Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 7

CART

PILLS.

tHek Headache and relieTB all the trcrablM IOQf .dent to a bUlona state of the system, snob, aa XHzztneM, Naufta, Drowilneea. JJUtroaa arte* gating.PainlnShe Bldo, &o. WhUo theirmoaS Semukable auooeaa baa been shown la oaring

SICK

feeftfeche, yet Carterfa Little Ur*r Plflt *t4 equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while tnoy also Cerrect all diso^derapi thoatomach^timulate tho UTer and xogu&to th6 bowilfl.<p></p>"HEAD

their

Even IT they only

(*elathey would be almoatpricelosa to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortuuately

troodnaasdoes notondhore^ndthosa

SrhooncetrrtomwiU And these little plllavalu. was rsthi atgem.

iblein so many todowithoat

'is the bane of

thatthoy will not be wilBut aftor allaick hea4

ACHE

many Uvea that hero Is where

We make our great boast. Our piUa euro it while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small and Iveryeasy to take. One or two pills make a dosa. 'Ihoy are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action pleuseall who lose them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold Ijy draggista everywhere, or aont by mail.

."CARTER MEDIOINECO.. New Ycrfc.

SMALL PILL. SMALL.DOSE. SMALL PRICE

DYSPEPTICS!

Will never use any other medicine after onoe giving WCAGEE'S EStULSTONa fair trial. The rapidity with which It promotes Digestion and builds •p the entire system Is astonishing. Even the Weakest dyspeptic can retain the Emulsion on his Somach, and means a continual improvement aid permanent care.

I'l'-J,)

NEW YORK, Dec. 13,1887.

'-j J. A. MAQEK & Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia tr years, and have tried various remedies without •access. I have used Dree bottles of your Emulsion, *ld,have been greatly relieved. Tours, etc.,

JOSEPH PAYTON,

155 Henry Street,iNew York.

MAGEE'S EMULSIOX

lg equally valuable In cases of Consumption. The Jtev. Alfred S. Stotcell writes: DERBY DEPOT, N H., Aug. 15,1887.

MESSRS.

J. A. MAGEE & Co.:

Gentlemen—Last fall my wife was completely prostrated. She was suffering from extreme debility, accompanied by profuse nla lit sweats. By advice of her physician she commenced taking your Kmulslon of Cod-Liver Oil. She took a bottle a week for more than six months. She soon com-, menced to gain slowly, and alter a time her night •weats ceased sbe gained considerably In liesb,and at present time Is In about her usual health.

ALFRED S. STOWEl.,L,

Pastor of Baptist Church, Derry, N. H.

Sold by all druggists.

-T1IE ONLY—

SEED STORE.

Sun Flo we i* Seed for Parrots

•eorts dlroct from reliable growers. Sis 5 cent pwperB for 25 cents, or live 5 cent papery and ,«fao Tube Hose bulb for 35 cents. Seeds by tho pound or quart. For every 50 cents worth one *Mbo rose. All these at Catalogue Prices.

Poultry supplies: Oyster shell and Granulntod Bono. Fancy Florida Oranges, 1 for 5 oonts, 8 for 10, It cents per dozon. tetfll

JOE TAYLOR, E.

•INfOTIC®

Main

St.

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Estate oT Thomas Dick»on, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned lifts duiy qualified and given bond as executrix •f tho last will and testament of Thomas Dickson, late of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, deceased, and that Lettors Testamentary •n said Estate have been duly granted to hor.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CATHERINE DICKSON. toIINSTON

JOHNSTON, Attys.

0 Dated, Feb, 8, 1892.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,

Interest Payable iinnnnlly. Apply to

•C. W. WRIGHT.

B11- 4

Z£r

IDLES

fc-W* kg

ftSeWafelfc'

("1 R-i l"a

'ai

iVW'Tfi*

Uw f"*11"irerelief in advat•'ikine t£« fl~TSuWl118eothoexcellentcH\,

ANAKESIS" prfves Instant jeliel and Is an infallible Cure for l'llcs. Price $1. By prugKlsUormail. Simples free. Addrca8"ANA£ESIS," Box 2414, New. York City.

THE taxrpayers of the city will find they have an enormous load to carry by tho time they have paid for the electric light plant, regardless of what may be received from it.

An Ex-Senator's Will.

