Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 3

!Pure

A,

jngola

Terre

Value

inrh

llf hi/'

iniTk:

\VlttlOU» lio havf II I'M

Haute

The Old Reliable Gollega WHERE

BOOK-KEKriNO, SIIOKT-II ANI unci TEIJEOKAPHA arc nujrht by nctual business

iti

10,000 TrntimonUU.

PATENT

COLD CLASPS

goods, warrauiu-u

i'1 -. "i

ForWEAK

1

JJ SCn

your*

ffak

s,«tl an

Wines and Liquors

O A 1

MUili.cU

'V,i*)o

ALBERT MUHLEISEN,,

CLIPPER SALOON.

Same. Paper.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

sprrOv H"

ft NEW "If"" DISCOVERY!Si PR

itSilGUR#

EXTERNUM

For the Cure of UuKiiCiiSi lie*" pctenny, Nocturnal mission's, Varicocele, rid L.3ok of

Development.

V"

I'f'rij 'I'itU"

Sf.l-vu-. I.. oi IT i»K i.MI'ORTKI) verv in 1 grades ul' iliI'ornia

Has now in sta-k most caret II. W1N"RR liIi \\OI KS N* A1 STT KURT X( !''L1'' A l"SCATK'«. .M A 1) i't A *.: 111 t. A II IS which are offered n' rin'.s"below 'im-tnnai r.i.l t'hii'.uo. quaSuy considered.) The manv brands \ve have ^.-ck huvi a •a'H.nas lor purity and excellence in hi:i!'«v. and Hug pro -ri)ui imw constantly our highest local Medical Ain'l oritie in this city. :-u* Un-ir dedic.il :i i!111.?- and as PURK AVH' iJIK dinii' or table iit's-vrt Wines. A large lute nt 1 in— portrdKEY and I) •iiivftic Cigar*.

O

8old by all Ioc«! l)ro8giiitA i'liil.ADKL.PlXl/

IS II W

O O A S

They are out of Sight.

Popular Tailor.

Commercial

WTiiio Illustrated Ottalok'ui) {riT. Adiirebf, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Xerro HnutOt Ind.

pill* is ^woeboijd boxoa, pink wrapper*, are dtnnroBi counterfeit*. At Druggists, or tt&Slki io stamp* for partlonlars, t*tlmunUlii, and "Keller Tor I*adlt««n

Utter,

ELY BROTHERS. G6 Warren BU New York. Price GO eta. SOe

the Thing to Mnve Hanging th© Wall in whiciiTO PUT FLO lii when it COMES FROM THE STORK

0

of exporloncn l« the leading UotinitalH of tbu World,

by return Mali

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MadI»on fcau***, .ri.

N 1 A

PATEHT COLD CLASPS.

itooms a ad

r»

Grand Oprra Hon*

I A N A A O IS IN

Tert.h r\»• tUioiit p!iln w«?t» fVitnhznl Air or Oxidi tn, wti.r' is !y hnrisil«"» and a^ru« with »U oondiiions ot ...tein T.:ri.a Mi *.* «:(1 pl 'JTm*. (»r»!il lii linirs Si ?tnd upwards bilvi.-r iiic Anali^H'ii tiiKu-. r0 ?it "5«\ 'IVeiU $1, $5, $5, $0. SN. $10 P1'1* in of Km a W or in he at at ii pi A ^ixtwu yr*»iV rxpvnrin-c.. A. i\ IIKKKON. Mauuue

Share? LDIN

Revolving Sifter at the Bottom with which you can stfl

out at any time the quantity of Flour you wish to use.

This bin is a necessity in every house, «nd house-keepers are delighted with it. It. prevents \v:inte hu1 muUi no dirt, to draw mice, vats, roaches ami oilier nuisances. 'J'lie conic ti is are free from dirt, dust, etc., ml are -i I ways pure, sweetand dry and when taken from the bin, i.s sifted and prepared for immediate use.

The l'.in is attached to the wall over the table or in any desirable local ion. 11 is out of the way and occupies no Hour Hpace. Made in three sizes and nicely painted in colors.

Sent by express on receipt, of price, less T."i cellls to pay express charges where we have no atrent.

25 lb. si/o

Write for spcclal terms «i».e and particulars F1JKI"!. K'W ll. •(/.«' i.00 THE CLIPPER MFG. CO. 543 W.Sixth St. Cincinnati,0.

