Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1895 — Page 3

ervous

VPoole should reai:ze that the only and ."inatiei cure for their to be iound ita having

true cotiditiou

ure

ikcuuae the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world knows the i-'.andard blood purifier ia

arsaparilla

And therefore it is the only true aud rtliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus eureB nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet pleep, menial vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Herofuln, Eczemn, or Halt Klieum and all other blood diseases, because it

IVlakos

Results pro-, slid. Tliou^ menials full ,- estnblisli

very word we have :H of voluntary testi-

Ik- Sure

tli'' (net that

Sarsa

Get Hood's

parilla

it res

I suffered 'vtth vousness. but five ar*aparilln cured me.' ilOMJKR, Cenierville, 1

'.veakntss and nerbotxles of Hood's

CHARLES H.

Oillc cure all liver ills, blllou3-

00U rlisa ne«i. lierub.ehe. 25c-.

VIA THE

f-uperb

Vestibuled Trains

FROM CSNCINNATI Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, MeNew Orleans, Atlanta, Macon and Jack-

Mil.:.

'Ihr.iivh Sleeping Cars to Birmingham, Cos, Alliany, Knoxville, Ashevillc, Jackson, and Slircvcport. hrme/h Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los ami San Francisco every Thursday,

IfnaU tu llie Southwest via New Or ia Shrevcport. DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA, fur Literaturc and rime Tables.

T!)

Tlicre were 3,134.934 Packages of lllSKS' IiooTHEHK sold in ivStt}, which made 15,675.735 gallons, or

313,494,700

glasses, FU(TI-

cicnt to give every man. wo. man and child in the United States, five glasses each—did you get your share? Be sure

cciit packarr mnl bold t.-vcrywiicre

rli tw

!US. K. lllliKS U)

a E W A W O

THE FARMERS of the North «nd West f.reiapldly moving to theivarisi climate end rlcb Jirmj of the Synth.

You Join them? Oo tocommurltlea In Turn-

tssej, A!nb*m«, /KlMluippI,

cool

LouUiana,

"here your health will be better your neighbors the mo»t hospIUble In the WorMi a li'tlo cipltal required Academies and Collects noted th« country

vlls LOW RATI: land-seekers tickets every day In the year, to various points on its line, (or the benelit ol prospective settlers. Over 0 MILLION Acrci o» (or .sale In Alabama, Louisiana end Mississippi at $1 is per acre. Easy terms.! 1 V. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

W. C. R1NEARSON, 0. P. A., Cincinnati. 0.

'1 fW\A

1 »U\/1 'I'lllHW

otlwr vriluuMi* 1

I5AI.L i'nUmsiu^t-. thiq is

:ask your

'^PWtUMty. UOMK .AND mUNTKV MA(iAll •.W oast h'Mreot, New York.

Houses torent. W. Main St.

C. A. Miller A*. Co., tf

I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

or all kinds of reliable insurance see

Miller & Co., 118 W. Main St. tf

ben first taken from the mines opale •p KO tender that they can be pickod to leces with the finger nail.

E O A A N I E

Small

For Instant**, It Can TraiiKfor Flbh Into ii Out*. The amateur photographer who is also an angler is wi il aware that his camera will hack him up when liua-Stin^ of his piscatorial prowess'. One pin to I saw represented a Imp,- lisli, the length of which appeared tu eiptal that of a 2 foot rule, which was also shown. In reality the "take" was a little dace, or carp, and while l» in^ photographed it had heen held vi rv close to the lens. Tinrule, of course, was taken some distance awav.

One of :..y authorities was once engaged liv 1 oih sides in a law case. A company, which I will call the City Lauds Improvement company, wanted to abolish a certain court leading from Lombard street to King William street and were willing to establish in its stead a passage through one of their own buildings. The company's plea was that the court was a dingy, not to say dirty, one, and, furthermore, that it was haunted by loafers of 'iucstionable character. Counsel l'or the either side, representing merchants having ofiii-e.s in tlie court.

stoutly 111:1 imamcd that the passage was I

•\V(11 lighted and eminently respectable. I Phototri'a].lis were liandi-d in from both sides. Tito it.vst j:Iio!o showed a narrow, disveputaHi- l-i l.Miir alley, strewn with iT.bl)i: and fallen hoarding. Tim other picture, liowewr. .-hewed tl.e court in dispute to he ivi.-nrly brua'l, well lighted city thoroiifrlihire, Treqneiili'd by nn-r-chants of tlr-ivjiisr appearance. These photrtjrraplis wi-ro taken for the .house of lords eoinnii lee, bur tin* matter, was amicably sett ltd. ipfi

