Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1894 — Page 6

THE BEST AND

PUREST MEDICINE

EVER MADE.

Don't be without a bottle. You will not regret it. Try it to-day. What makes you tremble so i' Ym it NKKVI:S are all unstrung, ami NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC to a-ist nature to repair the damage "ia-'h your excesses have caused. Sulphur Bitters

IS NOT A I CHEAP SRUM OR

WHISKY DRINK

to he taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate only to

DESTROY.

If you have

:o receive any benefit from other medicines or doctors, do not despair. Use. Sulphur [Jitters immediately.

In all cases of stubborn, deep seated diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best i£ medicine to use. Don't wait until j« to-morrow, try a bottle to-day.

PemJ

11 2-eent stamp? to A. P. 'rov.nv ,v Co.. n, Mas.-., fur liesc medical vrork published

Bosto

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

Tliey are effectual In relieving I'nin, and in caring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, anil contain noUiinK that stupides.

lhey

tone up the uerYes, and tend to prevent retwiis of Headache .and Neuralgia. Tlicv are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have newer seen anything act so proinptlv its I henyo-CafTeln In .sick and nervous Headache Many eases have been cured, and not anv failures reported. II. L. l'arrer, Hello Voir, K. (J.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months auo, my physician prescribed I'lienyo-Caflolu, and since then, iv Uleir use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their lncipieney. J. H. btannard, Concord, H.

You hit the nail on the head when von put I henyo-fallein on the market. Tliey "are the Debt thing out for headache. iC. V. Jones.M. O.,

Orleans, Mivss.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with .sick headan1

HC'1,lo"i

have even a slight headache. 1

attribute the great change to your I'henyo-t'af-leln, a, remedy I coiiid not do without If It cost So a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even Helping me. I can not praise vour valuable preparation enough. Frank K. Schmitt,Seymour,lud

For sale by your druggist.

$J.L. Purseli

Citli ftiniia Wit)- iie-» 'I lireaieiii d,

Ifedo, St, Louis A- Kansas City "Clover Leaf iloute" or address, C. C. .J u.vKi.N-., I P. A.,

A Mm-ilnl Man

Is incrcilui to his iior.-je, and every horse owner should have a bottle ol' Morris' English Stable Liniment as a part of his ready and useful outfit. A sate and speedy cure for barbud-.wire cuts, wounds, galls, scratches,: son shoulders and back, sweeney, puffs, poll evil and all blemishes. There is nothing else like it. Price TOrts. and $1.00. Sold by Nye liooe. i! I :itn

Benjamin Harrison Cleveland 1b the name of a prohibition resident of Charlotte. Mich. ...

LOCAL NEWS.

-PHAC'TICAL-

i'I'll til and

C.WiltlAMlv lii'lI l.'KR.

lids roincnod to lits spring street, east of. the iail

III Tte Electric Light Bniini.

done promptly on us.

Orders for new work "•lud on reasonable "di kinds executed with promptness and dispatch. Work guaranteed and prices satisfactory.

serves loenco'urage the California tour-1

ist that a great reduction in rates \V1il

made if numerous

ioto executionFor parliou!^-

Lhe and Learn.'

Jt is estimated that there are two million chickens hatched in the United States every year, but not more than one-ha If ol these reach the size lor market. Cholera, gapes, pip. etc., kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured the use of Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder. Price 25 cts. Sold bv Nye & IJooe, Ml lim

A boy in Saco, Me., reccinth pounds of honey at a sitting.

Joly Joel is home from Hot Springs improved in health.

T. E. Morris and vife, of Ladoga, will go to California next month to reside. II. 1). VanCleave. the attorney, is still laid up at hotue with throat trouble us a result of lagrippe.

There is ajpropoeition under discussion to annex Coates College, of Torre Haute, with Wabash college.

John Remley, of Wesley Ticiuity, is getting the material on th« ground for lhe erection of large bank barn this spring.

