Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1892 — Page 7

CURES

SCROFULA

Mrs. E. .T. Kowell, Medford, Maaa., says her •mother baa been cured of Scrofula by the use tf four bottles of MflfJjW after baving had much other treat- roont, and being reducctl to quite a iow condition of health, as it •was thought she could not live.

Cured my littlo boy of hereditary scrofula 'whichap

S.S.S.

peared all over his face. For a year I had given up all hope of his ^-^€^^*^recovery, when finally a was induced to ttse A few bo ttles cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain.

UBS. T. L. MATIIEB8, Matherville, Bliss. Our book oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPBCIFIC CO.. Atlanta, G*.

Be Beautiful!

BEAUTIFY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. Our Complexion Bleach Performs Hlraclci Wrinkles can bo absolutely removed also superfluous hair, freckles, acne, eczema, pimples, large

iiuiiuii U»M| ««vuvi vvvvuiai ynuyiwOt iwtliO

porea, moles, moth patches and black heads.We are the only specialist that successfully develops and boautmee the punyllmbB and boBt intowoll-roaxided and healthy ones upon scientific prinoiples.

PRICK IJST.

Complexion Bleach por bottle $2X0 a or 3 bottlos R5.00 Pnnr.a, to remove superfluous hair JS.00 3.ip Roiice 6a Crown Exquisite Face Powder 59 lfamone Toilet, Mask 5,00 Mediclno with full lntn:.:Mons to beautify and dovelop the fonn S.00

Goods securely packed and trancimtttedbyexprcss on receipt of remittance, or If desired, can forward C.O.D. MML ADA P. EVANS, Complexion Specialist,

1J6

8. State Stroct,

Chicaqo,

III.

DYSPEPTICS

Will never use any other medicine after once giving 31 AG EE'S EMULSION a lair trial. The rapidity with which It promotes Digestion and builds up 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 Yoke, Dec. 13, 1887.

J. A. Maoee & Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for years, and have tried various remedies without success. I have used three bottles of your Emulsion, and,have been greatly relieved. Yours, etc.,

JOSEPH PAYTON.

155 Henry Street,.New York.

MAGEE'S EMULSIO

-Is equally valuable In cases of Consumption. The Jtev. Alfred S, Stowetl writes: DekryDepot, N H.. Aug. 15,1887. Hessib. J. A. Magee & Co.:

Gentlemen—Last fall my wife was completely prostrated. She was suffering from extreme debility, accompanied by profuse ul rlit swears. By ndvice of her physician she couimencd taking your Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. She look a bottle a week for more than six months. She soon commenced to gain slowly, and after a (Uno her night ^sweats ceased she gained eonstdernbly in flesh,and nt present time Is lti about her usual health.

ALFRED H. STOWELL.

Pastor of Baptist Church. Derry, N. H.

Sold by all druggists.

SiniTMiK'S HARMLESS lir.'iDSuHE POWDERS x» si.Hnfp9nil»tent«tudf

•".v enrj^ntiag by &n expert ••Mint. i*n'sri In the most «•.•**« &t»j »ubraitt«d to th* authority, ca* -r p.-^nouncwd ptrfrot* iy TLou««ud* now vii «*jf virtue*, aad -non*

A T.mWiLL

convince

mmn is THE BEST poucr

We do not believe in commencing a thrilling story, and winding np in an advertisement of patent medicine, as some do. We are prepared to say that

ill's Rleniatlc Pills

have cured more people of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness, Sick and Ner

vous Headache, than any other medicine tn the Market and we can prove this by numerous teetlBKWtala. Ask your druggist for them if he does -M* hav« them, he will get them for you. Circulars aad samples sent free. Price, 25 cents a bo*. a

O. A. HILL, Proprietor, Pottland, Me.

tor sale in this city by

G. W. RENF.FIEJL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Offlco at Hob Davis' Llvory Stable, lis Pike St..CrawlordsVille, Ind. Calls by mail oi l«lograph ausworud promptiy. S

