Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 6

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

r'Ax-.NLuy1,^

tol f'ATMJini

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hendache. 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. M. W, Wilson,

—THE—

Fashionahle piiijer,

Has received her beautiful new line of the latest and richest novelties in Fashionable Millinery. The stock is entirely new, not an old piece in the house, and is now ready for inspection. Ladies are invited to call at

127 S.' Washington Street.

MWEAKNESSaAMwriteevenmodernstate

BR8ANIC MEMATORE OICAT II

NDLEAGEiS

•rtih)^ Mirtmfal«r Mlji SSI Br'dwaj, .%«

restored

and lift prolonged In advanced years by miracle of science. Call or enclosing (1,

ease fully and get a trial treatment and advice of a regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THEDIEFFCNBACH DISPENSARY, $38 WIS. street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

DEAF

NESS HEAD HOIKS 1'ECK'S INVISIBLE TUIUIAR III

*f -m.tr CIISHIOK". Whisper* heard. Com-

ArUhl*. IttraoillMrmll. SoUbj K. HISl'DI, ulrlJII^... ... hook of uro.f. fSU.

McKinlev Me! ical

AND

Surgical Insiinite

KOK TnK CCKE OF ALL DISEASLs 89EastWashington Street, ludlaieipoll-. ind. Office Hours From 9 a. m. 9 |i. in.

It matters not what jiur muiiile maybe •ome to the Institute and submit to uu examination or write a I ti 1 des riptiou of your complaint, and the case is curable. we will toil you 80, it not, we wi ell y.n ihnt. for we will not undertake the treatment of ease and promise to cure unless we aro confident uf oftectlng a cute.

IT WILL COST 'I'll E A KI*'LI 'TED NOTHING lor a consulation. call write mid satisfy yourself tlxat we are couliil nt uf effecting a cure.

All correspondence answered in plain envelope and all medicines p/icued free from observation.

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY.

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

Hill'sElieiimatlc Pills

have cured more people of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,

Biliousness, Sick and Ner

vous Headache, than any other medicine In the market and we can prove this by numerous testimonials. Ask your druggist for them if he does not have them, he will get them for you. Circulars and samples sent free. Price, 25 cents a box. 0. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me.

For sale In this city by

Do You Want to Mavi'y?

ur do you wish social letter., from ontliman and ladies of culturn iiml means fr.mi all over tho country'.' If so, j"til send on ten cents and receivo a copy of the elegant matrimonial Journal. called the Orange WosHimsi wh:eli will afford you moro healthful enjoyment than you havo had for many a day. Each number contains hundreds of lettors from young ladies and tnd gentlemen wanting correspondents from those of the opposite sex. The Orange Blossoms has the largest matrimonial bureau iu the United States, through which hundreds are introduced to each other yearly, and many are. the nappy marriages thereby formed. The business has grown to be recognized by the lending people of New England as lining a long-telt want in society." One would be surprised to see tho high-toned class of people who do business with this bureau. It is no "Clu ap John" affair out one of tho loading fouslnoss concerns of Boston and is largely patronized by the bettor element, and by that I meun tho honest, worthy people who are working at fair wages and are looking for a true mate somewhere. If there is a man or woman who has not found his or her A..nity hero's the golden opportunity. DDD'I wait, as this advertisement wont appear Ion in this paper unless there aro many responses.

Address ORANGE BLOSSOMS,

Itoom, 15,18 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

BE OF GOOD CHEEK.

There is one remedy (hat has saved many hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness, is very strengthening to the kidneys, stoma' h, nerves and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, woak lungs, bad blood, impotency and failing health. It is called HEALTH TIP-BITS Price FI at A. W. Binford's drug store, or by mull, of THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, o. tiamplo box 10 ents.

West India Healing Kidney Itulsam.. Tho Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Curo. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor InHamati?n. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Passages. It will quicklv relieve your distress and curo your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville. Druggist. tf.

John W. Dwight of Dryden, N. Y., owns a sixty-thousand-acre wheat farm in the Dakotas.

Seo the "aristo" photographs at 210 E. Main St

Tha'Chicago postoffice makes a profit of $2,000,000 yearly.

THE KING

I OF ALL

I COUGH CURES

ACKERS

DOCTOR

REMEDY

ENGLISH

I Sold in England

for Is. lXd., and

in America

for 25 cents

bottle.