There are already two republican candidates for county surveyor, Wm. F. Sharp andjlletnjan McCluer. There will liKelv be others.

On Momlav Llijah Clore said to t-he

CrawfordsviUe Lumber Company about

•J00 oak trees forj which check for S1.:"iU

FAILED

1. L. Ballaid has taken out a building j}]

permit for a 61 .."00 dwelling on Wabash street. It will be a remodeling of his present residence.

The largest passenger engine in the United States belongs to the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati A. Indianapolis railroad. Weight, sixty-live tons.

At the present writing there are just an even? half dozen republican candidates for Trustee of Union township. There is room for more—one more.

Ogden Hughes, well known throughout thejwestern part of the county, died at his nome in Waynetown last Friday. It is a singular coincidencc that the day of his death was his 75th birthday.

I ho recent revival at the M.K. church in Williamsport was the most successful in the history of the church. One hundred and thirty-four renounced their sins ami united with the church.

The Monon earned, gross, in February, S 1712,208. a decrease of 847,320 as compared with February, 180."]. The Wabash earned, gross, in February, £7G2.!15, a decrease this vear of £•'157-

The republicans of tho'''cb\iiffy"''-wjll meet in the several townships next Saturday, the 21th. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State. Congressional, and Joint Representative conventions,

Clodf'elter Thompson dedicated their new ami neatly furnished iaw office, over Smith & Steel's drug store, last Saturday afternoon by inviting their friends up for a short social chat and a free smoke. :,

A tine daughter has been born to W. J. Croves and wife, of Coal Creek township. They are both about tifty years old and have been married twenty-six years, their new daughter being their tirst child. aiiy .Journal.

A jury in the Fountain Circuit court,

Covington, last week, gave verdict awar.ling Warren county the full amount over SoO.OOO of tho defalca-

tion of Augustus Cronkhite, defaulting and absconding treasurer. Tho bondsmen must pay.

The season for Retting shade trees is here, and some nice specimens of maplo and a few poplar ash and olm are boing peddled around town. The property

Itepair- ovvnor who plants a shade tree is not only enhancing the value of his premie ses. but is benefiting tho city as well,

Joseph Binford has cleared the ground for the new brick building to be erected

0,1

".Long threatening comes at last,"'j

front of his lumber yard lot, on

srjU 1

3toi'y.

4'ent Toll.

Be8

nearest a

Toledo, Ohio.

N. n.-~Daily excursions to Jlot Springs. A rk,"The World's Sanitarium." Special one fare excursion March I.'!.

Last year cl2.i,OOO.OUO was expended to maintain charitable institutions in this countrv.

ate two

We have 825,000,000 invested manufacture of spool cotton.

in the

anliington street. It will be a

)re 0,

one

rates

threats are

'. structure and an imposing

Tribp rf I?cn Hur decides to

join Vr!!1',1'™ :ind put on the third

•^''"1. Catherine Martin, aged 71 yearf. died at the home of hor daughter on Porter street Sunday evening. She was a member of the Methodist: church. Dr. Tucker conducted the funeral service at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the remains were interred in the. Masonic cemetery.

Last w«ok Vv. W. Morgan, agent of Milwaukee, handed to I). W. Yeagley a draft for §5.000, the full face of a joint life insurance policy on the lives of himself ai wife. The policy had been carried for IS years and was paid on account of Mr?. Voagley's death three weeks ago.

This is Si. Patrick's day in the morning—a day very generally remembered by the sons of tho Green Isla in most of the largo cities of the country. Irishmen here, however, rarely celebrate the t« and we havo heard of nothing looking for its observance. Why this is so we do not know.

The marriage of iJave Clements and Oilie Bolton which was to take place Tuesday night failed to materialize. The prospective groom :u 'rone to the home of the lady wit: the pivs, ccb- of the wedding ceremony coming oil'in a few moments, but tho bride had changed her mind and it is now postponed indefinitely.—Waynetown Dispatch.

