Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 8

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PUREST

BEST

AND

LESS IN AN HALF THE" PRICE: OF OTHTR BRANDS

-i- POUNDS,20+ HALVES. 10 QUARTERS, S SOLD IN CANS ONLY

VW .«•,*

WHY

I SJ,THELWATCH JWORD^

THE FARMERS of the North and Writ are rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich farms of the South.

Nor

ou join th«m? Qo 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.

:ROUTE!

Runs HALF RATE Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th. Over a MILLION Acres of for sale in Alabama,

LouisLAND

iana and Mississippi at $3 to 55 per acre. Easy terms. 1 F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

V.'. C. R1NEARSON, 0. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

YOUR

0PEND

IN THE

MOUNTAINS

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAK DALE

AT ICUMBERLAND FALLS 'POINT BURNSIDE SPRINGVILLE ALA.

ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE

QUEEN^CRESCENT

O E

W.C.RINEARSON. G.RA. CINCINNATI.^

.liiilil

I.'lif spin

To'Jerrr liiiiit" sinil

1st in trip.

IVU MTI

If.i

G'.l), out' fnre o: .rl (iO In!' tli rum good to rclun: ''rl. :•. m:.- I CDunt of th" .'i.-.mi" •, Frankfort raiji- III'H-IMU iiui ti'HI: .'id to uLli, (inn in i'i i: To Huntington ami r-iun )•'. account of Demoi:ra'.ic l! fare tin- rotmil trip.

•ifi I

li.

mn i.-4(i 111 11

Oct. ."itli. on »:1G train- tin* It St. Loins and nrturn. acvount uf fitir and Veiled I'roptiety. one f.iii? lur tin? round trip. (iood u'o'i'W ^ept. -Cih to (Jet. (ith and return Oct. Stli. To l'ort Wav :.• Oct. !'th to ldth, ui'.' fan' }.•" for Unround trip. (iood to return Oct. ,J Ht'.'TCMI.NSII.V. A^'t.

No worm or in? •*. is? ever'found upon the eucalyntuB tree or in tlie eartli .penetrated by its roots.

F.c/.eina Cured.

Crawfordsville. I mi., Sept. -1.-- F. MThompson of place writes as follows: "I had eczema .* very sprim for three years. tried the doctors medicine and it helped me for awhile. Iiut the trouble came liacU as bad. ae ever. I commence to take Hund'a Sarsaparilla. 1 did not taUe more than one -third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1 have not had the eczema fiinee.

Hood's Pills cure? al' livsr ills.

Notice.

Persons'desiring to buy, sell or trade either town or country property, or to "•borrow or loan money on first Mortgage will do well to call at the Auditors office. JOHN L. COUK*.

uy all your building hardware of 11. R. Tinsley it Co.

Hnniker's

Carminative Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

LOCAL NEWS.

lUe Shevlin bus returned to Omaha. Supt. Mcl.V.el, of the Monou, was in town this week.

Es Mayor Kineger, of Michigan City, war in the city Monday.

Hi my Hot-tetter left Monday to attend .1 heological Seminary in New oi k.

The e!t ution for townsl ip. county and Slate ollicere is live weeks from next TiiesV.av.

Mit-s li.t Dicks has returned home to Biiinbriuge after a pleasant visit with friends here.

A slight change of time in the running of Yandalia passenger trains wi nt into etlect Monday.

T'je tirst decided frost of the season wit* on Monday night and it was rather 6evi-re for a startei.

I. -J. Mills reports the democratic outlook in Sullivan county as being all rig lit for l'.rookshire.

Misses Jessie Uerron and Ethel Voris hk\e entered the young ladies Classical school at Indianapolis.

Mis F. T. Montague and daughter. Fern, were guests of lJr« ami Mrs. Moffit during their sojourn here.

Col J. M. Seller delivered one of his characteristic democratic speeches in Fountain county last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittaker and children have concluded a visit with the family of Postmaster Voris, and returned to their home in Hamilton, O.

Charley Moutague has returned to Des Moines, Iowa. He is connected with the Sanitarium founded by his father and which is doing a good business.

11. R. Tinsley, the administrator, is Having a plat made of the Janie Jones' place on east Market street, preparatory to placing it on the market. The addition will embrace .between forty and tifty lots.

