Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 7
i-JVH
URE
J3ic2t
Hcrunche
I
Tlwy i'ro
and relieve all tho tronblM too&
^oiji to a bilious Btatoof the ajstom.suah as $W.zmer.s, .Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eaung, l'ain is the Bide, &o. Whjlo their most jrtmirkalilQ auccoss has been shown in coring
SICK
:.l?0
feaSieiu* yot C&rter'a Littla liver MM art ^ciually valuable in Constipation, curing and proTouting thte annoying complaint,while thoyalsa correct aU)isordoiaoftheatO!&ach.stimulatetha jivorandrogulatetheboweU.' Even they only «ared
«£clis they TTOUldbealmoitpricelBsa to thonawha «u/fer from this distressing complaint but fortuxatoly their goodness docs notendhoro.ond those ,*rho once try them will find theae little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wilijtoGi0
do
without them. Bat after all sick head
br.no
of BO many Uvea that here Is where
I wemnko our
great boast. Oar pills cure it while
othorndonot.
tf
Cirlnr's
Little Liver Pills are very small and
vory
cosy
to take.. One or .two pills make a doao.
strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by
theic gentle action please all who
.usothom.'
Invialsut25'cdnts flvefor$l. Sold
'Jjy druggists evorywhuro, or seut by maii. 'CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Mew York. SMSI.LPILL SMjSU DflSE. SMAU.
Extract of Malt
Is one of the most nutricious substances known to the medical profession, and Homeopathic and Allopathic physicians alike prescribe it as a food of great merit. The manufacturers of
Nlagee's Emulsion
Have made use of this knowledge in the substitution of it for soap barks, tragacanth, and other non-medical substances, used by nearly all other manufacturers ef emulsions, as abase with which to combine the pure Cod Liver Oil and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites which they use in
Nlagee's Emulsion
And hence we have here an article far superior in .merit to the many so-called emulsions now on the market For the relief and cure of Cixigbs, Colds, DyBpepsln,Scrofula, and General Debility, as Is testified by thousands of physicians all over the land.
Sold by all Druggists.
—THE ONLY—
SEED STORE
Sun Flower Seed for Parrots
Seeds direct from reliable growers. Six 5 cent gapers for 25 cents, or live 5 cent papers and
•one
Tube Hose bulb for 25 cents. Seeds by the pound or quart. Kor every 50 cents worth one •ubo ro9o. All these at Catalogue Fricos.
Poultry supplies: Oyster shflll and Granulated Bono. Fancy Florida Oranges, 4 for^s cents, 8 for 10, 18 conts per dozen.
JOE TAYLOR, E.
ana,
on
Main St.
J^OTICE OP LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Estate of Thomas Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho uulorsfgnod has duiy quallili-d and given bond as executrix
of
tho last will and tostament of Thomas Dick
son,
late of Montgomery Countv, State oflndi-
deoiiiaed, and that Letters Testamentary
said Estate have en duly granted to hor. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CATlIlilUNE DICKSON. -JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON, Attys.
Dated, Feb. 8, 1892.
LOANS.
—AT-
41-2 Per Cent,
xiiferust Payable annnally. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
*.'I'PS01SFkB'
A:
:M}~j l3
1
,v I 4. r"
,'t
y,
SoTe
Throat, Crcnp.Wlsoo-
.ndAsthma. Acrlcur':
.. \r *aflrrt'JsBes"lanirerellerinadvari.-i '.- I"" J11"- You •will see the excellent cr first dose. Bold by dealcraevery*b .M, 60
cents ul $1.00. It Oiros InUuenz.-.
"AHAKESIS gives Instant relief and is an infallible Cure for Piles. Price Jl. By prugRistaormall. Samples free. Addreas"AliAKESl8," Cox 2410, Now York City.
ADVANCING BINDER TWINE. The farming community, or at least those engaged in the growth and production of wheat will learn with considerable feeling that the prices of binder twine are to be at once advanced from to 3 and 4 cents per pound over present or last season's prices. The McKinley bill in this respect has not materially advanced the interest of tho agriculturists, and instead of a reduction here is an increased expense to the wheat producers.
