Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 12

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Christmas Pictures

One Dollar Per Dozen.

A. D. Willis.

South i:f Court

"Worn alee th I.itrgest family groups i* the e.tv. Kv -ivthing guaran iced first class.

CALL.

TMs^aM^lH l^'-T^ere you8awJt»aodwndc

Btiunps* or po»i

S.%!rBElfiE.?3^ Toledo. O., you •will ro«: cclve tbcWooklyBee^ mall, postage pald,W, January 1st, 1892. ThB. has 81 ante pages. Scolmnnseaca.makiiie one and one QuarteT

Kitles of reading each yenT. It Is one of the best general Weefclli In thnUnlledStates hi all the News, great St rlo«. Household, Farm Childress Hour, P« ties, Biddies, Rev. Tal- ... mage's Sermons, Market Reports, Praetfcal Po tlc^andFriedon.CTeaii in every deparlm«nt.GrRria

leS^r Tho WBBKXY BEE. Toledo. O.

i~ HEST POROUS PLAS'I !N TUB WOULD. c:ro Tihonmatjsm. Kidnev Pain?.? e, Pleurisy anil all lamriiKt ri by exposure or ovcr-exeriir.r.

Relief from

'v.,-

Pii'.''iB!ivon

having Qroevenor'e

•1 r.f.i.-.'Af-SIt PLASTER *r p'efuru if ct bfll on thei •I i: r.'n:h, for llicieisno plaster,! '.••••u'lit, or lotion that has' c1 cii::iyle*e mastery over

/,LL ACHES AHD PAIHS.

11 ros\ cnor'ft Bell-Cap-*lc Plafitcw —j Vegewhle and Harmless. Ke.K-n .• -u... and never fail to care. -AM:. QT11CK. AND SURE. or mailed on receipt "f a^.l •s (i VESOBi BICHARL'S,

Boston. Mass.

PWFor LOST or FAILIUO BUHHOODi flQener&l aadNEKVOUS DEBILITY {Weakness of Body andMind, Effects Liiof Errors or ExcesaeB in Older Young.

"KSitJlr B.rJnmt 1I0BB TitEATBXNT—Benefit* to uta Men teallfy from 60 SUtta and Faretg-D Coontrle*. VTrlU them* DmerinUte Book* #xp!anal!onand proofa mailed (stated) fire* Addnn ERIE ftlEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. V.

Home seekers will find thftj last of the public domain of agricultural and grxzinp rnlue along the great. Northern \anilway in North ll.ilcoui anil jllODtena. uM

NEW TOWN

300 or more along the Great Northern Kail way lino. Bus-in.-ss chances. Writo F. I. Whitney. St. Paul, Minn., for I'ooks, Mai's, itc. Write how.

Settlors on^free fJoveiunient, lands along the tin-ar. Northern railway line hi Northern Dakota ami Montana g''l low. rates and flno n:t vkets for products.

LOW

RATES

nmrmiMn I Finest resorts in America nUrl 1 111

UVJ (treat Northern rail-

way line in SliuneaoM, Tako-

•njOTTTlTn I tas and Montana. Best c!i1 lUfllflU. I mate for health welters.

ontana prodmres the finest I orses and rattle. Free I range yet inJMous», Milk and Bun R'-ror Volleys and Sweet! Grass Hills.

HORSEo. CATTLE-.

In Motatia. 1'roe 1.anils. New Towvw. 'ew HniUvays, I Now i.ow l!ut» s. Largest area of good vacant land.

WEALTH.

Sweat Grass llllls. Millc and I Sun River Valleys. Montana, reached oniy by th (Jrcat I Northers Rallwas Line, The Stock Ralsors' paradile.

GOLD,

COAL.

HERBS. MINES.

HOGS.

Tho regions tributnry Great Northern Railway Lino Montana, produce all tho precious and base? mntiils. New towns and railways aro being built.

Go to the Great Reservation of Montana and get a good free homestoad. Low rates and free Free Sleepers on tho Great Northern Railway Line. Go now.

MILK RIVER.

These have mado Montana the richest 8'»ato per capita in Union. Plenty of room for miners and ftoek raisers. Now is tho time.

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

GREAT FALLS.

YOUNG MAN.

