Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1892 — Page 6

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

--THE-

Fashionable pip

Has received her lieautil ul new iu.e of the lutes ami riehest novelties in 'Fashionable illinery. The stock is entirely new, not an old piece in tin? house, and is now ready l'ur inspection. Ladies are invited to call at

127 S. Washington Street.

Mmtum

imRie WEAKNESS AM NEMATODE BECAY IK

«aljt *&S

rector

and lift prolonged oven lnadvunced years bra miracle of modern science. Call or write enclosing $1, stato

«a«e fully and

get a

trial treatment and advice

of a regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, *35 wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

INE88 & HEAD NOISES CUREBby ixn'* INVISIBLE TUBULAR EA9 (U'SKMKS. Whispers heard. Com* c. r. Ue«rbll. SolUby F. HISCOX, raa Tor book of pro«b

Hr*dni.r.

McKinlev Medical

8urgic iI institute.

FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES. 39 £ast Wa-tmngton Street. (Indianapolis, Incl. Oflicu lloura From a. in. to 9 p. m.

It twitters not -what your trouble miiy bo Gome to tho Inr-titute ami submit to an examination or wr.t ulliK'rt tipllon of your complaint, ami I ib" en*- is curable, we will tell you so, it not, ve wl ell you that, for wo will not uudortake tin- treatment or a case anil promise to cure unles* we are confident uf effecting a cure.

IT WILL COM'THE AKKLICTKD NOTHING lor a cousulntion. MI ill write and satisfy yourself that «e aru eotilidviit if ellecting a curs.

All correspon lenc-e an-iwerei! in plain envelope and all medicines mci eil free irom 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 that

Hill's Rlienatlc Fills

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

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

For sale In this city by

Do wii Want lu M:ti

Or do you wisli social letters from gentleman and Indies of culture and means from all over tho country? If so, st sen! mi ten tits and receive a copy of the eioirant tti luminal Journal, called the orange Uloesoms, which will afford you more heallulul enjoyment than you havo had for many a day. Each number contains hundreds of lott-ors irom young ladies and "»nd gentlemen wanting oom-r.: undents from those of tho opposite BOX. Tlio Orange Blossoms has tho largest matrimonial bureau in the United States, through which hundreds aro introduced to each other yearly, and many are the aappy marriages thereby tormeil. The business has grown to be recognized by the loading people of New England as filling a long-telt want in society. One would bo surprised to see tho high-toned class of people who do business with this bureau. It is no "Cheap John" affair DUt one of the loading business cencorns of Boston and is largoly patronized by the bettor element, and by that I mean tho honest, worthy people who aro working at fair wages pad are looking for a true mate somewhere. It there is a man or woman who has not found his or her a..nity hero's the golden opportunity. Dan't "wait, as this advertisement wont lumenr long in this uaper unless there art? many responses.

Address- OKANOE BLOSSOMS,

Room, 15,18 Hoylston St.. Boston, Mass.

liE OF GOOD CHEER.

nThore is one remedy that has saved many hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness, is very strengthening to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It Is a perfect euro for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sedimonts, catarrh, weak eyes, woak lungs, bad blood, impotoncy and failing health. It is called HEALTH TID-BITS. L'rico $1 ai A. W. Binford's drug store, or by mail, of THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, O. sample box 10 ents.

West India Healing Kidney Ualsani.

The Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as a cure for Iiillamation. L/lceration, Painfulness and decay of the Kidneys and Bladder, BrightR Disease, Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Passages. It will quicklv relieve your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciouslv soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsvillo Druggist.

tf.

SOMETHING NEW. $/£,

IJlUiUlC bUCDU MIIVVO. IJVQIi uiltl^Itl Ul6 DiarkGt. entagents clear from $10to$lfidaily. Send$1.00for •ampleset. THE CLAUSS SHEAR 60./ Fremont, O.

THE KING

OF ALL

COUGH CURES

DOCTOR

AtUffS

ENGLISH

EREMEDY1

Sold in England

for Is. lXd., and

elDr,H.AmericaPills:

for 25 cents a. bottle.

S IT TASTES GOOD.

