Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1894 — Page 6
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PUREST
AND
BEST
LES^ I RIAII HALF THE: PRICE-OF OTHTR BRANDS
-i- POUNDS,204= -fHALVtSJQ* QUARTERS^
SOLD IN CANS ONLY
r^w.vJll.il iiw IS iTH E jWATCH [WORD.'
THE FARMERS of the North nnii West nre rupidty moving to the ivurm climute and rich farms of the South.
I»
Vnu join them? Go tocommonities in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, where your health will be better your neighbors the most hospitable in the World a little capital required Academies and Colleges noted the country over climate cool in summer—no blizzards in winter.
ROUTEi
Run.s HALF RATE Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th. Over a iUll.LION Acres of for sale in Alabama,
LouisLAND
iana and Mississippi at £3 to $5 per acre. Easy terni.' P. V. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,
Birmingham, Ala.
W. C. RINEARSON, i. P. A., Cincinnati. O.
CSPENDYOUR
IN THE
MOUNTAINS
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAKDALE CUMBERLAND FALLS POINT BURNSIDE SPRINGVILLE ALA. ASHEVILLE N.C.
OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE
QUEEN&CRESCENT
O UTE
W.C.RINEARSON. G.P.A. CINCINNATI.O
1111 )mu-r hit to 11 in tiiii' 11. Morns Entrh^h Staole Liniment icinovt'.s 1 hard "i1 111n 1 pull's, saddle or cwiitir nali. •«i« he^. rheu111 atisi 11. I r! n1 I !i birdse-. sprain.-* and dei"rm,oic\eiy description. The mo.-t remarkable disco cry Hi'tlit' nineteenth century, oritfi 11 it•i I• a •»'1 1 r:tIed English \"«*ierinarysurgeon penetrate tothebone itself. Price.oUcts. and --M.U0.,, ..*50Id by ye ,v i' i'.
The Pottawatomi In.bans ur*j" coining money by dancing the ghost dance in tin* Kansas towns.
King lJutaritari, of the Gilbert inlands, is a great monarch: wt-itjlit, olo pounds.
Ilovv in Avoid Farm Work in Summer It never get-'. so hot in tin'South as it does in the north. Tlr re are never any sunstrokes in tin: South. Tin* hotter ho weather tin* hardiT llit: N'ortliem lanner has to w'oik to save his crop:-., while down South the tanners do most of their farm work during the 1 all, winter and spring, when the weather is eool, and during the summer they take life easy. It is always cool in thf shade down South and the nights are always eool. The thermometer seidom gets above '.HI. The hottest dav during the past live years was Si" degrees, Von can grow one cro^ during the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on the same land each year. Von will net more money from each one of these crops than you can make from a simi lar crop in the North. Von can get a home cheaper. It will cost von less to live. You can make more money.
You will have better health, live longer. and enjoy life better in the South than in the North. A beautiful pamphlet that tells all about it free to all npplicunts. Go South row ana investigate. Low rate excursions every uronth over the Mobile &
Ohio railroad.
E. B. POSKY, G. P. A., Mobile, Ala. 2 3 2
LOOAL NEWS.
MrF A. D. Willis is in Chicago. The I'oviisgti'i) fair begins uext.Tu.esday.
Jacob Joel and family are home from Buffalo, ihe court bouse in Delphi is to be heated by steam.
Ed Shirk will start an insurance agency at Gas City. The purses i'or Torre Haute's big races next week aguregate^oO.OOO.
Isaac Shevlm, of Omaha, is visiting friends the city this week.
t'iilf Yoris ami John Kiee have begun the trection of homes on College street.
The Commissioners settled the poor accounts of township trustees on Monday. ,V ss Jennie Cade has been studying the latest conceits in full at Cincinnati.'. ..
Dick liible is very low with typhoid fever at his home in Coal Creek t.uvn ship.
Mrs Harris and family, of Franklin, Ohio, are guests of M. Brunei-s household.
The fall term of Wabash College ber gan on Wednesday. The attendance is about up to that of last year.
air being ovej the only thing to interest the people from now on is the State and county political campaign.
The two wholesale grocery houses in tliis city report a wonderful picking up in business within the past two weeks.
The loss by lire to Cicero McCluer ifc Son at their brick kilns last Saturday morning was about cSOO with no insurance.