Surrounded by a fine agricultural and grazing country, olose to mines of precious metals iron ahd coal, possessing i» water power uneqnaled in America, it is Montana's industra! ccnter.

The Valleys of Ked, Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great northern Hallway Line. Half rate ex•eurelons Sopt. 9, S3 and Oct. 14,1890. Write F. I. WHIT»EY, St. Pnnl, Minn,

G. R,

rontH, widows and min.

or children $8 to $12 a month. Under Act June 27,1890, all soldiers and sailors are ontitled for any disability, whether contractod in service or not. All their widows, minor children and dependent parents whether able to perform manual labor or not. Write at once to •HAP1N BKOWN, Att'y-at-law, 323, 4« St, N. W., Washington, 1). C. No fee unless claim Is Allowed. 13 years' experience,

AGENTS WANTED

THE PRINCE

ija gv^riOF PEACE!''

Kwjbody wan!* thlt Beautiful Life of JenBi." Tiy MR*. 1SIWU.A M. ALDBN (PXiT). €00 royal octavo ptges ^uporb illastrallonp, richlj-colored HthographB. tinted pbotogravorev, cxqniiiM CDgrariegs, rfprwnUoK the boat work* «f anoeat aod modern mature a mathlc«« Album of Biicred Art. The author is th* acliDovledged peer of all writere on ibia coble theme, She Is safe, graphic, attractive liaa spent 15 rears io painttakinc yrc)»araUoo for this crownJag work. KNOOBUO BT

CHADTAOQUAN, CUKUDIAN

RMDBAVOII,

ftnd SU^DAT-SCUOOL Wouxxs. lotroducUous by Bishop ^. U. Vinoeot and Ker. Dr. J. K. Clark ("Pother Codearor"). M$ suftscripfton oniy. Hxxlutivt territory. PrtptcXu* now Tuuty. Beod fl.UO for oot&t. Xama choice of territory. IHSiST 0H SHIRO "PRINCE OF PEACE!" Accept •Iher. Write quick. Address

THE JONES BROS. PUBLISHING CO. l-ONCWOKTU ST., ClncinnMi, O.

Letter From Montana. GLASGOW, Mon Doc. 8,1890.

EDITOR HRVIKW: On the 2nd day of this month the writer amd a merchant or this place loft Glasgow to atteud court, ttaeu in sessioa at Ul*ndi»e. The train on which we went left il»8!i'»w at midnight and arri»ed at Fort Bitrfoni, N. Dak., 116 miles east of here at 5 a. in. of the 8d, and as Burforil Is only a military post and has no o'vilian resident* nor hotnl accommodations

WH spent the remainder of the nl lit at th« railroad depot. At 7 a in. w« started for the antlery whence/lhe 8W«e dcp\rl9 for QlendWe

Mondays, WedBMdays and Saturdayfl at 8 a. m. Imagine our disoppoin ment when the dler told us iliat the rivnr is fn'exin? -t that the ata»»» had crossed in the evening fore and by that time was perhaps many miles from the ferry. Not daunted, however, we never stopped for breakfast tiut birt'd a to convey us te the ferry, ahont 8 mil'« distant Trout Burford and one mile above th mctlon of the Yellow Stone with the Mis--aoiri. When we reached the ferry we saw the stnge on its way, but. solar off, that all our illooing and si-inalinij died to attract the driver's attention hut a "cow boy" who was sopplna at :he ferry a H* OU the oppostio sid« of the ruer, mouuted cajousc and soon overtook the SiH^e aud Had it reiuru after ns,

The Missouri was so full »f fluatn'if ice that th« ferryman rofiwod t» row os «.v-r, cotisid«ritiR it to be too haz.iMous, bat th« driver pr'impted by tne $13 larm wiiitsli weie in sight uudertook Ili« perilous task. He had tRiich diflBculy i'i crossing atiJ i».i I l'live a T"pe thrown lo him beforo ho could etTnct a landing. Three othors iv»siet«d us in puliiny him to shore aud Uieu six of us stopped iu the boat and started across, and as the ice oatne lloattn-r down a^.iiust,th* boat th« larijo pieces would knock it, almont fr.in under us and I felt th it th«re was no escape from capsizing but we lauded aft*r some difficulty. When we arrive! at tbo stage the "cow boy," who was t.ikinc a bund or horse* acress to Glendive, concluded to join ti', but before starting the stage driver pulled some familiar looking iiottles out from under the seat aud offered te each of the travelers, saying, "The rattlesnakes are numerous along our journey and as their bite is very poi^onoas in winter I carry this as an antidote." A'ter undergoing the necessary formality of iutniductiou in the west we proceeded on our journey for "Lone Tree," a distance of 25 miles lor dinner. FIN teen miles of Uie trail lay across the military reservation—a level tract of prairie land—after which we came into Nerthern Pacific railroad land and school land in alternate sections, lying in the Yellow Stone Valley along which we traveled the eDtire distance to Olendive \V. fotitid no seflleineuts till we reached Loae