The intelligence reached this city last Saturday of the death of Stewart Kennedy, cousin of Mrs. W. I). Harlow, at San Diego, Cul.. on March of rheumatic fever. Mr. Kennedy wai manager of tho Hotel Florence, one of the finest hostoleries on the Pacific coast. Stewart, was well known at Ladoga where he made his start in the hotel businoas about fifteen years ago as runner for the Central llouBe there.

John Clemson has his war play on at the Ladoga opera house thiB week. Hop Comer ie to be a permanent fixture at the Kobbin6 House iu the capacity of day clerk. •,

The "sizzle'' of the soda fountain was heard for the tirst time Saturday evening. Another harbinger of spring

Hon. W. D. Oweu delivered a public addrass at the court houee last Friday night. Its character was political.

Madame Modjoska, supported by her excellent company of players, will appear at Music 11*11 on March 27th, iu "Macbeth."

Charley iiloes, the carriage blacksmith, returned to work M. A.Rapp's factory at Ladoga on Monday, after a six week's lay otT.

L. F. Dimmitt of DePauw University won tirst place in the state oratorical

con

teat. His subject was: "The Humane

Sl)jrit ln Mock ru

he received a

Civilization."

The union meetings, to bo conducted by ltev. Henry Ostrom. the evangelist,

je 0

great interest. The chorus

choir of 150 voices will be au important feature.

Capt. W. L. lleiskel. of Indiauapolis. under the auspices of the K. of P. lodge at New Market, will deliver it public address in the Methodist church there on Wednesday night, March 21.

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A Nice Convention and the Bee innin£r of a Lively City (Jampaisni, That was a smooth ami most encouraging meeting held by the democrats of the city at the court house last Saturday sight to get ready for a lively campaign that is to follow. Acting chairman, Reed lfanna. briefly stated the object of the meeting as contained in the call published in Tin. RKVIKW last week, and Charles Johnson was made permanent chairman and Chas. A. Bowers secretary. On motion, Wm. F. Hunt read a description giving the boundary lines of the ten voting precincts of the city. Upon motion of John A. 15ooe, each ward then met together in different rooms of the court house and selected its precinct committeemen with the following result:

First Ward 1st precinct. Chas. Vancleave 2nd precinct. George Griflith 3d precinct W.F. Hunt 4th precinct, Bruce Luekett.

Second Ward—1st precinct, C. A. Bowers 2nd precinct. Reed Hannu. Third Ward—1st precinct, John "M. Snvder 2nd precinct, Alex, Harper: 3d precinat. Benjamin Williams 4th precinct. Samuel Burkholder,

Tho eommitteuieu held a meeting at the law office of tho Haima Bros., ou Monday night for permanent organization and for the transaction of other important business. The attendance at Saturday nights' meeting was far above the most sanguine expectations and fully attested the hope and courage with which the democrats will enter the oncoming city campaign. The democrats of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county will be found right to the front and with their colors living all through the coming campaign.

Castor oil prevents belts slipping.

A mere matter of form some women.

A New Yorker paid 810.000 for a piano,

"""•Inl Kijiht at a Dnnri'.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March 12.— Thomas Gamble and Henry Walker, two well-known young fanners, got into a fight at a country dance at Lime Rock last night about who .should dance with the pretty daughter of Jeptha Williams. Iloth used knives. Grmble was fatally cut in the head find died. Walker made his escape.

Congressman jj„tik .Snowed mlr. MK.Mrms, March 1J.—Congressman I llosik seems to have received a Waterloo at the republican primaries in the Second congressional district Saturday. Incomplete returns from the rural districts show that Henry .I. Ji 1 son has a majority of more than .000 over I look.

Itnnk Directors Make Terms.

Nkw \hiik, .March 1:.'.—The directors of the defunct Commercial, bank of Brooklyn, some, of whom are. under indictment, may not be prosecuted. They have agreed to buy the worthless mortgages hold by the institution and to pay the depositors every dollar due them.