WILLIAMS and Dice both got left in seeking to bo delegates to the republican national convention, and Gen. Lew Wallac9 was last week chosen. Wallace was a delegate four years aero. If there should be a fitness in all things it looks like it had been omitted in this. Those that are continual workers in the party should have the honots. Wallace made no speech in 1888 for his party and will probably not this year, yet he defeats Dice and Williams who are active in politics.
FRENZKL, the^trcet car president of Indianapolis, in his late wrangle with employes, the courts and numerous influential citizens.BGems to have come out ahead. He did it simply by determining at the outset to control his own property and acting in a lawful way in everything he did. The Daily News of that city seemed to be the pnly publication that stood by him, and its editorials relating to the matter were eminently sound and correct.
THE republicans are as hungry for office as ever in the city, judged by the number of names already announced in tho Journal. Probably some of them see "something" in the electric light plant that they want to get after
MR. BYRD, a candidate for Congress was in town last week. He sooms to have been looking for Hill men only, as numbers of democrats who are "fer nenst" Hill failed to see Mr. Byrd during his visit hore.
Death of Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, formerly of this city, died at her home in Torre Haute last Saturday after a short illness of pleuro-pneumonia. The Terre Haute Express says:
Sarah Morgan Gilbert, who was born April 20,1830, was tho daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Morgan, of Crawfordsville,and the only surviving member of Dr. Morgan's family is now Dr. D. N. Morgan. She completed her education at Glendale and was married in September, 1862, to Mr. Joseph Gilbert. Her married life has been spent at tho beautiful place on Fruit Ridge avenue, a scene of rural beauty which has been a source of pleasure to
HO
many through
the kindness and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, who placed their grounds at the disposal of all. Five children were born, one of them to die in early infancy, and those surviving are Sarah Morgan, Helen .Louise, wife of Sarah Mr. Bobert Gillum Curtis, and Mr. wife of'Clarence Elliott of Laramie, Wyoming.
Will Contest the Will.
James Groen of Waveland, who was supposed to have fallen heir to a onefourth interest in S150,000 through the death of a rich relative who died without a will in Cincinnati recontly, of which tho REVIEW made mention last week, will not have as soft a snap as he anticipated. On the arrival of Mr. H. D. VanCleave, as attorney for Mr. Green a will was discovered which bequeathed his whole estate, something like 875,000 instead of $150,000, to Mrs. Wads worth, at whoso home the deceased died. The lady is no kin whatover to Mr. Green but has some notoriety as an adventuress in that city. This, together with the fact that Thomas Wadsworth, the lady's husband is named as executor of the will, brings up the question of the validity of the document, and on these grounds the legal heirs have brought suit in the Hamilton circuit court to have the will set aside.
Sues the Monon.
Sol. Tannenbaum, the administrator of tho estate of Ben Hamburger, the Cincinnati travoling man, killed in the Monon wreck near this city on Jan. 11, has brought suit in the Marion county superior court against the Monon railway demanding $10,000 damages.
The complaint alleges that tho road was carelessly and negligently constructed and out of repair in that the road bed had sank so that it was not sufficient to support the ties and track. It is also alleged the ties were rotten. The rails used were weak and light and tho rail at tho time of accident was old, cracked and worthless. The engine was largo and heavy, having ten wheels, and was runniug at great speed. Tho weight at such speed broke tho rail in twenty pieces. The complaint is accompanied by twenty-four interrogatories, which the defendant is asked to be required to answer.
Death of Wilson Stout.
Wilson Stout died at his home four miles west of tho city last Friday at the ago of 81. Mr. Stout had boon a resident of this county for 47 years, all of which time he resided upon ono farm, tho one on which he died. He was the father of nino children, all living, and also leaves a small army of grand children and great grand children. Tho deceased was a member of the Methodist church for sixty-five years and lived a christain, honorable life. The funeral occurred at tho Wosloy Chapel, Rev. G. W. Stafford, officiating.
Farm for Sale.
Eighty acres, of a mile south west of Shannondale, well timbered, beautiful sugar orchard, young apple orchard beginning to bear, well watered, good two story frame house, all necessary out building, good farm in a good county. For particulars call on or address,
R. E. PATTERSON, Shannondale.
Biddeford, Me., boasts of a cat that drinks coffee every morning with the family, preferring that beverage tc milk.
