Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 6

1 WHY GO YOU COUfil

•Do you know ill at a little Congli iy a dnngerous Ihini

1 DOCTOR

•Huff

MEDY

ENGLISH

Will Stop a Cough, at any time: Cure the worst Cold in: 4 involve hours. A 25 Cent bottlo rr-ay E3.7G you ?100 in Doctor's:

Iil l'_l3-may save your life. ASK: YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1-r TESTES GOOD.

""'""""PURE"PI'N"K." "P"LLi

•Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CIIIIIE INDIGESTION.

igmnll, plcncnnt. favorite with the Initio*.

5w. II. JIOOKEll & 00 West Uroadway, N. Y.

WANTED WOMEN

that aro afflicted with any of the thousand and onn ills that arine from deranged femalo orcann to Hend their express and Post Office address and I will send fifteen days trial treatment at home of a Positive Cure Free. DR. .1. B. If ARCHISI,

No. 600 Oeneeeo St., Utica, N. Y.

BOILINC WATER OR MILK

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY,

O N

FARMERS,

DON'T be doceived by One-IIorse Dealers aud Street Jay Hawkers when you briug grain to town

They will tell you that they are paying the highest market price, when nine times out of ten we will give you trom 3 to 5 cents per bu. more than they bid. DON'T Exchange your wheat lor an inferior flour, when we will give you 3*1 pounds of the celebrated Gold

Leaf Hour and 10 pounds of bran for a bu. of wheat. fDON'T

Fay 90 cents per cwt. for mill l'eeci when we will sell it to you for 75 and 80 cents.

DON'T

Take your feed grinding to old worn out, one-horse feed in ills, when we do your grinding ai same prices and on the best roller leetl mill in Ind. DON'T! DON'T! DON'T!

Forget that it will pay you to trade with a responsible firm that has a reputation at stake.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleauscfl aud Vantifies the halt. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Foils to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. SOc, and 11.00 at Druggists

A^i,u

CONSUMPTIVE

Osc Barker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the »or»t cougn, weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pam,Take in time.60ct*. HINDERCORNS. The onlv Biiro etire for Corns. MOM •Ujuia. KC. AT Druggists, or HlSCUX CO., N. Y.

CANCER

and Tonior* CUJIEP no knife: book free. I)rs.(IKATI«ST ANORHIS No. 163 Elm street, Cincinnati, O.

St. Vitus 3)ance Cured. VIII SAN ANDREAS, CaL, Feb., 1889. My

boy, 13 years old, was so affected by St, Vitus Dance that bo could not,

go to school for

two years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic restored bis health, and ho is now attending schuol again.

MICHAEL O'CONNETj. DKLHI, Ohio, Feb., 1831

A young man, 28 years old, is Hubjoct to a rush of blood to the head, especially at the time of the lull moon, and be at such times raves and is out of his mind. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic fcelps him every time. REV. W. BCHOTJL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., I

590 Northwest St., Oct. 8,1890.

After doctoring four months for nervous trouble and finding no relief, a friend recommended mo to try Koenig's Nerve Tonic. I used only two bottles, and I thank God now I am so hearty and well tbat I can again attend to my basineai, which is by no means) an easy one.

Xi. IiEONHAIiD.

fm—A

Valuable Book en Nervous

LIIL Diseases sent free to any address, Hr and poor patients can also obtain imia this medicine free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared by the Beverend Pastor KooniK. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876. Is now prepared under his direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. Gfoi-.'Sr larjfe Sii.^ "¥1.75. Bottle* i'or

•J^OTICK TO TNON-RESIDKN'I S

Stato of Indiana, Tilontgomery county. In the "MnntGOniery Circuit Court. Nov. Term. 1891. Anmniaint No. 2310, Krantio Loeto.vsLevi Martin, Adm Arthur llalstead, Albert llalstead,Joseph n.iatnad Owen Martin, Levi .Martin. Hubert JlartfnMartha Alice Martin, Leah Hush, Coined W «ni the plaintiff by Hauna & llanna mid llarvcy wmrtinson, attorneys, and file their, con-