Here is another i-a^e: T!i« Shnttle. ^Maeliine coinjiany vacated their premises in Clieapside, aud another's'-winy macliine aicr moved in. In order to trade upon the established reputation of the co:np:!ny the second tenant left th« olil uaiui! oil tin- window?) and over tlie door. but. ail-lcd theW(ril "late-' in very ininnto ciiaracfCrs for his own pmtection. Tho Shuttle c.omiiany waxed I wroth, brought an a.-t 'on and enyayed a phot oyrapher to take a view of tho of1'eiidiii!.' sho'tt iront from a tailor's window opposite. When this photo.rrat was produced in court, it was handed to the presiding judyo witli a powerful ylass, whereupon Ins lordship was sdile to jiereeive that what t]ipeared to tlie" eye to be a mere i&rnaiiienral dash was in reality (lie protecting word "late.'1 Tho photographer himself, by the: way. wa.s not aware if this. The ayjirieved sewing machine com]) :ny sijcured

.111

junction. —Strand Magazine..:

A similar l'ate overtook the black knight at 1I10 recent czar's funeral, it was observed that he could scarcely drag himself along during the latter part of tho procession throv.uh the. capital, and on reaching the tort:e,-s he ,-ank unconscious t'i tl'e ground and has since died. —Now York Advcrt^'-r.

MM*

Till:ih:issrt' .WJUUKMUN

The most iamous southern niadslone belongs ^ti the. L'.niily ui,. ex---iovernor Walker .of Tallali.iKsee. was presented to the years ago by the st.ovuacii tie cotieiM fimi is ..l.Jrng in rhnne. about. inch, jti length and a bluish grav i-olor. ne iid rapets toablr.nt point lie olhet: l.s-. |lut1.vl (Hl:- :U!d.h.t,S J,U. apt.l^ ture thtotitrh whuh 1 lie spo IJV pon a-jntti-'-irm oe" pi.iinly en. Win

n-e. t1 1.^'

overt cllmato.

In summer—110 t-IUjardi In winter.

1-apide-d

ikr- 1 ly o\ei,

tho woutniv and the .pithy ,sabst m,Hfc which forms the-in!erior of tin- totie te su))p(-sed t.osuck

ont:

and -iilipoih tilO

poisonous ?\:eUoni. licther

111

.j»-»:.Led by a

deadly seriM ttv or a rabid, dog., Persons who have seen the stone: applied declare that it adbcreu (irmly to tin-wound as long as there*was a particle of venom in tho system..-—Sr. Louis Republic.

Alja'r$i or Trawling: Gown*. Silk alpaca is a fabric much

111

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

KILLED BY THEIR ARMOR. v-V

It Ttui JMut'li Tor Hit* *tc)titest Jcansiaii Soltlit-rs, One of tlit interesting features of the latoci'.ar's i'uneral was. as usual, the two men (dad in media-val armor, one on horseback and the other 011 foot.

The mounted knight had his visor open, and his armor was of burnished gold, which glittered in the sun. He symbolized life.

The other was on foot. His armor was coal black steel, llis visor wa.s closed, and in his hand he bore a drawn two handed sword, the blade of which was .shrouded .in crape. He symbolized death.

The weight of these two uit.s of armor is so great that, notwithstanding the most gigantic men of the imperial g^tard being selected to don them, the one on foot who officiated at the obsequies of i'htiperor Nicholas I fell dead from exhaustion on reaching the church of fcjrf. Peter and Paul, where the imperial mausoleum is situated. While at the funeral of Alexander 11 the black knight fainted during the march from the Winter palace to til-- p!a 0 of interment and was carried to tins hospital, where lie died the same night.

The eorrospomlent of the London Times h' At lie-is confirms the rumors that bands n' li i'_ irian brigands are awuitlng a l-ivon.:. ,: opportunity to invade Macedonia.

A public library building costing $:J0.000 1ms been presented to the town of Northbori), Mass., by Cyrus Gale, a resident. -Mrs. Jjseph Thomns was instantly killed in a runaway accident at Norway, Mich.

