Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 7
most
Cross-Eyes, one minute is all that Is required .) straighteu the worst case,
rcatod you. Cataract, Pterygium, and other eye iseases. receivos eminently successful treatlent,
Rupture, Is still being cured by tho Barnes eilicated truss and treatment. Many aro testiying to the success of it
Urine, persons consulting should bring four uncesof nrino for examination. Neglected or Badly Treated Cases, are givon ipecial attention mid solicited, lie cures hundreds of cases given up to die, and will not tin(Jertake an incurable case.
17
DON'T
Farm Land, Ditches and Town
1'roperty
SURVEYED PLATED.
JJOTICIi ok DlhSOI.UTION.
Chior of tho Indianapolis Eyo, Ear, Cnneor and Hectal hospital, formerly of the ("Ulcus Surgical Institute, and who has attractod so much attontion throughout the known medici world by discovering a now Germicide Cure for Chronic Diseases, will forfeit $501) for a failure for a failuro to euro any acceptod case.
Consultation and Examination is Free- An examination will convince tho moat skeptical. Years of experience in tho large HospUtls of New York and Philadelphia have prepar 1 lr Barnes to givo results not elsewhere obtained. Guarantees a cure in the following 'df ases.
Catarrh, Cross Bye, Cataract, Cancer, Goitro or Big Neck, Briglit's Disease of the Kidneys Biab etls General Debility, Scrofula Skin Diseases, Tumors, Wens or Warts, Chronic private and nervous diseases. Deafness, Discharges, Tape Worms, Fevor Sores, Granulated Li ls, isases of the lloart, Sploen and Stomach, Ovarian Tumors, Sterility, tho result of carelessness or ignorance can bo cured. Phcnominal Success. l)r. Harnos has attained Private Diseases. Women as well as men tho
wonderful success in tho troatmont of suffering from discharges, the result of Kxtho cases to which ho gives special attention. cesses or self abuse, no linger ablo to onjoy tho Catarrh, not a slnglo failuro to euro in tho society of tho opposite sex, unfited for business ast six years allows us to offer the safest and rendering healthy marriage impossible can ud most pleasant mot hod of getting rid of the !(st loathsome ulseas known to man.
110
matter who has
Will Beat Robbin's House Tuesday, April 28, 1891. Patients are treated by mail and express but when possible a personal examination is prefer)le. List "f (mentions sent on applu ation. But all consultations by mail should be aecompan»d bv $1.00 Personal examinations free to all.
Remember the date and come early as hi* rooms are always crowded. Address DH. DAWSON" E. 15AKNES, Indianapolis, lud,
Indianapolis Eye, Ear, Cancer and Recta! Hospital.
ter one of
bo cured in conlldenco. Stricture, Varicaclo, Flydrocicle, Spormatorrhoae. Gleet, Gravel, Prostatic and Bladder diseases are permanently cured without tho knife.
Becial Diseases, Piles Fistula, Fissure, Pro lapsus, Ulcerations, positively cured without the knife or detention from business no change of diet, no pain, knife or ligature, but will cure every case,
Cancer. This dreadful disease often neglect, ed or ovor looked until tco late. We have hundreds of refTerences of partios cured without the kaife or pain, oarly interference in the only safe rule, saviug both life, monoy and time.
DON,rI
FOR GRACIOUS' SAKE DON'T.
nOTST'T pay $35.00 for a Bradley stalk cutter when you can buy one of Cohoon & Fisher lor $20.00. T^rnVT'T1 nay §23.00 for a spring tooth cultivator when yau can buy a bet-
Qohoou & Fisher for SI9.00.
TVYNT'T pay 816.00 for an all Steel plow when you can buy as good a one of Cohoon & Fisher for $11.00. -nO-NTT pay 810.00 for a cheap all steel plow when you can buy is good one of Cohoon it Fisher tor 87.00.
nnN'T pay 82.75 cents for 100 pounds of steel 8 nails when you can get them of Cohoon & Fisher for $2 05.
t)iem
"DON'T
pay 82.50 for one hundred pounds of steel 20 nails when you can ^ej.
Cocoon & Fisher for Sl.So.