A-^DEBILITATKD

ALBERT.

SpeclnlUt In IJso lr«Ktm«li( of Hexual Weak-

iifvs, ASBRVi.aCH' J»n» dually bean Induced Eo placo bolorii thn lcteii at a nominal csitctue, llil*

:WOf 3ERFUL REMEDY!:

S3.50

MEN

JTesticura

[EXIERHOSUM

TESTICiiRA N

tan

EXTERNOSUM

S&TA PEFJF'ECT RESTORATION GUARANTEED."®*

Sent nuy |ai-t cfibc I'. S., «ecurely packed, free from obicr* vallou, ujioii rcofipt

l'or full liilorinHtion, addrenn cneloniog -1 ccuu poulagc,

The ALBERT MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Cleveland, O.

tae} PO ca CO

Applied direct to the parta. No Nauseo'ia Drt£08 that Ruin the

CO

«o

Stomaoh.

Siiarantscd Cure, or Money Refunded.

C3

Crc\ OQ

THE CRAWRjRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

THEYWORETHEBLUE

Grand Army Veterans to Rejoioa at Decatur, HI.

A NOTABLE CELEBRATION TO OCCUR.

Thousands Gathering to Oliserve the Silver Anniversary of the Organisation of the l-'lrst l'ost-Ilow the Great

Society Win rounded.

MINUTES OF TitK F1KST MBETING." DtcATun, 111., April -1.—Littla ilaga flutter above the thatches of the humblest homes iu this brisk little city. Over the more pretentious ones there are clusters of the national colors arranged in the most extravagant manner. There tire arches over the principal streets on which are inscribed words of welcome. Everything which

is prominent is arrayed in red, white Pl'cips, aid de• camp. Chicago

and blue. To-day Dceatur will receive the veterans who fought with Grant, Logan,

Sheridan and Sheridan. The occasion will bt the silver anniversary of tlia .organization of the $irst grand army !post in the United

S a I a baptized in Decatur went 3'-five .V^ars ago. The hall where it cam© into existence is still ere. It standi

stkimiexson. facing the public equarc just as it did on the day Benjamin F. Stephenson and his twelve comrades met there and completed what has since become the greatest organization of the kind under the sun. Of the thirteen men who assisted in the organization of this post, No. 1, but six survive. Stephenson is dead. M. F. Kanan is still living and is serving his third term as mayor of this city. G. R. Steele is treasurer of Macon county. J. T. Bishop is comptroller of Kradford, Pa. C. Reibsp.me is a wholesale**merchant in liloomington, 111. 15. F. Sibley is a physician in Decatur and J.

L.

Coltrin is a printer here. George Dunning. I. C. I'tigh, J. 11. Nale, J. \V. Routh, Joseph l'rior and A. Tolandare dead.

Th'e election of a commander of the department of Illinois to succeed the present commander. Distill, will be one of the important business transactions of this meeting. The two names considered so far are Horace S. Clark, oi Mattoon, and T. C. Fullerton. of Ottawa. The programme for to-day as agreed upon is as follows:

Music—"Amerio." Reading of general order 18 an-.l address ol Commander ir Chief Yeuzey.

Prayer by I).f. E. W. Moore. Recitation, Miss Annie Sunvier Jones. History of pest 1. by O. it. Steele. History of Dunham post Ml, by Norman Prlngle.

Presentation to Dunham post of "Personal War Sketches'' by D. S. Shellabarger. Kespun.se by W. C. Johns.

Maj. Stephenson formulated the grand army idea when he was a soldier on the field. When the war was over lie submitted his plan to several comrades wliu did in it think much of it at the time. 1 le traveled about the state urging his nolion on tin- old comrades, but found no encouragement. Such an organization meant expense and the soldiers had not recuperated from the shook of the war. Stephenson himself was as poor as a church mottle. lie submitted his scheme to Richard J. Oglesby. then governor John \V. Snyder. Robert M. Woods. John A. Light foot, John S. Phelps and others of Springfield. Doubtless from each of th.^se friends he received many suggestions that were incorporated in the plan.

