Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1895 — Page 6

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S^PUREST

VAND

BEST

LESS THAn HALF THE" PRICE: OF OTHER BRANDS POUNDS,204 -JHALV&S.IO^ QUARTERS.54L SOLD IN CANS ONLY

LINE.

N I I. I

S 01* 711 fl O I.' N I'.

No. S3 liuly No. Express No. S3 MU1

.!:4.| a. n, p. ill

xnKrn boi'nd.

Hi ra

Mull

No. Bipctwe }?& N«. 60 Dully

A riverside butc':er !"St !ii« gold watch a fe.v ilays aL"'. In IdllinL' a hog shortly afterward his '.\ iv-!i -.va- found in I le- pork-'i's stomach Plula llecord.

DEATHS.

The Grim Reaper Continues Active This Week. Lewie Shephard. of Mace djgd on Sunday lufit. His funeral b.ok at Mace Tuesday forenoon. (ieorge Hill. Wayuotown, died on Monday from an attack of pneumoi la. lie had resided in Wayne township for many ye«rt». his last employment being as a ol-rk for Morris llerzog. previous

to that individuals removal to Coving-

Ho leaves a wife and two children, Mr®. Klecore Bridges died at her •home in IT.ilo. Ill- on Saturday. Mrs.

Bridges was the daughter of John Stover. and was born and raised onlhe site of the Move: mill, two miles north of the citv Her tirst husbands r.ame was Brown. He having died she mar I ried a man by the name of Bridges and tmiv'i] to Illinois, where she did f'-w days ago «f dropsy.

Mnlirhi t«m1* Frvr. )11r old time friend, Maiachi i»»11 Scott. once more inhales and evhales the pure outside atmosphere of life. having been turned loose on last Satur I day on account of the failure of the law to put in an appearance at his hearing for H1 tiinir some tools not lonr since from l,yle A' Reynolds' foundry .MXa

.flilij a. ni. ..(1:19 p.m. I supper 1.30

-Howl evwnet'tlor mado at 'IVrrt* IlAuie krfluHorrtti arnJ South-weet. Tralm* run tiirough te tf L. Joseph, Mich., making o^uneotit witb C. & VV. 'or Michigan point*.

J. C. HDTCH1NSON. Aareut.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT KAWPORlfeVILLH.

11}{,

FOt K.

HAW

W S

8:17 a. ra. Daily 'oxivpt Sunday). h:f0 p. rn Daily ]S i5 a*. d»

in .. I'ftily 8:D FI a. 1:81 p. Daily *X'**'pt 'inday) 1:8& p,

to.

(i. K. KOBINSON, Agent.

-g)J Lotilivitlt MfW AlBAHY & CHICA60 Rl.tlQ-

ft.. S.A. A C. MONON.

NUKTU. ST6 a. m.. lriiO p. m.. .V40 p, m.. 2:ft0 p. rn..

SOUTH.

Nicnt Hxpresi" 1:S0 a m. .... l'HfHmigttr (uo ,4.17 a.m. ... .Kxprqsa mil sw|«»i 1:40 ni. .. l,ocnl Kri'icht !»:15 a, m.

Ai) irmnt. Mop ii Mirleu. I.*vl'»t a dale. i,oci4i IriMirln carry p.n».nccre. I.. A. I,AKK. Agent.

Iphia-

Id .Spring.

Nearly everybody neifd« i.'"od meiii fire-. 'I h,. impunti is which har-' ,n: cumulateil in the biond during the V:oet iimnt hs list, be i-vpeilnd, or when the iiihd days come, and the ifect of braning air is lost. th« bodv is liable to be orercome by debility o- some serious disease. The remar-iab!" success] achieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla and the many words of praise it has r.-eeiv-ed, make it worthy your confidence. We asrf you to L'ive this medicine a trial.' We are sure it will do you good. ad ttie testimonials published in belmlf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. all from reliable. grateful people. They tell the story.

The Kali Riv) r. ass. iman who swallowed fciJ cents while asleeji aM|it**d Mie liabit of piittinu money ir his mouth sfi that his wife shouldn't get at it

,-.1

Old People.

Old people who re'iuirc me ii-me t,o regulat' the bowels and kidneys' wiii find the true remedy in Kluctric Bitters. This medicine dors

stimu

late and cont lins no whiskey j)(,r ui j,. intoxicant, bul act us a t*ni-- and air-' ferative. It acts miidlv o:i tli•- stoin:if!i and bowels, ad'ting strength and jr.\ mg tone to the iuiran*. then-iiv iii.ling Nature in fie perfonnaiice ot t.he uiii'tious. Mle t.n'- Bitters is an 'Xeell»nt appeti/er ind ai-is. li'.'fsti'in.