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 datice, blood poison, dropsy, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and all disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable prentiv^s 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, lnd. Jan. 16, 4w.
A Philadel^hian has a plan to utilize the energies of storms by compressing air throucrh the agency of wind-mills.
~You should keep Salvation Oil on hand it will cure all aches and pains. Price only 25 cents.
A Russian can plead infancy for a long time, as he does not come of age untilhe is twenty six years old.
Over Porty-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.
A little boy was choked to death in Springfield, O., a few days ago, by a piece of broad and butter.
Try Dullam's Great Germa-i 25 cent. Cough Cure at Nye & Co's. ly
Land-Set-kers,
It will be of interest to those contemplating 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 tho advantages of healthful climate, good market facilities, abundance of fuel and building, pure and sparkling drinking water, and 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 tho union. Located directly on the Wisconsin Central Lines in this state are the thriving cities of Burlington, Wankesha, Fond du Lac,' Oshkosh, Neenah, Monasha. Waupaca, Stevens Point, Marshfield, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New Richmond and'and Cashland.
For tickets, time tables, maps and full information apply to D. W. Janowitz D. P. A. W. Cen. Lines, Indianapolis, lnd., or to JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111 inois. tf.
m*
A Philadelphia burglar loft a vest button in tho house he had broken into, and it led to his arrest.
Great Cure and Preventive for Ia Grippe.
South American Nervine has bean found by experience to quickly rid the the system of the poisonous.eflects of La Grippo. It does this by its great power to purify the blood, to build up tho shattered Nervous System/ and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should bo used as a preventive as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful restorative effects. It has no equal as a cure for dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfords ville, lnd. 4m
Humboldt, in his Cosmos, thought ho showed up the world. Suppose ho had lived to know Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. But he didn't, alas!
S: Farm For Sale
In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy terms or nxch-iu^j for city property. Se
ZACK MAHOKNEV & SON, Crawfords ville, lnd.
Surer foundation cannot In laid than the real merit which is tho solid base for the njonumoutal success of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Notice is hereby given the firm of Kline it Graham has been dissolved by mutual consent and that 1ho business will be continued by Mat Kline who is authorized to collect all claims duo tho firm. ^11 persons indebted to the firm of Kline & Graham will pleaso call and settle. KLINE& GRAHAM. 3W.
Cb Id ren Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.
MADLY REVENGE:
A United States Naval Officer Kills a Yokohama Banker.
A COMPANION TO THE DEACON CASE.
Tho Victim Had, It I* Alleged, Stolen the Affections of the Wife of Hi* Murderer—The Latter a Native of Duhuque, la.
TRAGEDY IN JAPAN.
SAN 1 RANCISCO, March 7.—George Gower Robinson, a well-known resident of Yokohama, Japan, was shot and killed February 13 by Lieut. J. II. Hethferington. of the United States steamship Marion. Tho latter was jealous of Robinson's attentions to Mrs. lietherington. The lieutenant surrendered himself and is confined aboard the Marion. Hetherington is a member. of a wellknown Iowa family, and was appointed from that state to the naval academy at Annapolis in 1874. He was promoted to a lieutenancy in 1880. He is about twelve years older than his wife. Robinson was a young banker. He \yas born in Yokohama and educated in England.
Warned by the Husband.
Some time ago he began paying attentions to Mrs. Hetherington and was so devoted that their intimacy became the gossip of the town. Hetherington told Robinson that he must refrain from seeing Mrs. Hetherington aud that he had better leave town. Robinson promised to obey and went away. In tvo days he returned and became more devoted than ever to Mrs. Hetherington.
Shot Down.
The evening of February 13 Robinson with a friend named Pars was out driving when some one on the road called out for him to stop. Robinson pulled up his team, when immediately two shots were fired. The first one missed, but the second took effect in Robinson's groin and he fell out of the buggy. Pars also jumped out and seized Hetherington, who had done the shooting. He soon released the naval officer, whe walked away, followed by Robinson's native servant, who pointed the shooter out to the police. Hetherington was arrested and placed in jaiL Robinson died soon after the shooting. Robinson on his deathbed denied that he had been criminally intimate with her and said they had merely been carrying on a flirtation.