Tree, which could be seen at a distance of 10 miles before wo reached it. The tree appeared larger at that distance than whon we reaehed it, Dinner eaten and horses fed we proceeded on our journey over the level prairie broken only by the old "huffalo wallows" and here and there a badger burrow. The next 15 utiles ride was enjoyed in viewing the larg^ herds of horses, cattle and sheep, grazing on tho prairie, the cow boy relieving the monotony by frequent chases across the prairie after a coyote or jack-rabbit and exhibiting his skill with the iasso'aud six-shooter. His band of horses which traveled i»head of us freqaentiy left the trail and he would speed his horse np to thr.ir rear and shoot a few times and they would jump, for the trail like cavalry horses. About S o'clock in the afternoon at a point wuere the valley narrowed and our route lay near the river a heni[of seven deer earae out of the timber which skirted the west bank of the Yellow S-tone. One of the heard approached near outline of travel aud the cow boy seeiag bi3 opportunity urged his fleet footed nag betweeujthe[deer and the timberthen followed au exciting chase. Tho horseman rode across the circuit which the deer atempted to make in its return to the timber, and giving his rope a swing or two in his hand, threw i? with such accuracy tlat the deer very narrowly escaped to timber. He said that ou two previous occasions he had ridden down deer and "roped" them. Scarcely had our excite iT.eut of the chase cooled down before we came in sight of Toka, our stopping place torlthc night, 20 miles distant from Lone Tree. Our ride of 25 wiles had pretty thoroughly chilled UB SO that uprm our arrival at Toka we w*re soon gathered around a cheerful tire. The hostess soon announced supper an 1 we proceeded to do justice to a supper consisting of vegetables, roast venison and prairie chicken, after which we rolled ourselves in blankets and retired to a bed on the floor where our slumbers were as sweet as ou a lied of feathers. At 2:i50 a. in- we were awakened by a loud call from the stage driver, which io my doze I ainagiued to he twenty minutes for breakfast, hut imagine my dismay when I round it to be "twenty miles for breakfast." We arose, changed horsea and after an allusion to the bottle of "antidote" jro•eeded on our journey, arriving at our poiut for breakfast just at day break. Our horses fed and breakfast eaten we started OTer the remaining twenty-five miles journey. The valley here grows wider and settlers have bnilt many "shacks" al- ng the route, most of which we found vacated—the residents fearing au out-break of the Indians had sought refuge at

Wlemdive. As we passed along the west side of the river in the broad valley, the Bad Lands, on the opposite side of the river, preseited the appearance of the ruins of au antiquated city. We arrived at Glendive at 11 SO a. m. and there had the Bame diflkulty in arossing the Yellow Stone that we did the Missouri. After crossing we weut direct to the court bouse—and, oh horrors! Court had adjourned 4bo day before. There were four cases on the docket fcr the Dec. term, criminal cases and 1 civil case, the latter of which case my ctient was plaintiff. Court convened on

Dec. 2nd and the county attorney, whose duty it is to prosecnte the criminal cases, was on a protracted spree, and in ao condition to attend to legal business, 60 there being nothing more before the court it adjourned without waiting for the return day of our writ. We could do nothing but return, so we recrossed the river the same evening, fearing if we stayed over till morning we should be nnable to crosa. We slept in the ferry bouse, just across the river, and begun our return trip next morning, and as we rolled away from oar little county seat of GOO inhabitants wo felt sorely disappointed. For the benefit of my readers I will say that Glendive is in the extreme south part of our county on the Northern Pacific railroad. Onr return trip wa the same experience ef"20 miles for breakfast" and EO OB, hut we suffered more with cold on «or

111

?f5.00,

J. R. Brash succeds master at Lapland.

THE GkavVr WEEKLY REVIEW,

return. After we bad passed the half way point we traveled vir the rout" that the stage going south ha I iMs-ied over going to Glendive tho evening before. The driver had taken too much of

"auUJ.ite" and had scattered

the letters for special deliveay all along the route, and as we gathered thein up we thought of the grandeur of the postal system of the frontier. Wheu we arrived at the ferry on our return we found the Missouri Trozen over and we crossed over on the ioe, sugrt an I all, li having frozen so teams could cross while we were gone—jttdgeof the cold ride we had.