'T)ON'T buy a spring tooth cultivator without large shovel attachments, -Ayvy'L for a rainy season may come, and your spring tooth would be worthless, llernember our cultivators have both kinds of at0 tachnients.
buy vour hardware, stoves, implements, wagons or buggies until VyA": voii see Cohoon & Fisher's large stock.
Cohoon & Pisher,
120 South Washington Street.
A GREAT SALE
NEXT WEEK.
MUSLINS AND SHIRTINGS
Of the .Best Makes-
Etc. Come Early.
D. AAL ROUNTREE
jy.
Accurate
CAl.r. ON
work guar- /.e: anteed. S W. F. Sharpe
City Knginoor, or
Fred Hoffman, Pi'nctical Survey.r over
k('
''08l'B old staml, Craw-
fo,-,.,vUle, Indiana.
-iaIl'nrm'liefnV'1''1''5"Kln,{' "I'olcsnlo grocers, ^L_-X ^nd llorato i' ''0.mIssed of George W. iladloy •foutiin?™,?J,.*,
Ki,'1k'
Ih thls
Eav ini„MM
d»'
dissolved by
I''. King, who is sue-
0 llr,ni or
fcomiiH.!!,,! t!!l i'll.V
Had ley King, will
e-oivo
all notes and ae-
pounu uue tho oi»l linn. iKOItOK W IIADl.IiV,' IIOKACBK. KI.NC.
Ciawfonlsville, Ind., April and. 1SB1.
s»!llewllnl oxt('nded
partnership, it is
^bou» "Oine feeling of regret that I sover ^eUt^ °i?i ,wlth
J!1--
C°f ?av0
King, wltli whom all
beou
,i.
1
l'leasiint, and with a firm
whom so many pletiasnt acquaintances v0n
11,la e' 1)1111'lo
so, knowing that Mr.
le
tarn v?",*
conOdonco and esteem of all our
nui1
others with whom tho old firm
tlrloi. T8Uy dealings, and that he Justly deEnniar. I wislti Him andotircus'ho fullest measure iif success.
Keapectrully,
WKOHOKW. HADI.RY.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.
FA ISM AX I) CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & 3IILLER, 118 "West Main Street. CHAWFORDSVJLLE 1X1).
TiicGieat Pump Firm,
Williams Bros.
On Green Street, opposite Music Hall, have jast received another car load of celebrated pumps—wind, Wood, Iron and Chain Pumps. The success of this firm has been* marvelous but the secret of it all is "quick -les on a small margin." Hemembei are leaders in our lins.
THE CRAWFORBSVlLi^L VYii£KLY. KEVIBW.
THE COUNT* CONTEST
Union, Coal Creek, Wayne, BrsTrn, Ripley and Walnmt Townships Capture the Honors. Thu declamatory conteBt of the pupils of the ncIi.iihn nf MiioiiMteiir.l ci.iint.v took placo in tke Y. M. C. A. armory in this city last Saturday nfieruoou aud Hrnnintr. The afternoon was set :isii)e for the young men, while the soft inspiring evening air was held in reserve for Ihe nioe fair vomig ladies. Hj 2:30 o'clock the armory was comfortably filled aud an excellent programme rendered. Prof. Ed. Harris was master of ceremouies ani the judges vvere Profs. Outrun, of Lebanon, Harwood, of Attica, (:»S8, of Lebanon, and Osburn, ®f this cily. Following is tho list of speakers: "Our cr'niitry cur Grime?, Drown towusliip. •••uericiaii's iinr, Leonard Terry. Scott township. "Mad ,\nthonj'B charge," M'nlter Work, Hi I ay townsliip. "I»efonpe of Hofor," (Iregory Kelly, Union lo'.vtiship. '•IVttt'g of Lonk(ut AJout.tain," Frank Bratton, Walnut township. "The American flag," Harrison Morrison, Clivrk to wnship. 'I'aiuou mid Pythias," Harry Wilson, Coal Creek township. "Tho ride or H.'tiie McNeal," Marion Swisher, Waj ne township. (ireir.'iry Keilev was awarded first honors Harrv second, aud Frank Bratton 1. iie ovening the armory was fairly packed ar. pacii f» iHiiker was regarded with vociferous F'lllrtwing were the young la'h"ir subjects:
S.vitc.lniMii's ?tory," Belle Patton,
.i.iI reek township. •Tl' Ligend of VanBiliber's Roek," Rosa Walnut townsliip. ['""i liiiuse Nan," Lisa Grave, Union town-
The oung gray head," Mamie Staley,
Vl•• hui
township.