Acker's English Cure Sicknet* and Headache. Small, pleansat, a favorite with the

W. HOOKER** CO., NEW YORK.

A AI 0% |p 9% and Tumors (TUKD no knife: lift H|£BI Bvbook FRO" PIN(JKATKJNYANORRIS VNIlUbll No. 163 Elm street, Cincinnati,

8 1

In order to introduce our CRAYON Por:TRAITS and moke new customers, wo bnvo decided to make this Special Offer: Send us a, Cabinet Picture,I'hotogrnph,Tintype, Anil rot- ie or Dnguerotypeof yourself or any meniferot family, living or dead, and we will make yon a Crayon Portrait Free of Charge, proviiio-l you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influence in securing us 1 utaro orders. I'lacename and address on bnckof picture and it will be returned In perfect order. We tn any change in picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Refer to any Bank In Chicago. Address all mall to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO..

T'JICS.

East Randolph 8t.f CHICACO, 8 W a $ 1 0 0 a tending nil photo and not receiving oraj-on RJCjure upnr this offer. THIS OFFER 18 STRICELY BONA VIIVR

•MmPWZfluiA"1".r From 15

lor month by^ hininless lierbaY^v n.l

remedies that do not in

jure the health or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears the skin and bcautilieg the complexion. No wrinkles or tiabbiues* follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. lltralru. No Starring. S«nd 6 centa in itanpa for particular* to DR. O.W. F. SNYDER, UCKER'S THEATER, CHUtO. ILL

DDK'S CO Tit]• I COMPOUND.

A recent discovery by olci physicians. Siicces'/u/ty v&eil month ty hj /hfnisanch of Sanies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine ^discovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inleriorniedicinesinplace

of this. Ask for COOK'S COTTEN HOOT CMPOOUND /Viit JIO etibntitiite, fir inclose $1 and ti cents in postage in letter and we will end, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only. 3 stumps. Adilre-s

I' I l.i ly .'mpanv,

No. 3 Fisher Kloek, lletroit, Mich.

nr-Sold in ('r.\vfordsville by Nye o., Smith A Steele, Moflett Morran and all responsible druggist everywhere.

BE A MAN

APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN.

PERFECT IN FORM S-MATCHLESS IN WARl

Bs s&xious vera the aoeitota for BUlvartmeo that puaj bojflat birth were pot to death. Every KAN can be STRONG and VIQO&OUBiasllrespocta.

YOUNQ MEN OR OLD,

•offering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loit or Failllng Munhood, Fhyaical Exceuei, Men'al Worry, Stunted Development, or any PERSONAL WEAKNESS, c&c oo restored to PERFECT HEALTH .nd -je NOBLE VITALITY of 8TB0HQ MEN, the Pride and Power of Nations. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform 'MONOPOLY OF SUCCESS" in treating all DUeaies, Weikneieei and

Affllctlonaof Hen. Testimonials from 50 States and Territories.

UCUf nnnir «'"4?»nu/ra, sealed,post

.» Jr.

OUUIV paid, for a limited time. Get

it while you can. Full Explanation* for HOUX TREATMENT. You c»n be FULLY RESTORED ai Thouiindl have been by ue. Read our testimonial!. Address at oiift

ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.

I BUTLER UNIVERSITY,SSI^year:

Fall term begins Tuesday Sept 13 Superior facilities arc afforded students The coltege maintains a fml corps of competent instructors and offers graduate and undergraduate courses of study in Science, Philosophy, Theolopry, Language, Literature and riuHic. Klocution and Gymnastics without extra charge. Ij Tinffton is a suburb of Indianapolis with which it i? connected by two railroads and an electric streetcar line. From this point any part of the State may be reached in a few hours travel. Catalogue furnishing full information, sent free Address iCOT BUTLER, i'retideoi, or SIMEON FRAZ1ER. Secretary.

Abstract of Title.

Having secured the service of Win. II. Webster, lute of the linn of J.-lmson ,t Webster, ahstractors of title, 1 am prepared to m-iiish upon short notice full and complete Abstncts ol Title to a 1 lands in .Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. ods ml mortgages carefully J,executed.| |Ca'PBnt(|Rec n'derV

THOS.

HALF RATE

HARVEST.. EXCURSIONS

TO Arkansas, Loulsanla, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah.Oklahoma, Indian Territory and otbsr

Western and Southwestern States via.

MISSIOIIRI PACIFIC RY, IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

For particulars enquire cf your nearest agent. T0WNSEND, G. P. & r. Act. ST. LOUIS. MO-

75 JOHNS ONEliUCm PARROTS-.

linle Hirds.