William Hood, an old resident of Do Soto, Wi.s., was drowned in the Mississippi river, lie slipped from a rafl.

favor

at present. It- tears but little resemblance to the material known by that name some years ago. This season alpaca is shown i.-i all tho new colors and in a variety of charming patterns. It is a pliable material, graceful and serviceable and one especially suited for a traveling gown. It sheds the dust and scorns wrinkles. Niw ork News. if

OIK* True Admirer.

"Mr. Tiuiuiins,"* said tho *1*1 i.ihioned ffirl, "1 hope you are not an admirer of fhe new •woman." "Oil. but 1 am," eonl'essed Tilnmilis. "She i. p"»il for al least three jokes and a, poem every week. —liid.anapolih Journal.

I)Ucoiiraj lnt to Fori-ntry#

A rifle that will go through it inches of ouk and a human body at 1,500 yards, such as tho new army ritlo will do, destroys tho proviouBly existing high premium ou trooB iu time of battle.—Rochester Union and Advertiser.

M. Louis Pasteur, the distinguished French chemist, has refused a German decoration, which has been awarded to him as a result of his labors.

Superintendent Dtirfee has licensed tlie Mercantile Mutual Accident association of Boston to do business of accident insurance in Illinois.

Under Glasgow harbor a tunnel lias just been completed and will be opened next month connecting the two hanks of the Clydo. il is sixteen feet in diameter and 7)0 feet- lull

and has luken live

years to build. William Adair -if Detroit left i:i),UUD to

l'eilt

C,r "Id men.

At Mjiiite. Ills., Mrs. Charlotte Bergman, who was there from Cleveland, (J., a short time ait", was arrested on complaint ol the state board uf health and fined .$100 for pc.teUeing medicine without a liesii-.e.

The twenty-third annual convention of the Indian Cntholie Total Abstinence union met at Teriv 'Little,, about, 1UJ delegates being present

breach of promise, and Wants *lo,COO damages. Tin Chicago aud Alton. Wabash, Vandalhi, and Illinois Central havo agreed I to reduce rates bet wee.1 Chicago and Kast iit-. Louis from ?7.'-•) to 1.

Tlie body of C. ti. Herman, whose two sisters lis*e in Chicago, was found 1 buried in the sand on the Ohio river bank ut. Bellevue, Ky. He has been missing since March 4.

Herman 11 Goepper has been appointed receiver of the loss-r?chnoidor Brewing company, Cincinnati, its liabilities are jI»,i.Kji) aud plant value SOia.UUO.

Thomas McGuire and his brother, Krie county, Pa., fiirmerK, were held up and robbed of tU'W by masked men.

Peter D. Peterson of Kmlngton, Ills., has been taken to tlie Kankakee in.suno asylum, a jury before Judge .-Slarr declaring him insane. Religion is supposed to bo the reason of the unbalancing of his mind, as he is imagining himself to be a minister.

£liort in His Accounts.

LEXINGTON,

Ky., May uu. City Collec

tor fci. G. .Sharp lias been found Jl'.i,"a3 short in hi6 accounts. It- is believed that the money was taken by W. P. Welsh, his old deputy, who was drowned h\3T summer. Sharp's bondsmen are holding buck his salary. Ex-Collector Duvidson's books were found to be SlO,OUO short a month ago. Welsh was also his deputy. Tho total shortage now fools up over $i!5,00o. ,..

Flour Mill liurniMl.

CINCINNATI,

May '-Jit.-— Hover o: Allen's

big Rruin, feed, und Hoar mill near the Big Four elevator burned down. Loss, iiSOjOOO well insured.

THE

MARKETS.

?iew York Fintiucinl.

N"I:W VOIIK,

May '.'(I.

Honey on call easy ut IfivlVu pel' ct"r. Prims mercantile* ixiii.-r ~1-! -i '-ii per cout. Surliui exchange tirm. with actual business in bankers' bills ai for demand and for sixty days posted rates -ts7u,!s- and fl..SS\.eJ!,t.s ,l uoiuuiureial bilin,

Silrur ccrtiae»t«s uo salm bur

Oliver,

ti?1}, Mexican dollars .W-.j. •!*.. United States jfovornmenl Sond-* linn new 4's ro .. l-ii.'s: do coupon-', -Vs re-g., 110 .Va eout'oiid, 110 4\s ret ., lvj coupons, ll.i -'s rug., 7 I'aeilie -i's ut' U.', lUli. tiiertiiii Grain anil i'rodiu-c.