After cold journey of four days aud au outlay of #75, with no benefits, wo returned home determined to work for innty division till W6 secure it. A. D. RBLUSON.

Special JFor the Iltiliduys

$27.30 worth given away for «!19.00. Alfred Speer, President of the Speer N. J. Wine

of Passaic. N. J., tho oldest wine grower in this couuty, aud who shipped wines to San. Francisco and Sacramento 34 years ago, before California wines wtsre known, offers an assorted case of choice old wines worth $11.20 for

or larger case containing thirty bot

tles, assorted, of twehe vnrities of wiues, worth §2ti.'iS for $10.00. This offer is only made dut inL' the holidays, and only one ciftse io a family. The sacrifice of these goods so far below cost is made to intrbduce to appreciative parties the fine character or his wines. Goods will be shipped from the store 28 College Place, New York Ciiy. upon receipt of price. Circulars giving descriptive list of wines with prices will be mailed ou reqest by postal card.

A Mr. and Mrs, Barefoot lives at Caldwell, Kan.

iiuppy Uoo-ters.

Win. Timmous, Postmasierof Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitteis has done more for me than all ether mediciues combined, for that bad feeling ar.sii.g from Kidney aud Liver troubles." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to b* the best Kiduey and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Bldctric Bitters is ju6t the thing fori man who is all run.aowu and don't ctre whether he lives or dies he found new stiengtb, good appetite and felt just like be had a new lease ou life Only 80c., a bottle, at Nye A Co., drug store.

W. James as post-

Ee«arkable ueseae-

Mra- Michael Curtian, Plainfield. 111., inakes tk) statement that she caught cold, which settied on her lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hople6S victim of consumption and that no medicine conld cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's Kew Discovery for Consumption she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited fiom first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself. Round and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Nye & Co. drug store, large bottles 50c. and $100.

Ttineford Pool, Me., has been invaded by a troop of snowy owls from the Arctic wilds. Thirty were captured last wsek and was sold in Boston fcr-about $3 each.

To Make New Blood Good for Old PeopleOld aud infirm persons ueed some mild tonic ©r gentle stimulant, especially in warm weather. The wine made in New Jersey by Mr. i.!er, called Speer's Port Wine, makes new healthy blood by reason of the iron in the soil. It is used by the most eminent physicians aud in hospitals as the bcsl tonic wine known. Speer's Glaret is also regarded as the purest.

Forty-eight inmates of the insane asylum on Blackwell's Islaufl, New York, are rehearsing a farce which they will goon produce.

Pain and dread attend the nse of most catarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as daagerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into tho nostrils, aud a sure cure. It cleanses the nRsal passages and heals the inflamed membrane, giving relief at once. Price 50c.

Senator Squire of Washington haB au income of $10,000 a month, He owns a great deal of real estate in Seattle.

By innumerable cures, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has won for itself a most enviable reputation.

Catarrh indicates impure blood, aud to cure it, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood. Sold by all druggist.

For scrofula, Salt rheum, etc., Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.

"Those who are quite eatisfied, sit still and do nothing." But what should they do if annoyed by catarrh? Why, use Old Saul's Ca_ tarrh Cure.

The heart of Chief, the elephant, recently killed at the Cincinnati museum, weighed thirty-two and a half pouuds.

Many of our young married people don't know what a blessing Dr. Hull's Babv Svrun i« until the youngster is able to "veil" bv the hour.

I've been nattering for the pas: tnree weeks with a strained wrist. I tried .salvanon Oil, aud find myself, after having used one bottle, entirely cureJ. Cbas. Keyser, lit'.i Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md,

Fortunate Fattier and Son.