Man. Keeney was arrested and lined on Monday for selling liquor on last Sunday. It might bo well for our polite to keep an eye on others who are suspicioned of having done the same thing for some time past.

From a purely business point of view, Crawfordsville should not lend encouragement to any more Indianapolis excursions. Indianapolis needs the money that's true-, but it will come handy in Crawfordsville before the winter is over.

A basket meeting under the auspices of the colored people, was held in a grove near Ladoga last Sunday. These meetings are held for the purpose of raising funds to defray a church debt in this city and the receipts on that day amounted to r-YI.

I'lie jury in the case of Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, of iioouc county, indicted for burning property belonging to her divorced husband, brought in a verdict of acquittal. Mrs. Coleman has still another suit to face, her ex-husband demanding damages for losses incurred.

Upon an affidavit tiled by Marshal Crimes, Iiarney Constancer, who clerks at Stan Keeney's drug store, appeared before Mayor Handel on Monday and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of selling liquor on Sundav. The tine and costs amounting to 619.10 were promptly paid.

The "American" clothing store is one of our city establishments that believes in advertising and letting the public know what it has to sell. Tin KKVII-.W this week printed for the "American" 10.000 S-page illustrated couriers, describing the styles and qualities of their stock of goods. These couriers will be distributed into every township of the county.

Mayor Handel did a landnlVico business in his court on Monday. Eleven affidavits were filed and placed upon the record. The misdemeanors consisted of intoxication, frequenting and one case of selling liquor on Sunday. Madams Blue and Bailey were each assessed the usual tine for keeping houses devoted to the dizzy blondes. The police are determined to check, if not break up the open defiance of the law that has become so frequent in this city.

Lemuel If. Willis, ex sheriff of Sullivan county, who killed ex prosecutor, Win. C. Jlultz, on the day preceoding last Christmas, for destroying the sanctity of his home, was acquitted by a jury at Vincennes last night, where the case was transferred on a change of venue. The plea of the defense was temporary insanity, and nine physicians testified that Willis' mental condition was disturbed by grief and shame for weeks previous to wreaking vengenco ou the destroyer of his home.

The Loyal Order of Moose, in annual 6ession at Terre Haute, elected John M. Snyder, of Crawfordsville. supremo director: George

S. Stanford, of Frankfort,

supreme vice-director: 11, McGuthy. of Urazil, supremo p-elate Wm. G, Klein, of Cincinnati, O.. supreme secretary: Alexander Sandison.of Torre Haute, supreme treasurer S. M. Davidson, of Clinton, sergeant-arms: Isaac Doty, of Terre Haute, and J. B. Shaw, of Lafayette, guards John A. Wise, of Ivafayette.. George Hummel, of Crawfordsville, and J. W. King, Terre Haute, trustees. The next convention will be held at Frankfort.

I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell visited in the city over Sunday.

Ta* '.V a vne and Coal Creek township schools opeued on Monday. Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, of Shaw nee I Mound, has fully regained her accustomed health,

I The performance of the plov "Blue Jeans" was witnessed by quite a good audience in numbers.

The Monou has renewed its contract with the American Express Company for another ten year*..

The baud gave its closing concert for the season on the court house corner last Saturday evening

Homer Hills, the dressmaker, is pre paring to move to Indianapolis, where he already has a good business established.

Misses Maude Cahoon and May Warner began teaching their tirst term of school on Monday. They are both located in Coal Creek township in the Meharry neighborhood.

Orion Cook, the printer,has blossomed I out into a full blown policeman at Indianapolis. At least, he occupied that exalted position on the special force during State fair week.

Capt. David F. Allen, a lifetime resident of Frankfort. and one of the most prominent citizens, will shortly remove with his family to Michigan City, where he has been made president of a large manufacturing company.

The tadquarters of the locomotive firemen's association of the United States is to bo moved from Terre Haute. Only for the fact that that city holds the champion running record her grief would be difficult to bear at this last stab at her prosperity.

At the annual reunion of the Tenth Indiana regiment, held last Wednesday in Lebanon, about 150 members responded to the roll call. It was decid ed that the next reunion would be held on Chickauuiuga battlefield, Sept. 10 1S05. Capt. J. B. Shaw, of Lafayette, was re-elected secretary of the regimental organization.