IT TASTES GOOD,

Dr. Acker's English. Pills

Core Sickness and Headache. Small, l»mt, favorite with the ladle*.

URC

W. H. HOOKEK A CO., NEW YORK.

ILLS

CANCER

nnd Tumor* CritKD no knife: book free Pru.GRATlOMY Nonius No. 163 Elm street, Cincinnati, Q,

SHveToMlG

No more llcadactaes. Xli ST. HELEK, Mich., March 8,1891. Before using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic my wife suffered from nervous headaches and chest trouble. After using this remedy both havo ceased. A. NEUGEBAUER.

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

For over 2 years I hod epileptic fits several times a month. Since I used PaBtor Koenig's Nerve Tonio I have not had an attack. The medicine is very good. AUGUSTA CRAVES. (PER Rfiv. J. ROMER.)

NEW HAVEN, Ind., March 2,1891.

My nervous system was completely run down, and I was so nervous and weak that I was confined to my bed for 2 years. I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and am now entirely well »nd doing my own housework.

FREE

MRS. J. D. BICKEIT

-A Valuable Book en Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared by the lteverond PaFtor Koenig. of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876. is now prepared miller Ills direction by the

K.OENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, 111.

Sold 15" 0**upjr»*-» nt St per liottlo. 6 for fiaiv-M? Si:

t',

TJotlle® for

|00K'S COTTON ROOT

COMPOUND. A recent discovery by old physicians. Successfully used monthly by thousands qf Ladies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines Inplaco

of this. Ask for COOK'S COTTEN ROOT CMFOOOND Take no substitute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, 8 stamps. Address

Pond Lily Company,

No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich.

t" Sold in Criiwfordsville by Nye & (Jo., Smith &. Stoele, Mollett & Morgan and all rospousible druggist everywhere.

Niagara Falls Excursion.

Special Excursion Train Aug. 1st. A solid train of special equipment coaches, sleepintr cars, etc., will leave Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad, Clover Leaf stations, Monday, August 1st, on time of day express No, 2, covering the entire distance to Niagara Falls and return on special schedule.

Arrive Niagara Falls 6:00 a. m. Tuesday. Aug. 2: arrive home on time of Clover Leaf day express No. 1, or any regular train until Saturday, August 6th.

Rates very low—Illinois stations about 86.00 Indiaua stations, 85.00 Ohio stations 81.00.

The choicest excursion of the season. Dont miss it. Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf Route or write, C. C.

JENKINS,

G. P. A. Toledo, O.

^"Reserve sleeping car accommodations early. The early applicant secures choicest location.

From 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. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine. J, l], .jt

Mothers and Daughters.

Over twelve years 1 was alllicted with a very serious female dilliculty and for the last sixteen months was under Treatment of three of the very best physicians that money could employ. Under their skillful treatment I gradually grew worse, until Ihey decided they could render me no perma nenthelp. One my friends persuaded me to try a bottle of Dullam's Great German Uterine Tonic, and after taking three bottles, can say I am in better health than 1 have been for twenty years and am now sixty years old, but feel as young as at thirty SI a bottle. For Sale bv Nve & Co.

TLIO Testimonials

Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are not extravagant, are not "written up," nor are they from its employes. They arc facts, and prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses absolute merit and is worthy the full confidence of the people.

Hood's Pills act especially upoii 'the liver, rousing it from torpidity its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

Attempted to Destroy Herself and Child. Mrs. Emma Reddy attempted suicide Tuesday night by taking corrosive sublimate, at the homo of her father, Wm. Hubbard. She also administered a large dose to her nine-year-old boy, ostensibly to relieve headache. The discovery was made about 10 o'clock when Dr Greene was summoned and commenced a vigorous treatment which brought her and the boy around all right. Poor health and despondencey was the cause. She was married ten years ago to James Reddy who left her last Decern ber without any apparent cause and with no property save her household goods. She moved from Crawfordsville to this place after she was deserted, since which time she ha6 been tryine to sustain herself and child by working about. She has brooded over her misfortune uutil driven to despair and this rash act. She had written a letter and placed it under her pillow, giving direction for the disposition of the remains of herself and boy. She desired that they bo buried beside ber little girl.—Darlington Echo.

Lane Was Beaten.

