Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 6

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER.iFIE' t&is old SovereigaJRemedyb'&'stbOd the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in thei iJead and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.. .For sale by druggists.,

Flowers Mrs. W, Wilson,

-THE-

MiontiMe illip,

Has ret'civi'i! her heautiiul new line of the latest ind richest novelties in Fushioiiii1.il-- il'iiner-The stock is entirely new. not an old piece in the house, and is now ready for inspection. Ladies are invited to call at x.

127 S Washington Street.

A Family Affair

Health for the Baby, Pleacure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.

Hires'

'oot Reer

THE GREAT

TEMPERANCE DRINK

Is a family affair—a requisite of tho homo. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons ol a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage.

Don't be deceived If a dealer, for 'tho sake of larger profit, telle you some other kind Is Just as good —'tis false. No Imitation Is as good «s the genuine HntKS'.

SRQANtC WEAKNESS AflB PREMATURE DECAY IN

MIDDLE flGEli

DEAF

lul viKor

•andllffe prolonged even In advnnccd Breari bra miracle of modern HCIeace. C»U or write enclosing II, stuto Casefojlyand get a trial treatment and advice of regular specialist of many years' experience! Addnsi'THE DIEFFBNBACH DISPENSARY, 53# Wis. 8treet, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

"NESS fc HEAD KQISES COREBby I ioclc's INVISIBLE TUBUIAB EAB

CUSHIONS. Whlapera heard. Cora-

lArUblr. Sacerfirnl nhM-rall MDHR P. HISCOX. •Blj, be3 UrMwa?, .tew 1rt. W ritt fur bonk of proof. FUE&.

McKinlev Medical

—AND

hSursncal Institute.

FOR TICE CUK EOF ALL DISEASES. East a-\iington Strert. l.'Mliimnpolis, Ind. I Officii Hours From n. ni. to 9 p. m. It nmttoiv ljijl \v|mt vmiv trouble iniiy be 011)0 to the Iiictil'iti- iitid Mil limit to fill uxiunlnatiou or write a lull d«»"iipt.ion of our '.vmplaint, anil tlu- Is i-urnblo, v.v will toll you no, il not, wc will'.nil you for wo will

not

undortaki.' the treatment ttf case ami promis*- tn.jM! (. r,n!o:.^ wj are conflJr-m of ol'focting a cmv.

IT WILL COST THE AKPLIfTKD NOTHING lor a c-oiiHulntioii, so o.ill or wiitu.ttiid Hutisfy yourself tlmt we (li couflili-iiE ol ejecting a curs.

All corresiiondon-.-e

IUL.SWOIVI!

in piain envel

ope and nil luo'lii/iu'.'.s piu-ke.l fre-i from observation.

Do Vou Want t) Marry?

vr do you v.-irtli social letters from Rontloman and Indies ot culture and means from all over tho country. If w, Just mnd 011 ten cents and receive a copy of the elegant matrimonial Journal, called tli" Orange HlosKoms, which will afford you- mora healthful enjoyment than you havo had for niauyn day. Each number contains hundreds of letters froin young ladles and ind gent'omen wanting correspondents froin those ot the opposite sex. Tho Orange Blossoms has tho largest matrimonial bureau In the United Sta'i-H, through which hutidr. ds are introduced to each other yearly, ami many are tho nappy marriages thereby formed. Tho business has grown to bo recognized Vy the loading peoplo of New England as lllling a long-telt •want in society. One would bo surprised to

Address OKANGE BLOSSOMS,

Boom, 15,18 Uoylston St., Jioston, J!ass.

John

THE KING

OF ALL

SOUGH CURES

DOCTOR

ENGLISH

Sold in England

for Is. 124(1., and

in America

for 25 cents a. bottle. I IT TASTES GOOD, icrioiiaaiiiaaai(aiaaaiiiiaiiiiifaiica{

Dr. Acker's English Pills:

Cure Sickness and "Headache. Small) plcanant, a favorlU) with the imiici*. w. H. HOOKEU & CO., KEW YORK. •aiai»aiiiiiiiaaiiu.itiiaaa«*iMiiiiir

and Ttnnoni CUREP no knife: bookfw. Dr«.OHAT!ONT ANORRIB No. 163 Kim street, Cincinnati, O#

IVo More Headaches. xn ST. HELEN, Mich., March 8,1831. Before UBing PaBtor Koenig's Nervo Tonic my wife sufiorod from nervous hoadaches and chest trouble. After using this remedy both have ceased. A. NEUGEBAUER.