?AgL__

PILES

K-trtm Cosghg, Cold., Bore Throat, Oranp, Wb -... t-7 Conga, Bron chilis and Asthma, Aoenaioe'ir- r»» 'i£SZ&pB0& in ftnt end attire relief In fcavac'::c

a a a a a re a a a Ton will tec the exoellentcfi--

*r. -Ml. TTm -a Ml ,a *1

"I BRIT^J11 fatim, Stll bf CTGryT'i Bottles SO wan aod HUXX Cures lnfloaiu

"AXAKTOTS gh« Instant relief and ia an infallible Core fbr Pile*, PrioefL By

LO! WHAT HAVE WE HEBE?,

"After this there is Nothing Serious in Mortality." The £)io is Oast and the Illstarred Victim^ Named to Feed and

Patten on their Palse Hopes until the November Sacrifice. Early Saturday morning the slumbering denizens of the city were aroused by the tramp of the jubilant hosts of the G. O. P., coming forth with mirth and rejoicing to select the unfortunates, who are to be led as a lamb to the slaughter. The great majority of those assembling were candidates, for the glorious victory of the Tuesday precedrhg, in* which the party

gallantly held the most of

its vote, has inspired the greater portion of tho republican voters of the county with the noble resolution, to also offer themselves as willing sacrifices on the altars of their country and if need to live and die in office. Soon a throng of candidates and their friends who horbored tho vain delusion that they were among the chosen, had gathered before the Court House, and were pulling and hauling each other about in a manner that beggars description. But tho moro wary politicians who were on' the "inside" were busy in other places devising "ways that are dark" and tricks that wore not so vain, as might appoar to the uninitiated

Promptly at 10 o'clock, a small but refined and intelligent appearing crowd collected in the court room, We may venturo to assert that there was scarcely a sockless man in tho room, except perhaps a few recent converts of tho Morton Club, in fact the pedal extremities of tho majority were incased in silken hose as might be seen by the most casual observer. The hair of those who were so fortunate as to possess that useful appendage, was carefully combed.

As the tall, commanding figure of Chairman Williams, appropriately clad in black untaxed, gown from over the sounding sea, aTose, a thrill of admiration and approval ran through the vast concourse. In a glear penetrating voice, he modestly spoke of his faithful service for sixteen years, and congratulated tho party on tho imposing array of talent then before him, and endeavored to lesson the string of wounds about to be inflicted by repeating the well-worn aphorism: "There isn't an office for every man,"

His remarks had doubtless elicited applause from a plebean rabble but was beneath the dignity of this auguest assembly. When ho spoke of the Republican club room, a few more boistrous spirits in the back of the room, attempted some demonstrations, but were promptly quelled by a glance from the Chairman, who evidently dosired that no rudeness whatever should mar tho harmony of tho convention.'

The wheel within a wheel became apparent, when Frank Dice moved to appoint committees on organization, resolutions, and order of business, one representative from each township, and two from Union on each committee. But chairman Williams, with an imperious wave of his hand dismissed Mr. Dice and his motion, and kindly enlightened him on the workings of political machines by stating that Union township had already been divided into four sections, and this happy arrangement wonld give her four representatives on each committee. The chairman then pushed his own motion through and the Union township ring worked its scheme, while the out-township delegates gazed in open-mouthed wonder and admiration at the skilfull tactics of this irresistible parliamentarian. While in this dazed and helpless condition, A. B. Anderson, of Union, moved an adjournment until 1:30 p. m. and the first score was counted for Union township. The crowd then dispersed to lay the wires which should work the consummation of their scheme in the afternoon.

At 1:30 the multitude gathered again before the Ameiican flag, the picture of Benjamin Harrison and Governor McKinley, and tho confident countenance of tho able and affable Chairman Williams, still clad in his untaxed raiment of English make. A goodly sprinklinc of democrats attracted by the promise of fun, served to swell the crowd. Tho committee on permanent organization had been inveigled into suppressing the name of Capt. Travis, and reported as permanent chairman that "horneyhanded son of toil," and perennial cyclone of fervid and irresistible eloquence, J. A. Mount. The chairman caused an audible smile when he introduced him as "tho next governor of Indiana." Mr. Mount then proceeded to deliver his usual spontaneous, extempore out-buivt of carefully prepared gumdrop and glory oratory, with a happy faculty and versatility of genius for which he is remarkable he burnished up and wiped the mold from a couple of ''chestnuts" in the way of stories to delight his select and appreciative audience. This felicitous phraseology so deluded them that they passed as coin fresh from tho mint of his inventive faculty. At first tho mention of McKinley and his tin-plate, met with applause, but beginning at the beginning, brought the history of the wonderful and beneficent works of the republican party down to tho present time. His most ardent admirers grew weary, but the astute statesman and politician kept right on. It waB a golden opportunity and not to be lost. McKinlev's name lost its magic, and his "Lincoln and liberty, Grant and victory, Garfield and