The case of John Lane, of Crawfordsville, against tho board of county commissioners was brought up in thecircuit court this morning. Several weeks ago the commissioners advertised that they would on a certain day let the contract for building the Hicks & Haines gravel road and Lane was one of the bidders. When tho bids were opened Lane's was found to be the lowest but the contract for some reason was let to Howard & By num. Lane then brought suit against them claiming that according to notice the contract was his. To this the commissioners answered that it had been in the notice that they "reserved any and all right to reject any bid."' The case was tried yesterday and the decision of the court was that the plaintiff havo no damages and be required|to pay all costs. The case will likely be appealed.—Lebanon Reporter.

Republican Congressional Convention. Below is the representation of the several counties for the republican Convention to be held at Rockville on Thursday, July, 28: Clay 26 Fountain 21 Montgomery 34 Parke 23 Sullivan 16 Vermillion 15 Vigo 50

185

S. G. Detchon and Lon Hampton have gone to Toronto, Can. Ben Warbington and George Hughes and family, have gone to the Indiana Mineral Springs.

Manager Townsley is booking some choice attractions for Music Hall for the coming theatrical season.

Gen. M. D. Manson and Hon. M. D. White will be among the speakers at the Old Settlers' meeting at Darlington.

A parachute jump by a dog is one of the attractions booked for August 2. A big crowd will no doubt witness the novel feat.

Mr. and Mrs. Judge Kern have concluded a visit with the family of Gen. Manson and returned to their home in Findlay, O.

The eighty-tifth Indiana Regimental association will hold a reunion at Rockville, August 3rd ana uu. A sham battle will be a feature of the assembly.

Thorntown was visited by a disastrous conflagration last Sunday night. The lire, which is supposed to have been incendiary, originated in Barnliart's livery stable. It spread rapidly and in two hours destroyed six buildings. The loss will amount to 815,000, slightly covered by insurance.

Cora Bell ran away from the poor farm last Thursday night, and came to Ladoga on a freight train. Mr. Lant Long, Supt. of the farm, came down next day and took her back, though she entered a most earnest protest against going before her visit was completed.— Ladoga Leader.

Try Dullam's Great Genu mil cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Xye «& Co s.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley ic Martin's. tf

A 1'oMtivt? Fact.

Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a bottle of Drliain's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and lie cured of your monthly trouble, either in old or young. It is the very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive practice. It has given ihe best results in the greatest number of cases of ft male troubles of any medicine that I ever used. I do not make a practice of using or recommending patent medicines, but this remedy is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of my acquaintance and I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend it as the best—SI a bottle.

A. C. FitrTii, M. D.

Specialist of Diseases of Women

Seo Darter's "ad" in another column

ASK THE STARVING MINERS.

"Wlmr Is Kf'gy?"

Posted in the window of The Times counting room last week was a bulletin announcing that Wyoming's two senators had been hanged in effigy for casting votes against free silver. A crowd of men stood on the sidewalk reading it with interest. Finally there sauntered along an old darkey. "What dat bul'ten say?" he asked. "Two men hanged in effigv," answered a bystander sententiously.

Then everybody laughed when the old man gave vent to a low whistle and asked: "Wliar is Ef'gy?"—Kansas City Times.

The Journal does not yield to any paper or person in its zeal for the rights of labor and of workingmen. It would fight for those rights as quickly as it would for those of capital and employers.—Journal.

Of course! who doesn't know it? Ask printers ask the starving miners of Clay county.—Indianapolis News (Ind. Rep.).

It would seem that reciprocity is not receiving its fair share of attention since a recent change in the cabinet.—Washington Post (Ind. Rep.).

What the Homesteaders really object to is the idea of having their

WII{J JS

F-rick-assegfl.—Washington Post (Ind. Rep-).

Republican Inconsistency.

Promises are cheap and easily made. The Republican state convention at Fort Wayne among other things adopted the following as a part oi the platform:

We favor the enactment of a law thrice recommended by President Harrison compelling the use of standard safety carcouplers for the protection of the lives and limbs of employes engaged in interstate commerce.

For two years President Harrison had a Republican senate and a Republican house to sustain him. A large number of bills providing for standard car couplers were introduced in both houses, but not one was reported from the coinmitte»s.

The fact that the convention which adopted this platform was presided over by a man who controls two railroads should be taken into consideration. Has this railroad magnate ever attempted to introduce safety car-couplers for the protection of the lives and limbs of employes engaged in operating the trains of his roads? No but he hired lobbyists to defeat the co-employe liability bill in the last legislature.