W. W. Seawrigbt swept the platter on his breeding pen of brown leghorns at the Frankfort fair. lie took four ribbona. a a their plumbing establishment to the basement room under the American clothing store.
With the Indianapolis races, Danville. I.. Boswell and Lafajette fairs to pull against, the "best or. eaith" came out on top this week.
There are "li district schools in Union to vnship and it requires )'2 teachers to till all the places. Trustee llartman will complete his list of teachers this week.
Word comes from the hospital at Indianapolis that Frank Cornell is much better. In time it is believed that he can return home with his mind restored.
Prof. Teaster. the colored teacher of Greeneastle. has been employed by the school board to takb charge of Lincoln school. He is said to be a competent instructor. icorge Munns. the big Ripley township fanner, had a magnificent clover seed crop of -J00 bushel. He has engaged it to II. R. Tinsley iV Co.. at c5 per bushel.
The best vein of coal in Warren county lias been discovered on George Butler's farm. At a depth of thirty-eight feet a vein four feet and eight inches thick has been found, and Mr. IS. is now sinking a shaft.
John Brother donned citizen clothes Monday after being on the city police force eight years. Two years of that time he served as Chief Marshal. He acted as special detective oa the fair ground this week'.
The county gets a license fee of from •~o to ciiO from circuses, where they pitch their tents outside of the corporate limits of the city. Treasurer Iluttou had to pull hard to get -rlO out of Sells Bros., because of the reduction in the price of admission to "Jo cents.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire arrived home from Washington last Saturday looking no worse for the wear, but many pounds heavier than ever before. He went to Ladoga to spend a few days with his father who is in poor health. He will make an active canvass of the district within the nest month.
Charles Marlatt, who was appointed trustee of long suffering, robbed and victimized Wabash township last week, came to town Saturday and procured a bull pup, which he took home to "raise." If that pup thrives, it will not be long until the school-furniture shark will bo compelled to give the township a wide berth Covington Friend.
Crawfordsville and Boswell will both hold fair this week but the Lafayette show will be the Barnum.— Lafayette Times.
Visitors to the Tippecanoe aggregation say there was little about it of a Barnum nature, but much that was of Beer. Barnum never failed to give the full value for your money, the Tippecanoe concern has frequently paid one half premiums to exhibitors. Quito a difference wliere comparisons are in order.
Sunday afternoon was one of the most hot and sultry periods that we have had this summer, for that reason people longed for the luxury of the cool shade and a large number of them found it at the fair ground. The crowd was estimated at over
-2,000.
While there wasn't
much Sunday out there, yet everything was quiet and peaceable and no kind of disturbance was reported. The fair only comes once a year and it is pre sumed the reform league is quite glad of it.
m-
There is a big crop of clover seed, and most of it is bringing 85 per bushel. From July lfi to August 30. over 840,000 was paid out at Clark's Hill for grain.
George Luse. llarry Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Scott are over from Indianapolis to see the only fair.
Frank Hoover, an ex-Lafayette printer, has a freak at the tair ground this week in the form of a tive-legged colt.
All of our Methodist preachers and a number of laymen left on Tuesday to attend the annual conference at Lafayette,
Ben Jones' freak colt is dead. He traded him o!T. however, two days before he succumbed. This was the Georo-e Russell colt.
There is an epidemic of mlluenza pre valent among the people. Xo serious cases are reported by the physicians. It usually begins with a sore throat.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Freeman to M. C. Frazier. a prosperous young farmer near Hillsboro, occurred on Wednesday. They will immediately set up to housekeeping on a nice farm of their own.
Everybody has a fast horse this week, or is trying to make one. Fair time is always prolific of fast and wreckless driving on the part ot the multitude who teems to catch the maria from the race track
James McCoy has sold his residence property on south Clrtfen street to Prof. M. II. Baker. The consideration was 81.S.~)0. Mr. McCoy has bought the vacant lot adjoining his late residenceand has already commenced work on a new dwelling.
Mr. Xetier. of Logar.sport, lnd.. who died recently, had fourteen children, each of whom became a parent of the same number, and out of the TidT members of the family down to the fourth generation .~m3 were present at the old gentleman's funeral.
