Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 7
CARTERS
IITTLE*
IVER PIUS.
CURE
P'c".: Headoche and relieve all the t*onbles lnof* to a bilious state of the system, snob as Wzr.ine8B, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after •filing. Pain in the Bide, &o.<p></p>SICK
While their most
i^r^arkable success lias been shown in
XJoarlacho, yet Carter's Little Liver MM an equally valuables in Constipation, curlngandpreventing this annoying complaint,while thovala® entree all disordors of the stomach^timulaie tha Jwor and regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Even if they only
Artiothoy would bealmostprieelssa to those who on (far from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodnos8does notend here,and thosa x. lioonco try them will find these little nillnvalu. ?IBLO In BO many ways that they will not bo wiljlut to do without them. But after allalclt head
ACHE
(je The
bane of so many lives that here Is when wt) make our great boast. Our pills cure it whila Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very to take. Ono or two pills makea doso. Tlicy are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or but by their gentle action please all who xiEOthem. In viola at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sont by mall. 'CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMiLLPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRiGH
DYSPEPTICS
Will never use any other medicine after once giving MJLQEE'S
EMULSIOXii
fair trial. The ra
pidity with which It promotes Digestion and builds op the entire system Is astonishing. Even the weakest dyspeptic can retain the Emulsion on his stomach, and that means a continual Improvement and permanent cure.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13,1887.
J. A. MA«KE & Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia tor years, and have tried various remedies without success. I have used taree bottles of your Emulsion, and.have been greatly relieved. Tours, etc.,
JOSEPH PAYTON,
155 Ueury Street,.New York.
MAGEE'S EMULSION
Is equally valuable in cases of Consumption.
The Itev. Alfred S. Stotcell writes:
DEKRY DEPOT, N H., Aug. 15,1887.
MESSRS. J. A. MAGEE & Co.: Gentlemen—Last fall my wife was completely
Sy,
roatrated. She was suffering from extreme debilaccompanied by profuse nl2 lit sweats. By advice of her physician she commenced taking your Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. She took a bottle a week for more than six months. Slie soon commenced to KUIII slowly, ami after a time her night sweats ceased she gained considerably In llesh,and at present time Is In about her usual health.
ALFREDS. STOW ELL,
Pastor of Baptist Church, Derry, N. H.
Sold by all druggists.
-T11E ONLY—
SEED STORE.
Sun Flower Seed for Parrots
Seeds diroot from reliable growers. Six 5 cent papers for 23 cento, or Ave 5 cent papers and •ne Tuba Hone bulb for 25 cents. Seeds by the pound or quart. Kor every 50 conts worth ono tmbe rose. All theso at Catalogue Prices.
Poultry supplies: Oyster shell and Granulated Bone. I'aucy Florida Oranges, 4 for^5 cents, 8 for 10, II oeuts per dozen.
JOE TAYLOR, E. Main St.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
N State of Indiana Montgomery County In the Montgomery Circuit Court, .March, Term, 1891. Koeseo vs. Krank Koeseo. Oom-
S.annaLulu10,101.heratt
laint No. Comes now the plaintiff by A Ilanua rneysand fllos her complaint heroin, for divorce together with an nffi 4avit that uaid defendant,Frank Keeseo. is not a resident of the State of Indiana, Notico is therefore horeby given siiid defendant, that unless he bo and appear on the 8nd day of the next terra of tho Montg rnory Circuit uo'irt, tho same being the 3rd day of May A. I)., 38!)', at the Court UOUHIJ in Crawfordsville, in said county and stnte and answer or demur to said complaint, ttie same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name- a"d the seal of •aid court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 10th DAY of March A. D., I8'.i8. HHNRV B. IIULKTT,
Clork.
LOANS.
First
Loans
Mrm
0
-AT-
41-2 Per Cent,,
Interest Payable itnmmlly. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
Jim
-6B Colds, Bore Throat, Crocp.'Whcc:.
•ufa.
Bronchitis and Asthma.
