.

Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and I Bun River Valleys, Montana, reached only by the Great I Northers Rallwas Line, Tho I Stock Raisers' paradi4o.

SHEEP, HOGS.

Dr. F. T. Montague lias removed from Itidi anapoliB to Des Moines, Iowa. The proprietor of the New Place Faloon has left the city and goue to Chicago.

Mort Keegan was down from Chicago this week to vote and visit home folks. The Pettit trial, it is believed, will last at least, until the 20th of this month.

AGENTS WANTED

OF PEACE!"

—A RICH— HARVEST

are

Frank Heaton andEd Wilhite came all the way from Washington, D. C., to vote.

The new fire alarm system, it is thought, will be in working order by December 1st. Tadle Ring has been bound over to court in the sum of $200 for his recent cussedness.

Dick Btlljwas down from Chicago this week. He is a clerk in a clothing store in that city.

The men hants report a better trade last Saturday than any day in the past two years.

Judge Snyder very seisihly limited the number of medical expert witnesses to six on each side.

The eleetionlrsturns were read by Ben Hur before the curtain at Music Hall Tuesday night.

The Pettit jury all went home to vote on Tuesday each man being oecompanied by a bailiff.

Several young men in tho vicinity of Waynetown, accused of a very bad deed, have flown for new fields.

Hon. Joseph E. McDonald occupied a seat on the Judge's bench at the Pettit trial last Saturday morning.

The iron frame work for the roef of the Tandes building in the college campus is being placed in position.

Ananias Rooaebroom, John Johnston and Thos. Britton, Crawfordsville, have all bee* granted pensions lately.

Chas. Emerson, the directory man, was called to his home in Muncie Monday by the sudden death of his father,

Mr. Amos Thompson, one of the old settlers •f the county, is very sick at his home five miles north-west of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. C-. N. Harding were in Covington over Sunday at the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. C, M. McCabe, who is dangerously ill.

A very tough female character was run in by the police Saturday night, but was released Monday morning on a promise to leave the city.

There was little excitement at the elections this week, in fact the quietness attending them was noticed by many people and commented upon.

Over $12,000 were taken in at the county treasurer's office on Saturday for taxes—the second largest day's business ever known in the office.

Welden Clements editor of the Mitchell Review, which was burned some time ago has skipped with $ 100 raised for him for another outfit.

L. M. Clark has been "iloing"Connersville. He claimed he was a mason and an engineer. The masons investigated his record Clark has skipped.

Gen. M. D. Manson has been appointed by the state officers a member of the soldiers' and tailors monument commission, vice Voyles resigned.

On the 20th of November the polls of the M. E. church will be open to decide the question of ladies attending the general conference as delegates.

Joseph Cates has sold his interest in tho second band store of Thompson Cates in this city, and has purchased a similar business in Lebanon.

A Mrs. Pat ton, a harmless lunatic, created quite a sensation at the depot Monday evening. She was enronte to the asylum by herself.— Darlington Echo.

Frank Winegardner, once a resident of Waynetown, has secured a verdict of $10,000 against the Columbus & Hoeking Valley R. R. for damages recently received

Abetter day for an election could not possibly have occurred than on Tuesday, and consequence there was a tolerably full vote polled at most of the preaincts.

Mr. Joh Robb, Joplin, Mo., is here this week. Mr. R. is one of the few of the Craw sord6ville colony at that place, that has received financial benefit from going tbere.

Jim.

Mff or Jesus.

A,LI"""

COO royal octavo page*

"{"fk Illustrations,

rlchlJ

«lorca lithographs, tinted pLoto.

gra»ure», "quiiHc enwavlofi. representing the bent work, a "i1?0 *nJ "f"0 ro.Her.j a matcWcM Album of T',1C

uttl0r

Acknowledged peer of all

writer, on this noble tfieiue, She is safe, graphic, atlractiv haa .pent 15 year, in painatakiog preparation for this crow.. ing worK. H»D0K««. .v CiiAUTAuqirAx, CIIIWTIANE*D»IVO», anj Miiyon-f-c'iooL OKKSWI. Introductions br Bishop

,n(11,£tr-

Pr-.J-

K- Cl«k

("Father En'dearor").

Jlf, tubicriptiMotily. fzcltutvi territory. Prorpectm nom ready. Send (1.00 for outflt. Name choice of tcrritoir. INSIST OH SCEINQ "PRINCE OF PEACE! .Accept other. Write quick. Addreis

THE JONES BROS. PUBLISHING CO.

SI LONGWOBTII NT., Cincinnati.O.

The Bpeech of Hon. J, E. McDonald at Music Hall last Saturday was the ablest ever delivered in th# county. Tha crowd was very large and orderly and every word of the old statesman was listened to attentively.

