Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 6
f/SH
J-\vwht»
This Trade Mark is on
Tts Best Waterpof
B^K^Iin«£lat.a,
Igjpdf.TSlln«tr»tcdOatalomig.Wrt. X.J-Tow.B"t°'t
fRElTRIAL
CUB£
1 PACKAGE
TRADE
PRO GHARRIS'
PASTILLES
FORTHECUREOF
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAK). Mode so lij too c,o«o M'PU"'!.""
WHEN WE SAY CURE
»r I-houxkm- UKSIUS
in m»DT tliou-nnil cust I rented slid curcil in post tncl* cj cars.
A«evidence
of our f»itb in Prof. Harris
U\ TCFT SOLUBLE MEDICATEDPASTIXI.ES. I TO offer eight iritil ABS01.1TKI.Y HIKE, •k TKIAU
au meni
young or ol1, .uttering from this
prevalent trouble shonM »enrt their Heiress
JO
we can 'urnl*.
I^stlons to be answered, that we may how t..e lr«e enu11 tl of cach case and i.re|»re medicine to effect a .rora,,i "J*:
I oentcd In New York (after year# at St. Louis), we oner all a chance to be cured by the celeUnted I'MlllleTreatment. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'?-Chemists,
K) BKEKMAN STREET. JFEW YORK^
500.000
15ushels of
Wheat Wanted
AT THE-
PHOENIX ELEVAIR
For which the
HIGHEST MARKET
Price will be paid. Give us a call before selling.
Crabbs & Reynlds.
WE DON'T DO THINGS BY HALVES First
3rd,
We do more busines than any other gallery in the city. thus enabling us to work for less money than other pho toirr.i plii1rs. We buy for Cash and bv so duing tfot the best discounts possible. I5y so doing we can irive you better stock than fillers and at lower prices. Wc do our own work. There lore wc know it is done right, ami when we tell you your picture- will be made from the best material we know it, to lie so. We have one price. When you come to our gallery we do not say that we grade our work, lor this is not done by honest people. If you wculd tiiil out, for your m'H e.,I! and. hear what, we havetosiiv. We can always be found south of Court, House oil .Main Street.
ana,
4tfi,
Btn.
MI!S. WILLIS s()X.
FOR MEN MLY!
For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, ..Weakness of £!ody and Mind, Effect* JUof Errors or Excesses in
and give
Old or Young,
ilomt r..n. »...
Kobuit, Noble MAMMIOI) full/ IteHored. limr lo Knlnnre aail StrengthenHKAK.IJMIKVKI.UI'KUtllillAXSt I'AUTSnrilOIIV Ab.olulel), nnralllnK IMIJIK THKA1.HKNT—lli llls In a liar. Hen tefcllfy from &U Slat*. and l-'urelifn I'uuulrle*. Write Ilirui. llc.erlptive llook, explanation and prooN miilled(KealtMl)rrec. AdJrea. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N. Y,
BOOK ACSENTS fop
EEKBWANTED
QAYLIGHT
or IJIOIITS AM) SHADOWS OF NEW TORK A Christian woman's narrative of Miction work (lono14LIFE.
Name lit tough places, revealing the imwr
tror/rfof New York
Extra
SIMPLE EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL Highest TESTIMONIALS. At DrtiffifUl* or Mnllcd on
Ilceclpt of I'Hcc.
KOPFALINE IVnph
IM
In His
life
of the ww/rr-
a* seen by a woman."
Ih Uctivr.*).
It describes Gospel
work in the Blums, auduivesa famous detective's So years experiences. Uy Mr*, Helen Campbell, Col. Thou. Knox* And Innnector Tho*. ItyriH'A
(Chief of thi Ar.\X. Y.
With 250 engravings from flash-light photographs
of scenes in
IhtrktM Sew
IViri* 01/
Day and
4
\n/ht.
Pun*
and good, full of tears and smiles, it is on ally of Temperance, a witness to the power of the Oonnel.— fi
Ministers say,
In6k for every home.