Old people 1)1)1 it just exac-llv W11• Ihev need. Price H:t\ cents p«-r |.o t](. n\ N'ye liooe's Drugstore.

Chi promised to be ii good buj hi-i..:" forth and forever, ami the court saw fit to try hitn.

\noliirr Profitiihh' Social. 1 he ladies of the new Trinity Methodist church gave another pleasant and profitable social iu the church pariors on last Thursday evening. An elegant was served and nothing wis left undone to make the evening une of social success.

Th« Genuine Merit

Of Hood's Sarfapariila wine friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. the best blood purilier and strength builder. It "xpels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other hunors. and at the same time builds up the whole system.

Hood's pills are prompt and efficient. OC.

LOCAL NEWS

Were you fooleil on Monday, neighbor? Bruce BottsotI Sundayed in Ladoga. There are ter. churches in Frankfort. The musical amateurs held a meeting in the !enter church parlors on Monday afternoon.

Hon. Horace P. Biddle. of L/Oganspoi t, last Sunday observed hip S4th birthday, hale an 1 hearty.

A proposition to lay a brick pavement on the public square at Lebanon has been abandoned. ,•:•• City Clerk Tracey hap granted l^ouie

M.• Mains a pern~.it for a n»»w tWK) resi-

Bncklen's Arnioa oalve. idenceon west Pike street. The Best Salve in th- world for W. II. Kitzroth retires with this iscits, bruises, sores, ulcer.-, salt rhf uni,

6UU

"fi

lol'''l

fever r»-s. telter. elmpped hands, 'e auccMxIed by W. T. Kry£_ "i hillihiiiis, irrs, and ill ^kin erup- Eider Oliphant conducted services at tions. and !»siiivel\ cures pih-s, «r no the OM School Baptist church .on last pay rejuire«l. It ^uirantei-il to Sunday morning and evening.. jfivc perlcct sal I-fie I'm money re Th'- new Mirninsi Herald wd! app.-ar funded. Price ei iit je-r I- nr ,)n the morning of April loth, ure- vvee| sale N\ A: Booe. .\ia I r. 1 from next ..londav, for the fir: *»i*«

Kditor of the Rkvikw and

N"\t Krvlay i.ight 1 i) Favn Home" will he presented a', ttie

Tile gpen Street snrinii dust, for "A thu nick of time.

v"•

Hall by hom- talent. Popular prices Since Jan. 1 the JJIJ isr ear«.t:»i is'3 over !h" e.irrVis

•i"J.i'.i.'S.'JJD. an incrj

j.ponding ten .vee. i. of -.11i ijf j'J u..V,5, /,. L'tie Mnno.iV: '-\pects tj.t|..hiui cars of stonaffi en the .(forii ..juarrres this «.'iison." V7.000 wn~ the nurnIVt. last

V"ar. •-... (ill s'- -prei^ei.li^'l on M'.u.iay a no larti'-.tt'ie 11 inn" lay. 11 ••.i:i!" in

County Treasure: elect V\'i son lead fin- young mens tn the Y. M. C. A. on la^i .Sundav nuon. He gave ^.iod m!-

Saturday i»!i! w:iS|.iie|.

w. \v.

il.fCI 'I. mif lit i.'o'i: t-.

At i)iiums|iort tnere maiiU for wal -r .vorks ami cisterns in the to.mi I there is. no protection ag

urge:.' lie

are cmy. unst lire.

1 taxatil" properly gr"gates

in •Vi lainsport: ar

Rev. (...ieignt"U'.'c-iveied an e\ce)#e a introductory -eimon -.n 'morning at ttie Caristian in is pi it of

Si:i

new ciiaree ai.d-ou:r.nt-il plans f.,p. ,, conirregation neccessarfov his .jsij.u! ance in the work n.-L'nu. -.v^ ,, ,.r. limit scriitfii and en,l- j.,,. iOlder I Teightiiu is bei, .,n ac-tiai| 'is--ill!.' a groat work am ne nis '|..eii, changes ph-aso copy roti-.-r 11 j-t

A ORAN1) ENTERPRISE

ITS ORIGIN AND SUCCESSFUL DEVEL

OPMENT DUE TO A WOMAN. ....