In the spring of lHili at the request of comrades J. W. Routh and M. F. Kanan StepheiiMMi visited Decatur with his manuscript plans of organization, briefs for ritual, etc.. and placed them in the hands of .1. W. Routh. J. T. liishop. M. F. Kanan and George 11. Dunning. who revised the manuscript and formulated the original constitution, regulation and ritual of the. order. This wus a work of revision, not creation. To them are due many of the details of the work" of the order. Versed, as sumo, of them were, in the. work of secret societies. they put in form th.' ritual that is so striking, impressive and beautiful. Fortunately there were in Decatur two old soldiers 1. X. Coltrain and .Joseph Prior, publishers of the Tribune. To these skilled printers were administered the obligations, prescribed in the ritual and to them was intrusted the printing of the several document*.

Next to the charter in interest are tho minutes oi t.lie tii\»t, assembly of old l'ost 1, which are us follows:

"At

an inlui ic.iil meeting held April 0,'lSijfl, for tlie purpose of organizing an encampment o! the (iriiuu Armv of tho Republic, the luliuvving mimed persons were mustered by Mtlj. 13. l'\ Stephenson and constituted charter members: "I.C. 1 *n{-'11, J. lioutli, J. II. Nulo, (J. H. Dunning. M. F. Isiituin. I. N. oltriu, U. R. Steele. John I'rior, ,1. T. Jilsuop. 1$. F. Slliiny, C. Keibauii-. Aquillu Toiand. "When, uiiiui motion, tin- eiiciimpmetit entered into ail election ot oilleers, with the following result: •Oltiiers lor ilie district: ltrig.-lien. I. C. PugLi. commandant ot district Liciu.-Cel. J. II. Nalo, district quartermaster: J. W. Itoulh, district adjutant. (Jlllceis for the 11ot: Al. F. Kanan, pnl commander: ll. 1'.. Steele, post ailjiitant: U. II. Dunning, post quartermaster Chris Keibsame, otllcer of the day J. 'I'. Bishop, oltleer of the guard: ,f. W. Kouth, post 8ii rgeon. 'All ot whom wtire uuly mustered by Ma*

ut-yUen.iou, \rtio th#u deolarid the enoaray, Ui'.i" organized and rftidy (or the transa^ Von of uuy busluess whioh might come before iV, iintl hl^i-jd I the pout of hu.ior us Oicaluf •noBmpmout No. l. ''On motion, a oommtttee of two was appoint«d prcuuiia a suitable room for the encampment and .-port at next regulur meeting. "On motion, Tuesday was decided upon as the night, for regular meetings. On motion, ad]ourncil to meet April 10, 1(M0. "M. B\ Kanan, Post Commnnder, "•Jgouue K. Stgki.x, Post Adjutant."

Such was the birth of the Grand Army of the. Republic. The records of l'ost 1 were lost for many years, and not until 1S87 were they found, and then only iu part. General order No. 1 was issued on the 1st of April, 1S09, from Springfield, 111., and the following officers were announced: Col. Jules C. Webber, aid de uamp and chief oi «tair, and Col. John M. Snyder, quartermaster general. Canton, 111. Ma Robert M. Woods, adjutant general* 1 oliet, 111. Capt. John A. Liglitfoot, assistant adjutant g«ieral: Lioiut. J. S.

The foregoing data in regard to the organization of the first Grand Army of the Republic post in this country ia from a book which will be read at the meeting to-night at the opera house iu this city, after which a copy will be presented to each comrade present. A copy will also be given to each comrade in the United States oil tho same evening, as every post in the United States will hold memorial services in honor of the founder of the order.

Some time after the organization ot Tost No. 1 several posts in the country claimed the distinction of being the first in existence. Wisconsin made the claim at a national encampment held in St. Louis. While the controversy was going on Adjutant Steele, of the post organized here, looked up its records and found them in an old trunk in a back room. He took the minutes to St. Louis, hired a tent, spread it on the court house square in that city, and hung out a banner to the effect that he had the minutes of tlia first Grand Army Republic post ever held in this country. The announcement attracted the attention of the national encampment and an investigation was held, the result of which was that the little post of Decatur got national recognition.

Peohia, 111.. April

Adtlress—"The (..rami Army of the Republic, tion. Alter the funeral at the Catholic and How to Perpetuate Its Memory," Gen. George A. Mariieii, of Massachusetts.

Presentation of Dunham post's contribution to the National Memorial hall by F. L. Hayo. Recitation by Miss Anna .1. Jones.