T.i»in heroin, together with anaflldavit that defendants Arthur llalstead, Albert HalfSfd Joseph Hals toad. Owen Martin and Mar-

AWA Martin aro uot residents ot tho State ^Tndi°na. Notice is therefore Hereby given Jiirl defendants, that unless they bo and appear

oiat

day of the noxt term of the MontCrcuit Court, thosanio being Urn U7th i^Tavuary A. ».i 1892,at the court housi i^^fnrdRdlilo. in said county and stato, and O^^domur to said complaint the same hear and determined in their absence. name, and the seal of said court, wr«wford»vlle,

answer

wiU

TVitneM jK&sk

this 80th day of Norem-

»t9£f:wlor hksky B. Huunr, Cierk.

LOCAL NEWS.

Frankfort has free mail delivery. Mrs. George Allen is in from Joplin, Mo.

Abe Levinson was in Louisville this week.

Frankfort will build anew operahousc this year. Frank Snyder is in from Joplin, Mo., on a visit. '.

Rev. O. A. Smith returned to Evansville Monday.

Mrs. C. E. "Rankin lias roturncd to Dos Moines, la. About one-third of Attica's population is suffering with the grip.

Ed.JjVanCamp and wife have returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Eli Myers, county superintendent of Fountain couuty, spent Sunday in the city.

Mrs. L. A. Foote is in Madison. Wis. consin, at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill.

Judge Harney fined Harvey Gott, of near New Ross, last Saturday afternoon for assault and battery.

Milo Ensminger has disposed of his grocery store to his brother, Charles, who will run it in the future. 'K.t1

C. E. Wasson, of Thorntown, has been quite ill this week at the home of his father, W. W. Wasson, in this city.

Speak to your democratic neighbor and havo him subscribe for the REVIEW for the great campaign year of 1892.

John Cox. the incorrigible, who stole the playing cards of Robinson & Wallace. was taken to Plainfield laBt Wednesday.

Fires from natural gas to the amount of 1.000 or more aro now burning in town and new. customers are being added every week.

It looks as though the days of the republican ring are numbered. The way the country politicians are setting down on the gang is beautiful to behold. Let the good work go on.

Dr. Man-O-Wa will be at Robbins House on Tuesday, Jan. 2G. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. If you are suffering with any chronic ailment do not fail to call on him.

And} Erron suffered quite a loss in shipping hogs last week which may end in the courts. He billed a load of hogs from here and on account ot it being a holiday, it is said, were not shipped: Waynetown Hornet.

A detective stepped off the train here yesterday. The object of his visit was not definately ascertained but it is supposed, he was looking after some alleged crooked transaction that haB lately developed among some of our ex-meat men.--Darlington Echo.

T. B. Collins, a former publisher of THE REVIEW, and his son-in-law, Johnl Smith, removed this week to Kankakee, Illinois, to assume the publication of a daily and weekly newspaper in that city. Kankakee is a city of 7.000 inhabitants, GO miles south of Chicago.

The grand jury was called Monday and have been doing good work. The local gamblers and gambling rooms aro receiving their share of consideration, violators of the game law are being hauled over the coals, in fact, a general review of the morals of the county is being taken.

General Manager Ramsey, of the Big Four, states that two thousand box cars will be purchased for the Big Four proper and five hundred for the Peoria & Eastern, all to be of the standard which the Big Four has adopted, the cars to be thirty-four feet long and have a carrying capacity of thirty tons.

Since before Christmas no trains have passed over the Midla*d. The road has reached its lowest point of existence, but is not dead. Before another harvest has ripened the Brazil extension will be completed and the road will be in condition both as to track and equipment to carry the grain grown in the fertile fields along its route.- Ladoga Leader.

The American Wheel Works Company will doubtless be taken out of the receiver's hands and put back into control of the proprietors before very long. Negotiations with this object in view are going on between the company and the creditors. A proposition has been made to give the company an extension of time in which to pay its debts, the payment to bo made in ten equal installments, the first installmant payable March 1.1892. and the last in 18!)o. The business of the concern is now the heaviest in its history.—Indianapolis News.