Since the beginning of the school year the parents of a number of young ladies have taken them to De.Pauw, Indianapolis anil other points to attend schoois where co-education is the le If such were in force at Wabash college the young ladies or most of them wouid remain at home to attend school instead of going abroad.

Barnum's show exhibited '\t Terre Haute on Wednesday and is now moving east. Mil gling Brothers exhibited at Attica ou Thursday. J. II. LaPearl closes the season next Saturday and goes into winter quarters at Danville, J11. Mr. LaL'earl is several thousand dollars ahead from this years business, in spite of hard times.

Inhistlag dedicatory speech before Lee S. Warner's clothing house last Saturday afternoon, Hon. M. D. White paitl a high tribute to the men who delight in doing business under the American tlag, As the stars and stripes were run up to the top or the staff to be uu.folded and held aloft by the autumn breeze the crowd cheered lustily and the baud struck up The Star Spangled

Banner." VV-

Jack Flvnn has been' experimenting with wheat as feed for hogs, and is mure than satistied with the result, and gives the figures to prove that there is money in it. He fed 110 bushels of grouud wheat made into slop to

--!fi

hogs. This

feed was consumed in thirty-three days and the gain in weight of the hogs was 2.110. Counting hogs at $0. the price offered for them on Friday. Mr. Flynn nets a fraction over §1.15 for his wheat.

Greencastle Democrat.

The fair at Bridgeton, Ind this year was not a fiuancial success. The premiums are paid at 10 cents on the dollar. Exhibitors at the Kockville fair had still less, getting no payments whatever.

The luneral of the late William Rush, whose ileath occurred some time ago. will be preached at Uni"n church, six miles south-east of this city, tomorrow by Elder Nye.. In the evening Mr. Nye will deliver an address before the Knights of Pythias., at the Methodist church in New Market.

Considerable excitement was caused at Colfax last week by sinking a strong llow of gas ou the farm of Mrs. Parish. Workmen were driving a well a .id the drill was thrown about 1.10 feet when a rushing ise was heard and mud and water vvas thrown l!0 feet in the air A match was applied and the flames shot up almost ")0 feet, It was found necessary to move the derrick and other things away in order t,. keep them from burning. A stock company will be organized to bore to tronton rock', as it is believed gas in paying puantitie.s can be found.

It vvuH holli a sail and singular (.'oincidenec that the Sunday train from ChiuaK" bore the remains uf two former citizens of CrawfordKville. Tho first to be taken from the ear and placed in the hearse was the body of Oscar Lowery, who was stricken down with heart failtire at l*is home in Chicago on Friday of last woekk lis wife was visiting relative* in this county at the time and his sudden demise was thereforo all the more sevore for her. Mr. Lowery was past GO years of iifjrj and was highly skilled in "his trade, that of a plasterer. Tut remains were interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Work is in psogress on a $1,000 cottrge for Wm Reever. on so-.ith Green

Street.

Next Tuesday the Monon runs .m ev-

CUISMI

irain to Chicago, the !-r. to

that citv ami return being only

Jfiines Livingston, of Lebanon, who sh. ••ii.il Killed his sou-in-law. C, S Wesner. has been indicted for manslaughter and released on 61.500 tn-uds.

The spci of Hon. E. V. BrooUslnre at Covingtou which contains the same matter as that delivered here, is delivered to all our subscribers this week in supplement form.

Congressman Brookshire is speaking in Clay counts this week. His program for the week included the following places: Ben wood. Ashboro, Clay City. Cory, Staunton. Perth and Brazil. He speaks at the latter place this afternoon and it will doubtless be one of the largest political gatherings yet seen in Clay county.

RIOT OVER THE NOMINATION Ktilliincr-. of for C'cn^rf..siouul Honors KnmiKc in a I"ii lit.

MK.MI'IIIS, Teiin., Sept —A riot, 'occurred at Batlingburg, Tenn.. last night between the partisans of John

C. Honk and Henry Gibson, rival republican candidates for congress. While Congressman Honk was adI dressing a large audience in the Raptist church several of Gibson's supporters attempted to howl him down and great excitement followed. DurI ing the confusion Deputy Sheriff

Seaton entered the church with a warrant for one of (iibson's leaders ior pistol carrying. As he grabbed Ins prisoner some of his followers jumped on the deputy and a fight bepan. Pistols were flourished, stones thrown, and fifteen fought like tigers for several minutes. When the law conquered it was found Avery Cod ill, leader of the Gibson men, had his skull crushed from biows fiom the butt end of a pistol anil Ketlmond Maples, who had been summoned by the deputy, also had his skull crushed. Hoth of them are fatally injured. Several others were seriously in jured.