A ccruln cure
•option In flrat Btacefl,
RD(1
a
inrerellcf IN advsJ.ni.,
°nc0' You will Bcothecxoellenteucc.
,itf lling the first doso.
Bold
by Jc*lwa cveryiYhi.-i.
60 ceuu and tl.QO. it Cures lnfluuiuu.
PILES
"ANAKESIS" gives Instant relief and la an infaUiblo Cure for Piles. Price $1. By F^'dWANAt^Ps" Box 2414, Now York City.
"Solomeua" Squelohed.
MK. EDITOR:— A communication appeared in your issue of last week, under the norn de
plume of "Soloman," in which a feeble effort was made to reply to my article in r9gard to the closing of the World's Fair on Sunday. The writer of that article objects to the opening of the Fair on the first day of the week on the ground that it is the most sacred day of all the Beven. Now where does he get his authority for this? The Bible says the disciples fished on tho Lord's day,» and tho early Christians all labored on that day. Tho writer confounds the Jewish Sabbath with the modern Sunday. Tho Sabbath day of the old Bible and the Lord's day of tho New Testament were not synonomous, and tho Lord's day of the Now Testament is not the modern first day of the week. The callender has been changed. Our Sunday was established as a sacred day by the bloody-handed Constantine, whoso decree was enforced as a church law in the year 364, A* D., by a council of Catholics. The observance of the day was adopted by the Protestants, who copied it from the mother church, (Roman Catholic). Those Christian Fijis, the Puritans, of New England, had warped and narrow views concerning the observance of Sunday we feel the effects of that benighted ago to-day. The Puritanical spirit still lives. Mr. "Soloman" babbles of progress and civilization so did the witch-burners. Tho orthodox Christian should humanize his creed and reform his church before ho harps on progress and civilization. There are a few hypocritical politicians and "newspaper" men, who are always catering to churches and cultured ignorance in ordor to retain their position in society. Theso sycophants, will, of course, favor the closing of tho Fair on Sunday, but tho majority rules in this country. A majority of the intelligent people want the Fair open on Sunday.
ANTI-CHURCHMAN.
Closing the World's Fair On Sunday. MR. EDITOR:— Week before last there appeared in this paper an article in favor of opening the Columbian Exposition on Sunday. Last week there was another, opposed to its being opened, because it would be a desecration of the Sabbath, and quotes the Mosaic law in support of its being closed.
Perhaps the writer of the second article is not aware that he violates that old law every week in the year, because the day we keep IB not the Jewish Sabbath day, according to our accepted chronology If he is such a stickler for the observance of the Sabbath, why does he not observe the right day in the proper manner? He is doing neither, as we are able to show any ono who is not joined to his idols. It is nauseating to hear those Sabbaterians prating about keeping the day holy, and then belie their words by their actions. I have no use for those people who are saints on Sunday and dinners the rest of the week, just as though Christianity consisted in being a sanctimonious hypocrite ono day out of seven.
It may be that he believes tho earth is fiat, or that it is day all over the world at tho same time,and the night likewise. If so, he does not know that it is impossible for all tho world to observe tho same day at the same time.
If ho is contentious for his particular day, what will ho do with the nations or people that have six months day and then six months night, or that half of tho world that comes to tho Exposition from tho West? because their time will not agree with that of the nations that como from tho East, according to sun time at Chicago.
These are scientific facts, yet there are many people with skulls too thick to be able to understand why it is so.
ASTRONOMER.
The Edwards Heirs Again.
About twenty heirs of tho famous Robert Edwards estate, which is supposed to bo located in thebusines centor of Now York City, a history of which has been published in THE REVIEW before, met in tho small court room hist Friday afternoon at the instance of Ivison Edwards, of Xenia, Ohio, who came to got their signatures to an agreement for a compromise. By its terms tho heirs will settle with the present holders of tho property for 8205,000,000, or about a third less than its value. This will give each of Robert Edwards' great nephews and nieces who live in this community 8552,240.05. Tho lucky ones in this county are Mrs.H. J. Coleman,Curtis Edwards, Charles Edwards, Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mrs. Sarah L. Luso, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Smith, Mrs. Ellon McCorniiclc and a second Curtis Edwards. Mr. Ivison Ed wards says thoy will all get their money by tho middle of June, as will several other more distant relatives living here. In fact he positively states that 8155,000, 000 has been deposited in the bank at New York by the unlawful, holders of the estate as an evidence of good faith and that it only awaits tho signatures of all heirB to the compromise for a complete settlement.