Mrs. Frank Nichols had her eye brows singed and one hand badly burn ed in a natural gas explosion the otherday. The gas had been turned on too long before she applied a match, which resulted in the explosion. The stove plates were hurled about the room in a lively manner.
Ex United States Treasurer Ends'II.' Nebeker. of Covington, recently sur prised his republican eonferes by boldly expressing himself on the recently-pend-ing tarilf bill, viz: "If the Senate bill is finally accepted by the democrats, and becomes a law, in my judgment it will prove generally satisfactory to the people after it once gets into operation. It that is the case, then ly.Hl will again see a democratic majority, even if they lose this year."
A Natural «a*» r.xjiIuMini, On Sunday Miss Tyler. artist in Alex Mahoruey's ped out into the.kitchen to prepare the noon day meal. When she turned on the gas and struck a match to start a lire in the cook stove an explosion that was distinctly heard all over the neighborhood followed. The girl was scared out of 'steen years growth, had her newly banged hair and eye brows badly singed, but otherwise was only slighilv injured. The stove lids were sent Hying in all directions, the pipe was torn down and apple butter quickly made of a stew kettle of apples setting on the stove. The gas had not been entirely turned olT. so that there was a small escape all the while, and hence the explosion. It was purely the result of carelessness in allowing the gas to escape before the girl attempted to start the tire.
A "SnwbuoU."
111
a
I
the culinary family, trip
Tlx' Kiilulif* of I li (iReunion. By next week the committee will be able to make a detinito report as to what the program for the big K. of 1\ reunion will be. (lovernor Matthews has been invited to make a speeck and Majoi Carnahan has been asked to have charge of the grand street pageant and big parade. The Eighth Regiment. U. R.. has been invited, but it is not yet known whether all divisions can be present or not. The Divisions of the Regiment are those of Lafayette, Frankfort. Kokomo, Peru. Rennselaer, Log'insport, Crawfordsville and Veedersburg. They are a finely uniformed and well drilled body of men. The grand parade will present many other features of striking interest. The bounteous basket dinner at the fair grounds will be followed by a program to please everybody.
A limit' in Mrn** Clnlliittu. ,\ bold and dastardly attempt was made to take advantage of an innocent girl on south (irant avenue one evening this week. The hour was between and 10 o'clock. It is not known whether they were walking together or not. The affair occurred
111
a secluded
part of the street where the shadows of the campus trees obscured the rays of the electric light. Attention was lirst attracted to them when the brute tool: hold of the girl, causing her to scream with all her might. In the scuttle that ensued the frightened girl broke away from the tiend and ran down the street as if escaping from a murderer, The man, now thoroughly alarmed at being discovered made good his retreat to the darkness,
It is said that the ride from Cannes to (iCnoa is the finest railroad journey ir. the world.
Septembei who on
LAI-WYF.TTK.
1." diiy
IM)..
'Squire Noah Justice. assumed the duties of Mayor of Lafay-
ette. had a peculiar case to judiciously I
determine last Saturday, l'he question
involved was, what constitutes a-saw-
buck" when the expression is applied to
money? Two years or more ago Joseph Foresman. a cattle buyer, sold toek to Fred Dryfus. Among the lot is a heifer that Mr. Foresman intended keeping, lie had paid 81S for tli- ani-
Dryfus otfered him a
"sawtuick
for the heifer. Foresman said l.'c could not atford to take that for the ariieal as he had just paid 81Sfor her. 1 fns repeated his proposition, that he v. .mid give a "sawbuck" for the heiter. and linally in view of the fact that the bi-a^i I was a little wild. Foresnuri Siii't he would take it. though he t'uu.ghl he ought to have more money.