Tlit'.v Want Their Wntjes Doubled. 2

S'EW\OI4 K,

Sept. '.:i.—The Hebrew

I speaking shirt makers of New York, 3.00'' s'rong, went on strike yesterday and u'uu shops were deserted save by the employers, many whom spent the day figuring out how be.st to ef-V feet a resnmpi iu'i proiits without an increase of expenditure. At a meeting resolutions were adopted declaring hat before the strikers go back to work contractors and manufacturers must raise wages on piece work to the old scale, which is double the present one that thev must deposit SL'ni) each with the union as a guarantee of payment of wages, and £?100 as a forfeit in case of any reduction during the next, six months. The struggle probably will be a long and bitter one.

itl Stale of AITair* in IVru. Li.M.-t, 1 eru, Sent.

*J,.—(.on.

Borfronti

is run re iufr through the country declaring martial law. The government is in need of money. Foreigners and natives are being asked to contribute. In order to buy ammunition the government is trying to raise money by mortgaging its property. Ilnsiness is falling oft'.

j\In.v li. War in KonturUy. STTTiiejs, Ky., Sept. -.U.- While there has as yet been no formal outbreak over the proposed attempt to collect the railroad tax, serious trouble is looked for to-day, when ollector Thomas C. Illaekwell is expected to begin his job. Another shipment of guns was received here yesterday, and the organization of the citizens may be said to be perfect.

l'owtlcrly Will Practice I.iuv. Sen

AVION.

I'a., Sept. :.'l.—T. V.

Powderly, the noted ex-labor leader, will be formally admitted to the bar of Laekawana county to-day. He has about determined to open a'law oftice in New York city and locate there.

Twelve

AIICKCII

l.cadcrs Indicted.

P-IHMINOHAM, Ala, Sept. iu. -The grand jury has indicted twelve of th alleged leaders in the l'ratt mines massacre of .Inly 1 ", when Deputy Slierill I, \\. ierco and several negro miners were slaughtered by strikers

Killed by a Northwestern Train,

ILWAUKEE,

Wis., Sept. ?4. The

Chicago .Nort.li western train to St. Paul struck a buggy at North Ureenlield last night, instantly killing

REMEMBERbrands

Miller of Uipon and severely, probbly fatally, injuring Ous Krumbtioltz of North (Greenfield.

Makes a l-llour

WAsm.N'fiTov, Sept. 24.—J. .J. Fister of the Georgetown Cycle club made a new American record for 24-hour-road riding last evening at 6 o'clock, having ridden a distance of 11 11 miles, which is eleven miles more than any previous record.

Ii Kcvolulion.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. It feared a revolution will be unavoidable on account of the death of President Nunez, as there will be a number of candidates for the presidency unless the vice-president obtains control.

May (ID Hack to Coal.

WAHASII,

Ind Sept. M._,.\ meeting

of manufacturers here expressed the sense that ifc would Dc ljcttur to go baok ta ooal than pay the rise in price of {fas from Ti to cents a thousand.

Louis Ui^chof's fall announcement in Miss i?eui.. K' tid it.

For doot'h ,«bIi and ghiFs go to 11. ll '1

IHHICV

...

THERE

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so callcd) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard '-OldDutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern,-' "Eckstein,'' "Red Seal,'' "Kentucky," Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure' White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lcau uuu mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York Cincinnati Branch. Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Here's the Idea

Of the Non-pull-out Bow

The great watch saver. Saves the watch fiotn thieves and falls—cannot be pulled ofi the case—costs nothing extra.

The bow has a groove on cach end. A collar runs down inside the pendant 'stem) and fits into ihe grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

Can only be- had with c?se~ V. stamped ith this trade mark. jas. [Joss f-illetl Watch Cases are now .u11 .1 tI j^rcat bow irhi£.. They look and wear iiKe solid gold cases. Cost .nly n. .. as much, and are guaranteed lor nvonty ye.»rs. Sold only through watch •Jon!:""-. Remember the name

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Ointment

'ACME"

!k_

Cl'KM

TKTTKR in all its for:: l!lr«*rous Sores, Fevvr

Sorr«i anil all Skin J)ist»as»s Sp«'«»lilv n'UK 11' A I? A NTEKn. A.k V(i.n driitfir:sl lor it. or v.-«* wiii sviul bv mail or. receipt price,

0(1

ccsuMr.nufacturcif oulv In* WILKINS 6. BECKNE'R, UH!.r,M]J.l D, l.Ni'lANA.