A suit to test the will of the late Joseph E. McDonald waB filed in the circuit court of Marion county last week, the plaintiffs being a brother, Malcolm A., with Joseph E, and Jessie C., children of Ezekial McDonald, a eon, deceased. Mrs. Josephine E. McDonald, widow of the senator, and Theodore P. Haughey, administrator of the estate, are made codefendants. The plaintiffs claim that the will probated June 26, 1891, is not the last will of Senator McDonald executed Aug. 20.1890, and that undue influence was used in procuring the making of the will by Mrs. McDonald. They also claim that the will probated is a mutilated edition of the late senator's will that at the time indicated by the date of the last page of the will and before the witnesses whose names are on the page, the senator executed a'last will consisting in part of this last page, which is now the second page of the probated will. Other pageB give Mrs. McDonald a life interest in all his property, including the homestead and the Washington street property. The plaintiffs allege that this last page was detached without the testator's knowledge, and that other pages were destroyed or concealed.

Leveled to the Ground.

The old frame building known as the Griffith homestead was leveled to tho ground a few days ago. An old settler in speaking of this house a short time since said, "I knew that house over a half century ago when it was in the midst of a cornfield. Crawfordsville was a struggling village then and houses were scarce, especially good ones. This house was considered a palatial residence in that day, about the same as we to-day look upon the houses of Dr. Detchon, Capt. Herron and others. The house was the seat of hospitality and good cheer, and many have been the social gatherings at that place. When I com pare in my mind the people of the then village of Crawfordsville to those of the present d».y I must say that I sigh for the good old times. They were not then so grasping in their instincts for money. There was more genuine hospitality and much less so-termed casts in society." The old house was the home in his boyhood of Mr. Eph Griffith. The house was torn down to make room for improvements and rumor has it that the United Brethren Association may purchase the ground on which to erect a church.

A Sad Sia ht,

Of the death of Wm. Wilhite, which occurred at New Richmond last week, tho Times of that place has the following: "Writhing in awful agony, he begged the bystanders to kill him. Taking out his knife, he attempted to amputate his crushed and mangled limb but the knife was taken from him. Ho would utter terrible oaths and then cry out "God save mo, Christ have me»cy!'' Hi. brothers and only son having been summoned, were at his bedside, his sister and remaining brother not arriving until a few minutes after death. Then ensued a scene so affecting that it would touch with pity, the heardest heart. The heart-broken sister and one other woman in a saloon, surrounded by rough men at tho dead hour of midnight, 'praying and weaping over tho dead body of hor unfortunate brothor, was a sad and pathetic sight that will not soon bo forgotten."

Clougjh Won the Match-

Last Friday afternoon a shooting contest took placo on the Butcher grounds which attracted no little attention. The contestants were Goorgo Clough, of New Richmond, Albert Miller and Ilarley Ornbaum and each shot at 25 live pigeons. Clough finished first with 1G deaths to his credit, Ornbaum, second with 15, and Miller third with 7. Another match will occur on the same grounds next, Tuesday noxt between Clough and Ed Voris when each will shoot at 50 live sparrows.

'.:V Excitement at Stookwell. Slockwell is in tho throes of an antisaloon war. Tho deeds to a major part of the town lots contain a prohibitory clause, and by this and other means the citizens liavo hitherto kept retail liquor shops away. Recently a Crawfordsville party obtained a tax title to a lot, on which he erected a building, and neither threats nor entreaties can move him. He proposes to test his right to sell and to maintain his position,—Lafayette Leader.

Demurrsr Overruled.

Last Saturday morning tho demurrer to thocomplaint in the case of Hurley & Clodfelter vs. Sarah O. Doherty ot al. for 821,200 damages, was argued and after hearing the statements oC tho counsels Ju3go Harney overruled the demurrer of tho defendants. He also issued an order for tho papers which Fred Doherty got of a forged telegram and demanded that all bo brought into court for examination.

To purify. Your blood Tako Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

PUBE FOOD IN CONGRESS.

Action Which hai Resulted In the Official Determination of the Best Baking Powder. The act of Congress authorizing the examination of the baking powders has resulted in amost unprecedented compliment to the Royal Baking Pawder. The tests were made in the Government Labratory at Washington, and the official report shows that the Royal is superior to all others in learening strength—being over thirty per cent, above the average. Tho report also shows the purity of the Royal Powder and the wholesomenoss of its ingredients.