"iiu T'l" sloiiej i»,,1K Mil}, uoiiii'ili. .vcnior several!?l-"*-', dowa

he piirsou who took if from.-] 1 pa 1 1

POO BAHS OF TRAVEL.

Xlic General l'axsencer ARi nts ancl Their Services to the 1'iiljllc. General passenger agents know what it costs to go anywhere, remain there any length of timo and come back by another route. They are, in short, the Pooh Balis of the realm of travel. Without them the average human being with a burning desire to go somewliero would be as a blind man in a crowded, unfamiliar thoroughfare, as a ship without a rudder or a bird of passage deprived of one of its wings. Think of a world without the ever present "folder" and its impartial, never overdrawn claims of superiority for tho lino to which it owes its existence. Lifo in it would indeed be without suflicient compensation, Tho art of advertising was an unknown I quantity until tho general passenger agent camo upon tho scone aud with his magic wand transformed dull nothings into bright, realistic somethings. To him the steepest grado and the sharpest curve are of little consequence. Grades and curves and distances that havo defied tlie skill of superior and engineer disappear before the morning sunlight.

Under his manipulation ponds become lakes, hills grow to be mountains,groves expand into forests, rills swell into rivers, and all that has been thought uninteresting. or worse, suddenly hursts upon the world as a "tiling of beauty and a joy forever.

Seriously the traveling public owes nuicii, very much, to tho general passenger agent. Not only has he brought

In the initial competitive liiilitary drill t0 notice and to popularity innumerable for lho Haz.dUm medal at. the University

of Illinois al Champaign, Milton I. Hopkins of Indianapolis won tho modal. It is reported at Constantinople t!lat elur.a has broken out at Tarsus.

Stivers, a Lancaster, Ivy., toliaesues .Miss Catherine West-, a •3-year-old school teacher, for

deserving local it-ies that otherwise would havo "blushed unseen," but he has made it possible to visit these,as well as others longer and bettor known, with an expenditure of time and exertion and expense ir,.-ignificant in its proportions when compared with that of years gone by. He is ever watchful of tho needs and whims and eccentricities of travelers and quick to provide for their every requirement. Ho is an intermediary between the traveler and tho railway or steamship company, over ready to servo tho interests ol both without prejudice to either and never shrinking from any proper obligat ion. In the early days of coming and going by rail and steamer ho was not known. Now ho is 0110 of tho most important factors in the whole warp and woof of travel, aud for him tho future is full of added powers and increasing honors.—Magazine of Travel.

Tin* 31 itlioimirc's Kyi*."Another story illustrative id' the daily lifo of a Chicago millionaire may help to explain why some people have moro money than others.

This millionaire invited a visitor from another city to meet- him at a certain hour and accompany him to tho stockyards, where ho has largo interests.

The millionaire rode up in a sidebar buggy somewhat, the worse for mud and wear, drawn by a shaggy but active horse. He explained that before starting for tho yards he would have to go to ono of the large banks down town, as he was 011 the board which regulated loans, and he had to pass 011 an application for a loan of $."00,000.

They stopped in front of the bank, and the rich man hurried in and remained several minutes. lie camo out 011 a run, and the}* started rattledy bang for the stockyards and Pnckingtown.

When they arrived and were entering the packing house, they saw an old man sorting out into barrels a heap of bones and fatty rem mints. The bones were trimmed and put into one barrel and the flesh and fat into another barrel. The millionaire owner of tho place walked over to the workman and began asking questions. Then he drew off his coat, rolled back his shirt sleeves to the shoulder and began rummaging among I the bones. He found several which had 1 not been properly stripped, and the workman received a scolding which he

I II ic AOO. .'1 LY

Follo'.vini werii tlie- limitations mo Hoard of Trade today Wheat May, opened s,lc, closed T'.l-'se July, oye:ied b.ie,. I (•lived, SepUanber, miened S.-'-v.-. closed •lui^rs. Corn—-May, opiaied "i.'vje, eiosed July, opened. ire, elo.-e'l •!-.'4'" SeiiLemt.K:r, opui.ed Jil' t'-, low«l 34*.v-. IJuts— tioiiiinal. oioseel iio-ijji: .-July,- opened .He, eloso.l .ile: hejuoinbor, oiiene-d ,. •,c, close I ole. eiosod ?l:.'.Mi July, t-i-ilM. I.ard .May, nominal, eune