The fact that the convention immediately nominated a candidate for governor who was black listed by a labor organization for having packed a conference committee in the interest of railway corporations should also be taken into consideration, when determining whether the plank above referred to was thrown in as a sop to catch the railroad vote or not.

Echoes from a Republican Organ.

The Chicago Tribune preaches free trade between campaigns but never fails to support the nominees of the Republican party. As the campaign is on it is not saying much about the reduction of wages in the Carnegie mills and the subsequent labor troubles. However, what The Tribune said four years ago about the tariff and wages is applicable today. Here are a few extracts from that great Republican organ:

Ihe lowest wages paid in this country for labor at all skilled arc in industries having protection, and none of them pay any more than the market rate for labor, while all strive to appropriate the entire tariff bounty to themselves and -ivc workmen no share.—Tribune May 5. l'sss.

New Knglaiul lias two stronsrly distinguished classes cif population—tariff protected monopolists and coupon-clippers so rich that they don't know how to spend their money and pauper factory hands who never get a. cent's worth of protection out of the tariff.—Tribune, .Jan. 0, 18SS.

Iu poiut of fact, protected workmen are the poorest paid town laborers in the I nited States, and the more highly protected the factories, are the less the wages. —Tribune, Feb. 11, 1S88.

Protection Against I'inkertons. Indiana is the first state to enact a law prohibiting the employment of Pinker I ons. This law was passed by the Democratic legislature of 1889.

After the tariff act of 1890 liad become operative, in a speech iit Toledo, Mr. McKinlev said: "The masses of tho people will never consent to the inauguration of a policy which scales down their wages and renders it harder to obtain the necessaries of lit. ,''

The Pennsylvania workmen are uow getting full benefit of the "fair wages'' promised by the author of the McKinley tariff. Now that Carnegie has "inaugurated tno policy to scale down the wages" of his men, why does not McKinley come to their rescue? Not a word has been uttered, in their defence, by this "friend of labor" during all their trouble with Baron Carnegie.

What is the meaning of protection? It means an additional six pence for each loaf that is the Irish of it. If lie had not the protection, tho loaf would sell for a shilling, but if he has protection it will sell for one and six pence. Protection is the English for six pence and what is more, it is the Exglish for an extorted six pence. The real meaning of protection, therefore, is robbery—robbery of the poor by the rich.—Daniel O'Connell in His Fight Against the High Tariff Corn Laws, Sept. 28, 18-13.

There is a garden in China with an area of 50,000 square miles—as large, in fact, An New York and Pennsylvania combined.

IMPERIALISM AND PLUTOCRACY.

Where tho Country is Drifting to Under Republican Policies. One of the most respected Republicans of Greencastle is ex-Attorney General D. E. Williamson. He has stumped the state for the Republican party for years. In 1888 he was an ardent supporter of Harrison. But ho will support him no more. He would not have supported Harrison four years ago had the Republicans advocated the force bill as they do now. The day following Cleveland's nomination Mr. Williamson announced that he would support the nominees of the Chicago convention. Subsequently he gave his reasons for leaving the Republican party in the following open letter addressed to George A. Knight, of Brazil, Ind.:

MY DEAR FHIEND—I have your note of the 25th inst. 1 treasure its contents as the expression of a friend without a guile. In 1861 the war, that great epoch in American history, led me into the folds of the Republican party. My action was the result of honest conviction, a belief that the government could only exist by great expenditure of blood and treasure. I stood by that party and acted with it until every question arising out of the war was settled and sealed by the law of the land. No change was ever made in my mind as to old Democratic principles thc-y had grown too strong to 16 eradicated by subsequent events. Through one of those political mutations that all partiiW are subject to, the Democratic party now stands as to government policy (the slavery question eliminated) where it stood before the -war: A tariff for revenue, with incidental protection to our manufacturing interests, not a tariff for protection to wealth and incidental revenue to the government. The race question is now on the shoulders of the Republican party. The president and the Republican politicians are squarely pledged to the "force bill,'' whenever they obtain the power to pass such a measure. I for one, am not willing to aid tlicm in their effort for that power. If they succeed in this canvass that odious law will lie fastened upon the people.

Power to control the federal government is what the Republican leaders want. The negroes of the south can be left to take care of themselves in all state elections, but in the election of a president and congressman the whole federal power, executive, judiciary and military, if necessary, must be invoked to keep the negro of the south on top of the white population. The negro has been freed, enfranchised, and has equal political privileges with the white man.