"Our
Folks,"
Betlie Brant, Wayne town-
Clil|l. "The Challenge," Myrtle Snyder, Ripley township.
"The old Surgeon's story," Jenule Miller, Clark township. "liish Courtship," Etta Chenault, Brown tow sli p. "Tiie Bible," Lida Bratton, Scott township.
Etta Qienault was awarded first prise, ilyrtle Snyder secoud, and Bettie lirant third. The hit of the evening was the declamation of Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Tountsr^le. She is a little lady but ten years of age and was graded seeond among her older competitors. She is truly a prodigy and will no doubt be a dangerous rival in future contests.
THE HOESE FAIR.
The Most Successful Show Ever Hela in the City-Fully 200 Horses and Mares in the Parade.
Last Saturday was the day set apart for Crawfordsville's great horse show and to say it waB a thorough success would be putting it mildly. Early in the day the great concourse of people began pouring in and by noon the streets wero literally jammed. Promptly at 2 o'clock, headed by the Co. I band, the great parade marched through the principal streets of the city. Faiiy 200 as fine specimens of horse flesh as the great democratic State of Indiana possesses were paraded bejore an admiring crowd. The following is a list of the winners'.
General purpose mare, 4 years old—A. F. Ramsey. 1st James Coleman, 2d Mart Graves, 3rd.
General purpose mare, 3 years old—James Galloway, 1st Goo. Wilcox, 2nd. General purpose mare, 2 years old—Eli Arweintrout.
General purpose gelding, 4 years old—Jas. Coleman, 1st Dock Britton, 2nd Joshua McKinsey, 3rd.
General purpose gelding, 3 years old—Elijah Clore, 1st: Aus. Thompson, 2nd W. D. Mulligan, 3rd.
General purpose gelding, 2 years old—Walt. M. Rritt«n, 1st Warren Davis, 2nd C. E. Patton 3rd.
Sweepstakes, gelding—Doc. Britton. Sweepstakes, mare—Jas. A. Sanders. Matched Geldings—J. P. "Walter, 1st A. S. McClamrok, 2nd.
Matched mares—Mllo Tomlinson, 1st .Mart Grave, 2nd. Carriage teams—Jas. Coleman, 1st: ieo. Myers, 2nd.
Road gelding—Dock Britton. Road mare—A. S. Miller, 1st: Bob Goben, 2nd.
Light harness mare, 4 years old—W. E. Cooley, 1st BobGobin, 2nd A. S. Miller, 3rd. Light harness mare, S years old—Dr. Gott, 1st, Sus Karle, 2nd Jas. D. Wilson, 3d.
Light harness 2 years old—Chester Britton, 1st Mike Lanahan, 2nd. Light harness gelding, 3 years old and ovor —Newt Fester, Ladoga, 1st Tom Clark, 2nd: Geo. Schlnppy, 3d.
Light harness gelding, 3 years old and over —Bill Goben, 1st Chas Hold, 2nd. Light harness gelding, 2 years old—A. S. Miller.
The Fair Directors,
The Montgomery county agricultural association board of directors met in the small court room Saturday morning. It decided to retain the children's department in Floral Hall and o'lly to "liniitiale the children's exhibits outv ie of ti.at building. This virtually retains the department almost entire and will be a Sditrce of gi,\tific ilimi.
The rule as to the limit of time for the receiving of articles by mail and express was so extended that articles can now be received as late as ti o'clock p. in. on Saturday before the fair.
One of the new rules provides that a superintendent of a department caanot be an exhibitor there and the other authorizes the secretary to employ a, coinpelent assistant to unpack all articles received Dy mail]or express, make an inventory of them, and to repack and return them after the fair.
A second prize was added for a floral funeral design and a first prize for a floral wedding desigu.
Pool Tournament.