The stock was driven to the slaughter house and all order given Foresman for his pay. When he received his cliecK he discovered that he had been I allowed but 810 for his heiter. I lie refused to accept that amount j. saying that he had paid 81S for her. and
Mr. Dryfus had agreed to pay l.iiu a a a 8 2 0 understood a "sawbuck" bi :r tendollar bill, and said that wasv Vi.. he i. agreed to pay for the heifer. Musters |i I ran along for nearly two years, lieu j1
Foresman sued Drvfus for the balance due on the animal, claiming that be had received but 810, when Dryfus had agreed to pay 820. the (Inference, it will 1 be seen, resting upon what really con--i stitu't'^i a "sawbuck." It was a new point to the Court, who had no long list of Supreme Court, decisions to guide him in arriving at a judicial detinition of the word "sawbuck" when used in connection with money. After hearing all the evidence, however and revolving the matter over in his mind the Squire to-day gave Foresman judg f-i inent for 810. the balance due. with in •''1 terest. from the date of the sale, which ran the amount up to something like 812. To this is added the costs of the
Co.irt
1
W. L. imlfi't'iiri'." The forty-third session bi the
No'-tli-
west Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church as sembied in Trinity Church, at Lafayette on the •"th of September, the session closing on the 11th. The Presidiug Bishop is Wm. F. Mallalieu. and Pre siding Elder L. C. Buckles. The con ference sermon was delivered on a a 7 5 0 in II A a
Agricultural and Timber Lands- 6,iV, There are thousands of acres of good farming and hardwood timber lands in Northern Wisconsin, located on the Wisconsin Central Lines ti be had at very low prices, and upon easy terms.
For descriptive pamphlets, and full information, address Fred'k Abbot, Land Commissioner Wisconsin Central Lines. Milwaukee. Wis.
Vanditlia Excursions for September, To many points south of the Ohio river. Sept. 1th, one fare for round trip. To many points in northern Indiana, including St. Joseph and Grand Rapids. Sept. ISth, oue fare round trip. To Terre Haute races. .Sept 11th to 1 Ith. one fare Sl.tll) the round trip. Good to return Sept. loth. To Marinont 1 Lake Maxinkuckeei Sept. Sth and lUh one fare .1 0 round trip. Good to return Sept 11. Also Sunday excursions to Marmont Sept. i!nd. Dth ami l'ith. $2.00 the round trip. To Frankfort, Sept lithaudTth. -^l.OU round trip, on account republican rally and reunion 117th regiment. To Camden on account Carrol county fair. Sept. 1th to Tth. 1.1 to round trip. Parko countyfair. Rockviile and return, Sept. 10th to 11th, 81.20 round trip. To Pittsburg.
Pa., and return. 81t.0li. Sept. oth to 10th via Col.ax. Indianapolis and Pan Handle, account G. A. R. •J. IIl 'l'l lll NSON. Agfllt.
Morris' Etnrlisli stable Powders Not only cures but prevents disease, and when fed two or three times a week will keep your stock in tine condition. will make them slick. I'mt and glossy. Changes the entire system, gives new blood, new life, and puts them in good condition lor spring work. Full pound packages 2octs. SoldbvXve.V Roue. Sin.
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone.' whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to eijiiiji Tiiinsell' with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and to cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every da\ life. For instance. Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable, Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially it' one has been used to a spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonlul of Hood's Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect.
Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner.
HEbestinvestment in real estate is to keep buildPaint protects
ings well painted
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell—many a
house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means
Strictly Pure
You cannot afford to use cheap Mints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe:
Anchor,"' Southern, "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky,'' "Collier, FOR COLORS.—National
Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors arc sold in onc-por.n.l cnns, cacti can tieintr sufficient to tint 25 pounds of StriUK Pure White Lead Hie desired shade: they are no sense rcadv-mixed paints, but a combination cr perfectly pure colors in the handiest iorm to tint Strictlv l'ure White Lead.
A cood many thousand dollars have been saved propertv-owners by having our painting :.:ul color-card. Send us a posul caiu
and eet both tVce. NATION \L LEAD CO., New York.
Cincinnati Kraneli,
Seventh -"a Freeman AvcnHC, Cincinnati,
is stamped in the best watch cases matie. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company,of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and bestknown iactory in the world— 500 employees,capacity2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss billed
Watch Cases. now fitted with the only bow (rinsj) which cannot be pulled off the case—the
A WATCH "PENER SENT FREE.
1
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in njiinoy a^o omut 'utru'l''
1)1111 !.o
15ASK
HALL i*1 y.mr
oj'poi'iunity. UIL»»R 1U»MK ANI COTNTKY .MAII-
a7.ink. All NVwjitlvaior!': .*:? cast
iirh ^ti'M-r. Now York.
odd Fellow* at Lookout. Uiiiitun O11 September 17th. the. 'Sovereign Grand Lodge convenes at Lookout Mountain.