I am tired of this political cry, "Lo! the poor negro." He can solve the race question himself by breaking up the solid negro vote. This at once would put him under the protection of both parties and at the same time break the solid south, and we would have no more of the race question.

Then again, if the Republican party is kept in power, the government at Washington will become imperial in all its attributes, and the states mere outlying provinces and local self-government a dream of the past.

The present rulers of the Republican party all have military pretensions and regard the mass of the party as subjects of command. The people have but little to say, other than ratify the acts of the office holders and colored gentlemen of the south. For my part, I refuse to ratify. I had occasion last week to visit Muncie, Ind., and nvail myself of the opportunity of visiting the numerous manufacturing establishments in operation and numerous others going up millions of dollars expended in the plants no want of money, surplus capital of other manufacturing enterprises. As I returned home I looked out at the farmer toiling in the fields, his farm of but little increased value by forty year'hard work the manufacturera millionaire, with the markets of the world open to his output: the farmer limited to a home market for his products and compelled to pay a royalty on all his purchases the manufacturer a millionaire with all the luxuries of wealth the farmer a slave to labor with a bare competency the former the netted child of the government, the latter the Atlas upon which all rests.

Are you surprised that I am on the side of the under man, and aid in the fight against plutocracy and imperialism?

Stand upon the watch tower, unfurl the banner of Democracy, cry aloud and spare not. 1 am truly your friend.

Reassert that the prices of manufactured articles of jieneral consumption have been reduced under tile operations of the tariff act of lsiJO.— National Republican Plat form.

If the McKinley tariff has reduced the prices of manufactured articles, howwill it enable the manufacturers to pay their workmen better wages? That is what the I.epuhlicans promised the workmen. In reporting his bill to the house from the ways and means committee Mr. McKinley said: "We have not been so much concerned about the prices of the articles we consume as we have been to encourage a system of home protection which shall give a fair remuneration to domestic producers and fair wages to American workmen, etc."

One hundred and fifty thousand workingmen in Pennsylvania are out of work because they would not submit to reductions ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. Now what are we think of this? (1) That the Republican party has been giving the workinginen fairy tales. (2) That the tariff has nothing to do with maintaining wages. (3) That the prolection benefits nobody but the big manufacturer.—Memphis Appeal-Ava-lanche.

There is a law on the Kansas statue book which provides for the delivery of all letters for girls under eighteen and boys under twenty-one years of age to their parents and guardians, but it would take the militia to enforce it.

The largest, business bandied by any woman in America is the money order department of the Pittsburg postoffice, which is under the control of Mary Steele, and where the receipts are in excess of ()()().0(10 annually.

Republican success means the reinstatement of Tom Reed in the speaker's chair—more billion dollar congresses and a force bill.

Smoking and Chewi

Cigars ami Tobacco

In the city. You can lind T."i different styles of tobacco to select from '01» plete line of line Cigars. Also full 1^ of pipes and walking sticks lb,mp,„ ber the place, No. 104 S. Green s.

W. B. Hardee

The Smokers' Friend.

DR. A. B. BARKER,

The eminent Eye, EarJ Jsose and Throat SUMlalist of Cincinnati, Ohfc Is now located at No.. 4' A\ st Washington street, Indianapolis, where ne prepared with superior facilities for staigMeiiinc Cross Eye- and removing Cataracts by almost

iiainlcfis methods, curing Granular Lids, WejJ Watery Eyes, Soro Eyes. Turning In and Turning Out of Lids, lleafness. Discharge ol the Kar and Tennitls Aurium Tolypus and Nasal Bronchial Catarrh Loss of Voice, .Stammering Asthma, Bronchitis, enlarged, and Ulcerated Tonsils, Clergyman's Soro Throat Skin Disease* of the Face, Tumors and all kindred diseases Besides tho Doctor is prepared to grind lensa/ adjust and fit SPECTACLES for any peculiarity of sight. The glasses which ho furnishes am accompaneld with a written guarautt to be ii» represented and serve tho purpose for wlii£ they are recommended. He has a full ard complete assortment of porfoct AH'i'I Kiel A KYKS and EAR DRUMS which he skillfully in»ens to tho entire satisfaction of his patrons, ('hin ges for treatment within leach of all. Send stunn for Book. CONSULTATION Fl'.KK AND INVlTKl)

Correspondence solicited.