D. C,

YKTEKIXAU.Y ST IWEOX AND DEMIST.

iinuluatf of Hi*.- chKnjM Wt^rinary (.'olk'ge. Treats all -li^ca^ert ©t Jutm\«tl«.* Animals. oKKK'K: Over MtY»*tt A: Morgan's Dru^r ston\ a«t Main street. Infirmary at .i. F. DuiiaMV livrry stable, 25^ oast Market str«'«*t.

A (/up i»l" Hi'i'f T*ii cheapti.-t, ]»nr»-l and besn can he prepared instantlv from

LIEBICT COMPANY'S Extract of Bf

Therms only onn L'«-nuint» kind and that yo\ can know by tlio siL'natuic in biuc on v«»ry •».

Iloiiw mid Abro «.ii

It is tin- duty of cveryoiK-.J wl.ttlu at hoitu'or travi'ling for pleasiwi' or business, to equip ^himself with the reiii'.'dv -.vhifh will keep up strength and prevent illness, and to run- sueh ills as are liable to wine upon all in every das life. For instain-e. Hood's .Sarapai ilia as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of dis"a~e, will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drink ing water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used ton spring \vat"r in the country. From a lew drops to a teaspoonl'ul of Hood's Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the. water having any injurious effect.

Hood's Vegetable Fills, as a cathartic., canst.' no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results :trc effected i'i a natural and regular manner.

Hop picking has generally begun in Oregon, and the crop is considered one of tho finoKt,

Whit,titan's Steel Hay Bailers. The improved fill! circle steel Hay Bailer sold by II. II- Tinsley ,v. Co.

SI. Louis Imposition —Low Halps I nfil Oct, liJthSt. Louis, iSlo. Fall festivities olTer greater attractions this year than ever before. The exposition until Oct. 20th, the great fair and famous Midway Plaisance. Besides a permanent attraction, the New Union Station, tho largest and handsomest in the world. Oct. "2nd, Veiled Prophet Dav. See nearest agent of T. St. L. A- C. ll. I ., "Clover Leaf Route,"or address, ('. (.'. JKXKI.NS, Ci. I'.'A.

Toledo, Ohio.

N. B.- All "Clover Leaf St. Louis trains enter and leave tho New Union Station.

Hay Bailers.

A!' steel full circle latest improved fe!.\ warranted sold by H. K. Tinsley I

«V Co.

Cln.-» Niglu «iul Day Service bettrc.

TOLEDO, OHIO

—AND'

ST. LOUIS, MO.'

FREE: CHAIR CARS

OAY TRAINS—MOPCRN F^i'-WEIIT THROUGHOUT. A

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAIN6.

M.rALS SEfti'CO CN ROUTC, any hour, JAy OR NIQHT, ut modetais cost.

Ask ior tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. B. CLOVER

LMP

Rome.

Fur furllur particular*, rail on nearest of the Company, or athinvHH C. C.

JENKINS,

'iPDt-rul

Agent,

TOLEDO,

OHIO,

THE

LINE.

AM) M.I.O

OFTH

HOI ND.

No. 5*. Daily No. llxprosr:j Mail

X". .vj Mall No. Kxpre*-, No. :»i» Daily..

....S in,

.MM iu :u.

.5:^1 j..

NORTH

.. v'.&O p. m.

(,».o«l coniiiM'ti'v rnauo at '!»*n« South ami South-\v?*t. T»aiiis tun through to St. Joseph, Midi., makiijg c. I'l.cctioiMvltfc an in

fell I Trill NSOiN. A-('lit.

t' 'I'll i:—

lliiltains Lakes

aiid Sea Shore,

Big Four Route.

Thf t'avoti'o' tourist lD-o t» Put-in-Day. anC all Kric islanOsi via Sandusky. l.ake Chautauqua. Nhipara Kalis. St. LawifMiee Uiyor, Thousaml l-lan«!y, I.akr Champi a in. Adirondack*. rven and Whi to Mountain. l-.nclainl Hosorts. Now Vork and Uoston. via Cu-Vfiand, Luki* Slioru, XvW York Central and Huston ADanv iijulways.