JFI.CO

il. W

AIUMKTKP TAI.KKHS

WILSON'S BIG BUM IUZAAK, CI.KVEI.AND, OHO

LOOAL NEWS.

The State fair begins Sept. 19. W. T. Whittington speaks at Brazil tonight.

Wave land will havo a horse show on Sept. 17.

Leslie Davis' great comedy company next week. A number from here attended Lafayette fair this week.

There will bo a K. of P. picnic at Stockwell on Sept. 15. The great and only Montgomery county fair begins next Monday.

Hon. M. D. White addressed tho old Battlers meeting at the Shades last Friday.

On Wednesday, Sept. 7, tbe Monon will run a S2 round trip excursion to Chicago.

It is reported that 7,000 persons attended the old setters' meeting at Meharry's Grove.

The prospects for the greatest exhibition in its history are most flattering to fair managers.

Belty fcRamey and wife were down from Chicago Sunday to attend the funeral of Wm. Robertson.

The driving of the celebrated Grimes Sisters will be tho means of drawing vast crowds of people at the fair every day next week.

Foster Fletcher is rebuilding tho structure lately destroyed by fire at New Market. It will bo occupied by another "jag" shop.

Bill Chenoweth and Chas. D. Taylor were each lined SI aud costs in the Mayor's court Saturday morning for toying with the flowing bowl.

Jeff Stevenson a traveling man, has rented the Watson property on west Main street, and will remove his family from Indianapolis here next week.

Anderson O. Anderson died at the poor farm last Friday night. He was a member of Co. F, 15th regiment. His remains were taken to Thorntown on Monday and interred.

Mr6. Katherine Quinlan, wife of Dan Quinlan, died at her home near the Junction last Friday night at the age of 54 years. The interment occurred at Mt. Calvary cemetery Sunday morning.

Ira Booher and Mort Beckner will make a fine display of the A. Howard buggies and surries at the fair next week. These vehicles are manufactured at Galion, O., and are the finest on earth.

Leslie DavisJFifth Avenue Company supporting Frank Linden and his accomplished daughter, in repertoire, will occupy the boards at Music Hall next Wednesday, iThursday and Friday nights.

Miss Margaret McCranor, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Henry, returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday. They were accompanied as far as Danville by Miss Flora Nowlan, of Chicago, Orner Cox and Albert Henry.

The Monon road has been sued by Attorney General Hunt, in the U. S. Court at JChicago. The action is for debt and damages, the aggregate being $230,000. The charge is that the company failed and refused to tile an itemized list of its property in Illinois, together with its market value, capital stock, etc.

The will of the late Jacob W. Ilonver, of Waynetown, lias been admitted to probate. Tho will provides that his wife be made executrix of his estate, tho rents and profits of which to be hers as long as she remains his widow. At her death the property is to be divided equally between Lizzie Raincy, Bertha F. Honver, Mary Jane Honver and Lulu Earl.

Ool. "Winmate's Suit,

Some time since the wife of J. C. Wingate, of Wingate, this State, was injured by the Clover Leaf Railroad. It is claimed the trainmen did not wait for the lady to alight, before starting. She was seriously injured, and the jury gave her 88,000. Now Mr, Wingate has sued the same company for 815,000 for the Bame injuries to his wife. If he gets it it will be a good deal like tho mayor, marshal and police pocketing 810 or 812 out of the 81.'$ paid by defendants for violating the laws of Indiana. Mrs. Wingate suffers the injuries, and Mr. Wingate pockets the bulk of the compensation. This is a great big world, and there are many strange things occurring therein. aren't there?—Lafayette Leader.

Short of Teachers.

Last Saturday twenty-live applicants for teacher's license were examined by Supt. Zuck. It is conceded that the list of questions submitted at this examination were the most difficult ever given at any examination in this county. On an estimate that fifteen of the above number will be pushed through by the Superintendent it will still leave a shortage of teachers demanded bj the schools of the county to the number of about twenty. In consequenco the county superintenden will call a special examination on Saturday, Sept. 10.

Guaranteed free from Verdigris or other impurity, containing the rich properties of malt, Chase's Barley Malt Whisky builds up the system and strengthens the lungs. OttoSchlemmer Sole agent for Crawfordsville. S3, 4t.