CUT IT IN TWO

HOP

PLA5TER

will do more good than a dozen of any

olhcr kind—a strong statement, but true. It,f a ^oiiderfyi Rootlier, pain allayer, healer and streneth. ener, ana the relief and cure begin at once—no waste of umo no prolonged iuffering—no experimeuting.

For old and young it in pafe and ture always does good never disappoint*. Keep it on hand for sudden aiimenU* ALL good things are imitated. You'll find our name on Doth «iae« of the genuine HOP PLASTER. MeriHnc dealers everywhere sell it. or we mail it for price, 25 ct*., 5 lor a dollai*

Hop Plaster Company. Boston, Mass*

BigAuctionSale!

D. X. Heath will sell on Saturday, July v3. at Walter's Sale Stables 102 Jersey Cattle, the finest and best herd ever Imported from the New England States, hhis will be the largest saleever heid in the county. Come and see for yourselves. on wi 1 lie astonished!

D. N. HEATH.

TUDK HAMILTON. Auctioneer.

KIDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OP THE

JOHNSTON'S ROYAL ENC-LISHj

RUSHTA^

Will cure all diseases of the Kid-1 noys, Bladder, Irritation of the' Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its

(nation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, I'ain in tho Back, Retention of Urine, Frequent Urination, Gravel in all Its forms, Inability to Betaln the Water, particularly in persons advanced In life. It Is a Kidney Investigator •which restores tho Urine to its natural color, removes

the acid and burning, and the effect of the excessive use of intoxicating drink. PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.60

Sent express charges prepaid.

IVSend for Circular. Bold by all Druggista* WM. JOHNSTON, Detroit, Mich..

MIMKMI hi* Op|iortunH.v! DON'T HIIM1 'Vtmrv Itcmler. Ti.o mnjniity ncglnut theirop» pnrtnnilicy, nn] (mm Unit

CHIIHO

Marriage Guide,

liro iu poverty and die in

obftenrity! I:• ri nwiiip «le*t» ur is tho loi of innny, as they look back oti lost, toivverlost. opportunity. Utatspast* In?! Koach nut. He tip ttml ilniitc. Improve your opportunity, and secure pro^tn'rUv. promincnci*. police. 11 was said by a philoftophiT, ttint *'t(ie (.toddesa of Fortune offers ftCol uei» opportunity to each person nt *oni« period of life embrace tho cliunce*, »ud she pours out her ichox. fail to do •o and »he dupnrts,

tm'tr

tbo

GOLDKN

to return.'* How shnli you find

opportunity? Investigate every chance that

appears worthy, nod affair pinnu-o: thsit i* what nil sue cossful mou do. Hut is nn opportunity, suoh as is nut often within the reitch ot hiborini: people. Improved, it ill give« at leant, ^rainl tni tin life. The oi.nv s' opportunity for many is here. Money to be made rnpidly and honorably by any hidusmou* per* on of either sex. All agos. You can do the work umi live »t home, wherever

TOO

arc. Kvon be*

ginuers are en- ily earning from to SlOper day. YOB can do as well You will work, not too hard, but industrl* ously ami von can iiicrenso your Income its you 1:0 on. Yott can jrlve *p:u time only, or all y»ur timn to the work. Kasy to learn, t'npital not rociuired. Wo start von. Ail is compHrativvIv n.-w nnri really wondrrfnl. Wo Instruct and show you how. free. Failure unknown union# our workers. No room to eNpluiu hero. Write and learn nil frve*. by return innii. linwiao to delay. Aii-lress nt o:icc. Hullett Si Co., Jiox 8HOf Portland,

quisitive wish to know. I'ncc $1. l'.xpiers prepd. Name your express office. Dr. BATE. Chicago

FREE TRIAL!!

p(icl:aeo:Gfor8!i.

Thousands of eases of NEHVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Mitnlinml.etc.,cured

It A $ 1 0 0

rITVul

none FIE KK for -e ppst-

uue. Kit. A. G. Jl.l CO.. lioxK-ja- Clilcwo.lll.

Very Much Siirpri*cil

1 have been alllicted with neuralg lor nearly two yours, have tried ph^ icians and all known remedies bu found no permanent relief until lie-s a bottle of Dullam's (}rea' tie in Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle •Signed, A. B. Snoll, Hamilton. Mich, April 11. 1801. For sale by Nye it Co