It is well to remember that Man-O-Wa is an Indian Doctor and that he treats all chronic, nervous and private* diseases successfully with nature's remedies, viz.: Roots, barks, herbs, plants and leaves. It is also well to remember that his charges an uniform, and are from $2 to §r per month, including all medicines used. He does not charge one man $500 for treatment and his neighbor ?6 for the samo identical treatment. He does not take |i)00 notes and. under a pressure, surrender them. But he gives you the best possible treatment for the least possible cash price. If you wish professional, courteous and honorable treatment call on Man-O-Wa at Robbins House, Crawfordsville. Ind.. on Tuesday, Jan. 20,1892.

SR...

Attica Catholics, on Christmas, contributed $51.02 for the orphans. The Vandalia will spend $200,000 at St. Joseph, Mich., and make a great effort for summer-resort business.

Tho Indianapolis Sentinel publishes a rumor that the will of the lato Joseph E. McDonald is to be contested by his son, Mac.

John B. Carson, vice-president and general manager ot the Monon from 1885 to 1890, died at Chicago last Monday morning. He was a widely-known railroad man.

Rev. J. P. Robinson and Miss Mary Russell were married at the homo of tho bride in Waveland last Friday night, Rev. D. R. VanBuskirk officiating. The ceremony was performed in tho Christian church in the presence of many Telatives and friends.

A woodshed belonging to I. W. Whitset, living one mile south of the city, was entirely destroyed by fire last Saturday. The building was filled with fuel, meat and garden implements, all of which were consumed. The tire originated from an ash barrel.

Those who supposed the frequent mention of the mining operations on James R. Canine's farm, last summer, was a joke, may be surprised to learn that active work has been going on there for several weeks. Not much noise has been made about it but Mr. Canine has had two men hard at work, and they have sunk a shaft fifty-five feet deep, and were obliged to stop work until a steam pump can be arranged to keep the water out.—Waveland Independent.

Prohibition of Texai Animals. Governor Chase has prepared a procamation against the importation of horses, mulaB and asses from Texas and Indian territory, except such as pass inspection by veterinarians, acting under state authority. The action is the result of a joint' meeting between the state board of health and the live stock sanitary commission, at which the governor was present.

The quarterly report of State Veterinarian Knowls showed twenty investigations or alleged glanders Nine horses and mules found to be affected were killed, at an average cost to the state of $12.

In connection with the discussion of turbuculosis in cattle and its relation to public health, a circular letter was ordered sent to county commissioners throughout the state requesting the appointment of local veterinarians to investigate dairies and herds of cattle to discover tubeculosis.

State Veterinarian Knowls reported very little contagious diseases among the domestic animals of tho state which will be easily controlled witeh the cooperation of the county health boards.

Bepnblican Delegates.

Last Saturday afternoon the republicans of Union township met at the court house and selected delegates to tho district convention which meets in Terre Haute on Jan. 21st. as follows:

Precinct 2—Asa Pickerill. Precinct 2—John S, Brown. Precinct .1—William Stafford. Precinct 4—Hal McDaniel. Precinct 5—J. R. Linn. Precinct 0—F. M. Dice. Precinct 7—M. W. Roeves. Precinct 8—John Elliott. Precinct 9—No selections made. Precinct 10—C. R. Williams. Precinct 11—II. II. Ristine. Precinct 12—S. A. Stilwell. Precinct 13—A. B. Anderson. Precinct 14—John Ditemore. Precinct 15—Abner Jones. Precinct 10—E. C. Snvder.

CITY EEAL ESTATE

The Win. S. Galey Estate- Two Story Brick Business Block, the Old Family Homestead and Pive Splendid

Lots Adjoining

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Fourteen Lots Laid (tut in a Iteautifiit Grove of Forest Tree* on Kust Wabash Avenue.

ConuniKgionerh' .Sale by Order of tlie Court

The city of Crawfordsville is conceded by all to be one of the most healthful and pleasant places to live and do business in that can be found in the stato. Its railroads gives easy ingress and egress to and from the city in six different directions. While our unsurpassed systom of free gravel roads makes it accessible from all parts of the country. With its wide level streets, its substantial public building, all paid for. its low taxes as compared with other cities, its educational facilities and churches, its water works, its system of electric lighting, its gas both natural and artificial. and the prospects of a street railway in the near future, where can a better place be found to buy a Jionie or makes a safe investment of capital. For years ours has had a steady and sustantial growth, and the indications now certainly point to a greater boom in real estate than ever before.