glory," could not elicit a single murmur of applause. He jumped upon one of Riley's poems, but it was too slow for him, and he plunged forward and improvised an oration of his own. At this point Peter Kennedy rushed to tho front and implored the good Deacon McCain to Btop him at all hazards. A vigorous jerk of tho coat-tail had the desired effect, and suddenly realizing that there might possibly be some business before the convention, gasping for breath, covered with perpiration and glory- he at last sat down. They wound him up for minutes tenYet proudly ran he on full sixty more until, at length, worn out with eating time The woary wheels of ipoech at last stood" still.

The Committee on Rules and Order of Busines, now rallied from tho comatose conditio^ into which it had been thrown, and reported that the voting should bo by townships, except Union, which should vote by Williams' four sections.

The Committee on Resolutions, through Peter Kennedy, introduced a resolution highly eulogistic of that ^favored individual. Benjamin Harrison, but when viewed calmly and dispassionatedly, will only lend a clamorous constituency to believe that the committee saw him, "as through a glass darkly."

The convention then came to the consideration of the business which had boon settled some time previously, but must go through the form of being sanctioned by the convention, in order to maintain the necessary appearance of harmony.

Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn, caldron bubble." The pot political doth boll, What shall bo the need of toll? In the pot fell many men. This is what came out again Many these wore boiled and stewed. Here wo see the broth they browed, Question nowfor answer begs

Is it broth or is it dregs?

The roll of townships being called for nominations for prosecutor, the names o£ Wm. M. Reeves and Harvey Wilkinson were presented. One ballot sufficed to show that Harvey wasnst "in it," the vote standing 70 to 66. Harvey was given a two years lay off, and Reeves had obtained the goal of his ambition, a republican nomination for Prosecutor. It was "now or never" with him, and he was given the race to save him to the party.

Four candidates signified their willingness to leave home and kindred and go forth amid the snares and pitfalls of the Capitol City, that the laws of the state may be properly made. With a boldness akin to rashness they stood, like Ajax of old, defying the political thunder-bolt to-strike thein. These were John Johnson of Union, Gilbert Gray of Walnut, N. B. Couberly of Wayne, and CaptMcCroaof Coal Creek. At the calling of the third ballott, the Hibernian aspirant for legislative honors, strode forward, and describing a graceful curve with his haf, said as he saw he was the lo\\rbt man he cheerfully withdrew his name. Gray withdrew at the end of the next leaving the field to Couberly and McCrea. Tho fourth ballot was decisive, and the pedagogical prodigy, knocked out tho warworn veteran by a vote of 80^ to On being called upon Mr. Couberly said he had no wish to make a speech which assertion was borne out by his appearance, and soomed eminently satisfactory to his fortunate auditors. John Johnson responded to a call and with many unique and inimitable gestures, stoutly maintained that he was not a mugwump, and apologized for his candidacy, because tho race was a forlorn hope and ho had yielded to the importuntiea of his Irish friends expecting no opposition in the convention. Capt. McCrea said he would labor as earnestly for tho success of the ticket as if he were on it. but in the same breath told Mr. Couberly to roll up his sleeves and go to work, while ho would go home to feed his pigs and geese and lead the ducks to water. Mr. (Jray simply said ho was a Republican.

Next in order came tho nomination of Clerk. Henry Hulett and Will Maredon were tho only candidates, llulett already had the nomination in his inside pocket, and Maxedon wasn't even given a decent complementary vote, the result being 101 for Hulett and 35 for Maxedon. Tho ambitious and presumptuous young aspirant was completely crushed, and his motion to make tho nomination unamnious was scarcely heeded.

The names of John B. Rice of Union, and James O. McCormick of Brown, wore placed before the convention ae candidates for Treasurer. The first ballott stood Rice 67, McCormick 69, and the latter was declared the nominee. Wayne township cast tin last vote and had it in her power to it*, but gave 3 to each candidate causing Iho first to be nominated.