The four uight'a pool tournament at Zrzel's billiard parlor terminated last Friday night. There wero fifty games played with the following result: Schlemmer, 201 Kesee, 175 Shevlin, 137 Belew, 111 Callahan, 100. Albert Scblemmer, the winner, received a prize of $5.
Good Look*,
Go id looki are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. It the Liver be inactive, yo« have a Bilious look, if your stomach be disordered yo« have a Dispeptic look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the! alternative and Tonic a«ts directly on these vital organs. Cores pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye & Co's Drug St*re, 50c. per bottle.
Some time ago Barnuin Btated that up to that time 83,000,000 tickets had been taken in at the entrance to his show.
C«lumbus discovered America and Edison in vented the phonograph
but
it remained for
Dr. Bull t« invent the remedy of the age, "Cough Syrup," the kingly cure. At all dealers for 25 cents.
Two prominent women in Albuquerque, N. Mex., have become insane from the oxeessive use of cosmetics.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The Spring Medicine.
The popularity whieh Hood's Sarsapariila, has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health giviBg blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired unsatisfactory conditioa when you may be so much benefited by Hood's Sarsapariila. It purifies the blood aid makes the weak strong,
Cincinnati boasts of having one precinct In which no liquor is sold.
AGotd Loukini Face,
We like to see. Yet Erysipelas dishgures the features and the disease is as dangerous as it is repulsive. It is sometimes called "St. Anthony's Fire," and often ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter, Grandville, N, Y., had it in bith legs, aud was cured by Dr.David Kenne ly's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout N. Y. This medicine equals all others for the blood.
A canary bird died in New York recently at the age of fifteen.
Nothing Succeeds Like .Siic'twss. It has heretofore been a mystery to ih why Strangers are generally icharged so extravagantly by Hotels in large cities. Happening a short time sinoe at the Gait Honse, corner Sixth and Main Streets, Ciucinnati, Ohio, managed by W. E. Marsh, Jr., son of ttie proprietor who established the Gait Gait House Fifty years ago, the mystery was solved. The accommodations at tho {Gait House are equal in every respect to the best Two-Dollar per day hotel, and yet the charges are only One Dollar and Fifty cents por day for meals and room single meals Thirty-Five Cents. The Gait is Headquarters for the most complete meals, which, together with Free use of the Parlor, Office, Check-room, etc., constitute the greatest bargain obtained in the city.gThe solution is easy when the facta are known.9%TheGaltis run exclusively in Jthe interest of Strangers, the same Rate being charged per day, at all times, to Everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable Rent for the property is the Extent of its charges, thus doing awa.v withjthe usual Lessee's profits. Its management is constantly under the immediate aud personal control of the Owner, W. E. .Mirsh, Jr. Itsj employes being paid according io the volume of business. are efficient and reasonable in cost. The above peculiarities, a low, ^Uniform price, a reasonable jtit-charge Uuly, a rigorous aud practical supervistonjof its internal affairs, and Co-operative salary payments, have secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a siivjcess, producing Rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who lias made it possible to stay T'.vo Days injtlie city at tie usnal expense of 0'ie, we heartily recommend our friends. Ap.-ll-iiw,
Theialmon fisheries of Alaska have yielded since 1881 more than the original cost of the territory.
Wlien Baby was sit k, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became 31 iss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
A Philadelphia tobacconist 'ays thai 35,000,000 cigarettes were consumed in that city last year.
A Fortunate Hint ir:itffi|i \V'uiiiuii. Mrs. J. H. Giles, if leie :, Pa., says: "1 1 1 I '. 'HI 1 trouble. Xo physicians m-dicim- nt home did me any good. I finally visited sny forniar lii't.ieat Rondoiit. N. Y., h:•.l lie^an using Dr. ai' (Vil'i'e 'mi-Iv, of Houdont, N. Y. A lew winU teii :,e ie-uit. 1 am perfecllv II and a bin-v woman gonco more.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work*
THE LATE "PLON-PLON."
FRANCE AND THE HEIRS OF THE LATE NAPOLEON.
Ho Had Hope* of One Day Sitting Upon tho Throne of Francc A Man of Much Ability, He Conld Not
Get On—Reaeinblanre to Napoleon I.