Approaching I lie Mm 010 lied .Miners. W'l I.K KSISA IIKK, I'a.. March 1J.—Xo traces of the thirteen men who arc entombed in the 'iaylord mines at Plymouth had been discovered up to 11 o'clock last night, although the work went steadily on durinir the entire day.'

Struek His Head Against a I'osl OMAIIA. Neb.. March U. --Henry Oleson and Ceorge l-'ord fought seven fierce rounds here last night for a sCiO purse. Oleson won. lie weighed ic,0 and l-'ord l.jn. I loth fought gameiy and the winner was the worse punished of the two. 1-ord was beaten iv striking his head against a ring post.

To Trannfer Iron Hall rum's.

ST. Lot'is, Mo.. March lil. —At Hie request of Judge Klein a mass meeting of the members of the iron Hall was held and it was decided to ask the judge to order tho funds in the hands of the Missouri receiver, Kreck Jones, which amount to 814,000, to be turned ove to the Indianapolis receivers. The order will bo made to-morrow. Judge Klein having left it to the meeting to decide what course to pursue.

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

IMPORTANT DOCUMENT READ TO-DAY.

British And American llovemuientfl May

Combine to Dostro.v Derelicts—Panama Canal Completion Urged—Lon

don Anarchists Arrested.

LONDON, March 1'.'.—The Daily News declares the queen's speech opening the session of parliament, which will be read to-day, will promise measures of relief for the evicted tenants in Ireland, local government for Scotland, disestablishment of the church in Wales, one man one vote, and conciliation iu labor disputes. The paper adds that the speech will refer to the satisfactory conclusion of the liehring sea arbitration and concludes by saying that the home rule question and the question of mending the house of lords will not be mentioned.

The Times savs that a petition will be presented to I'rime Minister l!nsebery praying that the government at the earliest possible moment join the American government in destroying derelicts. This petition is signed by S30 captains employed in the transatlantic trade, commanding a tonnage of !i,U)0.000 and representing property to the value of .I'W.OOO.O'JO stcrlin"-.

I TO COM I'l.KTK PANAMA CANAL.

Shareholders Favor a Syndii-aie—Cmt

Kgtimated at S1 An.ono.oi TAT.IS, March 1:.'.—At a meet inn* of the shareholders of the Panama Canal company it was resolved to favor the formation of a syndicate to undertake the Bartissol project to tinish the Panama canal. M. Bartissol proposes to build a stone tunnel six miles long. Water from the Chagres River would according to the plan, b.- conducted by shafts to this tunnel and be used to carry to the .shores of the 1'acitic the soil excavated from the bed of the canal. The civil engineer calculates that the Panama canal could by this means be completed in four years, and he estimates the maximum expense of the undertaking at S 100,000,00:).

Ituid on l.ondon Anarchists.

LONDON. March U\—

1The

police early

this morning made a raid upon the Foreigners' club in Grafton street, Soho. 1 hirty-eight men were arrested and taken to a police station, where they were closely examined with the result that all but live were discharged from custody. The ostensible reason lor the raiil was that the club was a gambling concern, but the real cause is believed to have been the fact that many of the members are anarchists. It is reported that the police made a search of the premises and seized a quantity of anarchist, literature

Cnpt. Muxwt'U's Column Safe. C. AI.CI nMarcn —The anxiety felt regarding the safety of the British column'under command oi' Cant. Maxwell, which is operating in Assam against the Abor tribesmen, has been dispelled by the receipt of news of the safety of the expedition. Advices received here yesterday from the expedition show the column had attacked and destroyed the Abor strong-hold. The A burs made a strong defense before they retreated and a...number.of them were killed.

Three Men I.osl with a Stpjimer. v»

AMSI KKDA.M, March U.—The German steamer Lining, bound from D.intzic to this port, has been sunk in collision with the steamer Lincoln. Three of the crew of the Lining went down with it.