This is probably the highest compliment of an official character ever paid to a proprietary article, though no more than the great army of baking powder consumers would expect in behalf of their old friend and favorite.'

Thp result of the official examination, as thus determined, will, of coure, make the "Royal" the standard for Government purchases.

Perfumed oil, sprinkled in library shevles, such as oil of cloves, will pre'* ven mold on books.

Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Diseases of females and children also, indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and all disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable prentives of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, south-west corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, Ind Jan. 1G, 4\v.

The average duration of human life is said to be increasing at the rate of ten years each century.

Over Forty-four Tears Old.

Insure your property in the old Reliable Ohio Farmer Insurance Co. against fire, lightning, tornados, wind and storms. The company has nearly two million dollars is now 44 years old issues a short, simple form free from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office three north of court house, Crawfordsville.

The people of Gloucester, Mass., have decided to build a fishing vessel for exhibition at tho World's Fair.

Cand-Seckors.

It will be of interest to tho so contem plating settling in the Northwest, to know the choices farming and timber lands in Wisconsin are tributary to the Wisconsin Central Lines. Settlers on these lands have all the advantages of healthful climate, good market facilities, abundance of fuel and building, pure and sparkling drinking water, aud other important benefits which cannot be enjoyed on the prairies of the WestNo droughts, no cyclones, no grasshopper 'plague and no fever and ague. Now is the time to select choice lands at low prices. Wisconsin is considered one of the most prosperous states in the union. Located directly on the Wisconsin Central Lines in this state are the thriving cities of Burlington, Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha. Waupaca, Stevens Point, Marshfield, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New Richmond and and Cashland.

For ticket's, timo tables, maps and full information apply to

A Parisian dogs.

.The great bulk of from Brazil.

W. Janowitz

P. A. W. Cen. Lines, Indianapolis, lnd., or to

J.vs.

POND,

General Pas

senger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. Ill inois. tf.

advertises toilettes for

wi'cut- Cure and Pr«v*iitivo for T*a Grippe*.

South American Nervine has bean found by experience to quickly rid the the system of the poisonous effects of La Grippe. It does this by its great power to purify tho blood, to build up the shattered Nervous System,"and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. 5t should bo used as a preventive as well as a cure. You will bo surprised at it.-j wonderful restorative effects. It has no equal as a cure for dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. 1J. Deteaou, druggist, Crawfords ville. Ind. 1m

our coffee comes

Kuril) For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state of cultivation. good brick house, good ham. --ood spring water for itile. Will wll on good, easy ti-'rms or e\. hanu for city ir iperty. Se

ZA(!K MAl'IORNEV SON, Crawfords ville, Ind.

Catasauquti (Pa.) man eats cats as his onlv meal.

roasts and

-Tho Volcit of tli« I'rtoplt) on Winft. It is a well known fact .'Ythat wines above all other liquors are grossly adulterated, but when a pure article is placed on tho market and peoplo find it out to be pure, they all with one voice recommend it. Tho Port Grape wino from the vineyards of Alfred" Speer, of Passaic. N. J., has received the unqualified endorsement of the medical faculty and of thousands of invalids who have becu won back to health by their use. For sale by druggists.

New York city's area iB loss than onethird of that of Chicago's

A~QUIET SUNDAY,"

The Rioters Keep Off the Streets in Berlin.

IHE POLICE SOW IS FULL COSTROL.

The Emperor and Kmpreai Drive Out and Ar« Cheered by tha Multitude— M»ny Have Been Hurt In the Klote.

NO TROUBLE ON SUNDAY.

BERLIN, Feb. 39.—At 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the streets of this city presented a highly animated- appearance. This was especially the case with Unter den Linden and the^ approaches to the thiergarten, which were filled with people, for the most part wouldbe sight-seers and promenaders. The groups of rowdies and roughs which have constituted such a painfully conspicuous feature in the streets during the last few days for peace-loving Berllners were absent. No disorderly crowd followed the soldiers as they were relieving the guard.

Police In Full ControL

The police have completely gained the upper hand. Although large crowds continue to collect before the imperial palace, the police have little difficulty in keeping them in motion. In view of the more extensive measures taken to repress disorder the alarm of the general public has abated. About 100 arrests were made here Sunday. The persons who received dangerous saber wounds wore taken to the hospitals. An official report states that a dozen policemen were injured.