President Breyfogle says that the Monon read during the past year has purchased 6,000 tons of new rail and put the same In place bought 500 new cars, fifteen engines and 500, 000 new ties, and had put in the bed 10,000 car-loads of ballast.

The large and commodious residence of John Clawson, residing a mile or so east of Newtown, was consumed together with nearly all ita contents by fire on Saturday night last. The dwelling was valued at $5,200 with an'insurance of $600 on it.—Waynetown Hornet.

Both of the men, WorkliofT and Scott, shot at Lafayette on Monday by Bennett bare died. Workhoff had been a fireman on the Monon. It it so be hoped that Tippecanoe eounty will send none of her criminals down here again on change of venue. We hare bad enough for a long time to come. 1

•m

THE CRAWFJRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Tom Maxedon arrived home from Nebraska this week. N. S. Josliti, who resides at this time at Clyde, Ohio, was in town this week.

Sam Irwin is at the nSanitarium of Dr. Fletcher, Indianapolis, undergoing treatment or the lungs.

Anew picture gallery is soon to be opened

the polls. Pater Sniiu'rville came home from Joplin, Mo„ to vote.

some rooms over Cnnt Ingham's store by a gentleman from Lafayette. Dr. Rankin and Miss Laura Mahorney were married on Thursday eveuing at the residence of the bride's parents on south Washington

street. A photograph war has broken out in this city among the proprietors of the galleries. One photographer advertises a di-zen cabinet pictures for $1. The question is if they can make money in photographs at $1 per dozen what were their profits a year or two ago when they charged $5 for the same number of pictures?

Every republican that had lived at Crawfordsville within the past four years and removed to some other locality was appealed to to come home and vote. A dozen or more came down from Chicago, their expenses being paid both ways, and some from localities west of the Mississippi came back to Crawfordsville to vote. The expense to the party must have been enormous, bnt the manufacturers who

benefitted by the McKinley bill, can well afford to pay assessments against thein for that purpose.

When

1 first came to the Wabash, Henry S.

Lane, of Crawfordsville, and John Pettit, of this city, were among the leading lawyers in Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties. I knew them quite well. They were not able lawyers they were politicians-oue Whig and the other a democrat, and they both made their mark in the state legislature and in both houses of congress. I once heard this story told of the two men. They were on opposite sides in a case before justice of the peace, in Montgomery county, near the Tippecanoe line. The squire was a Whig and a great admirer ef Lane. Every time Pettit would object to any question propounded to the witness by Lane, the squire would use the stereotype expression, "If the court understands herself, and she thinks she do, she decides this 'pint' with Squire Lane." This was repeated so often that Pettit finally became enraged, and knowing that his case was a hopeless one in that court jumped to his feet, and looking the squire in the face, bellowed out: "Well, if I understand myself, and I think I do, the court can go to hades," or words to that effect. Pettit at once left the court, and Lane's client got the verdict,—Lafayette Times.

In Memoriam.

At a call meeting of the Orphans' Home Board, the following tribute of respect to the memory of Mrs. Irwin was accepted, and ordered printed:

Our hearts were saddened by the sudden death of Julia Wilson Irwin, who lived here fifty-one years in this city. Very early in life, she united with the M. E. church, later on transferred her membership to the Episcopal church where she was an earnest worker and a devout worshiper. Her distinguishing characteristic was shown in her warm ^sympathy with suffering children, she being one the first persons to aid in establishing the present "Home" for Orphans this county, and through all her remaining years was untiring in her zeal and energy in their behalf.

While the Board deeply sympathize with the bereaved family in their great sorrow, they feel the irreparable loss of oie of their most active and valued members, whose vacant place in their couucils cannot be easily filled Her benefactions were not confined to auy sect or people. Every tale of woe touched her tender heart and she faithfully ministered to the needy, the helpless and the distressed. She was a Christian in charity, in faith, in hope. She has entered into rest and received the reward reserved for those who have served Cod's creatures best.

Better a death when work Is done Than earth's most favored birth: Better a child in God's great house

Thau the King of all the earth." Her cheerful, effectionate nature made light in a new home now desolate. A devoted wife to the kindest of husbands, a loving mother, good sister, and true friend, her many virtues will be a precious memory in the hearts of all who knew and loved her.

No. 87 Falcon

Since she wont li»nie—

The long, long days have crept away like years The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and fears. And tho long nights hare rained iu teais.

Sincu she went home."

Murder at LaFayette

In a street fight at Lafayette on Monday last George Bennett used his revolver, wounding John Workhoff in the side Bfter emptying his revolver. Then filling it up again he assailed W. H. Scott and shot him through the side causing the death of Scott in a very few minutes. There was bad blood between Bennett and Workhoff. Scott interfered and met his death. Bennett aho had a spite at Scott.