DENOUNCE THE A. P. A.

iery speeches at a M:iss Meeting at .Mil

waukee. Wis.

MH.WAI'KKK. Wis., Marelf i\i.—H:A mass meeting of railway men lastnight passed resolutions which call attention to the fact that the A. P. A. has been the means of treating- a conflict among the citizens of this city and that it is the duty of the citizens of Milwaukee to condemn in the. strongest measures any men or set of men who interfere with another's religious belief. The attention of the common council was called to the state of all'airs in this city, and it was requested to pass a law making it a criminal ollensc for any person in Milwaukee to interfere with any other person's religion either in public or private. ..:•

MrC'oy Ky:in.

UKSTfiN. iowa. March —FJ'ho roy-livan pr':zc light took" place ve.sterday iiiorning near Ken., and so near the line between Adams and 1'iiion eoniiiies that it may be diflicult tu loe.afe it in court. Sheriff .Davenport of I'nion county says the light was in Adams county and he is satisfied in having prevented the fight from taking place in I'nion county. The success of the light on Sunday morning, despite 1he new. prize fight law, has ean.-ed a sensation. McCoy !noc!-"d Uyan out in the twelfth round.

Three SlinleJUIs Kecueil from Death. l.orisvn.i.K, Ky.. March Cant. Evans" life-saving crew rescued three medical students from death ye:- erday just as their boat was about tu go over the falls. Tliey lost all control of the boat when it reached mid-stream and the swift current carried it rapidly toward the Indiana chute. Their perilous position was discovered just in time by the lookout at the station.

New York Anarchists Celebrate. Ni.w OHK, M.irch I:.'.—To commemorate the assassination of the czar of 1'ussia. Alexander II.. anarchists held a meeting in the Thalia theater last night. The gathering was an orderly one and the speeches temperate. Among those who spoke was 11 err Most.

SURE IT WAS POISON.

STRANGE DEATHS OF TWO WOMEN IN OHIO.

A Mother Drinks the Mixture That Had Caused ller Paiichter'H Death—Wis

consin Hanks to Kesume—General

Northwest New*.

1'O.MKROY, Ohio, March 12.—An autopsy was held on the remains of Mrs. Holmes at Syracuse yesterday, revealing the fact that her stomach had been destroyed by some powerful drug and that she had congestion of the lungs, either of which would have proven fatal. The ollicial investigation will not be completed for several days, but it is now believed by the coroner that the death of mother and daughter can not he traced to any criminal source. He states that investigation shows that the daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mathews, took an overdose of the alleged liver medicine prepared and used by her father, tinder misapprehension that it would more speedily relieve her trouble, and that she died from the effect in two days. She took the medicine of her own volition. The mother. Mrs. Holmes, took a double dose of the same preparation of betown accord to allay gossip and to prove the drug harmless and to place the blame on Dr. Kowley. The body of the daughter is not yet exhumed.

WISCONSIN HANKS TO ItKSl MIC.

•A. C, I'robert's I'inaiu'lal Institutions

Will Slake a Fresh Start.

Sn-Kiuoi:. Wis., March |2.—Judge R. Marshall has granted and signed the final order of A. C. I'robert. president of the Shell Lake Savings bank of Shell Lake, Wis., asking that the assignee of the bank, A. 11. Karle and his sureties be discharged and the assets beretransferred to the bank so that it could resume business. Mr. I'robert and his associates have secured the almost unanimous consent of all the depositors and creditors to an extension of time and the three attaching creditors here agreed to withdraw their attachment cases against the bank to enable it to reopen for business.

Coal l'ii'lil at llra/.il, IIKI.

VtKA/ii., 1 ml., March 1*-*.—Several ox- Route perts who have lieen viewing the eoal lield here for several days have reported that they had discovered a four and one-half foot vein of eantiel coal on William .Mace's farm near Kcl river. The lind is considered a valuable one, as eannclcoal ranks iu the market at a higher rate than block eoal.