A. Native of Iowa.'
DUBIJQUE, la., March 7.—The telefrom San Francisco announcing the killing of a prominent citizen of Yokohama by Lieut. J. H. Hetherington, of the United States warship ivtarion of the Asiatic squadron, created a sensation here. Lieut. Hetherington is a native of Dubuque. He entered the naval academy at Annapolis in 1874, graduated with high honors in 1878, was at once assigned to duty and has been in active service ever since. Three years ago he married a Miss Hughes, of Wilmington, Del.
gi-ram
MURDERED HIS BROTHER.
The Victim Had Killed Another Itrother Two Years Hefore.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7.—Near Mount Vernon Saturday evening Emmett Snodgrass, town marshal, was shot and killed by his brother, Isaac Snodgrass. It was the result of Hinmett having killed his brother, "Squire" Snodgrass, some two years ago. Einmett Snodgrass in 1878 killed James Bethurum. The quarrel leading up to the killing of BAhurum began in 18TO, when Andy Cummins, a brother-in-law of Bethuruiu, with three other men charged with various crimes from burglary to murder, were taken by a mob from the Mount Vernon jail and hanged to one of the old gallows west of the town. Snodgrass was finally acquitted foi this killing but left the state, going tc Joliet, I1L, where he killed a ncgrc who failed to get off the end of Snodgrass' wagon when commanded.
La Porte People Surprised.
LA PORTK, lnd., March 7.—The confinement in the Logansport insane asylum of Andrew Westervelt, one of La Porte's wealthiest residents, has greatly agitated the public. Many of his acquaintances say they can see no difference in his actions, and that he is no more insane now than he has been for years. Up to the night before lie was taken away he was collecting his rents and receipting for them in his customary manner.
Married Sixty-Four Year*.
MITCHELL, lnd., March 7.—Mr. and Mrs. As bury Speer, livinsr near West Baden. Orange county, lnd., quietly celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary Saturday. They live alone on a farm, both doing their work, except through the busy season of the year. Sir. Speer is S4 years old and Mrs. Speer is scarcely six months his junior.
Wnhash Contracts Awarded.
GosnEX, lnd., Maroli 7.—13. h. Johnson & Co., general contractors lor the Wabash extension from Alontpelier, O., to Hammond, have ft\v in!ed the subcontracts for the entire liv.e. The subcontracts represent ISO an
1,
are divided
among thirty-three firms. Teams are being rapidly massed, anil dirt will.be flying along the entire line in a few days
Aflflitting the Shortage.
MARTINSVILLE, Inl., March 7.—The bondsmen of ex-Treasur. Seaton met in this city Saturday for the purpose of adjusting his apparent shortage of 88,000. Dr. Seaton has turned his propertv. worth about $5,000, over to his bondsmen and they have been granted until April 1 to have the cash in the county treasury.
Kurned.by Jnccudlarie*.
MARTINSVILLE, lnd., March 7.—Two valuable brood mares and a stallion valued at So,000 were cremated Saturday morning by the burning of George Thacker's barn. Total loss, 810,000, with no insurance. Tho fire was of incendiary origin.
BUY NOW WHILE IT IS OHEAP.
Money is Abundant and the Price of Beal Estate is Advancing.
Buy a Farm, live on it, rent it or re-^11 it a profit, which can easily bo dono if you buy now. lt«y Suburban Heal Km ate, live on it or lny it out in lots and re-soll at a big profit, as otlieis have done. llux Knal Kxtate in CiawfordKVille, where" you can have the benefit of Natural Gas, Water Works, Klectric Lights and a Street Railway in the near future and whore you can now buy property cheaper than in any other good town of its size and prospects in the west
The Building Boom is on. SO pood dwelling houses are going up this spring on vacant lots sold within the past 30 days.
The following area few of the bargains you can buy: A Twenty-Acre Subnrban Tract of land very near {he city. This place fronts north and eas on two iree gravol roads. Prettiest grove ol hard maple forest trees to be found anywhere A most attractive placo for suburban homes, for picnic grounds, for R. £. excursion parties, or for a park addition to the city. No railroad to cross, no city taxes. If you want the flneBt suburban place to be found anywhere,|at a price you can more lhan double in tho near future. Come and look at this property.