There is no more fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood. It involves every organ and function of the body, and if not in mediately corrected by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, sooner or later leads to fatal results. Be warned in time.

Fred Beckham, Michigan City, was killed by a switch engine. He was crushed to pieces.

The combination ot ingredients found in Ayer's pills render them tonic and curative as well as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit, a3 they restore the natural action of the bowels without debilitating.

Swellings in the neck and all other foims of scrofula, salt rheum, etc., are enred by Hood Sarsaparilla.

The "Public Re cord' on earth. Insist on other.

is.the best 5 cent cigar having it anu take no

John Rogers, Greencastle, pulled a revolver and shot himself iu the head. No cause

'''it Hints that are ISettcr than Cold If you have tr«u breath, sluggish bowels, pain in the small of your hack, nervousness or giddiuess, yonr vital organs are sadly out of condition. A mere "dose of physic" will not help yon. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., and cleanse your system of _.tn pur ities. It regulates the liver and Mdnejs.

STEEL PENS

"MILLER BROS."

Are AMERICAN, and the BEST

LEADING BUSINESS PENS.

AMD Nos. 75, 117, 1, ACME. LEADING STUB PENS.

No. 4

Carton Stub AND Nos. 119, 102, GRANT PEN. LEADING LEDGER PENS.

No. 99

Markham

AND NOS. 101, 505, 030. LEADING SCHOOL PENS.

AND NOS. 333, 444, 16.

The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden, Conn. MAN UK ACTURKRS OF Steel Pens, Ink Erasers and PneVet Cutlery

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE.

Bick Headache and relieve all tho troubles Inddent to a bilious state of the system, suoh_ aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success haa bfipn shown la curing

BoaSache, yet Carter's LitUe Liver Pins aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also cerreckaUdlsordorsoftheatomach^UmulatethQ liver and regulate the bowels. Even ii they only

HEAD

[Acbethey would be almoatpricelessto those who Buffer from this distressing complaint: but ortunately their goodness does notend here,and thoso who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo wilding to do without them. But after all sick head

ACHE

fas the bane of so many lives that here fa •whew I wemake our great boast. OnrpUla cure it while {Others do not.

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 gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action please all who osethem. In vials at 25 cents live for 11. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALLPIL!, SUMIDDSE. SMIL PRICE

•nuts cows

One «f the BE8T TeltUc°wSrlifoar ficTliTiM uneqnaled, and to introduce out superior goods undntE« to OS P. I'ERSO.tw»wil!

as above. Only those who writa to us at once can »iak« sure the chance. All robtve to do return Is tc tbow our goods those who MB-roor .neighb and tbo»e arotrod you. The b*. rtnninff of tbU ft* vtUemtn* •howi tb« of th« tflr-

Tbt following cut givei the *ppei

98 Ida d«r from thrturt,with.

ou™erperleneT.^erter^w-iteat oneAddress. II. 11ALLET1 CO.,

All This

fM*

l»,-'if»,r

and mixer yfor mak

ing cake, breit'l. \vijlp:»iiic cream, ejigs, etc. and thonsand oihe. thinc-) A no cent cook hook.

Pain, Diehl & CO., Phila. Pa. ApMitWanted.

OTiCK OK APPOINTMENT.

Kstute ol Ellen Cawlcy, Tlece.i.-e I. Notteu is hereby, that the uinloisigned has been dulv qualified as administrator with will annexed of the estnto of Ellen Cawley, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, Deceued. Said estate is supposed to be yolvwit. Dated Sept. U. IBM). WALTKR D. JN'KS.

Model

PRICES LOWER THAN EYER

Notwithstanding the McKinley Bill we are giving better value for the money in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes than at any time in the last, "decade We are constantly studying the wants of the Trade and offer a In of goods that will lully meet your wants. No other house in Indiana enjoys the advantages of buying and manufacturing that Ave d.' You share these advantages with us, for we retail our goods at wholesale prices. It pays to trade it.

®AT THE.

MODEL CLOTHING CO.,

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

INDIANAPOLIS.

Our Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to riny part of the United States.

You work in all weather. You want an "allweather" coat. In fact, the best waterproof coat In the world. No frail rubber affair that will tip before the week is out. Rubber costs more, and lasts but a ihort time. Four teamsters out of 5ve wear the Fish Brand" waterproof clothing. They are the only teamsters' waterproof coats that are light, strong, durable, and cheap. They cost very little, and last along time. Tney sever get •ticky or peel of?. The buttons are wire-fastened, and never oome off. Thejr 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 accept any inferior cc.v. when you can have the Kish Brand Slicker" uuivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free.