God upc.ctt it."
hmincnt women endorho it.
airr»(0»0 Agent* Wanted, Men and Women* ttif*$!£00
a tntmfh
tt^HUtance ixno hlnilrnni'c, lor
IM
i'«i
7Vrm*. Write for circular* to
A. 1. WOH lIIMiTON A: CO., llurtford. Conn.
BETTON'S.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
50c.
WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co* Baltimore. Md«
BOX.
Tho Great Gorninn Iloadnchc Cure will euro nervous. Fick, malaria! un! nil
wh
FOR
forniH of hondnchr. IVoph» who havo FufTnrvd, nay it
a (iodV bh'KHirm |7^\D T« nmnkind. rioasnut to iihp. No had rfTwtH. Curoct'rtniu «ml 'Miirk. For nnh- l»v dru ruiHtH, »r by mail 2f crnt
drn ruiHtH
HEADACHE
A
iiiwuvx i)i:i
N
OTICH OK AI'I'OINTM KNT.
Eetati'of Moivdith Kounti i'o, dcumixml. 'otiot In hereby Riven tliul ihn iiiulorKlgnod Has buen appointed nml (Inly qimlilj.'il as AUjniniMtr.itor of the eHtato of Meredith Jiountroo, late ol' Montgomei-y county, Jndinnit, tdocoasod. Said OBiivte is supposed to bo uolvont.
Sept 26th.3t. JOHN A. lilll KVIM.
LOOAL NEWS.
0
bnnlnenor stndv sever© mental strain or grief, hKXlAli •TrRHHEH in mi Atllc life,or vicious hull is tout roc tod in oiit... m|i§|| UCil AUK VICTIMS TO NMlilllS lliJllUTi or WEAK MEN
KXIUI'HTIOS.WASTIMI WHAkMiSN 1-
^.rXTAKY W™E8»"hKAIlLY 1IKIAY la YOINC1 »ml »UI. J.LK»GW»* l.rt SrVlm. vlg" ».l ureuglh.witli .evu.i organs
A. W. Binford spent Sunday in Indianapolis. X. J. Clodfelter has returned from his western trip.
M. V. B. Wert returned from Missouri last Monday.
Jerre Voris attended the Butler county fair at Hamilton. O., this week. A. A. McCain is in Indianapolis taking a course of vocal music instructions
Quite a number from this county attended the Terre Haute races this week. C. L. Thomas and son. Sam. are expectto arrive home from their European tour to-day.
M. Ginford has opened school for French pupils in hisroomsover (lilbert's bakery.
A mission chapel of the United Brethren church is soon to be established in this city.
Two young students were lined in thu Mayors's court Saturday for disturbing tho peace. l'utman county is all ago over reported discovery of silver ad gold veins within her precincts. Rats.
Secretary Morgan reports the net receipts of the late fair to be Sn,8:i!».4o. The gross receipts are not yet made out.
Tho quail crop in this county is the largest known for years. There is great sport in store for the huntsman alter the loth
Xoxt Saturday the Wabash foot ball team will go to Bloomington where they will swap blood with the University team of that place.
The fust train on theVandalia passing north at 2:0.'5 p. in. and south at 8:1'J p. in. is discontinued for this season. Xotiee changes in time card.
Iloekville will give a week of tine racing, beginning 011 Monday, Oct. 2(3. Iho entries will embrace some of the tinest horses in the country.
C. A. Bowers opened the public schools at Xewtown last Monday. He will be assisted by Miss Bettio Kennedy, of this city, and three other instructors
Henry Petro has on exhibition at the meat market a raddish that is 28 inches long and inches in circumference. Who can beat it—New Richmond Times.
Joseph (loldberg's junk shop, on Lafayette avenue, look lire on last Saturday morning 'and almost totally destroyed. The lire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The Fanners Labor Union will hold a picnic in Kemley's grove just east of Wesley. Sat unlay Oct. 17th. An invitation is extended to everyone tocome and spend a day in that beautiful grove.