Thomas Munhall was nominated by acclamation for Recorder. Charles Davis, Wm. Hiatt, A. D. Lofland of Union, and John Stephenson of Madison worn thou* who felt themselves called to succeed Sheriff Bible. Davis was considered the ono ominently fitted to be keeper of the keys and guardian of the dungoon, in which are immured Montgomery county's calloused criminals. Tho convention cast as 'follows Davis 72, Hiatt 33, Stephenson 29, Lofland 3.

The two candidates for commissioners from the First District woro John Peterson of Sugar Creek, and S. S. Mills of Clark. The present incumbent, Peterson, kneked tho porsimmon by a vote of 74 to 62.

Albert T. Hornbakor or Ripley, waa

nominated by acclamation for Commissioner from the Third District. Dr. Keegan of Union, Dr. Lofland of Madison and Dr. R. F. King of Walnut land, were the aspirants for the honor of dealing with death and disaster in the capacity of coroner. This dead sea apple was given to King by a vote standing: King, 87, Lofiand, 8, Keegan, 41.

W. F. Sharpe being the only person desiring the empty honor of having his name on the Republican ticket for Surveyor, he was given the race by acclamation.

Owing to tho time consumed by the distinguished chairman, there was no speech making, nor attempt at speaking oxcept by one whose conversion was too recent to yet eradicate all Bourbon ideas from his brain. Filled up with liquid enthusiasm of a strong brand, he looked forward with joyous anticipation to the time he could tell the convention] how the scales had fallen from his eyes. But the cold blooded chairman' waved him aside before the erring brother newly found, could express the happy spirit which filled him. The convention was hastily adjourned, list it should adjourn itself, and the mob rushed down into the street, tho friends of disgyilnted candidates muttering curses, loud and deep, vowing how they would deface, mutilate and destroy cortain Republican ballots next fall. Truly it was filled with harmony born of harmony.

'THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" AND "THE BIG FIVE."

TWO GRAND TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN THE WORLD'S PAIR 0ITY AND THE FOOTHILLS.

Ono Nijjlit Out or One I)uy Out. Taku Your Choice. Itusinoss Demands it, and the Peoplo Must have it.

The popularity of "The Great Rock Island Route" as a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first placo as the people's favorite between the Lakes and the mountains—has compelled the management to increase its present splendid service by tho addition of a train that is ono night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will bo known as the "Rocky Mountain Limited," and will be put in service May first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m., arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for. this train, with the view of making it. a Limited in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few of the large cities through which it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville, Philipsburg, Smith Centre, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to the traveler. Another point: the popularity of our dining-car service is still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say "tho best."

Our "Big 5" will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. m., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but one day out, and this fast and popular train goes through Omaha.

Our No. 11 will leave as heretofore at p. m., arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a. m., and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning.

Our Colorado service is made perfect by this now "Rocky Mountain Limited" and tho "Big 5." and gives to the traveling public Two Flyers Daily.

Manitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate the advantages in time saved by taking this route, when on theirsumnier vacation..,, .John Sebastion, 5m. tf. G. T. & P." A., Chicago.

"I Am So Tired,"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in cold air which is lost when the weather grows warmer and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to tho impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to tho various organs of the body. It is remarkablfe how susceptible the system is to the help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which the body craves, Hood's Sarsapa rilla soon overcomes that tired feeling restores tho appetite, purifies tho blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare "It Makes the Weak Strong.'"

rc"!ion Baby was sick, wo gave her Costoria. in-:: .•')!• was .a Child, slie cTicl forCa£toria. 'n s!i.» foi'ouiiie Miss, she ciniig to Castoria. '.'V:

si:.. l:.«i Children, she gave them Castoria.

Grate Cure and Preventive for La Grippe

South American Nervine has bean found by experience to quickly rid the the system of tho poiHonous'offects of La Grippe. It does this by its great powerjto [purify tho blood, to build up the 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. Dotchon, druggist, Crawfords villo, Ind. 4m

cu1°

Kcypt

understand

ras

hi?

o!,h

fpom fnni

.Irnla

ra:j'^e"jn,lrr!ed'v

lBY»u vfS RKTCRNED

*1 b» groat and noted clairvoyant and traiic mini

u„i.