A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

PUMHS.

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 i'or you and guarantee it to work whether it is stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or

Buckeye Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

IT Ml' STORE,

320 SOUTH GHEEN ST.

Drawings, Specifications, Applications

each locality,

GENUINE HUNGARIAN ME. DICINAL

IoVnfines

[Sweet and Dry.] •Jifi

set

Direct from tho Grower, :s:

ERN. STEIN,

Erdo-I}enye, Tokay, Hon gary.

$1.50.

An lev iicniti fr-'ezcr. (the best iu the world.) ti K»yr.tnne culinary

•fkis,

ERN STEIN'S TOKAY WINKS have a wide Kuropean rop-? utation as fine, agreeable wines of delightful boquet ripo and rich color, and as appetising and strengthlug tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for lunch eon wiues, for ladies, and for medicinal UBO.

Sub-Agent Wanted

te for sample case containing one aozeji int bottles, selected of four different grades ir Tokay wines at the caso. Eru. Stoin, otton Exchange Building, Koom.*,IJey

"rSiiS vrf'* "*wt

MEN WANTED

To soil onr guaranteed Nurwry Stock. SolJ nry, unit Exp eueos paid weekly. Write for terms stating ago. CMA.SK BROTHKRS Nl'ItSKRYMKN,

Rochester, N. x.

The Public Record cigar, B»ld by Kelly aimer, of Danville, is the finest five cent cigar ever introduced in Crawfordsville. The brand is uimle in five different shapes and sizes, and to a couneseur, it will be sure to strike the right spot. It is a genuine Havana filler, al made by hand and contains no poisonond drugs. It is 'on sale at the following stands:

A. V. Biuford, Moffett, Morgan A Co., J. Duckworth, Truitt A Scott, J. S. Hearn and Smith & Morgan. _.tiive it a trial.and jou wik have no other.

GKATUJCKI-COMFOKTING.

EPPS'S C00A.

15 KA FAST.

"BY a thorough knowledge of the natural lawt which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bv a ••ureful application of tfeo One properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp* has provided our breakfast tables with a dotlcatelY llavored beverago which inaY savo tin innnY heavy doctors' bills. It is by tho Judleioti# use of such articles or diet that a eonstitutiom inaY be gradually built up until strong enough te resist every tendcncY to disease. Hundreds of subtlo maladies are Homing around us rendY to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo inaY escape nianY a fatal shaft bY keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv in half pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES El'PS & CO.,

Homtropnthic Chemist, London, Eng.

N I Sol 1st I

CioltlWatcbl Worth SI OO.OO. ».»• tn. watch in tiie world. IVII.'LI timekeeper. Warranted bcuvy, ,SOUD OOLD hunting cases.

Both ladies'and gent's hires, with works ana caae. of 'equal value. ONE rtRSON in cn locality can secure one 'free, together with our larpr valuable linoorll*u»chvll "Samples. These samples, a. well watch, an free. All the .vliU

nefd do la to show what we send you to those who call-your friends and neighbor*and tboae about you—thatalweys results in valuable trade for u», which holds for years when oncestartpd and thus we are repaid. We pay all «|*cas. ftc.^Af'c you know all. if you would like to go to work for as. vou r.n ism from 820 to 800 Ml week sod upward..- Add.^.. Stinaon «fe Co.. Bo* 818. Portland. Moinis

PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription

of ft

THE EUREKA

Made By

W. F. SHARP,

"otlico over Jake Joel's Opp. Court House

physician who

has had a life long experience In treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect sucoe6s by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual.

Ladles

ask your drug

gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose Ppst•age for sealed particulars. Sold by an druggists, $1 per box. Address

CHEMICAL

CO., DETROIT, MICH

FOK SALE

BY LEW

FIS11KK.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR:—Please Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any of

your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. 8LOCUM, M. C., 181 PearlSt., N. Y.,

WANTED.

Agonta to canvass for tlie sale of our IlomoBrown Nursery utock. MotU Liberal Terms. Unequaled facilities. One of tho largest, oldest established and best known nurseries in the country. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established In 1840. Geneva, N.

Dr. F. M. ABBETT

Twenty-five years continuous practico in this city and the most Fui-'oensful in his specialties, embracing all forms of chronic diseases of skin and blood. ICvery vestige of disease of private nature eradicated without tho use of murcury. A positive cure of nervous diseases of youag men guaranteed who in youth were victims 01 imprudence, causing weakness of body and mind. Treatment by correspondence whefreo is not convenient to visit me. Consultation and invited.

Ko. i!3 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Ft. Wayne continues to patronize souther lotteries to the extent of ninny thousand dol la a uioii'li.^^wSapV