A R^Mdence For

NnhIjFrof»vjiiomil

Work

er* Tlrnt Is Not a Charily Jiss M. A* Fisher aud the Home llotr! IU* Founding, 1'olicy Hui A modest iittl'j card tacknd to the front door of a handsome briek house iu St Ann's avenue, near Otio Hundred and Thirty-fifth .street, announces to the

tho osistoncJ of

ton. I embodies a woman's idea and efforts in Wm. P. Hromley. Jr., died on Sunday lightening thu burdens of other persons, night at tb' residence of bis father on Among refined :md congenial surroundwest Wabash avenue, aged 4-'l years. 1 ings the guest of this house, which is called the Home hotel and is open to both men and women, may have a cozy room and good faro for veiy little more monev a wm t-hau ail orchestra chair

j,otel which

at a theater costs, and if she happens to bo struggling against fate with ui empty pocket book she may h:vc the same acconmiodati'.ns for nothing at all until fortune smiles.

Yet the hotel is not a charitable intitution. A more valual K: possession tisan l'.ouey is ijuired to give you entry there. You must have brains, and they must be brains, moreover, that are refined and poiir-hed by education ai culture, for the hotel is conducted for anthers, mu-ieiaiis, teachcrs and mumin.rs of of her professions who find temporary difiiculty in wringing dollars from an unappreeiative world, and for thc.se who are incapacitated b/ age or illness from earning niotievv:.".

A courtly old gentleman' op. ns the front door io the needy brain worker who comes for the firt time and bows the caller into ihe parlor, with thu information that Miss will attend her presently. A very pleasant llrft impression of the hotel is r. 2iveil while waiting hi re, These pariors S'.vni instinct with informality and sociability. The plain, substantial furnirure the piano, with its loose and apparently oit turned sheets of music the well thumbed magazines and books, the portraits and engravings, combine to remind one of an old fashioned country house where hospitality and simplicity dwell and ostentation has no piaee.

The door opens softly, and a .sweet faced woman enters. Inn manner full of charm and tact she asks the necessary questions, and the caller is invited to oome again eu a certain day. Meanwhile her credentials are carefully investigated. If the result is satisfactory, a warm welcome awaits her on her second visit, and she becomes one of the little company whoso ambitions in art or literature have not yet been realized or are worn out with the efforts of a lifetime. She pays whatever sho can afford, from $1 a week to $7, and sympa thy nnd material aid, where possible, are extended to he* in her work.

Professional persons over 65 may become life guests by the payment of $:Jti0. which is raisi. by relatives or a church sooit'ty, and sometimes liy the patrons of the home. There are at present about 50 guests in the four connecting houses, to which the hotel has been enlarged. They are not all without means. A number pay fnll rates for board, and live in the hotel because of its society of clever, interesting persons and the atmosphere of refinement and homeliness.

Tho founder of rho hotel and tho president of the association, which includes among its members many prominent New York men and women, is Miss Mary A. Fisher. "Our hotel," as was told to a reporter in a visis there, 'V-cupies a field of usefulness all its owu. There are authors' and actors' funds and charitable organizations, hilt, we do not feel that we are conducting a charity. We are simply providing a home for hrainworkers who have earned a rest, and for ambitious educated persons whoso present means might, not otherwise enable them to li"e amid congenial surroundings. "A beautiful house in Liauipstead.

England, v.'h'-re governesses, grown old in tiieir profe^-urn, could live out, their lives in pand restfuliK s-., suggc.-ted the ii.e-a of tho hotel to me. Am) a!'t*. rward. here in New York, it can.e to me again wi~li slril-.inir fore. In a wr icli ».d room in :»t«wment bouse found a:jed uMti,.n S'.nd compo ,j l,»-i'Ili'-ss. ••-. 0"!i't si :ud i:!0 a:i aim-house, he b' iel. 'ijet n.'.! !*.•„• b-. re. I am used to the cohi. those old hv::n!! s••-iol mn-:e,' 'p-. .omiug ^vifh a treuililii::: fin ger ilu nid.'!ie!f a!.ov- hir.l-, ii.!- .. with his iriuserip! mu \.i oniv panions. Tl-.ey nr. like eln,' r"On anoTi.e.r occasion afia.i van: 0 some writing done, a::d a ja:liliV.he.oiumeno'd an author and in.- wile wrete

i'o.m

i. John•eting at ufter-

IJ::u

so. Not an intoxicant va seen iti* several run at !aru" and ny ten all was as tjuiet as a church mou,-.