Dr. and Madame Vau-

(iyke the Dr. is the most successful claLrvfiyant on urth the Madamo is a worldfriuwueel trance medium and la the on.y rue seventh daughter of the seventh |iniotio:ng in America, bora with vr li and wonderful gift of second eight: t.lify foil y»ur entire life, give odvlce in imsinntw, remove evil influence, settles •overs ijuan els ami never fails to brim the Koparatt.-d together tell if your rii.MHln a:o false or true, cause a speedy nu.l happy marriage with the one you. i.e.-oiv owry hidden mystery truthfully revealed: locate lost or stolen goods di nori be* your future husband of wife, and give correct date of marriage. Remember, they would not be classed with the many ehoap pretenders found practicing in the country they advertise nothing wb hut what they can (lo they prepare and charm-working which never fails to brine rood

it.fttl II V,i.aVa ...Ml

^^"-Noo.hofcharmgenuine whieS restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love. No failure TW Knlii promises, pretense or Inducement that they do not fulfill to your satisfaction amiTt sary to go to foreign cities to g»ln evidence of their wonderful^werfoftlie ieoolo worked for in this city can testify the truth of this advertisement.' TheywlUriVe coELt to! formation on l«w suits, eiokuesw, death and divorce, abeent friends, everything Never f&llln* advice to youn* men on marriage and hnw to choose a wife for happlneu and' what bualnMa best adopted for speedy riches, recovers lost, stolen or burled property? lo^kte Trwsures iSd you *™ve'r|l!firuiror°ise.e advice to young ladles on l.VcM?^

Looking up old estates a specialtyDr,-

earth who can assist the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distant wlttout^ve^e'ISe P[ov,en hia many years of experience which have met with such universal satisfaction. The mysterioas aad .-ucoessful manner In which they treat matters of utinoat obfcruitv has Sljeii such universal satisfaction that their name has become a oroverb and thoasands of households made happy by their aid and advloe tholr^ payors a?e ^raneed iilt most fastidious need not hesitate to call. All who are In troulle, whose fond hone! ha™ beaa blasted and who have been deceived by the efforts of others are Invited to call for thev can oonIiont ,'or "J8

a wel1

18 thB

ani'

uuion r°llowa-

human bodies and minds. Prom

or,p!utwo

7' rhot°

aro 1,1

M'U1 M,Pe- TanDyke

from foul drugs, potions, oti.. which are unsafe, unfair and dangerous, and never meet with _M?rriaS? »e brought about by a safe, sure method and In a short time, and leave no bad effects, such as unhappiuess, quarrels, etc. By the uBe of our Egyptian Charms life «i)l be made happy after marriage as well

n,u!flb

JwiL.

th0

13S

1 V1

h»8jo«t

DR. E VAiN DYKE, 333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis.

l*r Letters with statnpg answered. Please mention this paper.

TO Tim MEN. A permanent cure is offered to young and middle-aged men who aro suffering with weak back, loss of strengthand vitality despondency, night losses, lost ina&hood, soecks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head rosulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked from this secret vice than from all other causes coinoHned. Mo time to lose. I guarantee a cure In every case taken.

PILE—Positive and permanent cure of piles No cutting, no loss of time, no ligature, and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured. hPILEFST.—Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy for eplledsy. This dis

nisease^of^ the Kre^ and Fir

magnet and the gentleman the needle.

magnetism si can draw the gentleman t» her, but If she has not enough

obtlils power the gontleman remains at a distance. The lady may be able to draw a number ef different persons to her, but the one she wants stays away. Why? Because ho having more magnetism than ihe lady, he cannot lie drawn toward her. Now, what Is to be done? Give the i!n°wn[IJaEU.®tiHm Uian the gentleman and then note the change. In a short time the genwfn^t Tn th«

Now how do we got magnetism that

ancient kqtptias chaiimsthe

Dollars for 2 Dollars.

Only one price at Lawson's Gallery and that is S2 per dozen—the best $5 cabinets for 82 per dozen. When you visit his competitors, get a stumple of their best $4 or $5 cabinets take it to Lawson and he will guarantee as line or superior work at S2 per doiien. Mo catch penny game at

Lawson's Gallery

Corner Main and Washington Streets, Over Con, Cunningham's.

BUGGIES SURRIE3 PHAETONS.