Address by fx-ilnv. Ogiesby. Gov. Fifer and his staft' will be here Wednesday morning. Mrs. John A. Logan will lie lie re on the same day to givl! the Woman's "lief Corps her assistance. This relief corps consists of over 4i)0 members. The committee are hard at work preparing for the reception--. The special trains have begun to arrive. Tin- railroads report to the commit toes that they will unload not le^s than -KUMJO people here during the day.

ii.—The

two Grand

Army of the Republic posts of this city, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Sous of Veterans met in Rouse's hall Sunday night and celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Grand Army of the Uepublie.

BURIAL OF DEAD STRIKERS.

I'leac-

Trouble at Seotldal« or Mount ant During the Ceremony.

Scottdale. Pa.. April il.—The bodies of the men killed at More wood Thursday morning wore buried here Saturday. A train of five coaches brought the mourners from Mount Pleasant, and the party was met by crowd of nearly 5.(100 miners. Five companies, of the Fighteenth regiment, under Col. N. M. Smith, were on duty at the depot to repress any demonstra-

cemetery the crowd assembled on the 'Everson flats, where it was addressed by Robert. Watchorn, ex-secretary of the United Mine Workers lie counseled peace, and while deploring the tragedy at More wood advised the men to adopt pacific measures. Addresses were also delivered by the oilicers of the United Mine Workers, following

Watchorn's lead. Two more men dd

lof in­

juries received at 'durewood on Thursday morning Paul Salinsky. of Donnelly. and Jos-'ph KlnMiian, of Mullins. The troops have charge of the coke companies' properly, and the feeling prevail-, that as loiYg as the militia remain there will be no more lawlessness. The soldiers cannot stay always, however, and it is feared ..iat, unless the strike is settled before they are called home the depredations will be renewed ju,l as soon as .then* backs are turned.

A E N E IS S IS E

Fred Kurt It-It •shoots Three .Men and Thru Kills Himself. Pi".mr.lxa, X. D.. April ii.-~One of the bloodiest tragedies in the history of Pembina county occurred near Howermont Sat unlay at the residence of Robert Irwin, where Fred Bartlctt shot and mortally wounded Thomas Me'onnoil and II. G. Hill ami. shot. Irwin in the abdomen, and an hour later blew his own brains out. Mct.'onnell was shot five times and Hill twice. It appears that Fred and Thomas llnrtlett. knowing that iUet'onnell was at Irwin's house, went there for the purpose of killing him. claiming that he seduced their sister tinder promise of marriage and then married anotlur woman.

Acquired liv the 15m I'our Sj-mIdiu. Wakasii. Ind.. A pri 1 •'. -A fl er May 9 the Cincinnati. Wabash ,V. Michigan railroad, which lias been a liig Four interest, will become a line in that system. A syndicate headed by M. 10. lng.alls, of the. Pin- Four, six months ago purchased the ineinnati, Wabash & Michigan, and thouirh it has since been operated independently the road next month will be formally I rail". I erred to the Pig our. About "id" miles of truck are added to the Ibg 1 our system by tho change.

*5 tVa 11 crop ll:liiel| ed. Lotrisvu.i.i:. Ky., April ii.—A slight freeze Friday nitrhv. it is thought, has damaged peach blossoms extensively. Orchards both in Kentucky and Indiana are in bloom and iee formed a quarter of an inch thick between midnight and 0 o'clock W HI. MiUirday.

To ltn I'rt ~i,ie.it ol sl imloi d's College. lti.oiim!MiTnv. Ind.. April is. —•-President David Starr Jordan, of the Indiana, state university here, has accepted thn presidency ol tho new Leland Stanford university at Palo Alto, Cal., at an annual salary of iilO.iHli).

Killed by li f'tilling Tree.

NKK.VAII. Wis-.. April ii.—As Brad Morey was chopping a tree down on the roadside near his farm a larmer named Christenseu was drivimr by and the strong wind blew the tree down, killing Christenseu instant ly.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

and

"Usetwiebiao well adapted to children that I I recommend it aa superior to*ny prescription knows to me." H.

A.

Abchxk, M. D.,

IU Oxford 8k, BrooUjn, N. Y.

LOANS.

11-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable annually. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Learn to Sing.

Lessons By Mail.

Kntlrely Satwtuctory results guarnutccd. SeaU stamp for circulars axplniniug methods of the distinguished Waalier.

Siarnor Wilberto Verdi,

kpOcti Box tel. Sen York City.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 51 No. NO. 00....

!"Saturday

Good connection made at'Terro Haute for the South and South-west, 'i'raius iuu through to St. Joseph, Mich., making givd |coiuiec»ion with C. & W. .M. for Michigan points.