To tho lake regions of Wisconsin, Iowa nuil Minnesota, via Chicago. To tho cool resorts of Michigan, via Honlo ilarl»or.

WlH'IT you

CHESTER J. BEITTON.

L*O

oil your summor vacatiou^

that your tl'-kct roads via Di^' Four Houto. i:. o. »rcMnrrriv.

1 'i

.WAKTIN,

M'^'T*. »1! 11 Pa^s A Cljicinniti. Olii".

A IN S A W I I ltir oi c,

AST.

s:H a. uiDaily t«xco]»t Sunday).' r.:5 j.. ni. p. m.Uvo'i .Daily, .. 1^:15 a. m. a a IS-* p. m.. .Daily nvxropt Sundayr.-.'

.3:15

p, ni

i:.Dop.iNsCi'N. .•.

N A A', MONt

N0HTH. •J:1S a. tti 1 «M) ]». 5:10 p. ni j). in il trains s'. dale. L..-al

.Niirht Kxpvpss,,.. Pns^onper -no .Kxpross (.-til st«} .hooal

SOUTH.

J:.ri0 a. tu. .17 a. in. 1:M p. i*: 15 a, in•

at Linden, l.adou'a nun dtjht '-arty pasj-«'iim.»rs.

1.. A. rl.AHK. AgOBt.

A GRAND OFFER! CnKK1 MME. A. Rl'PPERT'S FACE BLEACH

MME, A. RUPPERT rays: I nppivcinto theISJCC

v-r/i* that thore rue many thou-

!"iJ,,Kjs,dladiosIntln»United

MVrK/St lost hat \v Id likoto try my \VorldHenuwiied F-\ri:

HI.I:-\CH:

but have boon

kept from dolnff

on ac-

ronntof pric4»,whh'h is!?2.00 per bMttluur Jtbottlestakon tnyether, Sfi.00. In t»rdcr that all of these nit.y have an opportunity, I will tfive to every caller, absolutely

5 free, a sample hotilo, and

Ce. ^^^U^INORDCRTOBUPPLYTHOSOOUT ^—"«"fcUy,»r

UI.i:.\cn

in anv partd tho

world,1 will send itsafely paekedln plain wrapper all char/zes prepaid, for 2a cents, silver or stamp." In every case of iYockI«*«, pimples.moth, sallowness, hlack heads, arnp.eozema.o Illness, roinihness, or any disculoration or Ulsasoof the skm, and wrinkles (not caused by laelal expression) RATH

n-nioves absolutelv. It does not

cover up, as cosmetica do, but is a cure. Addrebd MA «AM A. BVPPKKT, (Hn't.O-U No. 6 East I4th St., NEW YORK CITV"

t'A'

Jti.- iiria f'

)'$ ^'cv' F^iih) to Ci ray

its yoTtthful Color.

'"nip disoij"- .v .H'Cf 'iiTi'.'*

tSii'M J*.:' /•V.arul

i.v

"he 01:1c smlo

-srfTiJti.'e

Cnic. 1* otlji*-! IH'

,'ssii. Parsers Ginger1.«?»«/ luhiiity.lnlyiri. O'-'t.»v 11.

I'nri'uVir

WALL STREET

To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL STREET

OUR

Co-OprrsHIvi? IC. It.

8toeU

wzwmn & co.,

S.VIMI?-

"V "'V'^IX'i'cont. per unnuni easily made, a til without risk. St»nd i..r »nl Daily \1V tnaMcU t'ro»».

qra^Highest aKnedHreference.T0CK1

•Jo. 41 Broadway, New York Cltv.

Medical Education!

{UNIVERSITYot CINCINNATI si.tdicni Cincinnati College of Medicine and SurgerfA 'Ihr^o yoar» courso now. Knur vnira fm* Mutri'ti*

I 'tfH «ft«-r 11-iM »ur. i|».-uK s*|it. .. I.:ilhir:ttoClinirv, iio^pilaK. DiiliicMe Ci iv.^i f,.|- hcieuiillr St'-a'i f'T -Mi'' i.!:,r.Us.

-V

tsi u. :w. !..