Dry sermons are bad enough, but for tho minister to preach them through his nose is inexcusable. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will save both minister and sermon if taken in time. Price 25 centB.
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 Btory frame house, all necessary out building, good farm in a good county. For particulars call on or address,
R- E. PATTERSON, Shannondale.
No rain has fallen in Aden, Egypt, for three years.
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 prentivs of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippo. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, south-weBt corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, In(i. Jan. 16, 4w.
New Mexico has a messenger boy named Gallop.
Over Forty-four Years 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 is-, sues a short, simple form free from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office three north of court house, Crawfordsville.
It doesn't satisfy a hungry tramp to find only a fork in the road.
Laiul-.Setkers,
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 the 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, Menasha. Waupaca, Stevens Point, Marshfield, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New Richmond and and Cash land.
For tickets, time tables, maps and full information apply to D. W. Janowitv D. P. A. W. Cen. Lines, Indianapolis, lnd., or to JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111 inois. tf.
The rain-makers ought not be discouraged. Their aim is high.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or cheBt trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair -trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. Wo could not inako this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. Tt never dissapoints. Trial bottles free at Nye & Cos Drug Store. Largo size 50c. and S1.U0.
Physicians Outdone.
My wife has- been suffering with female trouble of the severest kind for over three years. I have paid twenty-live dollars during the last three months, and she had no relief, she had doctored continually with tho best of physicians.
I bought three bottles each of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and Dullam's Great German Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Cure' and can say to day that shy is entirely cured. W. U. DKOWIJCY
Sworn to before me on this 23rd day of June, 1890 -JOHN C. DUIXAM. Flint, Mich. Notary Public, Genesee Co, SI a bottle. For sale by Nye & Co.
A young man serving on a jury at Ida Grove, la., was granted leave of absence long enough to get married.
Happy II'»osii»r.
Wra, Tinimons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: '•Ricclne Bitters has done more !'ir m^ than all other modicines combined, i'.ir t.ia: bad feeling arising from Kidneys and Liver trouble." I John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "'Find Electric Bit tots to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Garder, merchant, same town, says: Electric Bilters just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether ho livos or dies he found new strength, good appetito and felt just like ho had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye & Co's Drug Store.
IJnivfirHul SiktU/ u?iio», 1 very^vhere. Johnston's Royal English Rustha gives universal satisfaction in every case where tried, for all diseases of the hidneys, Bladder and tho urinary organB.
A CLOSE CEL.
A Mother and Her Three Children Narrowly Esoape Death.
AN ADVENTURE NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.
Alone the Shore, They Sink in th« Quicksand —The Tide Almoit Knvelopea Them—Saved by
Young Hero.
DEATH NEAR AT HAND.
ATLANTIC Crry, N. J., March 26.— The recent heavy storms along this coast have caused the formation of innumerable beds of quick sand, which are sources of deadly paril to unwary people. The wife and three children of ex-Maydr Gilpin, of this city, were rescued from one of these traps of shifting sand Friday just as the tide was rising and each succeeding wave threatening' to engulf them.
Sank in the Sand.
Mrs. Gilpin and her children were out driving in a buggy and so close to the water's edge jthat little ripples flowed about the horse's hoofs. They had scarcely proceeded a quarter of a mile when Mrs. Gilpin noticed that the carriage wheels were •inking to an alarming extent in the sand. The horse began to flounder, sinking to his knees at every step. At last he was unable to pull the buggy any further and stopped, panting with his exertions. Ha could not move and the hubs of the buggy wheels were hidden in the sand. The tide waB rising rapidly, beating against the carriage's side. Mrs. Gilpin and her children leaped far out in shore. They sunk in the sand above their knees, and every struggle which they made only served to make them sink more and more. They shouted for help, but no one at the moment was near.