Cheered the £iuperor«

The emperor, accompanied by members of his family, took his usual drive the thiergarten Sunday. He was heartily cheered by the populace all along the route. It is a matter of common remark that during the recent disturbance the emperor and all the members of the imperial family have always met with a royal reception wherever they have appeared in public. The troops, too, have always been warmly applauded by the populace when marching through the streets of the city. This it is claimed, proves conclusively that the late troubles have not had their origin in personal hatred of the emperor, and that even the disorderly portion of the populace has no animus against the army, upon whose services the emperor would of c.ourse have to rely in case, of a serious outbreak.

I'ress Censorship.

The fact is made clear that the press censor of Berlin has been busy at work since Thursday altering and changing the tenor of riot dispatches sent out of Germany.

It is difficult to form any idea of the exact number of people who have been arrested for taking part in the riot of Thursday and Friday. The semi-official statement made on this subject is that about 200 men and women are in custody and that the number of injured does not amount to over seventy.

EIGHT MONTHS IN PRISON.

David Hafltluga, Allegheny City's ExMarket Clerk, Sentenced.

PITTSBURGH,

Pa., Feb. 29.—David

Hastings, ex-market clerk of th6 Allegheny City markets, recently convicted of the embezzlement of §2,314.34 of city funds, has been sentenced to pay a fine of six cents and to undergo eight months' imprisonment in the county jail. Thursday a large number of Allegheny City's most prominent citizens testified to Mr. Hastings' good character and a few hours later his friends deposited with the treasurer tho full amount of Hastings' shortage.

DYNAMITE'S DEADLY WORK.

Two Men Killed and Two Badly Injured hy un Kxplosion in a Quarry. KEKKHOVEX, Minn., Feb. 29.—An explosion occurred near Carlson post office, about 12 miles north of this place, while men were thi*o\ving out' dynamite for blasting stone. Tollock Olfion and another man by the name of Johnson were killed and Peter Olsou was so seriously injured that he may lie. Oliver Olson was injured but not fatally.

Chief Justice Fuller Will Not Resign. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Chief Justice Fuller is not contemplating resigning, not even in the uncertain contingency of a democrat being elected president. The work of a chief justice is hard and the pay not good, but the office has some compensation in the way of life tenure and public honor which make it worth keeping. Mr. Fuller has found the exalted position quite agreeable.

Don't. AVnnt a Second Term. CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—Ben Butterwortli, secretary and solicitor general of the world's fair, has confirmed the statement regarding his resignation. Mr. lfutterworth has announced that he wouid retire from office, leave Chicago and return to Cincinnati after the annual election of world's fair directors in April. The solicitor general's term expires with the present board.

Tlie New French CuMnet.

PATIIS, Feb. 27.—M. Lonbe has completed his cabinet. The premier nimself will succeed M. Const a us as minis-_ ter of the interior. M. Yiette is the new minister of public works. The ministry of marine is to be controlled by M. Caviagnac.

JM.

Ricard will be

minister of justice and y.ublic worship. With these exceptions there will be no ministerial changes.

MM. IJwrper Wins a Suitw-

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 29.—Mrs. E. L. Harper, wife of the ex-banker now in the Columbus penitentiary for his transactions with the Fidelity national bank, on Saturday won a suit upon a

note

for 520,000 given bv Mr. Baldwin. Mrs. Harper has been reported to be in destitute circumstances.

Fire at Hot Sprlujfg, S. D.

HOT SPRI-VOS, S. D., Feb. 29.—Fourteen business places on Chicago avenue burned Sunday morning between 2 and 4 o'clock, destroying about 840,000 of property. Insured for $17,000.

BUY REAL ESTATE.

BUT NOW WHILE J.T IS OHEAP,

Money is Abundant and the Prioe of Real Estate is Advancing.

Buy a Farm, live on it, ront It er re-aoll at a profit, vrhloh can easily be done If you buy now. iKiy Suburban Ileal Estate, livo on it or lay it out In lots and re-sell at a big profit, as otheie have done. ltux Real Estate in Ciawfordsville, where' you can have the benefit of Natural Gai*, Water Works, Electric Lights and a Street Railway In the near futurt. and where yon can now buy property cheaper than in any other good town of its size and prospects in the west

The Building Doom Is on. 80 good dwelling houses are going up this spring on vacant lots sold within the past 80 days.