N. AMHERST, Ohio, Feb. 28,1891.

For over 2 years I had epileptic fits several times a month. Since I nsed Pastor Eoenig's Merve Tonio I have not hod an attaok. The medicine is very good. AUGUSTA DBA VES. (PEB REV. J. ROMEIS.)

NKW HAVEN, Ind., March 2,1891.

My nnrvons system was completely ran down, and I was so nervous and weak that I was conSned to my bed for 2 years. I nsod Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio and am now entirely well uid doing my own housework.

MBS. J. D. BICKEIk

—A Valuable Book on Nervous Disease* sent free to any address, and pool- patients can also obtain this modicino t'reo of charge*

FREE

This remedy has been prepcrod by the Reverend Pastor Koeuig. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876.—" 13 now prepared under his direction by the

KOENIC W5ED. CO.. Chicago, SoW by DnggUts at SI per Bottle. for 8i r.nrp-1''1 1.7.",. Bottles for SRS.

You need not be sick If you will take Moore's Pilules* They are marvelous medicine

They kill the microbes. They cure'cliillB, fevers, sick headache, rheumatism, liver and blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They move the bowels, quinine don't, hcnce always better. For a cold take two relief quick. CO Pilules in a box, AOc. 3 for $1. 20yrs.ln use. Dr.C. C. Moore* 78 Cortlandt Street, New York.

of this.

lOOK'S COTTON RO

COMPOUND. A recout discovery by old physicians. Successfully used monthly by thousands of Ladies. Is the onlyporfoctly safe and roliablo medicine discovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offerinforiormedieinosinplace

ASK

for COOK'S

BOO

the high-toned class of people who do business •with this bureau. It is no '-Ch' ap John" alTair Jjut one of tho leadlnc business concerns of Boston and is largely patronized by the better olotaont, and by that I mean tho honest, worthy people who are working at fair wngen »uu are looking for a true mate Homnwhore. If there Is a man or woman who has not found his or lu:r a..nity hero's the golden opportunity. Dan't wait, as this advertisement wont appear Ion? in this paper unless there are many responses.

5»

West India lleallng Kidney Balsam. The Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor Inllamation. Ulceration, PainfulnetiB and decay of tho Kidnf'ys and Bladder, Brights Disease, Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Passawes. It will quickly relieve your distrestj and cure your complaint. Un equal-led as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSola by/Dr. E. Dctchon, Crawfordsville Druggist. tf.

W. Dwight of Dryden, N. Y., sixty-thousand-acre wheat farm

owns a. in tho Dtakotas.

See the "anieto" photographs at 210% E. Main St.

The Chicag

postoffice makes

of $2,000,000 pearly.

a profit

COTTE.V

BOOT CMPOOC.ND

Ttike no substitute, or inclose 51 and (i cents in postage in letter and we will cend, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars iu plain envelope, to ladies only. 2 stamps. Address

I'onil Lily Company,

No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, M'ich.

~Sol.l in Griiwfordsville by Nye it Co., Smith

Steele, Moll'ett &. .Morgan and all responsible druggist everywhere.

An Only Daughter

Cl'Blill OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. II. Tames was experimenting with tho many herbs of Calcutta, be accidontiy made a preperation which cured his only child of Consumption. Ilis child is now in this country, and enjoying tho best of health. Ho has proved to the world that Consumption can bo positively and permunont

cured,

Strength and

Tho

Doeter now gives this recipo ireej only asklntwo S-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Nicht Sweat.-, Nauser at tho stomnch and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-lours" Address? CHAD DUCK (iu.. Knee tro' Philadelphia, name this paper.

UOKESTT IS THE BEST POLICY.