1: ra.

K. K. Steele troat into the A. on Mono anve at last

oe.l

Somer ,-i!:e roije he I-.K i'. are •IV VVCi,

:-a"

livdi i'i. -!.

iYki

eliwrch

«•!. iOiivm

Ktriii, amid aln. -jiialid ..urr-i.i:.|-1 ings. \vu ioniitl t.•»-• cultured p. Mile. Thev were r:ille:I

S.VIT-^'III

wviters:.

their *pc:i:.l li. Id bi-ing bi'.^iapliy and .Hhi".fTv. but. le nceept. tii'- svovic eagerly, on any terms. W'^'-aske-d. cfiUi.stie.ns. Nene were, iiei-c-.- ai'V. The yinehs-d 'e e,!-: on their child's face and tie ir own pailor told the story of privation. "Theso and similar exper .'ices open-/ -led my eyes io the gr^at need uf a h.aeIdil:.' our and att'-r many .liscni:ra::e-. :.jn"!ts"l -r ..r:ed. it wa igh! years •... e.. |r, )i ,Ve gj veil- men weaiilit/fj t:,i .p.--TJen, and si,own' me somo er tii.' :{wj.tiauger-t -nid ino-t jiathoti-" phases oi hicna!! nai nr.vi^'\rotin«l my table huVe iierfl niiisV.s who were half mad/ •. e-'iifu- !.v tin? iuraiiianee of tiieir own a,.- .iv. iiigloreais Milmiis who were pi:r-: i.haps to,i far ahead of their riim to gain ..reeo^iiirioM young p.irsons of ardeni feaminte.-n-., which, have since been real•

in ics -ii .hie lueii andwom vf.eu iio.chu hut one ipiai ifical ion—-v,-tiia' i.il

-.I'M"

money. Ameajg the sad*'-

ile-t ea-es are the widows who tiiuf :, yea,sof comfort and aiT.ueuee are thrown, im their own resources wir.luait traiuiin or talent wnich will avail them self support. _\'. York Times.

A Koman military sudole c, st -S whip,

-A

cents: a nrulle cost t»

THE POWER OF HOME.

It« lteUtlcro to Society and It«t lullacnee In the Church.

The unit of society is the home. En-

rollment that assumes to bo thorough is not a registration by individuals, but by families. If wo were to say that tho structure of society is cellular, wo should have to say that it is tho family that constitutes each separato cell. No man, however entire, is a ceil. No woman, however complote, is a cell. There is 110 tinished cell except iu tho grouping of several individuals bound by the ties of domesticity. A bnclv lor is a dislocated fragment. His female counterpart is in the same category. Ir. may not be their fault. It may lio in tho necessity of their case. Still, all in all, it. is a condition foreign to divino intention.

It is to the family, therefore, that wo shall have to look as being the prune

Tway

it eontvrn all that ivl:itrs to __ *_}

point tlit weal of u'.ir times and our kind. The strength and health of society are to be measured by the amount of ar'ec.tionato eniplneis tiuit is laid on tho homo idea, ai.d the wholesoinoi'e.-s of society is simply the sanctity of the home writ large. Homes are .,-h of them the separate roots that can their several contributions to the organized I structure of t-lu-. general life.

All of this holds whi tiiev sn".r lie considered in its religious r-!aiions, I which, we know as the church, ..-r in its secular one.-, known as the star.-- -. The homo is the first church, and [mt. honie is the tirr. stare. There is in ning in either of tho two ihat is not initially present in a sniail way inside the home circle. As regards the. former there is a very imp--i tant idea conserved in so arI ranging our church auditoriums as to combine thoeougr, gation without sac iI ficing the identity ui its families. The pew sysi'.m of worship is the deft way that our church architecture takes to teach the doctrine that each home is a litce religious organi.-m. This is oiio of •h.

a setiso of

those intere.-ttiii cases w.'u-re fitne-s, even eon.-cious of self and ere pression of it.-elf. And there is no preacher—at least there is uo pastor— who does not carry distinctly iu his head, and particularly in bis heart, this cellular structure of his congregation and do-s not fe 1 that rlio significance of bis congregation depends not on tho numbi oi' its individual.-, but on the number its families. Rev. O. H. Parkhurst in Ladies' Home Journal.

without In ing distinctly it, u( verthele.s,s asserts itt'.'s a verv substantial e.x-

A DISLIKE OF DUKES.