The (lueen and Crescent Rout" [Cincinnati So in hern} will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates, atlording a tine opportunity to visit the many points of interest around historic old Lookout. or address irleans: I. Hardy, A.G. L'. A.. Vicksburg. Miss.-. S. C. Ray. T. P. A. Dallas. Tex.: A..1. Lytle. 1). P. A Chattanooga: J. 1!. McGregor. PA., llirmiiigham: \V. A.
Ask any agent for particulars, R. H.Garrat, A. G. P, A.. New
Heckler. N. P. A.. Detroit Mich.: \V. P. Cooley. T. P. A .. Pittsburg. Pa.: Chas. \V. Zell. I). P. A.. Cincinnati, t).: A. Whedein, P. A- T. A.. Douisville. Ky W C. Kinearsou. G. P. A. Cincinnati
Wanted.
Three thousand bushels of clover seed AII.M \NTUHUT VV Ciiit.iji I:-.. A 11 Iw New Market. Ir.d.
AIso Agents for the Lightning Hay I re ss.
The Famous Midway Platsauee.
Toledo Tri State fair grounds Aug. 20 to Sept. 1. streets of Cairo, llagenbeck's Arena. Persian Theatre, Moorish Palace. Dahomey Village. German Village. Libby Glass Works, International Costume Exhibit. Old Vienna, Turkish Theatre, and l'apanese Village all to be seen here. A street o0 feet in width and nearly onequarter mile in' length Admission to the street free, to the attractions much less than at Chicago.
Toledo, St. Louis "v: Kansas City R.R., Clover I-af Route, will issue one fare excursion tickets from Indiana and Ohio stations east of Frankfort. On special dates one cent per mile. Attractions great. See nearest agent Clover Lear Route.
-TO THE-
fountains,' Lakes and Sea Shore,
vl.\:
Big Four Route.
No. 51 Kxpr(f.^ No.,f3M
C. .JKNKINS, G. P. A.
Comrades!
The countersign is "Rig Four" to the 2Sth annual encampment G. A. R.. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. S to 15. Tickets will be on sale September Ith to 10th Good ret'uniing until September 2oth 1811.
The best line from St. Louis, Peoria, Cairo, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Dayton, Springlield, Columbus and intermediate points. Very low rates for tickets and full information, call on agents Big -1 Route, E. O. MCCOKMICK, I). R. J/I AI:TIN.
Pass'r Traffic Man. Gen Pass. Agt Hig Four Route,Cincinnati, Ohio
Krnuker's
Carminative Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.
At tho bottom of the deep seas the water is only a few degrees above freezing point
aiL...,
N 0 r.-J Mail..... No. l\xpr?H:No. .V» Daily
l.
'I! tht
TUe lavorite tourist. Ihm- to l'm-iii all l.iik.? Erie Islands vi Sandusky I.itke i'liHiit.'iui|iiii, Niajrni-.'i Falls. St. miou Uivcr. TlioiisftnM I-lands, I.itke hit n, plaiii, Adirnmlaek^, tireen ami Whititain, New l.ni linl lteson-. New Voik nii-t 11,,s. Toil, via ('loveliind, l.nke Shore, New 'orl tral nml It,.stun Albany Knilwnys.
ft\V-
To iho lake regions of Wl.-eun.-in. lown:iii(,|. Minnos'itn. via Chicago. To llm cool ro.-ort-s of -Michigan, via ll^nvt Harbor.
Wlii'ii\ou iro on your Mimmrr vaeatioiiVthat your ticket u-mis via lot: l'oiu II, e. i:. (i. .ircomncK, i». is. takti r,-l"i-ii! ,T 'I'm 111'- M'g'r. Cenll'u--
Cin -inn ill. l: u.
1 vis- VT t'KA WK'UiDsVll.l.l... ..... ItIG I'lll'li.
KAST. -WKS 11 a. III Daily le.vept suii,'ay)-.:v.i li:u(i in. .. :,"!) p. in.. .. Daily li: !." a. u, :o:l a. in Dally.. ..... ^. lira, tie
1:15
p. in ../.Daily (e.vept -.iiulnj-1 l:!". (I. K. KolllNsoN.
ir*t CliLss Night anil Day Sorvico botw. ^u
TOLEDO,
OHIO,
AN D1.