Eighty-Acre Farm, one-half milo from city limits, lino location, line quality of land. Fifty acres well set in blue grass timothy and clover. So situated as to bo laid off in suburban lots of 6 to 10 acres each, every lot fronting on a free gravol road. Such lots will sell at from $200 to 1250 per acre. Price per acre, in payments, §150.
Fine Suburban Place of five acros, good orchard, good garden, small fruits, blue grass pas. ture, goodlbarn, unfailing water and wind pump, two-story brick dwelling In best of condition and repair with cellars, cistern, etc. Prlco'in payments, $4,500. Improvements on this property are worth more than the price asked for it.
One Hundred-Acre Farm five miles from the city on good gravel road in a good neighborhood two-stery frame house in good repair, large barn and good orchard. About 50 acres in blue grass pasture and hard maple trees, balance tillable land running water the year round. A line eheep or dairy farm. Will take in part pay a small Improved place at a value ofj not over $1,U00. Most of the dlfforonco in price can run 10 years at 6 per cont. Price por acre, $37.50. 10 good city outlota, well situated. If all sold together can be had for 5100 por lot In payments.
House and Lot in city, lot 58x105 feot, lino fruit" and shade trees on one of tho best streots in tho city frame house of 6 rooms high brlok foundation, cellar, clstqrn, hydrant water, etc. stable and good now chicken house built at a coat of $100. Price, on long payments, $1,850.
CHESTER BRITTON,
1
fourteen ILots Laid out in a Beautiful Grove of Forent Trees 011 Ea«t Wnbaxh Avenue.
Commissioners' Sale by Order of (he Court
The city of Crawfordsville "is conceded by all to be one of the most healthful and pleasant places to live aud do business in that can be found in tho 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 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 home 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 tato than ever before.
Now is the time to purchase while Jou have a chance to get a good business block and choice of the finest building lots ever offered in tho city. Tho real estate will bo sold by order of court and in pursuance of the legal notice as set forth in another column. Reference to the same may be obtained at the Jaw offices of Johnston & Johnston, Ristine ifc Ristine, Snyder & Brush, and Britton & Moffett. Jan. 1st, 1802.
CHA. JOHNSTON, Commissioner.
West Iudla Ilealing Kidney Balsam.
The Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as a cure for Inflamation. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of the Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary assages. It will quicklv relievo your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville Druggist. tf.
V.'V-n Bahy w.is stclr, wo gave her Castoria. tint was a Child,she cried for Castoria.
v. :,ti rka Ix-aiie
BUY REAL ESTATE. [)R. E. HUNTSINGER
Miss, site clung to Castoria.
-Y,- £r she Jiad Children, she gave them CastorlL
TJnglish Spavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps nnd blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon drug gist.
4
-S8'ttnd
Agent..
Office withjBritton & Jioffett, attorneys.
CITY REAL ESTATE
The Wm. S. G-aley Estate—Two Story Brick Business Blook, the Old Family Homestead and Five Splendid
Lots Adioininsc
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Sumeal
0
SPECIALIST
Fo]l,
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and chronic Diseases.
SPECIAL attention to tho longest standing and most difficult cases to euro, as Granular and Inaamed Lids, Weak, Watery Eyes, Dimness of bight, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc.. CBfCataraote,
8
A1,1
Sur«l.CRl
Oporations on tho
aye Ball Skillfully performed wilhout pain. Discharges from tho fears. Deafness, Noises la the Head successfully treated where tho re fail.
Pjlpn of every form quickly cured by tho mild.
1
,n0Bt
successful troatmont ever
used. No embarassing examinations. No Pain. No dancer. Foregoing class of dlsoases treated oy special contract. Charges about ono-hnlf the usual fees of recognized specialists of Cincinnati. Chicago or Indianapolis for tho same work.
SflPOtflPlPC Special attention to fitting SpecUPUU tflUluO. taclos and Kyo Qlassos, for which purpose the Doctor has ono of the moat elaborate ana complete set of teething- appliances in tho wefet. Special pains taken to fit tho eyes and face, thus giving the greatest ease and 00mrort, as well as greatly improving th& personal appearance of tho wearer. No charge for fitting.