A Handicap Which th«» of Knp!fsl» IV* r* H:iv« to C:u*ry. We may note a peculiarity in the English feeling about titles of which we have nevvi seen a reasonable explanation. The political populaco dislikes tho title ,if duke. Somu of tho ablest peers in polities have heeu dukes, but to be a duke weights instead of lightening a man in the great race for power. There is a widely diffused impression, the origin of which we cannot trace, tiiar. a duke is sure to be a little stupid, that a brilliant duke is, in fact, an impossibility. The title is a positivedrawba.:k to the- Duke of Devonshire, and a Duke of Derby would never have been descjihrd a "Rupert of delate."'

The 1.1ake of Argyll, who is an intellectual athlete, would have been far more completely recognized as Earl of Argyll, and we are nut sure that the dukedom has not, impeded one or two promising politicians iu tho house of lords. Certainly a duke rarely rises there unless he has become known to the country before the title crushed him. Is it that the rank overpowers tho popular imagination till men cease to sue the person—a tiling which constantly happens in the cast? of kings—or is it that men can never forget the special rank by nnrging it in the simpler and more familiar litle of "lord'?''

Nop.LT except a duke js invariably mentioned by 11 ,• title which marks bis grade. We 1.hm ui idea of tne true explain 'ion. but \\o know that apolitical earl whoaec-ptcd a dukedom would lose li'-a". iiy popular estimation, and that cv.jij a n.iit!''[uus Kkn Lord Salisbury, who would alter bis rank so iittle, would lii.d that the coronet of strawheri iv .1-h d, to a certain extent, a- an exttuguisher. while if his son ni'.ev eifor',.'. the house of commor.s he would have to strugg'e agaoi. some inexplicable w.ight-,.

'l ho fact 1,- one of.

tin: very od-iesti in die' whole of the odd: histo-.v ,,t tiie. influence, of rank, but of

'its ealify we entertain no dor,ht what-.j" •'ever. -av "that is a .iucai oj.K.ion" is to say it is an opinion that 110 one iii i. unr days ii,-, tl coiis'nicr —Londan Spectator... .....

C!iic«j storv,

t.liaunccv .M, Deii'iw ha- a -toiy wllicil In ttf'il will 11 he goes to Chicaito. Iit-VM 1? is: "Th. ro was oneo a promiiK-nt nia.j 111 t'hic-ago, ho, like all others out there. had a very exalted opinion of his town, lie died, and when lie reached his cli rmil home he looked about him witiij lunch snrpriso and said to the attend- 1 ant who had opened the gato for him: Meaily, this does great credit to (.'hi-

'":'goen.

I y[M ted ,s:omo 1. :l iJL

a .t 1 'e.d ami thi 11 oi.-' iv N- -,rk

as Ilea

1.' 1

ven.'

tho ('liiea oailsfi't

I it '4

•m

Maich—-1 ii.iiik I'll spring itr-o bein about: now. .Iiim -iumnn-r tiling. heot.-mboi—-1 guess Ollt. of til'.:'Year IliVSelf^:®

I iee.e.i her .a 1 ml'u ('o aheiiij. I'll go wool.)- it too.—-ilotl'o!) Free Fre--.

TIiI'usvk lh'

When an Ane-ncan lieiicss marricH a 'OIIUI, rile ha- in, sl u\v ,,1' ever nrlllg anything tugher fhan a connier-s, hut if slie marries a bright young Americjm sue may some day bo the wife ot tbi\ pres.id'.tit, of the United Htates. Bosrou (iloU

HERE is but one

in the world to be sure

havJng the best paint, and that to use only a well-established

brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.* The following brands arc standard. "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

Strictly Pure W'hite Lead

Anchor,'' Southern,'' "Eckstein," "Red Seal,' "Kentucky," "Collier."