We do not believe In commencing a thrilling story, and winding up tn an advertisement ot patent medicine, as some do. We are prepared to say that

Hill'sBlienatic Fills

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

vous Headache, than any other medicine In the market and ne can prove this -by numerous testimonials. Ask your druggist for them if he does not have them, hewlllgettbem foryou. Circulars and samples sent free. Price, 25 cents a box.

O. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me.

For sale In this city by

I-'i-om Friend to Friend

Goes the story of the excellence of of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla is and what it will do. but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. I ts unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excolient medicine. J. 11, 4t

Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afllicted with eick headache, you will find speedy and permanent reiief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c, at Nye & Co's j)rug Store.

None of the daily papers were issued Monday. The new flag has been raised on tho electric light building.

H. I). Vancleave was in Richmond ou legal business this week. Bennett Engle aud wife spent the Fourth in New Richmond.

The uniform rank P, O. S. of A. went to Mitchell on the Fourth. Mrs. M. D. Smith and children have returned from Torre Haute.

Mrs. Dr. Rankin has joined her husband is Grand Rapids, Mich. Sam Grimes and wife returned to their home in Brazil Monday.

J. L. Shrum [spent the glorious Fourth with home folks at Salem. A number went from here to attend the Barnum show at Lafayette on Wednesday.

Mrs. Walter R. Cruce and daughter, have returned from a visit at Terre Haute.

The New Richmond band didn't come down on the Fourth as advertised, but will come "sumother" day.

Charles Goltra and wife and James Watson and wife celebrated tho Fourth with Mr. McCay at Ronssalaer.

B. V. Galey and wife have been at the bedside of their daughter, Mr. II. II. Gortner, in Goshen, this week.

Some of the wheat fields in Clinton county are found to be injured by blight, or, as some farmers call it, "scab."

At a meeting of the fair directors, last Saturday, it was decided to enlargo floral hall, and S200 was allowed for the work.

A team of hoises belonging to G. W. Hall, ran away on Market street Saturday and succeeded in demolishing the wagon before they were stopped.

The wheat cutting season is over, and in most localities.tho yield this year is as large as last. Business should be prosperous this fall, judging by tho promises of thejerops.

Fourth of July celebration at Darlington, Shades and Meharry's Grove were attended by large members of people. Here iu Crawfordsville the day had much the appearance of Sunday.

Walter L. Millar, a gentleman wlio recently moved from Tennessee to this city, liasjpurcliaeed twelve lotsof Joseph Milligan on Milligan street and will at once erect a neat tenement house on each.

Perry Brown, a wealthy farmer and stock buyer of Parke county, was buncoed outjof 80,000 by a couple of sharpers one day last week. Brown offers $500 reward for the apprehension of the scoundrels.

The union meeting of all cliurches at the Y. M. C. A. armory last Sunday evening was largely attended. P. S. Kennedy delivered an address on "Obedience to Law" and Rev. G. W. Switzer spoke on "Sunday Closing."

Paul Hughes has just cut eight acres of wheat which he is confident will average 60 bushels to the acre. It is a Canada variety. The stocks stood five feet high and the heads were from six to seven inches in length.

Ed Reynolds, who has just returned from a tour in southern Indiana, reports the wheat crop iu that section as verypoor. He says the smut has taken possession of many fields and the yield will fall away below that of 1891.

The fellows who catch cattish in Sugar creek by going under the rocks for theui, are having some great luck. One was caught below Fieshauer's mill last Sunday in this manner that "tipped the beam at forty-five pounds.—Waveland Independant,

The Times is pleased to learn that the case against Rev. Doniinick Shunk, of Wanatah, was throwu out of tho Federal court at Indianapolis. Father Shunk was arrested last May on the charge of illegal use of the'^United States mail— ho sent out some circulars regarding a church fair. The charge was shown to be malicious, and a prompt discharge followed.—Lafayette Time§.

Cyrus Scliutt, of Frankfort was eeized of hiccoughs eighteen months ago and hour after hour, day after day week after week and month after month, until death relieved hici within tho past day or two, the hiccoughing continued) almost imperceptible at times, but always present until it resulted in paralysis of the vital organs. There was no apparent cause foi the attack.