Even in France no great ripple was stirred up among tho peoplo in general when the news came from Rome that Prince Napoleon was dying, says Illustrated American. Y'et Prince Napoleon had cherished the ambition of one day seating himself upon the imperial throne as the rightful successor of his uncle, the First Napoleon, and it may well be doubted whether he entirely abandoned hope of ultimate success, in spite of the fact that the party of the Imperialists in France dwindled most wofully, and that most of the remaining Bonapartists chose to support his son rather than him. Hope dies hard after it has endured disappointment and defeat for forty years, and Prince Napoleon continued to dream of the day when he should rule France.
Nevertheless, to Frenchmen ho was only "Plon-Plon," aud whether he lived or died was no great matter, A man of much ability, he could not get on. He wag the image of the First Napoleon, and he studied to preserve, increase, and perfect the resemblance in minute details. Hismother was the Princess Caroline of Wurtemburg. His father was Bonaparte's youngest brother, Jerome, who was made King
PKIXCE XAl'OLEONV
[Popularly known as "Plon-Plon."] of AY estplialia, and was able to keep possession of his throne for six years. Jtwai this Jerome Bonaparte who came to America, and married the beautiful Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore, which marriage was afterward declared null by order of Bonaparte himself, who had views of a more ambitious alliance for his brother. An emperor can have such things done if he p!enses. of course but there is no doubt whatever of tho legality of the marriage, and if the title o£ tho imperial throne in France lies with Jerome's descendants, it follows that one of America's every estimable citizens bearing his name, should bo the successor of Napoleon I. and Napoleon 111., in case the Third Empire is ever established. It may be said, in passing, that France cenld not make a better choice than of one of the American Bonapartes. should she decide that it was necessary to have an emperor at all.
Jerome, fickle and pleasure-loviijg, had tired of his American wife and was willing enough to let his brother have his marriage annulled, (so he committed bigamy with great splendor with Princess Caroline of Wurtemberg aud became a King.
After the empire and tho royal houses created with it had gone to pieces, Jerome was a "King in exile" in various cities of Europe. On the whole, he amused himself. l'rince Napoleon was born at Trieste Sept. ti, 1S22. His first years were passed at Rome, but his lather's fondness for political intrigues soon obliged the family to remove from the Eternal City, and they resided successively at Florenco and at Geneva.
Plon-Plon's father was tho groat Napoleon's youngest brother. But the Little Corporal did what ho liked with the sue
ft
ritlNCE V1ITOK.
[Eldest, son nf Prince Napoleon, and Inheritor from tlio unfortunate l'rince Imperial of tlie Hiriit- and titles of the Imperialists in France, 1 cession, so he set aside his other brothers when they displeased him and elected that Jerome's heirs should succeed those of the King of Holland and liisbe'oved Hortense.
Napoleon's Pork Fritler*. One day the Kmprror asked why he never saw on his table any crepinettes de cochou—pork fritters. Liunaud, the imperial steward, for a moment was confounded by the sudden interrogation, and then stammered out: '•Sire, thut whieh is mdigesti! 1 is not gastronomic.''
And an otlioer present added: "Your majesty could not eat crepinette and work immediately afterward.'' "Hah, bah! ce sont des contes I would work in spite of them." ••Sire," said Uunaud. '-to-morrow your majesty shall bo obeyed."
And next day the premier maitre hotel of the Tuilleries served ilio prescribed dish—only the crepinettes were ma le of the flesh of partridges, which was a difference. Napoleon ate of them with ueli ht and bestowed a compliment on the coo.
Siiii|irc«niliK Ofiicinl VerbukllJ". High German ulUcials are making a campaign against superfluous verbiage in the reports of their sul ordinates. In tho Dan/.ig district the police and city otlicials havo been ordered to diop from their otticial vocabulary the phrases "most obediently," "most respectfully." and "most sincerely." The customary "I have the honor to report," etc., with whieh all documents from lower officials have begun since Frederick William I., bay also been dropped.