Now is the time to purchase while you have a chance to get a good business block and choice of the finest building lots ever offered in the city. The real estate will be sold by order of court and in pursuance of the legal notice as Bet forth in another column. Reference to the same may be obtained at the law offices of Johnston &, Johnston, Ristine & Ristine, Snyder 4 Brush, and Britton Sc Moffett. Jan. 1st. 1892.

CHAb JOHNSTON. Commissioner.

OSTliWilES.

KAI8JLNU

Tho Young Birds Hatched in Largo Incubatora

Business That Yields an Knormoua Profit, Hut Requires tlie Greatest Care—now tho l'luekit"'-'.-* in£ Is Done.

The wife of an English ostrich-breed-er in Cape Colony compares tho young ostrich that has just cleared its nest to a hedgehog mounted on stilts and provided with a long neck. The feathers are nothing more than grayish bristles, while head and nock are covered with a fine, speckled down, soft as velvet. A difference of tlie sexes is not yet discernible in the plumage.

Very few ostriches are born nowadays out of captivity, for the fashion of tho day has developed ostrich-breeding into one of ttie best-paying industries, which yields a handsome revenue to several countries, especially the deserts and waste lands of southern Africa.

The valuation of the South African export of ostrich feathers amounts to five million dollars per annum. Hunting the birds has ceased entirely, for they threatened to become extinct in some localities and a rational breeding is by far the most remunerative proceeding. The value of the feathers varies with their quality During the second year of his existence a male bird furnished two hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of first-quality plumes and about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of second grade.

An ostrich farm yields from thirty to fifty per cent, on its original investment, and in prosperous times as high as one hundred per cent., says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The rational breeding of the ostrich is of vast importance to Gape Colony. Years ago birds were exported to Australia with such a favorable result that the government of the cape imposed a tax of five hundred dollars per bird and twentyfive dollars for every unhatched egg for exportation tariff, in order to protect its own industry. This killed the export entirely.

In the year of 1875 the number of tame ostriches in the cape reached the astounding sum of thirty-two thousand, although the breeding of ostriches w:s not commenced until 18G3. To-day that number has more than doubled itself, for in the meantime the incubators have been largely improved.

During the laying season, which comes with the end of the rainy period, the ostrich hen lays one egg every day until she has deposited from fifteen to twenty eggs in the sand-pile nest, a quantity just large enough to cover the same with her body when hatching. By gradually taking away one egg after another, as we do with our hens, the big bird can be induced to lay on an average of thirty eggs, and in exceptional cases even sixty eggs have been accumulated. These surplus eggs are artificially hatched in large incubators, but the eggs must be turned every day. In from eight to ten days the first signs of life are noticeable. Shortly before the young bird is ready to break the shell of its prison, which is between the forty-fifth and fiftieth days, a squeaking noise is heard within and a constant peeking against the shell, which is as hard as a rock. In a little while he succeeds in punching a triangular hole through the shell, which the little inmate tries hard to enlarge, in order to become entirely liberated. If he is not very strong lie must be helped in his attempt to escape. The artificial hatchings are always preferred to the natural ones. It happens that just during tho breeding time the ostriches have the most beautiful plumage, which suffers greatly from the hatching process and the squatting in the sand and dust. At the time when ostriches became prized very highly and artificial incubators were proportionately rare the surplus ostrich eggs were hatched by Hottentot womeu in large feather beds, an occupation which was much to the liking of these dames, so prone to a "dolce far niente" of such a prolonged period.

The raising of the young ostriches requires great care and patience and a large percentage of them die annually from diseases and other accidents. The ostrich is full-grown when five years of age. It is then that tlie male bird has the most beautiful plumage of a black, satiny sheen. Tlie female bird's feathers are light-gray. The most valuable plumes hang in a delicate fringe all around the body of the bird. When the bird is nine months old its feathers are plucked for the first time. At that time they are still stiff and narrow, with pointed tips, and do not yet give any idea of the beauty of the later crops. During the sccond year they become much more likely, although still narrow and pointed. But at the third plucking they are soft and broad, as they should be.