Secretary Morgan has perfected arrangements with Gee Grimes, the horse man, whereby Mr. Grimes will bring his celebrated string of racers to our countyfair. He also made a contract with the Misses Grimes, young daughters of Mr, Grimes, to drive a raco on Thursday of the fair, with their horses, Aach White and Riley,*each horso having a record of 2:17tf, given them by the young girls. It will prove a drawing'card.

Four years ago a young widow, Mrs. Richards, while at Brazil, hard pressed to make a living, gave her little girl to Samuel B. Riley, editor of tho New Era, and her little boy to a wealthy widow, Mrs. Dora Long, near that place. Mrs. Richards then removed to Indianapolis, and times dealing more leniently with her, recently she made an attempt to recover her children. She found tho foster-parents tinwilling to surrender their charges, but she was successful in kidnaping the boy, with whom she returned to Indianapolis.

NOT A CANDIDATE.

The People's Party Disappointed in Grosh'am.

HE WON'T ACCEPT A NOMINATION.

We»ve'r May Capture the Prize, Although Senator Stewart Has a Boom, of No Mean Proportions—Second

Place for tlie South.

REFUSES TO BUN.

OMAHA, Neb., July2.—JudgeGresham has at last been heard from, and has defined in his own way his position in regard to the presidential nomination. R. S. Scott, chairman of the Iowa state central committee of the people's party, sent Judge Gresham the following telegram: "Will you stand as the candidate of the Omaha convention for the presidency on the St Louis platform? R. S. SCOTT."

To this telegram Judge Gresham has replied: "1 stand by my interview of a few days ago on the subject. My name will not be presented to the Omaha convention. "WALTER Q. GRESHAM."

The interview to which Judge Gresham refers was one in which he stated that he' agreed with the people's party on a great many things, but that he did not agree with that party in all its declarations. The telegram, received from the judge is interpreted as meaning that he cannot stand as a candidate on the St. Louis platform, since in his interview he stated that he did not agree 'vith that party in all its declarations.

The announcement that a telegram had been received from the judge caused considerable excitement, and when its contents became known it was generally accepted by the more conservative as clearly indicating that Judge Gresham did not desire his name to be longer mentioned in this connection. Considerable stress is put upon his closing senteuce: "My name will not be presented to the convention." This is accepted as being the expression of his sincere desire in regard to the matter.

There area few of the more enthusiastic Gresham men, however, who are still disposed to believe that the judge will accept the nomination if it Is tendered him, but these gentlemen seem to be in a hopeless minority, and the indications now are that this telegram will be accepted as nutboritative and final and that the Gresham boom is a thing of the past.

Stewart's Boom Revlved-

The announcement of A. J. Streeter of Illinois, that he did not believe Judge Gresham would accept the presidential nomination, and that in the event of his refusal he was in favor of Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has caused the Stewart boom to receive quite an impetus. It is becoming evident that the delegates from the silver states of the west will give Senater Stewart their earnest support.

The drift of sentiment at this time is decidedly in favor of Weaver as between these two, but there are careful preparations being made to spring a formidable Stewart boom. Lee Craudall, of Washington, D. C.," one of the leaders of the silver league, is in the city and appears to have charge of Senator Stewart's canvass. He announces that he has had a long conversation with the Nevada senator, and tnat there is no doubt of his willingness to accept the nomination and make the campaign on the people party platform if the convention decides to select him.

There is, however, a disposition on the part of the delegates from the south as well as on the part of the representatives of the ICnights of Labor and tho various industrial organizations of the ea.^t to resent this attempt of the silver league to assume charge so soon of the destinies of the people's party. They point to the fact that at the national conventions of both the democratic and republican parties the same league appeared on the ground and practically assured each of the parties of its support in case it would incorporate a free coinage plank in its platform.

These dissenting delegates contend that there is more in the people's party than the mere financial question, and that while it is perhaps the one of the greatest importance there are other issues that must not be lost from sight, and that the destinies of the people's party cannot be made entirely subservient to the silver league.

It is-likely- that while a strenuous effort may be exerted iu behalf of Senator Stewart and a formidable movement in his interest may be started, just before the day of ballot arrives, there is little doubt this would be met by a vigorous resistance on the part of those suspicious delegates who think that the silver states of the west should learn more of the great industrial movement which has given birth to the third political party before they assume to dictate its presidential candidate.