Snrrounded by tho Tide.
The place was an unfrequented part of the beach. Higher rose the tide, and the sand grew softer and softer, letting its prisoners deeper into its deadly folds. The water had almost reached the waist of Mrs. Gilpin and hope of rescue had almost deserted them when William Willis passed 100 yards distant
To the Keicuo.
Frantic calls of the imperiled people reached his ears and he rushed to their aid. With the help of a bath-room door, which he wrenched from its fastenings,he managed to reach Mrs. Gilpin. His weight kept the door under water and prevented him from sinking into the sand. It was hard work to get Mrs. Gilpin out, but he finally succeeded and got beyond the edge of tho quicksand to firm ground. Relieved of their combined weight, the bathroom door had floated to shore. Willis secured it again and after half an hour's struggle rescued the three children. He then spread the alarm and the rescued people were attended to. Later they were taken home. The horRe was saved by means of a tackle floated out on a boat The carriage was lost.
BOLD BROOKLYN THIEVES.
Two ISurglnrs Bind Mrs. Lars en and Kob Her or SO,OOO ill Ciish. 3HOOKLTX, March 20. —A daylight burglary that for daring and boldness has seldom been equaled iu this city was perpetrated at an early hour but was not brought to the attention of the police until 1 o'clock in tho afternoon. Two burglars entered the house of Mrs. Alary Lursen, at 738 Grand street, between 0 and 7 o'clock a. m. while she wa» alone in her rooms, and bound and gagged her before she could call for help. The burglars secured SO,000 which Mrs. Larsen said was concealed in the lining of her dross, and made their escape unobserved. Toward 1 o'clock Mrs. Larsen, who had lost consciousness as a result of the rough treatment she had received, recovered her senses and managed to work herself to the window, which- is on a level with tho street, and by kicking out the
Avindow
attracted the attention of pedestrians, who released her. There is no clew to the burglars.
PADDOCK PURE-FOOD BILL.
.Favorable Koport Orilereil by the Comon Agriculture. WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Paddock pure-food bill lias received favorable consideration by tho house committee on agriculture. A few slight changes were made in the bill,the only one of note being in regard to the disposition of poisonous articles. It was decided to place the disposition of such articles under the supervision of United States courts having jurisdiction. Tho bill met with that one objection in the committee. On Monday next the option bill will be considered.
In tlio Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 20.—On Friday Senator Sawyer (Wis.) introduced a bill to encourage postal savings, to invest tho same, and to divide earnings among depositors. After an executive session tno senate adopted resolutions offered by So nator Stanford in respcct to the memory of Sonsitor Hearst. Eulogies were delivered bv .Senators Stanford, Vest, Stewart, Voorhees, Hate, Dolph, Morgan and- »*Jton, and then, as a further mark of respect, the Senate adjourned till Monday.
T*vo r«?*n Fatally Injured* BoxuAM, Tex., March 'JO.—At Choctaw Station, on the Texas Pacific railway, a vvcst-Loiuid freight train collided with an engine which was left standing ou a switch loo near the main track. The engine went down a steep embankment. Engineer A. 15. Leiglily was caught uuder the engine and had to be dug out. His fireman, J. W. Keeler, was fatally injured. Both will die.,,. v-: The Special Sennlon lCncis.
JEFFF.RSON' CITY, Mo., March "(5.—At noon Thursday the legislature adjourned sine die. Just before the closing the house passed a resolution indorsing "the man of destiny," (•Irover Cleveland, for the democratic presidential nomination.
THE GALE'S FURY.
Xt Is Visited Upon the Little Town of Cerro Gordo, IlL
CHEAT Mm BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Heavy Timbers Carried Hundred* of ¥»rd«— No Lives Lost and lint Few Parsons Hurt—Stornrn at
Other Places.
A TOWN DEVASTATED.