The following are a few of tho bargains you can buy: A Twenty-Acre Suburban Tract of land very near the city This place fronts north and eaB on two free gravel roads. Prettiest grove o^ hard maple forest trees to bo foand anywhero. A most attructlve place for suburban homes, for picnic grounds, for R. B. ezenrsion parties, or for a park addition to the «lty. No railroad to cross, no city taxes. If you want the finest suburban place to be found anywhero, at a price you can more lhan double in the near future. Come and look at this property.

Eighty-Acre Farm, one-half mile from city limits, line location, fine quality of land. Fifty acres well set in bluo grass timothy and clover. So situated as to be laid off in suburban lots of to 10 acres each, every lot fronting on a free gravel road. Such lots will sell at from $200 to ?250 per acre. Price per acre, in payments, jlr0.

Fine Suburban Place of five aeroB, good orchard, good garden, small fruits, blue grass pas. ture, good-barn, unfailing wator and wind pump, two-story brick dwelling in best of condition and repair with collars, cistern, etc. Price In payments, $4,500. Improvements on this'property are worth more than the price asked for It.

One Hundred-Acre Farm five miles from tho city on good gravel road in a good neighborhood two-st®ry frame house In good repair, large barn and geod orchard. About 50 acres in blue grass pasture and hard maple trees, balance tillable land running water the year round. A fine eheep or dairy farm. Will take In part pay a small Improved place at a value of not over $l,fi00. Most of the difference in price can run 10 years at 0 per cent. Price per acre, $37 60. 10 good city outlots, well situated. If all sold together can be had for $100 per lot in payments.

House and Lot in city, lot 58x165 foot, fine fruit and shade trees on one of tho best streets In the city frame house of rooms high brick fonndation, collar, cistern, hydrant wator, etc. stable and good new chicken house built at a cost of $100. Price, on long payments, $1,850.

CHESTfiR BRITTON, Agent. Office with'Britton & lloffett, attorneys.

CITY KEAL ESTATE

The Wm. S. Galey Estate—Two Story Brick Business Block, the Old Family Homestead and Five Splendid

Lots Adjoining

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Fourteen'vL,ots I.ald out 111 a Boautirul Grove of Forent Trees on EiiHt Wubasli Avenue.

Commissioners' Sale ly Order of the Court

The city of Crawfordsville is conceded by all to be one of tho moBt healthful and pleasant places to live and do business in that can be found in the state. Its railroads gives easy ingress and egress to and from the city in six different directions. While our unsurpassed system of free gravel roads makes it accessible from all parts of tho 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 placo be found to buy a homo 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 et fate 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, 'fhe real estate will be sold by order of court ind in pursuance of the legal notice as set forth in another column. Referentv to the same may be obtained at the law oflicos of Johnston & Johnston, Ristine & Ristine, Snyder & Brush, and Britton & Moffett. Jan. 1st, 1892.

CHA. JOHNSTON,

Commissioner.

Went India Healing Kidney BUIKHIII. The Groat Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor Iuflamation. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of the Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of tho Kidneys and Urinary assages. It will quicklv relievo your distress and euro your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Dotchon, Crawfordsville Druggist. tf.

WVn Baby vras sick, wo gave licr Castoria. Wiii'li she war, a Cliilii, sbe cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. iVhi-.i she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

English Spavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps und blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful blefnish euro evor known. Sold by Dr. E. Dotchon drug gist.

OR. E. JHUNTSINGER

Medical and Sonical

SPECIALIST

For Th

li,®'

Eye*

I hroat

Ear, Nose,

tand

chronic Dis-

eases.

SPECIAL attention to tho loncrnHt Rtnniiinff luflftmwf t?0Hv

caseB 10

cure'M

Cro£' fir

r,^ ^araBs

SnRntanlflC

rOJiV

Granular and

W"tory Eyes. Dimness of

D"cts. e*-

Pilfil

CB'-CataraotB,

Jro Bin svim1! Surgical Operations on tli« n7.iv. Skillfully performed without pala i»i«'.th? kftr8, Deafness, Noises tm the Head successfully treatod where others fall.

form

flulck'ycured

by the inild-

mo"successful

treatment ever

examinations. No Pain.