Hcgarded a avorable Sign.

The passage of the free silver-bill by the United States senate is accepted by the delegates to the national people's party convention as a. vindication of those vital principlus of their organization—the demand for a greater circulating medium among the qommon people. The leaders hll agree that nothing could have been done at this time that could have been more propitious for the people's party hopes or Jiat could have given greater inspiration for an emphatic demand in favor of those principles to which the various industrial organizations have been so long committed.

The national central committee, composed of 150 members of the people's party from all sections of the union, was in session in this city when tho senate took the final vote on the passage of the silver bill. Thirty seconds after the result was announced by the president of the senate, 1,500 miles away, the announcement of the passage of the bill was reported to this conference. The effect was electrical. Nearly every

STATE NEWS.

The Latest Intelligence from Towns in Indiana.

Amorlcan Wheel Company. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1.—Judge Gresham on Thursday made an odor oi court directing the sale of all the property of the American Wheel Company which is now in the hands of Noble C. Butler as receiver. Mr. Butler was appointed special master in chancery to sell, the property. Ho was directed to sell at private sale up to noon of July 20, and offer what is left at publie auction. If any is left he is to sell privately* at the best possible terms, all sales to be approved by the court. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 810,000. The plants to be sold are located at Indianapolis, Chicago, Kalamazoo, Ottawa, Miamisburg, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Siddey, Cincinnati and Cleveland.

Warring on Disreputables.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 1.—An organized body of women are wreaking vengeance on disreputable houses in this city. They filed affidavits against three houses of ill-repute this afternoon and succeeded in having all the inmates fined. Where the law fails tc handle their victims as they think .it ought this organization will notify them to leave in a certain time, always limiting the time to a day. If the parties receiving the notices do not move in the time designated the organization will go in a body, armed with various weapons, and compel their victims to move. This organization consists of a refined class of ladies, whe are determined upon elevating the morality of the city.

Married by the Governor.

Sovra

BEND, Ind., July 1.—Gov. Ira

J. Chase arrived in South Bend Thursday from Fort Wayne to officiate as clergyman at a wedding which took place at 8 o'clock in the evening. The ceremony occurred at the residence ol ex-Mayor George W. Laughliu, president of the Sandage Steel Skein works. The bride was Miss Edith, tli only child of Mr. and Mrs. Laughliu. and the groom Mr. Osborn R. Miller, ol Three Rivers, Mich., son of the late Dr. M. Miller, of South Bend. About 10( guests were present. The bride is a special friend of the pastor, who has known her from birth. The couplc will go to Three Rivers to live.

Kidnaped Her Boy.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 1.—Four years age there lived in this city a Mrs. Richards She took in washing to support her self and two children, a boy anc a girl. Being too poor to support tlu children she gave them away, the boj to Mrs. D. Long, a wealthy widow and the little girl to Mrs. Rile}'. Slu then went to Indianapolis, where shf has since resided. Lately she caint back and kidnaped her boy. She at tempted to kidnap the little girl, bul was caught in the act. She managed to escape, however, aud has not yet been apprehended.

Helene Studebaker Married. SOUTII BEND, Ind., July 1.—Miss Helene Studebaker, daughter of tlu late Jacob F. Studebaker, one of the four well-known Studebaker brothers, was married Thursday evening at o'clock to Russell Ulrich, of Chicago, by Rev. A. B. Cliaffe, pastor of the Firsl Baptist church. The presents wen many and costly. That of the groon to the bride is the handsome residence 4105 Grand boulevard, Chicago, where they will be at home September 15. Meanwhile they will spend the honeymoon at the prominent eastern water ing places.

Excommunicated Church Members. WILLIAMS, Ind., July 1.—A rathei ludicrous state of affairs has beer caused here by tlie recent excommunication of two stanch pillars of the Christian cliureh because they favored an organ in the church and the use of lesson leaves in the Sunday school. The two expelled members sent for a preacher to hold a meeting, but the other faction sent for four others, whose presence caused considerable anger, anil after a quarrel preacher No. 1 had to preach in the school building while the others occupied the church

Hints of ISlaekmull.