County Institute.

EDITOR OF THE RKVIEW:

I have been waiting to see if some ono would not say something more about our last institute, especially with regard to Mr. Gilkey's article in the Journal.

I shall not call in question his honesty in making the statement ho did with regard to tho finances, but it would be an easy matter for him to be imposed upon by a forced balance of the books, and besides a more statement by tho secre tary is not satisfactory to some of the teachers, because that kind of bookkeeping and report would be no guarantee to any reliable corporation that had any regard for its financial affairs. And even if his statement could be proven to be correct the verdict of a majority of those teachers who are not afraid to express themselves, would be that they received but little or no compensation for their loss of time and money while attending the last institute in this county. He says: "Those who argue thuB have not kept up with the procession."

The trouble with him and the present management is that they are in the old ruts themselves and are only beginning to learn things that were worn threadbare twenty years ago.

He says: "Tho teachers are demanding better work than we have at hand." Then why, do you not get better instructors? I suppose he means that there are no persons in this county who are capable, or competent to instruct tho teachers of an institute. If that be true why does the present managers not get such men as Prof. Smart, of Purdue University, Prof. Coulter, of the State University, the President or some of the teachers of tbe State Normal. Any of them would be willing to come if their expenses were paid, if they are notified in time and not otherwise engaged. It is their business, not only for the good of the teachers but for the purpose of advertising their schools and for the educational interests of the State at large.

The present management shows a ack of efficiency in that respect which was fearlessly punctuated by tho teachers demanding that they be represented on the committee for the selection of instructors for the next institute.

I am not saying one word against Mr. Harwood as a man, but his methods of wordB are very prosy and monotonous becase they have grown musty with age, and it would be well for Mr. Gilkey to note that fact when wishing that the teachere be given something new. We are prepared to prove what we say, for some of us have our scratch books for several years past.

Miss Montgomery did her work very well for the kind, but it did not interest but a very few teachers in the institute and they were those engaged in primary work. It was like siftinfr a bushel of chaff to get a few grains of wheat.

He winds up his short article by saying, "If a Montgomery county Superintendent should attempt to conduct an institute largely with home talent, that the teachers wonld boot him out of town." He seems to forget that Mr. Warfie is a teacher of this county. I suppose that he goes on the theory that a teacher has no right to be honored in his own county.

There are many teachers besides patrons and tax payers who are beginning to realize that there is too much red tape about the management of the whole thing, and that many of our schools are mere play houses instead of places for useful instruction.

CLARK TOWNSHIP.

DEMOCRACY'S DAY.

Siturday, Sept. 3, at Goff's Grove Near Elmdale. On Saturday, Sept. 3, the democracy of Coal Creek township will hold a grand rally at Goff's Grove Elmdale. Hon. E. V. Brookshire, Michael Folly and others will address tho meeting. Good music and a big time is expected, Everybody invited. Speaking begins at 1:30.

Voters, Kegister.

The election laws of Indiana require that certain persons shall register at tho office of the county clerk fifty-nine days before election. For this year that means that it must be done before September 10. Who are they that mus register or lose their vote? They are: 1. Anyone who having been a resi. dent of Indiana and a qualified voter therein at any general election, has since that election absented himself from the state for a period of six months or more. 2. Any one who *has been a voter here and has since gone into another state with the purpose of voting there, or who has voted there, since voting here. 3. Any one who may not have residen in the county at least six months beforo the approaching election.

Every such person must register or lose his vote. There is no fee charged for registration.

Death of Johnny Simpson.

Johuny Simpson was found dead in his bed at the home of Mrs. Marley, on Spring street, last Saturday morning. The deceased has been subject to fits for several years which leads tp tho supposition that while in one of these spells he turned over on his face and smothered to death. He served in tho late war in Co. I, 51st Indiana regiment, from 18G2 to 1865. He was burried in the Masonic cemetery Sunday.

MANY RESCUED.

Imprisoned Miners Snatched from the Jaws Of Death.

DETAILS OF THE DISASTER IN WALES.

Thirty-Nine Taken from the Fntal Pit Alive—A11 Hope of Further Rcucue Abandoned—The Dead

Number 107.

LABOR OF LOVB.