On the large breeding farms men mounted on horses drive the birds together for the picking, for the ostriches are apt to stray far away from home. They are driven in detachments, first into a large fold and from this into a very small pen, the socalled picking-pen. In this latter the birds are so densely packed together that the dangerous individuals have no room for kicking, for the ostrich has power enough in his long legs to deal mortal blows with them.

Planted by Franklin.

On the old Boston and New Ilr.ven turnpike in the southern part of Ncw London county, Conn., is an old milestone, notched and moss-grown, that was set there by Benjamin Frasklin. When the highway was laid out Franklin got the job of setting its milestones, and he did it in an original way. He set out from Boston in a comfortable chaise that he had built, and a gang of men followed him with a team that conveyed the stones. Franklin's vehicle had a peculiar machine that marked the miles according to the revolutions of the wheels. He drove all the way between Boston and the Elm city. This historic stone is alongside of the John Champion farm in Lyme.

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

.CURE

Bick Heaclacho and relievo all tbo tronblas incl* dent to a bilious Btate of tho system, suoh ea Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after oating. Pain in tho Sido, ko. While their mos6 p&j&ark&ble success has been showa iu curing

SICK

teeftflache, yot Cartor'a Littlo Liver Pins ars equally valuable in Constipation, curingand preventing thteannoylngcomplaint.whilo thoy also ccrroctalldisordcr80fthestomach,stimulatotha liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

'Acliethey would boalmofltprlcolosatothosowha

Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortunatoly their goodness does notend hore.aud thoso Who once try them will find these little puis valuable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

Ask for

But ?fter allsick howl

f2s the base of so many lives that here is whore I wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it wh i!o others do not.

Carter's Littlo Livor Pills are very small and very easy to tako. One or two pills make a doso. They ore strictly vegetable aud do not gripa or purge, but by their gentle acUon please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents flvofor$l. field by druggists evorywhoro, or sont by mail. 'CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New Ycrfc,

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE.. SMALL PRi3£

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and. it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.,

FOR MEN ONLY

YOUNG MENVOLD MEN QET 1H THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS SF DISEASE. They make heroic efforti to free themielvei, but not knowing how to incceufnlly

SHAKEOFFTHE HORRID 8NAKE8

tbej (It*upla despair mod aink Into

OUR NEW BOOK

Mnt free, postpaid, (sealed) for a limited Ume»exp]*lDi th« philosophyof Dlseaa•i and Afflictions of the Organs of Man, and how by

Bhnnfcen Organs can be Cared. Benefits in a day. Eowto Enlarge and StrengthenWEAK,UNDEVELOPED O&QANS PABT6 of BODY made plain to all interested.

Mea testify from 50 States* Territories and Foreign Countries, Ton can write them. For Book, rail explanation and proofs, address

ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y.

HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Marriage Guide.

s/A

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the 5/A. trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

5/A

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit cverylx)dy. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for thes'A Hook. You can pet it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

Attention Farmers!

You who are lookin for high bred Poland China HOKS or Barred

and Wnito Plymouth Ito::k Chicks at very iow lirices. You can find them at tho Uold Ifidgo Herd. A IHO In seutou. (JKUUGK W. FUU.KK. rawfordsville, Ind.

^DMINISTKATOIfS SAI.K.

Notice Is hereby iriven that the undersign administrator of the estate of ^Harvey 1!. Davenport, deceased, will offer nt. public outcry at tlie unai-' Hignod's residence, eight milert northwest of ('rawfordsville and one-/alt milo HOUIII ol liouiid Hill in Coal Creek township, on

TUKSDAY, .IANI AKY ai, 1WI2.

the Hollowing property to-wit: one top buggr light and heavy. harness, fanning implements, household aud kitchen furniture a:.d oilier articles too numerous to mention.

TEKMS:—A credit of uiue months will be givoo on all sums over $3, under Hint amount cash in hand. Tho purchaser to give note with approved freehold security, waivinir valuatiou and appraisement laws, the notes to draw six per cent, interest after maturity. J. \V. PAT'J'ON

AI.HF.KT PKKKIXS. \iimuiistrntor. Auctioneer.