Miss Mat tie Si nuns had to have a very line gold ring cut otV of her linger 011 Monday. The ring was too small which which caused her hand to swell and had to be taken from her hand on the above way. Waynetown Hornet.
"Kid" Thomas, a pitcher in the !a111011s Crawfordsville base ball team of IKS7, has been in the city this week making merry with old friends, l.hc "Kid has been twirling for the Detroit, team during the season just past.
Messrs. Ed. Reynolds and Al. driest: have purchased interests in the old Lyle cv Smith foundry. Mr. Smith retiring. ISy this sale one of the oldest partnerships in the city is brought to a close. The new men are hustlers and will make business boom.
Read tho notice of Dr. Walters next visit in another column, 'the doctor has built up a large practice here by his lonesty ami deep interest lie takes in his patients, lie is a keen observer, a full diagnostician and an intelligent physician. Consult hiin.
Last Saturday afternoon, Bessie Blanche, tho nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, died at the family home east of the citv.of dipthher-
Tlie funeral occurred Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. This was the second death in the family from the dread disease within a week.
Mrs. Kate Mahoney was up before the Mayor last Saturday on a complaint lilod by the petite Mrs. l'eter I' lynnn. charging her with applying vile epithets and uncomely language alien to her snow while character. Mrs. Mahoney was found guilty and tineil and costed $11.'So. Both women live in that elysian neighborhood surrounding the Monon depot.
Tom llarrell. of Tawnee. was driving home from Ladoga yesterday and when near the Mart Henry farm the horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. llarrell. and Win. Johnson, who was riding with him. were both thrown out. Each was considerably bruised. Mr. Johnson came back to town to have his scratches dressed, but Mr. llarrell followed the runaway horse. The buggy was wrecked.- Ladoga Leader. •••.
Two brothers. I'ete and James Clark son. living in Coal Creek township, because involved in a free-for-all light over the position of an old rail fence some time ago and proceded to punch each others faces into jelly. The grand jury learned of their gross violations of the rules which govern a legitimate prizo tight and in consequence tiled indictments against them. The two old fellows appeared before Judge Snyder Saturday, pleaded guilty and each were fined ?1.'S.
Henry Glenn has gono to Albuquer que, N. M., to spend tho winter.
A beautiful daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Grover Cleveland last Saturday at high noon.
Judge Thomas, of Crawfordsville. is again a frequent visitor to the Star City, and the goose hangs high.—Lafayette Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed VanCamp will cole brate their fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home 011 west Market street 011 Tuesday evening. Oct. -0. (ieorge C. Chase, for many years a con tractor on the Big Four railroad, and well known by many people in this city, committed suicide in his room at Danville. 111., last week by taking laudanum.
The annual opening of Mrs. M. W. Wilson's millinery emporium last Thursday night was quite a success. The room was elaborately adorned with beautiful fall and winter millinery and was very pleasing to tho average fastidious maid.
A team attached to a transfer wagon became frightened at a traction engine near the court houso Monday morning and deliberately ran into the open gas trenches. They were extricated after much trouble, and were none the worse for their dangerous fall.
Julius Domke of Lafayette has sued the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway for Slo.OOO for personal injuries received in a collision on that road in in July. He alleges negligence on the part of the company and the coroner's verdict in the case of Aaron Heck who was killed in the same wreck, supported this claim.
T. M. Campbell has secured a freak from one of our neighboring farmers, in tho way of a chicken with four perfectly devoloped legs and feet. Two of them are where they ought to be and the other two project from the tail bone, straight out. It handles these legs much the same as the house Hy does his hind legs while standing on his head. All the use we can see it has for them is to fight tlies, ward olf attacks and do a general tail end business. T0111 has this chicken with a lot of his fancy breeds at the Peoria fair this week.—Darlington Echo.
Griffith Gets $75.