,rsS*
Th&T anybody will qfyew |Door
JdIu^
tobacco
when can get Tf\e ^e»uur\e
0\\ ESTY
Aug Tdbmccu at amj ytore*. It has fJOsu|je-i riot\,and NO equal at
T^e,
brice.
It is
worth
YOUR
wl]ile_ to Vtry' it."There's
hrofit
an4 pleasure forYOU OLD HQHESTY fo^acco, ZPro's^ hauiivillejlfy.
A A I to to touch any talrlv inicllipvnt pertoii of either «•*, wlio cm mid nnil write,an) who, 11 Her in hi rur 1 ioii will work !ndu*triou«lj% how t-iirn Tlircf ThuuftMirt Dollar* a
1 rtrin tlx irowii li.i niitii D.u r»»ver fht-v ttve.t willalMfttmiah the niluntioii oriMu|iliiyttii'iil.at whi mii enn rnrn th/itAmount. No money f».i n\* utiles u- itb .w. KaMljrand quickly Knrtifil. I hut oiif wotker dwiricl or county. I hav«« »ln»uily taujjlit nrovhUti vitl: t-tii|j]oyuu'nt a lurch fiumhrr. u1i live ihminul
M:.* ovor fWMM a irnrnnh. It* NEW
nmi MOS.IS). Kull tmrticuiiir AiMre** nt once, A
your •pair or nil your t'inn to rhft work. ThU la au entirely now Icruhnud hiinjjs wondoflfal bueccin to orery worker. IU'L'imirt-1 an' viirnhtz ft-,.in 5*26 to JjfiO pur week and upwards, ana moro ntt»T UtiK* xpprienco. Wp ran furnlfh von tho em. ploym.-nt and t.'M. li v. r«KK. No npno«« lo*xp1afn here. Fult information 1'It*-.*-.. TRUJJ&iU, Afdl'STA, MAINE.
Bjg iCtelaM, Ciucinnati, Cbicaeo & St. Louis E'y.
JfOllte, Sliori, Line, East and West.
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS I
On night trains connecting with Vestibule 'Brains at liloomfaiKton and Peoria to aud from lli#souri Klver, Denver and 1'aeiQe 0'oant^
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Ooluw bus to and I rum Hastem uud Seaboard^ Cities.
1
TRAINS AT CRAWF3RD8V11.LK.
OOINO WEST. QOINO BAST No '.J—SI ail, No 8—Mail, 5:06pm No 7—Mail (d) lii:2Daiii l\o 10-Mnil (d)...l :55am No 1—SIhiI :3.r)piu I No 18—Mail 1:35pm NoJJ.\|rees...fi:4rpm No si—Express...9:18 a*
G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.
Vandalia ljino—i. xi & NOIITII. alayeWe & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex Dim'y :15a Accommodation, ilaily cxci! mi inlay.. 12:00 uvvnini' j-xpress, ,.ij:15pnj
SOUTH.
AaiiHtn- a- Texa* i£x., d'y ex. Sunnily ':47 am Accommodation, daily except 1 a in Uulf Express, 5:-J0pr-Cull or wiite hi 1 Hd^eworth, agent Main street depot. li. A. FORI).
St. 1jOiiih,Mo. I'FII. Pusp. APT
Correspondence
HOlidted.
Albert W. Perkiiis.
AUCTIONEER.
Sulffs of nil kinds made anywhere in the state. J'est of references givea and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the times, ml correspondence will receive prompWtt.ention. Leave orders with Joe Taylor, 20*1 E. Main st reet, or address
ALUEUT W. PERKINS. Crawl'ordsville. Ind.
Always write2nio Tor date before advertisin salt?. '.'.
The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over laJ30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervoua' Weakness, Emissions, Impoteney and all diseases caused by abuse.' 'before] indiscretion, or arer-exertlon. Jaiter] 'tis packages Guaranteed to Cure when all other* Fail. Ask your Druggist for
T1|e 6'e«»Xacllib
Praierlptloii. take no substitute. One packaf* $1. Six $5, liv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addna* Eirtka Cbcmlctl Co., Detroit, Bitch*
For sale by Lew Fisher.
100 WhlKky Barrel*.
I have 100 empty whisky barrels which will sell cheap. Couu at once. ALBEBT MUHLKISEN.