J. C. HIJTCHJNSON.

a

Children.

Caatoria enrts Colic, OoMBpHofc, 8oor Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote* gestion, I Without injurious medication. Tint Ckntaub Oompant,77 Murray Street, N. "S.

s:l a. m. U.-A-l p. in. .11:50 a. in.

SOUTH HO UN I).

No. 51.... N No. 59

.-... tB-» a. ft 18 p. i" 11:50 a. in

Agent,

WHAT IS if?

rersoiis outside of the profession often ask. wiiat is an i'.inui.sloi!? We answei'.an Kuiulskm isacomlilnalnin of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that (Mich Is held in permanent suspension. Several of 11 io much advertised •hnulsions' now oil the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil in ilieli i'llgbial form. Tilt* Emulslum made by .1/

J. A. Mwjr.f

if- (/«..

Tawrcure, AUm.,

every-

wlierc so favorably known by physicians as

Is composed of one-third irt Co I-I,lver Oil, onetlil:d part Kxtracl ol Malt, and oiie-lliird pari ComIhhiiuI Syrup ol Hypopospliltes of Lime and Soda, each of which must he of the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a Utile flavoring extract, are pal into a 'mixer,'where II is i.Mildlied fur six hours by steam power, at the rale, el IUK ievolutions per minute, which breaks every I filoiiule of llui oil. and combines It with tne other ingredients in .such a thorough manner that no scnaration will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no e'jual for the relief and uireol Coughs.Colds, .srof ula, Ptspepsla and l.eneral iJCblhty. or sale by all druggists.

Snntr tlftl* miidfa'tk t\r us, lv Anna l'njro/'AMstiu, an»i J»io. Il.-thn, 'I'nUtlo, Ohin. rtit. Other? »rcwell. Why not y»u? Some f»rii i»wr a iM.-iitli. You «»n«lo thr wn'k rihI live nt Immr, whwvvr you nrr. Mvtrti b«*pTtuuT* nn e*?il,v eaniitij from Jp& #lO« day. All H'r- »iiow you h»w *nJ cl*ii voti. «n w«-iu In MWf. time «-r all th'- tin• ». !»ift ttnn»y for voikr«. l'nilorff »:r»k»sn» u. otnotijr tlnm. M*\V llipiWt.llileM'l!. I' irtifllhn fr.-r.

II. IIIIlie 11 *V o.. IEt»x I'orllaiMl, -\3uiii«

oi:iLtocl!

A hv Insurance or Krai Minti* A«rnt mi this jilaoo (t.r^aiii/o a l)ram*li Jnr Tlio h,roilr?K UiaMinu'. aiul avm*:s Ar'suciativiMO m-va, N f.oun? illo.l I'rosnpuv, A libo.rjil •otirrutM wsll '..)w writ!i'ii. A•^Jro^s Karl%- wuh ii ji ii III'I s. K. A. \x*A 1/1«, Tii ih.. '.Vilev t, Nrw Yo?k.

rrr»»atmcnt l»y ronv^M'iidmioc. A f.vni|y-lr»•• 1 voars* HjHH'laliy,

yi»liili^1

tin? last

rlidS'i and (Jlort cur»id a t»'W daye. N«.* opojaation miuirod 111 trcatim-nr o! VMncoi-cl^ and Stri'Murv.

Th».» roMil!?* ol S•d!-a^•^l^»,. j»r«'(!u» im: dospoudcjjcy, unpoirijrt', hralili-df.-'Mu.vInK stMnnntl oniiHsions dr., rurrd jhm inanmily. ModiriuoK Hifht. socurt) ln»m obMirvatKni ly mad or r.xprr?*s. Mrkily pnvatr. Chartr^ moilrp uto. I*. M. AKiKTT, M. D. '-Xt Virgiuia avrn^f, IiidiMuapu!^, Inch

BUGGIES, the best at Tinsley .V Marline.

-g)T louisvintjtw AUAITf CHICAGO RT.«Q-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Tho Full "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Safol and Quickly between

#y

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati & Louisville

f**fehc5\

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

1,, C«t Maps and Time Tables If you want to L._ more fully informed—all Tickot Aircnte atOoupoo %tatione have them—or addroi»

SOUTH HOl'SI) TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday I :i9 Niirht Kxpn Uuily 1 iv am Way Freight ..