It will be remembered that some time ago T. J. Griffith brought a suit to recover SI.000 damages Win. Steele for injuries received at the hands of Steele while being ejected from the Good Templars' lodge room in this city. Tho case was venued to Parke county and came up for trial there last week. Attorneys Whittington and Vancleave looked after the interests of Griffith while Manna & llanna and Jerre West kept up Steele's end of the string. The jury was out fourteen hours and returned a verdict in favor of Griffith for 87f).
A r»?nl (ift to tin' I'eoplo.
There have been great advancements in medical scie.nct during the last few years. It 110 longer surprises us to hear that the blind see. the deaf hear, the lame walk. Heretofore sufferers from nervous and chronic diseases could have a cure of their cases accomplished only by a personal visit to one of the iarge cities at great expense of travel and professional fees. At the present: day all this is changed. A celebrated specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, known all over the United States on account of his enormous practice, great skill, and the thousands of sufferers he has restored to health by his systems of harmless vegetable remedies, proposes to send to all sufferers from any form of nervous or long-standing diseases, a valuable written diagnosis of their cases fully explaining thoirdisoascs and telling how they can be cured free of charge. Thousands are being cured.
Don't: delay, but write at once about your case to this great physicians. ir. Green, SC W. Uth Street. New York, the discoverer of the great Nerve Cure, Dr. Green's Neruva. Send for his symptom blank to till out.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
After an existence of two years the society for the protection of birds numbers DoO members.
South
Dakota is to lia
palace.
The Detroit Free Press Fiend has been punning 011 Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. His is only gratitude, for all thinking men know its merits.
Delaware still enjoys the notoriety which comes from the use of the whip-ping-post.
Ktioklcn's Arnten Salve.
The best salve 11 the world for cuts, bruisi*. sores, ulcers, unit rheum, fttrer sort's, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is gmrantet'd perfec satisfaction, or money reruudnd. Pries 25 pcents per box. For sale by N.ve & o. 7
Saturn's ring has disappeared for first timo in fifteen years.
lie
Tennyson lias an offer from an Ameri can syndicate of ..So,000 for an ode to spring.
SHOWN NO QUARTER.
Massacre in a Newly Settled Dis» trict of Mexico.
INDIANS KILL TWO HUNDRED WHITES.
The Latter Had Encroached 11 tlio Territory of tlio SiivKges, and tl»« Maddened Kedskins Took 11 Terrible He venue.
TI1K STOHV NOT YKT rONFlli.MlCl). SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 5.—Jotaup. Parton, an American, who for the jijist two years has been engaged in the mining business near Metztillan, situated in the state of Hidalgo, \iexieo, arrived here Sunday, lie liriugs information of a bloody Indian outbreak which has for some time been in progress in the district of Tnlemengo, in that state. The trouble is ^an outgrowth of a dispute between several colonies of Spaniards and Germans and the Iudians, the new settlers attempting to settle on the lands of the natives. The Indians resisted their attempt to evict them and much bloodshed has resulted. Mr. l'arton says that a few days before his departure a settlement of whites was attacked by the Indians and nearly 200 peoplo massacred, including men, women and children. The colonists have appealed to the government for protection and several battalions of troops are on their way to the scene of the trouble.
The attack was entirely unexpected. On the day of the massacre the Indians had entered the town in small numbers until there was quite a crowd of them collected. When the blow finally descended they came down so rapidly that the men of the place had no time to arm.
To those in easy reach of the bloodthirsty savages there was no quarter shown. Men, women and children were shot and cut down wherever they were found. The Indians attacked them indiscriminately, making their way meanwhile toward the center of the town, whera a semblance of a fort had been erected. As soon as the firing began a number of the residents of both sexes hurried into this house and there entrenched themselves. They had arms and ammunition and gave the reds a strong fight. This was continued until far into the night and then the savages drew away.
RETURNED TO CHINA.