RICHMOND, Ind., July 1.—Richmond society is in the midst of a real sensation over a suit preferred against a popular young physician here, Dr. Benham, by Miss Tuller, a handsorqc and prepossessing young lady. The Benhams claim itNis blackmail, but Dr. Benham lias left the city and cannot be located.

La l'orto Has a Celebration. LA POUTIJ, Ind., July 1.—The corner stone for La l'orte county's new courthouse was laid here Friday with imposing masonic ceremonies and in the presence of 5,000 people. Tho building is to be constructed of Lake Superioi red sandstone and is estimated to cost a quarter of a million dollars.

No More Sunday Itaseball.

HAMMOND, Ind., July 1.—No more baseball on the old grounds in Hammond on Sunday. The George II. Hammond Company having posted a sign at the entrance saying: "No more baseball playing on these grounds on Sunday, they must seek other fields.

A Woman Missing.

ANDKIISON, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. •€. B. Bennett disappeared from her home Tuesday evening and has not been found. She has been despondent for some time and it is feared she has committed suicide.' Domestic trouble is thought to be the cause.

Foul I'lay Suspected.

SPENCER, Ind., July 1.—The body ol Monroe Garret, the colored man who assaulted Paul Redmond with an ax three weeks ago at this place, was found in White river Thursday. Foul play is suspected.

L. Bowman, snoc rtcalcrned late Saturday

A wte

Smokins: and Chewing

Remember that I have the stock of all the leading brands ol

s?Mo,

plete

CUT IT IN TWO

HOP

PLASTER

wiIl

Cigars and Tobacc®

assay's?

line of fine Cigars. Also full ni ot pipes and walking sticks. ]ti-j„eJf ber the place, No. 104 S. Green

Hardee

The Smokers' Friend.

DIt. A. B. BARKEB

The emlnont Kye, Ear Noso and Throat specs ialistof Cincinnati, Ohio is now located at No. 4 A\ st Washington street, Indinnapolis. where he is •prepared with suporior facilities for stai^-humlnc .Cross fcyo« and romo*.

Cataract* Aliuont

painlews methods, curing Granular Lids Weak Watery Kyes, Soro Kyes. Turning In and Turn ing Out of Lids, Deafness, Discharge ol tho Far" and Tennltls Aurium Tolypus anil Nnsal und Hronchial Catarrh: Loss of Volco, Stammerine ABthma, lh-Qnchitis, enlarged, and I'lceratoil Tonsils, Clergyman's Sor6 Throat Skin l)'so«sos of tho Faco. Tumors and all kindred diseases Bosldes tho Doctor is,prepared to grind lensaa' adjust and lit Sl'KCTACLKS for ahv peculiarity of sight. The glasses which ho furnishes aro accompanoid with a written guarantee to ii0 n» represented and sorvo the purpose for which they are recommended. lie has ,1 full aril eomP'oto assortment of perfect AHTIKIC1AL KYF9 and HAlt DRUMS which he skillfully inseris to tho entire satisfaction of his patrons. charcAi for treatment within leach of all. Stnd sismn.' for Hook.

CONSULTATION FIS.Kl- A.Mi I.WlTKI). Correspondence solicited.

n,orc,

Good than a dawn of any

other kma—a strong utatemeut, but truo. It'j a wonderful Bnnthrr, pnin allaycr, hoalcr ami ttronrth. ooor, and tlie relief and cure begin st once nu wustt of limn no prolonged suffering no experimenting.

For old and young it Is safe and sure—alwnvs d(*t coo*

never

disappoints. Keep it 011 hand for sudden nUmentsT

ALL

good things ore Imitated, you'll find our nnmo

toth

Bi ii' Aiulioii

sides of the genuine HOP PLASTER. MeilHnc dualS

everywhere

sel 1 it, or wo mail it /or price, 2S ct*., 5 lor a dollojT

Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass.

lie!

D. N. Heath will sell on .Saturday,. July '.'3, at Walter's Sale Stables 102: •Jersey Cattle, the liucst and best herd ever Imported iroin the New England States, hhi.s will le the largest saleever held in the county. Coiiie and seefor yourselves. Yoti wi 1 he :i.-tonish-: ed!