CBRBO GOKDO, 111., March ii&—Ten buildings were completely wrecked by a cyclone Saturday afternoon and twenty others were more or less damaged. The cyclone was preceded by a terrible hailstorm which drove every one indoors, and to this may be attributed the fact that no one was killed or even seriously injured. It was a few minutes before 3 o'clock when the windstorm swept through the village from south to north and its path was marked by a strip of wrecked and ruined buildings 200 feet in width. The path of the storm passed west of the business portion, where most of the population was gathered. Those who saw the hurricane approach took to their cellars, the inhabitants of several of the houses dismantled thus escaping injury.
Many Homes Demollnhed.
Among the buildings wrecked were the residences of J. Clarkson, William Bowen, B. Hyatt and Edward Edwards. They were lifted from the foundations, unroofed and twisted out of shape. Clarkson's house was crushed like an eggshell by a huge timber blown from a lumber yard 200 yards away. The family was away on a visit and thus escaped. At Mrs. Griswold's the kitchen was blown from the main body of the house and hurled to the top of a tree in the yard. The barns of Joseph Auten, A.Manicke, Rob Hudgen, W. H. Iiowells, G. Frantz, John Marsh and B. Wyne were completely demolished. So completely was the destruction of the last mentioned that not a board of it can be found. The homes of each of those above n'amed were also badly damaged, as were a large number of other buildings. The only business building injured was the Shellabargers elevator. It did not receive the full force of the cyclone, but was unroofed and otherwise damaged. The total loss iB estimated at §40,000, with but little insurance. No one was seriously injured.
In Indiana. it
BLOOMINGTON, lnd., March 28.—A cone-shaped cyclone skirted along the northwest edge of this city Saturday afternoon, unroofing a number of houses and the chair factory of Showers Bros. A number of girls working in the factory were deluged with rain after the roof was blown away and were badly frightened, but escaped with little injury. An old lady by the name of Martz was badly hurt when her house was blown down.
INDIANATOLIS, lnd., March 28.—A baby tornado swept through the city Saturday afternoon, followed by a damaging hailstorm. Signs were dismantled, part of the scaffolding of the soldiers' monument was blown down and a multitude of windows were battered in. .Furious II ullstormg.
CELINA, O., March 2&—At 4:15 Saturday afternoon a hailstorm commenced through this section of country, lasting until 5 o'clock. The hail fell to the depth of several inchcs, and some stones were as large as hen's eggs. This is the most terrific hailstorm ever witnessed in this section of the state, and a great deal of damage was done to the growing crops of wheat.
TUSCOLA, 111., March 28.—This vicinity was visited by a very heavy hailstorm Saturday, the equal of which has not been witnessed since 1803. Hail fell to a depth of 2 inches and of large size.
LKIIANO.V, Ind., March 28.—A terrific hailstorm was felt here Saturday afternoon. It lasted for twenty minutes, some of the icy ball-* being as large as hens' eggs. A great many windows and skylights were demolished.
FOUR WITH ONE BULLET.
Glngulnr Series or Injuries Caused by the Accidental Firing of Gun. Drc-Milfc}, N. M., March 28.—A serious accident occurred between Potomas, JUex., and Deming, N. M., to a Mormon family Saturday. B. It. Young was driving along behind another wagon when a loaded gun in the front wagon fell and was discharged. The ball pierced Mr. Young's shoulder, then his son's hip, and then, passing through the baby, struck Mrs. Mary Roberts, daughter of Mr. Young. The bullet very seriously wounded the father and son, killed the baby instantly and severely wounded Mrs. Koberts.
FATALLY HURT.
Two Yoniifj Ladles Struck by a Switch KiiKlne-ut livanuvallo, Ind. EVANSVII.I.K, Ind., March 2b.—Lizzie Deinus and Mary Klinger, aged hi and 19 years, were returning home from work Saturday night and attempted to cross the track in front of an approaching train. A. switch engine coming from an opposite direction dashed down upon them. Miss Deinus hadh-.-r head crushcd and Misa Klinger had both legs cut off. Neither can survive. The engineer of the switch engine failed to see the girls until he was upon them.