The facts in the case are these: Chong Saina, Chinaman resident in Canada, entered the United States on July 1, IS'.'I: was arrested at Port Huron, Mich., for being unlawfully in the United .States. was tried and found guilty before United States Commissioner Harris, and by him sentenced to bo deported to China as the country '"whence he came." In accordance with this decision. Secretary Foster directed that Chong Sam be. sent to San Francisco for deportation to China. Pending the carrying out of this order, the British minister asked that action bo deferred so that lie could institute an investigation as to whether or not Chong Sam. being a resident of Canada, was not entitled to the protection of tho Hritish government. As a result of this investigation the British minister asked that Chong Sam be pardoned. This tho president refuses ami directs that he be returned to China as the country "whence he came."
LOSS, $500,000.
I5i{{ Klevator at Haltiniore, Md., lSut-necl— C'aso of Spontaneous Combustion.
BAI.TIMOKK. Md., Oct. 5. Elevator "A," 01 the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company's system, located at Locust Point. was completely destroyed by fire about a. 111. Sunday, together with all the machinery and the 135,000 bushels of wheat which it contained. Elevator "A" (tost to construct and put in the machinery S5O0,000. All is gone. Its capacity was 500,000 bushels. The fire did its work quickly. Half an hour nfter the discovery of the flames the roof and walls had fallen. Tho fire is attributed to spontaneous combustion.
Mrs. l.4*sll* \W*Is.
XKW YoIII, (let. f».—Mrs. Frank Leslie, the well-known publisher of this city, and Mr. AVilliam C. K. Wilde, of London. Eng.. one of the editors of tho London Telegraph and a brother of Oscar, were married Sunday night by Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, of the Church of tho Strangers. The announcement of the marriage will be a great surprise to the many acquaintances and friends of Mrs. Leslie, as no engagement had been announced and 110 preparations had been made for the ceremony.
Will Open 011 Suuilay.
ILWA kk. Oct. 5.—After eleven years of agitation the Milwaukee exposition is finally to be opened iMinday. This action on the part of the exposition directors was taken at a secret meeting last Tuesday evening, although it only lealcetl out Sunday afternoon.
Strangled to Death at Hioiier.
ltoCK Isi.ANIf, HI.. Oct. 0. —L. II. Dudley, aged 40. strangled to death at the dinner tabic Sunday on a small piece of corned beef, which lodged in his throat.
A Tight-Hope Walker Drowned.
TOUOXTO, Ont., Oct. 5.—A report has been received that Dixon, who recently crossed Niagara river at the falls on a tight rope, has been drowned at Mtl^Uoka.
Barnum
In all his stuponduous entirety was
with us last Monday.
W. B. Hardee
The Tobacconist,
Will be hero all the year round with the biggest line of tobaccos and ^smokers' articles ever seen in the citv
MRS GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
AND
ElderFlower Cream
Is not eoincstii- in the sonso in which tbat term is popularly usod but pormimontly benutilles. It creates 11 soft, smooth, velvety skin, and by daily use Krndnnlly makes the complexion several shiulos whiter. It is constant Protection (rum the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn nml freckles, and blackheads will never como whilo you use it. It olenites the face far bettor thnn soap and water, nourishes and builds up tho skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It yives tho freshness, clearness, and smoothness of skin that you had when a little Riii. Every lady yount or old ought to uso it. as it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew mid as nourishing to the skin as dew is to tlio llower. Price $1.00, at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Ucrvaiae Graham's establislnu jut, 103 Post Street Sin, Francisco, where she treats Indies for all blemishes of the face or llgue. I.adies at a distacne treated by tetter. Send stamp for her little book "How to bo Keautiful."
Sample Bottle.
ol
The President Overrules the Protest the British Minister.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The president has directed that Chong Sam, a Chinaman, be deported to China as the coun« try from "whence he came.'" In taking this action the president upholds the treasury department and the construction placed upon the Chinese exclusion act by Attorney-(!en. Miller and ignores the protest of the British government.
mailed free t-onnylady 011 re
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agent wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLEACH.