"I am as certain as 1 uow live," pays U. E Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "that Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that tenible renal disorder—Bright's disease. My soil had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and,is now well. But for this medicine I am sure Iwth father and son would hare been six.feet nnder the sod.

The custom made boot aud shoe store where you will find nothing but first class goods All work from this house warranted. All varieties of men aud boys fine shoes and heavy boots of atl grades. Look at then. Repairing and new work done with promptness and neatness. £. B. Curtis Proprietor, 205 east Main street.

SEAL SOARING.

The "catch'' last year was 300,000

The this 23,000

Seal skins are rising in price. There

was an advance in the London market

last week of 90 per cent.^

Cheapest »Now.

You'd never buy them cheaper than

now. AVe offer them at 50 per cent

less than they can be bought in New

York to-day,

MUFFS, GAPES, JACKETS, SACQUES,

ALL THE GARMENTS.

L. S. Ayers & Co.

INDIAN ArOLlS.

I Have Made a

Great Reduction

.• IN

Cooking and Heating

Stoves

And You will be .Surprised at "the Price They are Now Sold, at My Store.

ALEX. MA1I0HNEY.

Indianapolis ^Vir*1 Works.

Flower Stands

Wire

OfEverv description, bank and desk railings. Florists' designs, moss baskets, coops of all kinds, wire vases, window and counter guards, trellises and arehes, grave guards, wire signs, rte. 27 (.'ircle St. liwiiaaiapolis.

FINE THING.

The stringency in-1'0 he money market compels us to make a tremendous effort to oonTert our grand stock of $250,000 worth of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, ats .mi Shoe into cash. Fr./in now iintil .N^w Years, we olrer our entire stock at

$17.50

Buys choiccof any $3o. 830 or 825 matched Miit or Chinchilla Overcoat or Melton in our house.

cnorint-'us

41 to 49 E. Wash. St 2 to 22, SPenn

S A

rciliurtion

"VVe must crowd the business of six weeks into two and have put. prices on our stock accordingly. panicd by the

ish.

MODEL CLOTHING

in prices.

INDIANAPOLIS.

NEW I .OUTION,

N &"W GOODS and

•'LOWER PRICES.

Tomliiisu'.' Co. having purchased

the John i'.imvn grocery store, and added main' new goods invite the city anc.1 c.. unit friends of the old house to ca 11 around at their new lo cation, 113 E:ist Market street. We will quote iow prices on

SIM, COFFEE,'FLIlllll

And other lie

nspec

OFALLPLASTERS

For many years used and pre-^^J

T/recently

Sscribed by Physicians, but only)^^ introduced generally, A

DR.GROSYENOR'S

Apellc&psit PLASTERS.

P) The best Torous Plaster madeS) ^Jfor all aches,pains and weak places)^ IJUnlike other plasters, so be surc(E£ /and get the genuine with the picyP fture of a bell on the back-cloth.)*" FCGROSVENOR & RICHARDS, Boston/R

f»5MMINTRYIT

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for

E N I N E

$ll.SO

Cuvs

choicfiof one 2,''00 regular

Suit or'Chinchilla Overcoat or Melton.,

will be promptly at ended to.

'fc Opj». Comt Houeo

[S'wci nri.l Piy.]

EKN. STEIN.

KivltvlUnye. Tokay, Hi)n

Consumption Surely Cured.

To Turn SSITOB:—Please inform your readers that 1 h*Ta positive remedy tor the above-nacied disease. By ita timely n« thousands of liopeieu CUM have been permanently ewed. I shall to GLAD to send two bottles of my remedy HBBB to asy of your readers who have eonsnioption it ttmf will ml me their Express and P. O. address. Bespeetfully, T. A. 8LOCDM, it. C., 181 Te*rl Bt,

N ST KIN'S TOKA Ir AWINKS a tsido European rep- ••i

N. ti

have utnfon as line, agreeable wines of delightful boqiu-t ripe and rich oolor. andat appetising nml stroBRthin-e tonicH. 'JTacy are peculiarly suitable for liuicn eon irlnrs, f»r latlieg, and tor medicinal uee... I

.2. £20, SIS or $W

Mail orders, accom-

CARTERS

ITTLE

eh old 'necessities.^

We i!l yivi yn any coumry produce you may have to sell, and invite you '.o come in and

!u- best prices for

TOMLINFSO iv '& CO..