LONDON, Aug. 29.—All night long the volunteer rescuing parties kept up their work at Park Slip pit, the scene of the disastrous explosion at Bridgend, Wales, Friday. They worked with a will, and removed an enormous quantity of debriB from the mine. At 6 Saturday morning they had penetrated 900 yards into the main shaft. In all this distance not a sign of life was discovered, b*t here and there the body of a miner was found, its attitude showing how suddenly death had come to them. Some of the men had died in the very act of using their picks. Ten bodies were recovered of men who did not have a second's warning of the fate hanging over them.

Heard a Sound. .*

While a band of the rescuers were working their way further into the pit a sound was heard that caused the workmen to suddenly suspend operations. Eagerly listening they waited a repetition of the sound. Soon it came, low and weak, but in sufficient volume to let the rescuers know thai Bomebodv behind the fallen rock and earth was alive. With a hearty cheer in response the sien again bent to theii task with renewed energy.

Kxc/tinR Scenes.

Word was passed to the pit mouth, and in a short fcime there was a scene pf the wildest excitement about the pit mouth. Women and children, who had stood about all day Saturday waiting io see if the bodies of husbands and fathers would be brought to the surface, ran to the pit, and in eager, strained voices asked the officials if the news was true. When assured that some of the men were surely alive, the scene was about as affecting as that of Friday when everybody believed that all in the mine had met their death.

At last the separating bank of rock and earth fell inward, and the rescuers, still crawling, entered an open space in which were huddled together a numbers of the miners who had been imprisoned. It was as though the grave had given up its dead. The rescuers found that most of their comrades had been badly injured and burned.

All Hop* Abandoned.

Mr. Asquite, home secretary, on Sunday visited the Park Slip pit. Mr. Asquith examined the mine machinery, conferred with the officials and questioned survivors. A dispatch says that only forty-one miners have been rescued from the pit and that two have since died. Exploring parties are still searching the mine, though all hope of finding further survivors has been abandoned. The number of the dead is, therefore, placed at 107.

BASEBALL.

Gaujc* Lost and Won by Clubs of the Leading Organizations Recent Con* tests*

The following tables show the standing of the clubs in the struggle for various championships:

Cleveland 27 10 .78C Philadelphia 21 16 Boston '.II 16 .551 Brooklyn 17 .54: New York 18 16 .525 Cincinnati 18 18 J0t Louisville 18 18 .50C Pittsburgh 18 18 500 Chicago 17 19 .475 Baltimore 16 iu .45" St. Louis 13 ^4 .39! Washington ll 26 X'M

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Menominee—Menominee, 5 Green Bay, 2. At Oshkosh Oshkosh, 5 Marinette. 2.

SWEPT OVERBOARD.

VesHelv Collide In San Francisco KayThree Men Drowned. SAN FRAKCISCO,

Aug. 29.—Three men

were drowned in the bay Sunday afternoon as the result of a collision between an incoming ship and an outbound schooner. The drowned: Charles Trainor, captain unknown, white sailor unknown, negro cook. The ship Alameda was being towed in after a passage of 338 days from Philadelphia. The wind was light, and the coasting schooner Maid of Orleans drifted into the course of the larger vessel. The Alameda's bowsprit raked the schooner's dook and swept overboard Capt. Charles Trainor, one sailor and the negro cook. By the time a boat could be lowered all three were drowned. The schooner was badly damaged.

Dawes Will Not ltr.n Again. BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Henry L. Dawes, the senior United States senator from Massachusetts, announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection at the expiration of his term next Maroh. He was elected to the senate in 1875 and has twice been reelected, serving eighteen years.

Four I'emon* Drowned at 0«temi. OSTKND, Aug. 29. The British steamer Godwit collided with and sunk tbe fishing boat Jeune Henri off this port. Four persons wore drowned in consequence of the aooident.

Ayer's Pills

Are better known and more general., ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, ami free from mercury or any other injii. rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, tiie use of these pills is attended with only the host results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in tho various derangements of the stomach, liyer, and bowels.

Ayer's Pills

are recommended

by.

all the lead

physicians and druggists, as the most prompt iand effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiyeness, indigestion, sluggishness' of tin liver, jaundice, drowsiness, jjain in the side, and sick headache also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia] and rheumatism. They are taken' with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea,

Ayer's Pills

are the best, and should never he omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild ami excel, lent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Kv. Prepared by Or. .7.C. Ayorifc Co., T.owcll, Mn.«.