Will bo at Dr. McCormick's Dental 'office# Crawfordsville, Thursday, Feb. 18. At Dr. Kleisor's office, Waveland, Friday, February 10, until 10 o'clock a. m. At Dr. Hogers' office, rirtay (snmo day and dato) afternoon, until 4:30 o'clock.
ffinp a-it sM? Public S.-juare, Frankfort, InilluL) iaua, ovory Saturday.
6PPP PjlLlE HOTEL
91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from tho Court Houso Cable cars pa^s tho door. New house with. Modern improvements nowly furnished. On American anil Europoan plans. 1 ItoomB $3 wookly transients 50cunts aud upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentloman, SO conts. Restaurant by Frod Companion, late chef Chicago and Uniou-Leaguo clubs. Table d'Hote served.
Jf"Out this out for futuro uso.
mm®
IIC Minntui his Opportunity! DON'T Ht ~Voiir«, Kentfer. Tuo majority iioglect their OL portnnities.And front that cause livo in poverty aod die tft-» obscurity! Harrowing despair is the loi of many, as thejr look bftckon tost, forover lost, opportunity. Ins! Roach ont. Bo up and doiug. Improveyonr opportunity, and socure prosperity, promnienco. poaco. It was Mi& by a philosopher, that "tno Uodduss of Fortuno offers fe' ffolacn opportunity to oach porson at sotno period of life embraco tho chnnco, aod she pours ont hor riches fail to dfe so and she departs, never to return.'* How shall you flnv the
COLDKX
opportunity? Investigate every chance thai
appoars worthy, and of fair promiso that is what all sut-
cos6ful
mon do. Here is an opportunity, such as isnntoftefcwithin the reach ot laboring people. Improved, it will giro, at least, a grand start
IU
life. Tho
GOLUKN
opportunity for
many is here. Money to be made rapidly and honorably by any industrious person of either sex. All acoa. Yoo car*, do tbe work nnd live at home, wherever you are. Even beginners are oaUy oarning from to $10 por day. Yo%»' can do as well if you will work, not too hard, but iudnstrK onsly And you can increase your income us yon goon. Yoa can givosparo timoonly, or all your time to tho work. Easy to loarn. Capital not required. We start von. All Is comparatively new and really wonderful. M'e instruct an#c show yon how, Tree* Failure mtkiu»wn-ni»otig our work ers. No room to explain hero. Write nnd loam all free*, by return mail. Unwise to delay. Address at once, IV»llallett iSc Co.* liex 8BO, Portland, Mnlne*
MONUMENTS
NEW FERMI NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!
Howard & Barn ^tt
Have openeilnew rooms
011
the corner
of Market anil Green .streets'and are prepared to fnrnish all kinds of plain and artistic on a W
Thins & estimates made on application.
BE A MAN1
AP0L10 WAS A PERFECT MAN. PERFECT IN FORM I-MATCHLESS IN WARI Se anxious were the aneients for stalwart men thafc piny boys at birth wsre put to death*
Every MAN can be 8T&0N& and VXGOKOU8 in all rr*pect9»
YOUNQ MEN OH OLD,
suffering from NERVOUS SB* BILITY, Loit or Filll&g hood, Ibytlcal Excenei, Uontd Worry. Btnnted Development, or any PERSONAL WEAKNESS, can b»rentor.d to PERFECT HEALTH anA. tbe NOBLE VITALITY of BTBONtt MEN, the Frldo and Power of Natlou. We claim by years of practice byour exclusive niethodn a uniform
MONOPOLY OF SUCCESS" 1& treaVInstall Diseases, Weaknesses and
Afflictions of Hen. Testimonials I
T—V
from 50 States and Territories.
ntID Mrur Dflnir
will be sent free,
sealed, pos»-
UUK WtW BQuK paid,fora limited time. 0». itirhlle yon can. Full Explanation! for HOME TBEAlUENT. Yoa can lie FULLY SESZOBEO as TbonsanA have been by ns. Bead onr testimonials. Address at onSERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, N/Ci
BOILING WATER OR MILK
GRATEFUL-COMFORTJNG.
O O A
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
GANGER
and Ta*nors book free. Urn.OHATiowT'ANknlfl|ORDnoCURED: No. 163 Elm street, Cincinnati^