11 K. Market St.

St.,

PILLS,

CURE

Blek Headache aod relieve all tho troubles loaf* dent to a bilious state of tho Bystem.snoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Paia in tho Side. &c. Whilo thoir znofA remarkable enocesa baa boon shown in curing

SICK

Beail&che. yet Carter's Utile Liver PiUfl ar# equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pr^ venting thte annoying complaint, whilo thoy also eorrectaUdisordereof thoBtomach^timuIatbtho liver and regulate the bowels. Evan if they only

HEAD.

fAcba they wonld bb abnostpricolesa to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortujnatelv theirgoodnoasdoes notond hero, and thoao who once try them will find these littlo pills valn•ItbleJn so many ways that they will not bo witijing to do without them. But after all elck head

ACHE

fls the bane of eo many lives that hero la where I we malto our great boast. Onr pillscuroit whilo 'Othersdonot.

Carter's Little Liver Pllla aro very small and very easy to tftko* Ono or two pills rofcko a doso. They aro striotly vogetablo and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all wno use them. Invial8at25coBtfl flvofor$l. Solo by druggists everywhere, or aont by mail. "CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALLPRICc

1 N E I Solid I €2oll Watcbfe.

"BY

HUNGARIAN DICINAL

IoKnyWines

M'E

si*

"•r:

Sub-Agent Wanted.

Write for sample case containing one dozen full pint b»ttlo«. wl«otoa of f*«r difterentgredefi of UxtiT Tokay wines at $9 the ca«e. Urn. Stoin. •h* Jetton Ei'.'hsnKe BuUdta Room 2,Hew

Pare old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

"V ubleisen's fannin Clipper salo

Worth SIOO.UO. in-M*.-'.watch in the world, l't-r.t'4 tiuiuki'f'ptr. Warranted henvj

SOLID GOLD buotmjr ClinBoth ladles'a^d rent's eim with worka ana" C«M*S lUii value. ONKVKhSONi free, tocrtbtr with oor Inrp^ _.d valuablelioeoflloiiNcbwld

Tbc*c sample*, a* "Mi

WJ,ch,

».-« free. All the work vt.u

need do to ihow vrluU we 3*nd you to those who (.all cur friends and neighbors awl those about you—that always rraults ade for us, which holds foryears whf bit repaid. We pay all express, flight, etc. After

valuable trade for us which holds_ foryears W I Mn^oncemrtM,1 and •ou know nil,.. *. Mrt. from S5SO to SOO jwr w. fk .Dd upw.rJ, Mliioon Co.. Box 81

I, if you would like to goto work for os.Toman 2A io BOO rwr wtrk and upwards.'Addr.-.,.

S. Portland. .VUL

I ItATI' KI'r.-COMFOISTING.

EPFS' COCOA

ItKKAKFAST.

a tlioroufih knowledge of the liiiturnl lawij which govoru Uie opcratioiw of digestion anrt nutrition, and bv a -ureTul application of tno lino proper tie.-! of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.

•R-PC5

tins provided our breakfast tnblos with a doil!oatelv n.ivored beverage whicli mav eave ne tnanv hctivv do*tor»' bills. 11 is bY tho Judicioas use of such articles of diet that constitution mav be grndunllv built up until strong enough to resist overY tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle inalndlos tire floating around us rcaJT to nt.ta.'k wherever there i» a woafe point. We mav ewape innnY a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified witli puro blood and propor1Y nourished frnme.—Civil Scrvico Ouzette. Male simplv with txilling water or milk. Sohl onlv in half pound lin^. by grocers, labelled thuV: .IAMKS

KPL'S A CO.,

0:11 ujpalhi

1'liemi

bt, Iyondoii, Kng.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of ft physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is ueed monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies M.kyeurdrucgist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or Inclose post-

for sealed particulars. Sold by drueeista, »1 per box. Address

THE EUREKA. CHEMICAL CO., DETEOIT, MICH.

KOK SAF.K BV LBW F1SHKK.

Ft. Wayue continues to pntroniae southern lotteries to the extent of many thousand dollars a month. *,

SURRIES. styisli, at Tinsley A. Martin's

r.*y

a sack of Mi'Keen's beM (tour.