If you want colored paint, tint

N a a a

W a

These colore nre sold in otic-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly fure White Lead the desired shade they 111 111 no sense ready-mixed paints, hut a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest fcrtn to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

Said us a postal card and get our book

paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York. Cincinnati Piauch,

Seventh an I l'n iimia Avenue, Cincinnati.

piPERHElDjlECK, PLUG TOBACCO

Consumers of ctiewioj tobacco wtio arewillinatowiia tlie price trade tobaccos, will find this Brand superior to all others-

BEWARE OflMlTATIONSi

AccideniE.

a a a

a a

O a a a a

W a a S

1 1 a a a

A O

receive a

Money to loan. 1 Is W. Main St.

a a

•vpojstv'i ti:.'i(l..\t:2 nip~UuJitiri ptill orp na«l.v\ •ti.iul:-', ".ur.jj ui{si ourt ji\ oip .i-h)^ -IO J4.1st:, je 'ciuj 'i1!'!'.) W.IA •v-jjej-.-i j.,q uavS i,.w 'n.ijii ST!« X|tiQ tt«|jy

K.o

"to-w Sun |-iy

Ti.c

JIVC'H to that Sort of

the ri!

pear

-e'V" Uf KCi-i

U'illlV

•/.-

I.I I All .-t.-il Li:l lists." appiy'' 'Sv,ayii('s Ointuunt'

.No inteixal luedicii reunited. Cures tetl. r. ee/enia. itch, all eruplioutt on the f.tce. bio,os .:! o. A.'.. I e, V11 the sklli cii.-ii'. ul ite a. .1 healthy. Its yrrat he a'.ir.g a ad orai joweis an1 posu« o11 e: a.eiij Ask your

sessed by

SWct^uep OI:J1 meiit. of .-UO-t'xii.

arms .-j ., W. ail,

i!(l!

is coming the twin: ot yn remind tho people wiiat w.,li it

'ree.

A a a a

A. Miller A Co.. tf

Sev. C. f. Brooks .-

Says that his little uirl is troubled with malaria very severely, and that since he gave her Sulphur Hitters, he never tl inks of leaving New York for his summer resort without a few hot ties for they alwavs cure his fiimiiv. and r- far su peril

jiimine.

"id 01

the sturn[1 was a small pig

a a a

soincly ..nd absolutt-lv

a A in

ing,

:v r.

•*,':ii

•mmev to

It in.iV Save ».-iu. tiae and b- i«roi-in"dSj||i,i ,- vhco y.oi bloo ii-.'i.ei'i-i'A..,.o, 's!»pnVjapar.|la kind II. ill'. V-JVilti tic prol* 1' .4'-ht.i .-,i,i:, and. as such, tie "01,Vy.-•'•. iiioe'd p':i tic*r adnot:. a'jj. y^.e. iycago:"'iy.o Ts I'.'air, v.--..-,- ':i

I S

t...'ia' 10V: iici etUjes ••1st. per uunum.

Jake a.fa

P1.

1 ''."I,

is rso-e-x :Use |,r un}' man to ap-

l?llll,(. tlh ni-.Jt tui .)/«: ol Sri',:-- Va I* J? Aril

I or KIM' A,

rt ,.v

bit- I

ii a

I S W a S

Am von ail '. y. ,1 :•. Iliat tired teeimt/ 1,-r "J ..a can lie r-iie iI liood's 1.11

((j k"

tln-ir interest. Den ::i.tt 1 am Mi,', liuyin^

u. II iw

in e.

I Ami other products 111 I into it deeper 1 ban e\ 1 p.iv tii.,re than anvlxiuy the cotaml

•atai alwal

A nyiu.iely h.'virg deau aiiin'ial, nt'tilj tne and the l. in- ten on short 110.ice.

JCKS. GO:. DBE1-G.

refilled and uu=

Having just

t.iie stock of

FLAVOR^

V,f «... I

Recently owntd !"y |ns. l'rct.'iwu, would respcctly invite call nnd see me^S'oS'r (Iroi tries at

the

puhar I :m, f\,r.r

pic

'Slew]

'rotnpt attention given to delne

J. LONG

JjJKt Market Street.

Fits Curec

(Frotn I". S. .h-Kirualo! MeUicin*. Prof. W. H. PEEKE. W makt'b a specially rv

witbuni Oontit trrv, i.n't cured

IUOR WA*

tlnin any liyiuK j'hyhieian ULs Mio-rtM i-hiutr. Wf lunro heurd cri.-iw of tvo mj sninaiiiK ciiri-d by him. He pulill-tin-Me workou tliis disease which tf «»i' .arce botlle ol his iilwoiulc ure. :,w, -j( sutlei er who may Hi-ud their !'. O Kjp» aiidrewc. We ndviw. nnyunc wi.bnif .1 onl :nl,ln+1«.. ITo/. W. H.PKKKE, If. t)., :t»: S.I.

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