Flood Brines the Demi to the Siirfucp.

•IOI.IKT, 111., March I:.'.—The flood of last week has had the result of bringing- dead bodies lying- in the canal to the surface. Two bodies of men were thus brought out in Lockport, the last one being taken out .Saturday near Norton's flour mill. Its identity was not.established.

Two Supposed Counterfeiters ('auRlit. Col Ni it. lli.t Iowa. .March I:.'.— Otto llachwitz and I lode llatchelor were a rested here charged with larceny. They are supposed to be also members of a gang of counterfeiters which has been operating here for some time past.

Tries to Hire a Mail to Hum a House. ISK.vrox H.UMIOH. Mich., March i:.'.— Moses Wolper was arrested a ML put I V\. ,* MOSIIN/

TO MEET IN DENVER.

Convention or Kepnliliean I'lulis To Ho

Held in June.

Cnn Aoo, March 1 —The ollicial call for the animal convention of the National Kepublican league will be issued from the national headquarters in this city to-day. The convention will be. held at I'en ver .1 line and will continue several days. The date had been originally set for May. but the Denver people desired that it be postponed until lie latter part of June in order tiiat it might conclude its sessions about hi 11 of July to allow the delegates to join iu a monster celebration of the nation's birtlulav. President Traeey and Secretary Humphrey have just completed a poll of the National Jeague.comiiiiLt.ee, which was favorable to the change.

if anybody cuts this

body down tliey wilt share the same fate. It is supposed the woman was j. Ivncheil, but when, by whom, and for what .reason is not known.

Armour Denies Ktimor Poin t,A.M., Ore., .March P.'.— Philip D. Armour of liieagodenies therepert published in San Francisco that lie intends to give ••?:1()il.uoo to establish a j. manual training school iu San Franeisco. lie said lie had no intention whatever of founding such a .school in thai city.

One I'liousantl oiisplraioi-s

YOKOHAMA, March 1:.'.—Ad

EAST WEST 4fS^Tot£.^cV

SS|j2P'Kansas city R.R

"CLOVEft LEAF ROUTE"

Kirst Class Ni|{ht and Day Service betweou

TOLEDO, OHIO

AN D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE CHAIR OARS

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

OIM NIGHT TRAINS.

Si MfALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, DAV OR NltiHT, at moderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, St, Louis & Kansas City R, R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further particulars, rail on nearest Agent of the Company, or addrenti

C. C. JENKINS. Uruural raftittoprh' •K TOLEDO. OHIO,

-THE-

Tan dalia

LINE.

,\ NI) MA.

sorrit boi'nd.

No. 51 Express No. 53 .Mail

No. .v.! Mail No. 51 KxjireHs

n. m.

.5:-.'U p. iu.

NOKTII HOUND.

.S.-lli it. in. ..ti:l! ji.ni,

Good eomuH'tioi math* at 1'iV] JIniito ha ihc South and Sr«uili-wrt*t. Trains run through to St. .Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. W. 'or Michigan pointy.

J. C. HI TCIIJNSOiV Agent

Hii? 4'

ClovciHiin. inciiiiiati. tii^o

& St. Louis y.

Hion I.inc. Knsi

WAfiXEK SLEEPING CARS

On nifjlit ti-ains.'Miin-i.-iiiii: tth Vestibule Trains at liloomir.^ton aii'l I'cdrui to iiudli-om Mib..auunJiiyer. Ii.-nvcr iui'1 I'.'ieiflc: l'onst~£UI

-AT-

Indianai'iilis, rim-innati.Springllelrt inid Colunj.' tms to and from Hasteni ami Seaboard Cities

Address W. Michio, aiienl lor further pir hcnliirs. JOHN 11. CAHSON, JAMES UAHKKM «ci.. Mmmser.