Cures tho worst oases of Freckles, Snnburn. Snllownesa, Moth-patches, PimpleB and all skin blemishes. Price $1.50. Harmless and effective. No sample can bo sent. Lady Agents wanted.
The Drnsgist
in this town who first orders a
bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. My preparations are for snle by wholesale duggists in Chicago and every city west of it.
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereignltemedy has stood the test, and ptands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, 110 matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale Iy druggists._
L'Ha?ar U-f-
thi'T
rstatk
J'M.VHOS
Solo
Nearly every pattern of
will
irtMrhu: r* «V
C'LTt!*' I- i»:*r:/ir,i'iv \. V:srit\K*t'lc uud V^jr.
i'st' it a:d Aiy if satisfied.
.v«r.--.3,voSi MOHLCO.,
Amrt
icau tiueianali, Ohio,
wry imazrrara
ffoTH.'K TO HKIKS, OKKIMYuKS, KT'\
In tlio inatior ol'iho DnriK'Il, ID tli»' «'ireuU Court. Si»pu«inl=M*lurm. Js »l. is lii'ivb given that jas ox*-..if th
KlizuhiMh Darin*!!. ir.s? pro and Hhvl his .vo'jn's -nnl v«ui«?h»TS in lltial of saM •. an I that, th-.' sumo will I'ttmo up for
th«»
«»xuuinaufii ami
action of sahl riruiit on iho Uth lay nfOtii'lmr. 1 si!. at whi'-h tint" a I virs, T«vMtors or h'jrattM»s of said .•«»•«• r^.r.i.red to appoar in said Court uad h-=w
I-JHH it
Hy
t.h'M'r why said .'i-rmi'iis rin-1 voindi «, nhl not b'* approved, and tin* disv-'hruoes of said
a.'.-n n«ti!ifd t.. *-aid
C'onrt at thr Lin!" a'-on'saM and ma! .* proof of heirship. Iat"d th's ivt» i.i ••mhor
KOI W:a.y
... :\vi.v
ISO!. i'v utur.
CHEATING iu MORSE
5/A
I f-m
Ask'
f0r
Horse
Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the marp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a iittic less than the genuine it :sn worth one-half as much. The fact that
5/A
Horse Blankets
arc- copied is strong evidence that thev are 7KE STANDARD, and every buyer -hi.uld that the .yA trade iiin'l- js sewed OH the inside of r,c Biahhet.
V. lie
hi.
7 st
r:-
A E S 100 L. '•*.
3
at prict-s to su get them from vf.nr d-'. ri we for the 5A I! «. it .. .-••? -arge.
WM. AYRFS ii ST'CIS, I
Surgeon in charge.1
EYE, CANCER AND PILE HOSPITAL
of Indianapolis,
Will Not Treat a Patient He Can Not Cme
The crowds that go to see him on each visit speak volumes of his success in curing all tonus of surgical and chronic disease. Their cure- are due to the long years of experience in the largest hospitals of the world which gives him thorough knowledge of dte. eases and their cure.
This Oreat Physician Cures more cases of Cancer. Catarrh, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostrate Glamles and General Debility ii one month than the average general practioner does in two years, because lie is a specialist and gives his entire attention to the cure of chronic diseases
FREE EXAMINATIONS. He examines the sick and aillicted free of charge, and charges onlv for value received, These examinations are scientifio and strictly confidential at his office. All correspondenee should be directed to Dawson E. Harries, 1117 N. Tennessee st, Indianapolis, Intl., Eye Cancer and Pile Hospital.
fl A I be earned at oorXETWUneofwofk, Hfl II HI 1 Iff rapidly and honorably, by thctfl of •MB II 111 P* Ithfr »ex, voung or old, and hi tteir III 11
I 1 I •wnlncallUrB,wherever thejlire. Any ri one ran do ibe work. Kosy to learrw We furnish everything. We »tnrt you. No ri»k. You can devote your eparo moment*, or nil your time lo che work. ThU to au entirely new ]ead,nnl liriupg wonderful fucccM to every worker Reginnera an* earning? fr.Mi 25 to $50 per week and upward*) and more artrr lit11«* »'^j'erience. Wc can fumi«h you the em®, ployment an.l tench miRK. Xo apace to oxjilnln hero.