ST. LOUIS2
MO
a a
DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any horn, pr/ OH M0HT, at moderate cost.
Jsklor tickets via Toledo, St, '.outs
CLOVER ROUTL.t',3,CityKansas4
For furtluT call on iit.anst. Agrnt tit' thf Company.
c. C. E N IN S 'noru' TOLEDO. OHIO,
-THE-
Van dalia
3LINJS.
AM LI
sorrn ROTN I.
lO
1
1
NfMH'H r.Ol'NU.
.'1:10
oonn^t'tio' mado at/J t-ri•
Tli,
1 •. a ti run tla'ou^ii:a. connection wlib
South anil south-wo.-t. Tmuis Josoph, making poni & W. 'V»r Michigan points*.
I C. Ill TdIINSON. Air^iit.
Ji.fiL1'jsijiJi..-t.v
toui^viuc
N. A .y V. MIIMIN.
SOUTH. st •j:l u. m. NiijUt Kxi'i'oss :Mi 1:111 [1.
in.,..v.I 'l.-si'ngiT
1110
A.
stop~i.
4.1
SO p. m.......Kxpress (alt stop?) 1 •J:")!.! j). in I.ocnl Freight idi. All trains sto|i at l.in,|en, l.adoi a an,l li: dale. I.o,vi 1 Ireiirht ivirry iiat-:jenger.s. 1,. A. el.AUK. Al-,
GRAND OFFER!
CDCC
MME.A. RUPPERT'S
rilCC FACE BLEACH
MME. A.
RUPPERT
pnvs: "I appreciate tin that thoro nro msuiy f-aiuisot huiiosliitlu'rinu-u Hates that wow hi likot 'UT my \YorM-Kenowned V,
f'E
hut have M'U-
kept from rtoinp so on acv count of price.which ir per hottluor :ibottles together, Sa.OO. 1 that all these nn.y hflr? niH»p4)ortunity, I will iiivf lo'very caller, ahsolutJree, a sainplo hoitlc. :m*'I ill art^'ttd^
1.1 cc, ii ruiii|'iii
/S^A^hlonlcr 1,,SIP|.1 tl —j-**——-«f city .or in any pai
wnrkl.I will sow! itsafcly packedln plam^r.i, all charges prepaid, for 'J.'i corns, silver or In every ca-e of IVccUIo*, iJiniplcs.moth.^ lowness,blackhe:ids,aeue,eezerna,oilinesh,r« noss, nr any dlM'olftnition or disease ot th«.
s'
and wrinkles (not caused by facial oxpn-^"-KACU HiKv\rn lenmves absolutely. It do»cover lip, as c«'sinoticw do, but Is a cure.
A^:'•
MA IIA A. nri'l'KIlT.d'ili.'Wy.' No.
6 East 14th St.. NEW YORK
CI'
('Iran** dtui Prvtib'tO* NeviM' Paila to iicfiJor
Ilo.ii' to ltu loulhfn' Curis 5','e.arni.?l.MW.*vPrujic*.^'lin.r9vdi«rapPculp
"he Consumptivenn't eeUio JI'T tri»i11 imuvitv. «{|i'.i"* t'ai :»cr onie. Itcuri-stln'worstCoi::r!n \\rtk l.vti*.
I erjif .f w« KhiMimaUcm 1 a-!-
HENO£3COrN9, T'oo it'iji.s ai. pi'ir,. ,M.. irr as/ nt
WALL STREET!
To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL
Ho. 41 Broadway,
STRtET
.!( in our Co-Operiitlve Jt. K. SloeU cute. 100to60U percent, per annum easily
mc
without risk. Send lor "Pronpeetu* ai»H Market letter,mailed free, lJlKbestret«|n'|' WEINMAN & CO., ^0
A
&.
New
York City,
'Medical Education
^UNIVERSITY ot CINCINNATI inn in nniirnltar,* MarHrin* find Surg^Jj Three years court* now. Four years for lttfa after this year. Opens rle»» ClhiicR, HoRjitais»
1
si
tr.res. Credit given for Bcientinc de:rp^'
1
for Matriculation hlankf. Addrep« t:,ir IT.
v.
FITZI»ATKIC K,
flelil Place. Cincinnati. Ohio.