Suld liy 1 iniL'fiMs Kverywliuro.

Every Dose Effective

DR. A. B. BARKER,

CON SIT LT

Tho eminent Eye, Ear Nose and Throat specialist of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now looatod at No. 4 W. st Washington street. Indianapoliy. where ho to preparrd with superior facilities for Htaightening Cross Ryoe and removing Cataracts by almost

painless methods, curing Granular Lids, Weak,. Watery Kyes, Sore Eyes. Turning In and Turning Out of Lids, Deafness, liischarge of tho Ear, and Te&nitis Auriuiu Tolypus and Nasal »od Bronchial Catarrh Loss of Voice, Stammering, Asthma, Bronchitis, enlarged, and Ulcerated TonsllB, Clergyman's Soro Throat Skin Diseases of the Face, Tumors and all klndrod diseases. Besides tho Doctor is prepared to grind lenses, adjust and fit SPECTACLES for any peculiarity of sight. Tho glasses which he furnishes aro accompanoid with a written guarantee to be asrepresented and sorve tho purpose for which they are recommended. He has a full and complete assortment of perfect ARTIFICIAL EYES and EARDRUMS which ho skillfully insorts tO' .he entire satisfaction of his patrons. Charges ortroatmont within icach of all. Send stamp for Book.

Tl ON F. AKD IJiVlTKD

Correspondence solicited.

In Hot Weather. a cup of beef tea made fr

Per

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Woo. Loit. tent.

Ptr

ILLINOIS-INDIANA LEAGUE. HOO. LotL Ctnl. Rockford ,i 5 .714

Kock Island-Moiine 2 5 ,28( WlSOOKSIN-MlClilGAN LEAGDB. Per Won. Lost. Cent. Green Bay 10 6 .62t Menominee 9 8 £& Jlarinette 8 8 .50( Oshkosh 6 11 ,35i

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 5 Washington, 1. At Pittsburgh —Philadelphia, 0 Pittsburgh, 5. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 6 Baltimore, 5. At Louisville—Boston, 8 Louisville, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 5: New York, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8: Brooklyn, 6.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Rock Island—Rock Island-Moline, 9 Rockford, 5.

DD A

Iiebig Company's Extract of Beef

will be found palatable, refreshing and beneficial. THIS EXTRACT

KEEPS|IN THE HOTTEST CLIMATE. Be sure and get Liebig COMPANY'S and avoid loss and. disappointment.

(TlfpVI*itn°s.

Organs, $23 up. Want Ag's.

Don! 1 1 Cat'l'g. KREE. I)an'l F. Heaty. Washington, X. J.

You need not be sick If you /?•/, will take Moore's Pilules. [((U (f Tliey area marvelous medicine 1

They kill the microbes. They cure chillH, fevers, sick headache, rheumatism, liver ami blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They move th? bowels, quinine/ don't, hence always bettor. Kor a cold lake I wo reliet quick. 50 Pilule* in box. 50cv, 3 for $1. 20yrn.in use. C. DIoore, 78 Cortlnniit Street, Now York.

KIDNEYS]

FOR DISEASES OP THE

JOHNSTON'S

^^J^ILOYAL ENGLISH1.

RUSHTA'i

Will cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea In all lt» stages. Mucous Diachargefl^Opnj

6lust

estion of the Kidneys, Brict Deposit, Diabetes, liiflam* (nation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys end Acta Urine, Bloody Urine, Psln in the Back, Retention of Urine, Frequent Urination, Gravel In all ltsforms, Inability to Betain the Water, particularly In persons advanced In life. It Is Kidney •InTestifstor which restores the

•~nn.nrnn.. Urine to Its natural color, removes the acid and burniner, and the effect of the exoer eive use of intoxicating drink.

PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.off

•nswsfwM*

WM. JOHNSTON, Detroit, OTIcH.

Llarrlorrn riuirin bi'iiit.niilv illustintcd, all marridS,e Uuiuji thedou!t "t:!,cunor.sorM" quisitive^wish tu o\v. I'I ,CL- $1. Kxpress prepd. Name yaw pnss office. Dr. BATE. Chicago

rqcc TBll?

rntt

paekaco (l forfii. 'JVi.il

ueniFEE

t'.F. lor 13c post

age- DK- v. Zn'. Oulcmro.JJi.