Special attention to fitting Spe«-

OpUulQulOu, tacles and Bye Glasses, for which

the

Doctor has one of the most elaboo-

ato ana complete set of teething appliances in the west. Special pains taken to fit tho eyea fori ™ew!nUS slving,th«greatest ease and 00mfort, as well aa greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. No charge for US tlllg.

Dr- SIcCormlck'B

Dental offloe,

Cravrfordsvllle, Thursday, Feb. 18. At D». ^V aveland, Friday, February it, VVliVni /o.,C

a- m'

4'30o'clock

Dr. Rogers' office,

dat°)

afternoon, untii

fflpp ait side Public Siuare, Fraukfort. InULuu taut, ovory •.

PJIUE HOTEL

91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court Ilouee Cable cora pas* tho door- Now houao with Modern improvement!) newly furnished. On American and European plan*. Kooms transients 50 cents an-l upward, iurklsh Baths for ladies and gentleman, 60

08^aarau1'

by Fred Compagnon, late

jf??'anf* Union-League clubs. Table d'Hote served. .'Ut this out for future use.

Up Blliwd hi« Opportunity! DON'T Ymii'Ki ICvader. 1 no ninjority neglect thtir op* portonitius, ami from tliut cimso livo in poverty and did Is obscurity 1 Harrowing despair is tho lot of many, as ther lookback on loot, forovor lost, opportunity. 1 Iff

Upwii

InjfS Roacb out. Be up anil doing. Iniproveyour opportunity, and secure prosperity, prominence, peace. It was said by a philosopher, that "tho »oddess of Kortuno offers

golden opportunity to ouch porson at some period of Ufa eiubraco tho chance, and she pours out her ricues fail to do so and sh»* departs, neper to retnTO." How shall yoa find the COLUhN opportunity? Investigate evorr chance that appears worthy, and of lair promito that is what all sat* co&sful men do. Here in an opportunity, such a8 is not often within tho reach o| laboring people. I mprovod, it will give, at least, a grand start In life. The

GOLDKN

opportunity for

many is here. Moiwy to be made rapidlv aud honorably by any industrious pur-un of either sex. A (1 ages. Yon can do the work and live at home, wherever von are. Even b» ginuers are oa^Hy earning from $5 to S&IO per dar. Yon can do as well if you will work, not tno hard, but in'dnstrl* onsly and you can increase your income ns yon gono. Yon can give spare time only, or all your time to the work. Easy to loam. Capital not required. We start vou- All is comparatively new and reallv wonderful. \Ye instruct and show you how. free. Failure unknown among our workers. No room to explain here. \N rile and learn all free* by return mail. Unwiso to delay. Address nt onco

II.

llallctt it Co., Uox 8bO, 1*01*1 laud, Maine*

MONUMENTS

NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!

Howard & Baimtt

Iluve opened new rooms on tho corner of Market uul (Jruen streets nn(l are prepared to fnrnish all kinds of plain, ami artistic a W

Plans & estimates made on application.

OR MEN ONLY

YOUNG M£N^ OLD MEN 0ET IK THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. They make heroic efforts to free themselves, but not knowing how to successfully 1SHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES tbey Kivo up in despair and sink into an early grave. Wh&taaEMiO&lThere!*ILELPfl

You

CUD

OUR NEW BOOK

sent free, post-raid, (sealed* forallvnltcd t!me.cxplalo» the philosophy of Disease es asd Afflictions ot th* Organs of Man, and how by

HOME TREATMENT, hy methods exclusively our own, the tvorot case* off Lost or Failing Manhood, General and Nervous bility, Weakness ot Body and Mind, Effccte of Errors or Excesses, Stunted or

Bhrnnken Organs can be Cared. Benefits in a day. Bowto Enlarge and QtrengthenWEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS ft PARTS of BODY made plain to all Interested

Men testify from 30

3u*.SK,

Territories aud Foreign Countries.

write them. For

,full ezpUuation and proofs, address

ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y.

BOILING WATER OR MILK

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTiNG.

COCOA

LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

SANGER

and Tnmort CURED: knlfei book free Dra.GUATIONTno

ANoBB*

No. 163 Kim street, Cincinnati, 0.