Abraham & Watson

DE ALEES IN FIEST CLASS

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.

We are sole agents for this county for the justly celelrated Troy Buggy Company, of Troy, O., and the Connersville Buggy Works Company, of Coanersyille, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful, practiceand serviceable vehiclesdt This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Remember we also carry a full line of ilarness, Whips,

Robe3, etc.

ABRAHAM & WATSON

WEST MAIN S'fKF.ET.

HyCaozL-O- a,

The Great Indian Doctor.

Will be at ltebbins House. LTawfordsville, Ind., on Tuesday. May 17th, 1892. Prepared to h«»t the sick.

UAN-O-WA treats with unequaleil

success all Chronic and Nervous Dis ease*. lie especially asks all those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such

treatment as nature intended should

He used for the relief and-cure of sickness, By the proper use of roots, tracks

herbs, and Plants, more cases can be 1

ured and (more relief given than by aav other methods.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Man- O-W has discovered the greatest cure known forn 11a diaeasM peculiar to the sex, That tired feeliui tho headache, dizziness, weakness, pain in 'ie back, dragging down back-ache, hot tlashes, cold hands and feet, pains in the top of head, sleep, less nights and other coudltlons due to weakness, postlvely and permanently enred. My method doee away with the "local treatment so much dreaded by the majority of ladles, and which Is perfectly useless.

1t?21£Ca?c#r

made from a sub-

yoar» ago. and whioh but a few of the clarivoyants of the

possession of this secret are not practicing in this country

are the only possessors of this valuable ae-

^1®?" Breat: »any supposed clairvoyants preparo oharaa

before. Again, netlce -ome married people after they

husband bocomes cold and indifferent and sometimes

her magnetism which she naturally possessed, and. In losing

that, lost her hubaud love. What :s tho remedy? The Egyptian Charm, by supplying new magnetism, supplies new love. If you aro unsuccessful In life or wish to obtain happiness, .nsult these good people at once. Remember Dr. and Mine. VanDyke wish it distinctly ui.- r. stood that they do not charge for these charms—simply for the work that accomnauies them. Ad. areas correspondence to

Van"

fact throughout the world slnoe'the days of an

cient witchery that only those born with tho vail can reveal tho future correctly and If thev can^talC0

your

m?u«y.

They also wish theiubUc™^ kn'ow 'ttey aVSt

handle love powders, for they are uasafe, unfair aad dangerous, and they don't chance for the Egyptian charm, simply for the work that accompanies them. Beware of all wh^^e 18aa?m0.r»3p°m

!lelnelU-

A1!

bualn088str&tly

Egyptian Charms and their power^^^tfo^SedS

•onfldeatial. Sond for clroulara. Hours

'Se^'^ftrms that It Is almost Impossible to kniw the ^nulni air

apply to either, lo illustrate wo use for a subject, a horseshoo, magnet and needlo You all know the power of magnetism. If there was no magnetism applied to the needle ir b"1 supply the hon with magnetl&m and the needle LekJ lte thn h? mngni\

No.w',he lady

*».

ease, the mo:*t dreadful of all diseases, ca ab cured. TUUOAT AM) LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh «f the nose, throat and bronchial tubes catarrhal, deafness, headaches, dropping in tho throat. Indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of treatment. Ca^ tarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable. All throat'' and lung uffectious should rcceive prompt anil efficient treatment.

DROPSY ANI) KIDNEY TROUBLE.—Dropsy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but. by nte other. liloatlng of the abdomen, pulling under the eyes, swelling of hands and foet, are dropsy. If taken in time this condition is curable.

RHEUMATISM.—I will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. Tn» painful disease under proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent a return. You don't need to change climate as this result can be accomplished her* aa well as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease, whice cannot be cured. Ueneo Itakoilt •ol be allowed to produce this result.

or Turners, Female Weakness, Piles, Neofalgia,

a^d Mnsult the'Docwr «nd loss of Manhood, are especlallr invited to calf °u® Efoatest diagnostic of diseases in America. Hs can locate your ronefuslon^ without even a hint fro* the sufferer to guide hlaafit

l6tt#r' free-

uvea,»- ton per month. Address, DR. MAN-O-W A, Frankfort, Ind.

'i'' :fr-

Treatment, including afl mtCUcjaM

.•