G. I'. A., "hiCHEo Chicago. TK,UN at ckawronnsvn.i.K. iti iiii it. east. wrjtr. n. 111.... Hai!y loxeept Snnday., C:'0 p. m. 5:-»0 I.'ally.. a. )i.. 2:"3 ".111 baity........ ..K:1T a. i. Daily ipx.-eju Snml.iyl ... p. m. l.'olilNsoN, Aceut.

•Cilout •ILL:

under bonds for attempting to SOUTH. hire a man for S."»o to burn the hoiiieof r'.ls. Nntlii llxpre A. (Jet/., a farmer living two miles out of town.

Another Smallpox CaM) at Menominee. MKXO.M1.NKK, Mich., March —ANother case of smallpox broke, on' Yesterday in the (laueh family, the second victim at which is'Kdward. the oldest son. '1 his makes five eases and one death

SOUTH,

1:Tjfj a. m.

l:«l|)]». m. r:.. mostopM 4.1V ». m, •r,:jn i» Fx press iail -xc,y.») p. m. p. in I,(»ea 1* reiylit ifi a, in,

All trains stoji at I.iin'.en. I.ade.ira .ind Roach-. daio. 1

J"\'i!

I'relirht -arry iiasseiiu'ers.

..... I.. A. 'L.A IT' K. APE AT.*

FREE! TRIAL!

I." Mull sntlcrei-.s 1 rotn yentlltn! errors

'ss. manly viS«.r, Vnrieo-

e.ele, ••tc. Nervine pj!].u ,vi:i etleoi.ii speedy outv. fly i11? use thousands »t eases of lhe very worst kind and lent: staiidiuK lia\-e lit'en reMored to. jiei te.-i tieaitli. l.ri thu'.iMOid tci-timeiiials from all tiyer th" world. I riee pep pa $].C0: six lor MI. Trt.'il |iae| a^e »eiit se.-nrely reeled for !(i ei-nts post ijre.

I a

I N. \V. ir. Wa hash Ave. and j^tliSt. Meiiiion Hii.- i.aaer.'' :. ('lii'-ai'o 111 •110 ly

t"ii2 isz-iiausacra

OIL, MALT,

A rkansiiH, P.'.---Half -Marclie a a young

"Mulatto Woman I.ymheil in l.i'i' i.i: Uot.-K,.-Ark.. .March way between this cilv ami party found the body of mulatto woman, probably :jo years old. suspended to the limb fd'a tree. On her bosom was a placard bearing the inscription:/

Hypophospliites!

I lint is t.lie splendid oointiination known physicians in hospital atul private praclee as Majrce's Kmulsion.

I .lie is tire. Ceil I.iver Oil is fuel. Kmulsion is the nieclianieal separation "iu lat, that it may the better feed tinlire.

Magee's Emulsion

a a a it deserves the high praise. NothiiiR can excel it doubtful if any etpial It.

It will not. Krow raneid and nauseate you: 'Uwdl remain sweet to the last drop. I lie distinctive combination with HypojJjosiihUes and Malt, Kives new life and fftieiiRtli to the delicate.

Kupply more fiK-i than is consumed, and tr\c rire is kept, hiirniiiir. Mji^ee's Kintilsii/n will do that for you. »i.'.

''II (lie story of your recovery

that others niiiv know its marvelous power in restoring vitality umi slrenutb. '•"Olf SAf.f, «v I»»:U««1ISTH.

WE WAN ONLY YO MEN OF ABILITY.

ceived here, from ore.i say thai a plot has been discovered to kill Prince. Li Ichok, the heir to the throne, as well as all the ministers. A thousand arrests, it is added, have been made in connection with the conspiracy.

A i, ./ can secure permanent amJ very desirable posiliun-j liy nili'.L-esHini (iliaranlee and Aeciiteui

l.loyds,

\\'all Street, New Yorl:.

The flnaneial rusponsibility of tho (iunmntee and AcMduut IJoyd.s in greater than that of mijr

CMIperation in

bareness.

the world doiiiK similar liune of