1 1 0
it r. '-i --1»i
Inr
UKii. AlOl'STA, ailM£.
information I I-
S3000:
A. YEAli!
2
i\
«.». I'v Auim lVp«\ AiiM?n,
o». rttnl Jin.. H-.tm
Ohi...
ij-'V «-ut. Y* hy vii't? *ri» m«'ri'.VHLl 0 f\ •TH. V«III «'O TLIV.VVIIJ!*
ft jil
nu.l
HVE
whrtwcvyoti Jir-. llvrn be
An«l Man vi»n v.-rU in *.|nry ttvie .•mil th»* fin -. Mtr mnm-.v f-r worker*. FiiJliiff i«ul -i'iuu .'init-nir ih'io. M'.W n, wnjmet Jul. !'«.rti.-uhu- fr»'.».
n.atiiiiettctr. rorjiiiuj,^iniuo
$ 111 MS 'O -CS ff ?r-' V'
Vi
IX!
Wo ppihl tho iiiarvflr.ijr KoniC'Sy CALTHOS 5*TOFr.wlia:u:«,
undertake to brieV
:hr.ny fnirly in!• llirt-sit pt^onofeithrr.'»ho can rtvd nnd write, ami who, Qtlcr inhtruction,\\ill work induKtriouR^y,. how to .'urn 'three Thousand Dollant a
•in their own l»n alitie«.w hrrever they live. I will nlsofurnibh the Munition or fin|!oyiH«'nt.nt lii. "i tm »-nrn that amount So money for me unless Min rsMul us stbove. I'.tii *hnd quickly l«jirn»Ml. desire but one worker from each diftrii-t «rrouaty. riave firendy taught and provided with employment a !wig» uumber. wh" lire maki:.»' over sfJIIMH) veareneh. Il's N KlV ititi SOI.III. I-tiU laitirulars
V%1
SCti. AddreM at once,-
A S 4 4 0 A a
MEPiSM
WE MIL GIVE MI
sb^CO or more rlftrant snfety ^bicycles to boys and f?!rls under years of a^e, on ea?y con-
with ji one cent of cost for thetu. 'sare finches,with crescent steel rints nnd molded .r.'.d ruriV'j hrird2ntMl3teclconebHnrin»r»!,:idjui*Uible wear t*t."tfd to -Jo inebes det-iehahle orjinks four to t»vi .uehea t'.iroiv frame tir.i lv ennmelcti, with nickd trimnilr^s. •'^nch mscl.hte iti atiuplivil with tool bac, rcnch and fllf/.j Djual in qunlity to Inose fk td on lite tuurbct for^»n.tiO. hive both boys' nnd cr!rl&* etvles. !f you want one it!tout spending ft cent of morey f^r it 1 1 write at once for particulars a-.d nair.ci of liun*lretJaof boys I atid girH to urhom we have tlreadv uiven bicycle*. Addrtsag
VJESTERN PEAR-?L CO., JJ34(Formerly308)QEARDORRS .. C.':inAr!l,ill.{
MONUMENTS
NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!
Howard & Barnett
Have open edne rooms on theo of Market and Greenstreetsaa are prepared to l'urnish all kinds of plain and artistic
Monumental W k. Plans estimates made on application.
tinjjlisli Spavin iniinent removes nil Har ft. nr calloused luuips and blemishes from uses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, svveenej"i nj-iirne, stifles, sprains, all swollen tbroats, ij:iiH, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. n'lianfei] the most wonderful blemish Cure '••r known. Sold by Dr. K. Detclion, drug*
(told Killed Watches, warranted for 20 'a rs. with Elgin or Waltham movonts. only St).»7 at 21.1 east Main street.