-juisitive wish to know. Price $1. Kxpress prepd.<p></p>FREE

Name your express office.

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 warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that s/a Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are

Dr. BATE, Chicago

TRIAL!]

Thousands or canes of NERVOUS DEBILITY, i/ost Manhood,etc.,curel

package 6 forSS. Trial »ent FKKK for^lSc po'st? age. lilt. A. G. OLLN CO., Box^S, ChiMBorilL

RPAI1W Organs, Pianos, *33 u». Catal'g free

DDllll 1

Daniel K. Heatty, Washington, X.

jl'lli

Surgeon in charge.

EYE, CANCER AND PILE HOSPITAL

Indianapolis,

Will Not Treat Patient He Can Not Curu

The crowds that go to see him o» each visit speak volumes of his success in curing all forms of surgical and chronic disease. Their cures are due to the long years of experience in the largest hospitals of the world which gives him thorough knowledge of diseases and their cure.

This Great Physician

Cures more eases of Cancer, Catarsh, diseases ol' the Kid:

uvs,Bladder,

Pros

trate Glandes and Gu "ral Debility in one month than the average general practioner does in two years, because he is a specialist and gives his entire at tention to the cure of chronic diseases

FREE EX AW) NATIONS"

He examines the sick and afflicte«l free of charge, and charges only for value received, These examinations are scientific and strictly confidential at his office All correspondence should he directed to Dawson E. Barnes, 111V N. Tennessee st, Indianapolis, Ind.,Bye Cancer and Pile Hospital.

WANTABICYCLE FREE

DoYou

B3 -0) !«JS

an tarlT

nhatanXBBOEIIberebHILril

'fcSSc 523

HOME TREATMENT, bymathoda exclusively onr own, the worst cases of Lost or Falling Manhood, General and Nervous Da* bility. Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesaea, Btnnted or

5 Mill

I§«is9'

WE SHALL GIVE AWAY I

11000 or more elegant safety fl 'bicycles to boys end girls under E

ju, 18 "years of age, on ceay conlr *n one cent of cost for them. The whe«U are 25 inches,with crencent steel riinsam' molded I niober tire*,and ran on hardened steel cone bearini c,adjustable to wear (reared to 46 incher, detachable cranks four to livel inches throw frame finely enameled, «v»th niche! trimmings. I Each niachin* is supplied with tool ba«:, wrench and oiler. E Equal, in quality to tnose Bold on tho market for $45.00. Wei nave both boys' and pjrls' atvles.

If you want one wjthmit spending a cent of tnenev for It 8 write at once for particulars and names of hundrciisof hovel I and girls to whom we have already given bicycles. Address 1

WESTERN PEARL CO., 1334 (Formerly308) PEflRBORH ST.. CHI5P.CG,

We invite the public to call and investi-

Weii

^KM^^publii JHr^SSand Cy gate.

OUR OW, METHOD

INSERTING ARTFICIAL TEETH

Without lie use of I-urRK Kublter l'lato

This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used onlv bv us in this and adjoining counties. "By" this method. any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof ot the imnih.

Teeth Extracted ffloot Pi

By thejuse ol'Vitalized Air, Nitros Oxide (las. Electric Vibrato and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and Siver filling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.'

Dentists.

FOR

I2cts.

In oriler to introduce) my pnleiuliil

•NOKTIIKICN

OKOWNSEEDS

everywhere, I otter irostpaid

1 Pkir. Itlvlon, ('iitnlnir l'l'lcc

a i»kir. KSMIUII, 1 I*kB.I'omiito,

I-ettuce, I 50

Ct8.

11'kir. Special Price CPI'BH.Elcgnut I IO fits.

Flower Heed, 1 A I'kn. liHted in no Cutnlonr 1" Ajl,CI, *7 under50e. 5,000 Acrcii u»ciland Ko»en by the 100,OOO. bend tc. 'or 11 neBt Plant and Seed CnUilotf pubHshud.

Many Colored Platef. Catalog and ubovo l'ken., 11 c. JOHN A. SALZER,

LA CROSSE. WIS.