Fnstest Tlnoo on Itecord.
NEW YORK, March 28.—The French line steamship La Touraine. from Havre, March 19. crossed Sandy Hook bar at 8:53 o'clock Saturday morning. The trip was made in 6 days 23 hours and SO minutes, the fastest on record.
llurned by Alolttn Iron.
PrrrsminQH, Pa, March 28.—An explosion of hot metal in the converting department of Carnegie's Homestead mill dangerously burned nine men. Six are reported fatally injured.
Our Kidneys in Spring.
All Ougl^t to Know These Facts.
Our kidneys act Itke the d-ains under cities, to collect and carry aw a a or pel so no materials from th« body. The nerves rliioh control them of ten weakened, Irritated, diseased. Then de function Is imorfectly perforfa'1, uric acid and poisonous substance are retained, cau a I jialn and weakness back, high celireil oxcrotlon with.
SECTION OFKIONEY. Bailment, constant dsiuro to void, headache, oo.iteil tongue, had tastj, thirst, biliouiuoss, constipation, osld feet, poor circulation, malaria, oxtremo nervousness and weak an* tired feelings. The Grip has left thousunjs with weak and desoased kidneys* which should not he neglected. Those conditions are especially dangerous and must b« cured now or alarming kidney and llverdiseases will surely follow. The spring is the worst time for kidney complaiuts. Everybody who has tha slightest touch of kidney diBoase, should, especially in the spring, tako Ur. Greeno's Norrara, which not only regulates the kidneys, liver* stomach and bowels, but gives etrength and vitality to blood and nerves. This pure, vogstable, harmless remedy is sold by druggists, II.
WHERE YOUR KIDNEYS ARE. "Forsoveral years I have been suffering frons a complication of malaria, kidney anil Hvor complaint mul dyspepsia in its worst form.
I began taking L)r. Greene's JServura. I have used six bottles, and now feel entirely relieved of all my complaints, and do cheerfully recommend it to anyone who mny be afllictcd with any of the above troubles. Mas. CIIAS. KROKQEII. 580 East Mth St., New York«'*
®"Dr. Greene, the successful specialist 1* curing all forms of norrousand chronic diseases, 35 W. 1 -1 tli street, New York, oun be oonsulto4 freo, personally or by letter. Call or write him about the case, orsond for symptom blank ts till o^t, anil a letter fully explaining the dlseaM giving advice etc., will be returned free.
Jonr. Get Imposed Upon,
Is a good motto to follow in buying medicine as well as in everything else. By the universal satisfaction it has given and by the many remarkable cures it has accomplished. Dullam's Great German blood, liver, stomach and kidney cure has proven itself unequalled for building up and cleansing your system and for all dise ses arising from impure blood. Do not experiment with an unheard of or untried article which you are told is as good, but be sure to'get Dullam's. All druggists keep it. .$1 a bottle. For sale by Nye & Co.
A cigar dealer makes the statement that no cigar is manufactured which ia worth more than GO cents at retail,
The Handsomest American Vineyard. Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J„ has been long and favorably known aa the pioneer grapo grower of America. His Vineyards at Passaic, N. J., are th$ handsomest in the country and contain over 300 miles of wire strotched on poBta and over two miles of carriage drive under grape arbors. At the season of the year when the grapes are being gathered for tho press, it will well repay one for a visit. Mr. Speer's Wines are used in tho leading hospitals of the country. Can be had at all druggists.
Kansas City has a man who eata glass and carpet tacks.
West India Healing Kidney Itals.im. The Groat Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor 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 quickiv relieve your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sldepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Druggist. tf.
A Bangor judge ruled that Jewish children might play ball on Sundays'
When you go to the sea-shore take along a bottle of Salvation Oil it kills paia. 25 cents.
The oldest horse on record lives in Louisville. Ky„ and is about 50 years old.
For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy. It has an unequalled record of cures.
15 t) V* Vi'ikliii Sftlvc. The Best Salve in tho world for Cu*a Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nyo & Co's Drugstore.