D. N. HEATH.

TUDH HAMII.7' A i:et:o .etT.

KIDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OF THE

JOHNSTON'S

ROYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

cure all diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder, Irritation of theKeck of the Bladder, Burning' Urine, Gleet, GonorrhcEa in all lt»Btages, Mucous Discharges, Con— estlon of the Kidneys, Brlcfc ust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid. Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain In theBack. Retention of Urine, Fre«

?orms,Urination,

uent Gravel in all lta Inability to Retain the Water, particularly In persons advanced In life. It li a Kidney Investigator'which restores tho Urine to Its natural color, removes

the acid and burning, and the eSebt of the exoes* Bive use of intoxicating drink. PRICE SI. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.50

Sent express charges prepaid.

U7 "Send for Circular. Bold by all Druggists. WJI. JOHNS TON, Detroit) Ittlclu

,3" jr?

ih UOX'T Mlws

1 oil!-. r. ,.0 m..iur ittn'loet thoir op*',

portunuit *, .in .- hiMn fiu-so ir.-o in poverty aud die inpbscuriiv! I'.t.'Atiiiir iliel": ul )H:uiy. ustliey look back on 1m, Sua jr\ny,t. optionnm y. I,Ile l» 1HQ! KOitui ".it. ile ur atiO limniT. I:Mj»rovo vonr opportunity*

ftt"j

iiinfiiiiMii'iiiv. proii.iuiMKi'. it-are. 11 whs flaid

by philoseHwr. h.ju "Wu* uo«l,)oss of offers «oldcn^moi «t.»tyio oi r,m» «t «or.«o tie:ind of lifo embrace tlio-.n,im ii'n. ,il:« po»sr nu nclir.* f.ill to do

and she dujjar ». u» return." How -hull fiud

tbe GOLDKM opportunity? Invostl^uo

vwrj

clinura ihftt

nppoar# *nt .liy. tml Jhir h:it urliut all «UC* Li*® !!lon do. li cpj i»* un opportunity.

SUoh

JKTC. OIH-J

ns is not often

V'1 Jn.provou, it will Rire,

U• tR trrand S-TSNI in lifVj. TLIU (K.MU'N opportunity for rojiny is

to bo

UNUTO

irtpiilly mid honorably

by any hidnstrnni.* poron of oJiher hox. AH agea. Von cao do tho work

unc!

live nt )iom« wheruvorygti aro. Hvon he-

ginnera ar« c:\ Ay ••Jim:ng from to $510 per day. Von nn«i«?

a"rvi.t"t

V'HJ w°rk.

not too hard, but

imluBtri-Vou

onsiy, nnn .\ your inrumo a3 vou irons. can jriviispruv time uilv, or «»ll your time to lilio work. Knsy

1 ,mL

Piimmuh new

We start vou. All is coin-

mi«i

ro.ally wonderful.

\V«

instruct and

sho« vou W,. 'roe. Kiuliire unknot?!, mjnn- onr workhv ••in h«r«. Write and 'earn nil

free.

Saturday nighty Ui»

o., assigned l.w ^gets, liabilities arc $40,000,

nt oiico. IS.

ua.uu v., lius. StsQ, Forti.-iiul, Mstinc.

'II 'Hit it 11 hlot! Tited, nil ilw doubtful, curious or in-

'•"ow- $1. Kxpr^s pre-

I\ame your txbrcss office. Dr. BATE, Chicago-

Thousands of cares of NERVOUS DBUiUT?. 1, l»OBt Mtinhood,etc..cured

SUE^'TUL "ENTPKKE F^R LAE POS?

A- (JO.. Oliicoao.IU.

Very Much Sui'|ri*C(l.

I have been afllicted with neuralg nearly two years, have tried phy eians and all known remedies hu .ViUnAl"° r)C'r'1iinient relief until ied .1 bottle of Dullairi's Oreai Gcnia Liniment and it gave nie instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle '"".ed, A. 33. Snell, Hamilton, Mich, 18SJ1. For sale by Nye & Co.'