SOUTH BOUND THAlNb.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, 1:4I» Night Express, daily, 1:42 a Way Freight 8:30 a

Address W. Michie, agent ior further par ticnlars. JOHN 11. CARSON, JAME.S BAKKKK Gen. Manager.

U. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

O A E

King of Specialists

Locates all diseases uieibout asking a quostl '1 he greatest Diagnos ///an of this P.ltli t.'ontu

l.ateof the Midicat Deptirtinei,', I Iiiivcrsit, I'eiiiisvlvani.-i at, Philadelphia, lid the J'.elliVUtt Jlental Medical College, Nm ork ily, Treet snecessl'uliy the following dise i.»eM. MH9

Ague, Abcessi sj Asthma, itai renuess. Bladder, Hlouches. Ilronvhilec. Clmuiic Diarrhoea, ('looked Limbs. Club l-Vei, Constipation. Cancer Catarrh, liiarrlioea. Debility. Dyspepsia, Dropsy Dysentery. Di-afness. Kyi-. Kar. Krysipelaa, Female Weakness, l-'ever, Sores, p'itk. Fistula, Uoitre. (ji'i.iiri'hae, (ileet. (iravei. Hip Joint Disease, lleadaelie. Hysteria. Hernia. Irregularities. Inipoteney, loin! Diseases, KMneyf, l.iver, Leui-orrboea. Nervousness, ovaries. Piles, Prostration, Pimples. Paralysis, Klieumatisms l!upture, Spine. Skill. Swellings. Skill Diseases, .Stricture. Scrofula, St. Vitas Dance, Spyhilis, Spermateirlioea. Tape worm, Tonsil. Knlargeincuts, Tumors. Uterus. I'leers. Woinbt.

OFI-ICK IIOI'IIS:

a. ill. to J-J m„

p.

iu. to r, p. m., p, in.

Sp. in. Sundays.(I a. in. Io 1-J in. Consultation iu Knglich and O'eiuuin Free. 1 hnse at a distance who are unable to call should semi fur a ipn-sileu blank.

KCKPT|(.)N AND "NSf LTATKlN I'AKl.ODS Nos. 1 ami I-'AIK lil.Ot l\. Corner Illinois srrcet and JaeUson Place.

I lev -,M.l li IN III AN APOl.IS. IND.

DEAFNESS. I ITS CAUSES and CURS

j- Scioutili'-nliy trt'.-r.r'l l.y an uu s: *f worlrtwitlt" l)i'ulu«'Ms ai-l «'iiI tiriilv !«.**!, ol Irr.in •,•() to :*i) yo.tr.M stuii'lini:, at»

Uir all oIIum* 1 rratmri^ts hav« tii+- !. II",v tho diniouliv ih t'pfii'hctj :tm! tlu* cau?*«* fully in r''ular», villi a!lid «-vltj* on*l t.is'tiniohials o! fiim pnmjincnt poopli*. uiailv! li'-'-. IM:. A. I'uNTAlNK, :U w»*si 1 111 m., N. Y.

NE3S a HtAD NOISIS CUKEDbr ivck'rt 1.NVISIBLK 1UCUIAR EA5 CUSHIONS. ^Viiis'pers hrunl. Com­

DEAF'

W

fort ftlilr. Socf(»*»fui i*h^rr*ll llvaedlM fat I. Koldhj K. KIRCOX^ •lilj* b53 ew »rW. VMie fur LogL of KUKK*

"Wood's IPIRLOS^PLJ-OCFL ine tub iu:A'I T.MA.IIII ikcmbuy. UbccI for yoan by thousauOsRtic!

ueSBfully. U-uar-ant ted to

ourr idli

f0rni5 0f Ncrvoii WeaknoM, Kini^alous, Sperniutorfhea, Impotoncy.ij.V and all tho ofTtH'ts. packAK? $1: 1 x.

of Youthful folly* and the excesswN .of later years.

(Virrs immediate* [strength andviqA

lor. Ask drugffiiftst ifor Wood'tfPnoc*

:'r' phodine: take no On«

zn.

AUUross Tlio »il uvo., Detroil,

i'V man. Write for pamnhlen, Co., 1U1 woouward

GOOD HEALTH

HOW TO CET ITJ HOW TO KEEP ITJ Kuily irxpluliii-il In tho

atUI.TU IIKLrK.lt. Semi utatiii) for »aiuplevu|iy to tho editor, Dr. JNO. H. DYE, Buffalo, New York.