I'roduei)*. batter-Creaiuery, 171-ie perib :-i xlra ilairy. 1 re paekme. stoek .j --Kre.~!i loss oil, lilfj per 1 doz. Live I'ur.i! rv-'•^•Uickeu".-J'Jfijii per 11'",. lurivoy^.,1 o:::: r.-. Ti.eo d'1-*.. aT tv,aa,c uin t«» od. 5'"i -a-ii'.-l Ili-tiroii.-ji. s, i'eiiless 'o -1 *|i).'fT*.e, Apple

Kdr to cheiee, t. ler aU. ilom-y-. White HOKI', Mb S^-tDH-. ilo.v^lo-k, Hj'9 lli bsok-'.i nu» d:o na p/or :V»ekaRes.-iS-.: -UMiiio i- t",ili!-oriu i, '.i» -..-7t,r.i.iv-tn-rric- II.io, 7.-v.pel' '-i-'l*---• .ea::e •:'Mi«*(iiBa:i.'SIJW"'it."m per Iti-qt case. *v

Inca^o I,iv« Mot:u.

.. Cue o. May i.t. iZ Live JStoeli Prie-s at tlw t.'niou yarl*» today ranged follow*!?: llor i— l'.-itiiii,it,.-l reeei.ts -r the day "'-O aaiei rallied at I »:t.-.'o..c.l.'ii ...ivw, M.Vliif,J.7t» liifiit, S».:J:»I.OO louyli iia- kiuic.-f l.l l'i.1.7) mixed, and Sl.SS-i I.SJ heavy puekhii.--and siiijijiint lot-i.

Cattle K«timated receipt* for tlio day, .15.t*X» quotinioin ranged at 4j.Cm.ij. la ehoii-a to extra thi|iping hteeM, $5.a.V!ij.irJ goo I to vlioiee do, s4.7UjOa.10 fair to tfood, Jl.:il.',l.iiV cumnioa to mcdiain do, jd.'nl'\0t. 1'i ImteliuM' hteer.-'. l--.7oi'I.'i*. sun.ker-, i-'l.71.11' tv- -t'H.

veal ealve'.

Sheep—KMimuU sales rutiijeil T, UI", i.' iiimiw.

St.

ess. I,

M-eiots lur the day 17,ll.X) *i\r,l.-" '.v ~Wt, uati voA-ajid

Wheal—Cnuh, S'l've ll iy, .-'S nominal July, iJsC askeil S,-pteiir:iei', T'.l'45ii!l^e. t'orti --Cnsli, ilHie: M,tv. Sle -.ny. :."0ii: V^ie Se|,teinlier, Otfi.c asl «-il:. Oats- Cash, -"Ji-ve May. aii4o lil June. askt-d .Inly, SOJ-ie iisiinl September, lile 'l\-lvUo flriiti. iv,i,Eiio, .May's'!).'

Wheat—Cash, May aiiil Jam?, Hl'-je July, fi-ji/-." ,\u.'i!si, MU^e l-i-i Su|t«mler. bid. (.'urn c»»n. 54!»it*: July. 51)i,c. tuts—J«i..

MlMvimkee firnin, Mli.WALIKKE. Mnjr

Wheat—No. flaring, Ulc No. 1 Norther a «lc July. HlMe. Corn-No. 3. Mic. Onto— No. white, i!3: No, 3, Ji^ve. Barley —No. 'i, Wise sauij/les, 6 ©.2^e. ltye— No. 1. UllO.

will remember all his life. I'he stripping of the,so bones was just 1 as important ns the loaning oi sJoOO.O'tO.. —('hicauo H'-eord.

'*,'. .tl-.^ IL '.N: -HIJ

v-oi .-MX

1^ ISJ ,u

n-'

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ji ... i1 T"t'j 1 •II.' til! pv»0 t':t\

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4V.5ir^*

11 W S TF

v\ S Ai jwl on ox ..m AOliOUI-.JO. zx..%. -p»?i{ put •uoiVJiiHci-f.j '|.ou^ •WiiH jo iav pMJ otp v.n?

[ir.tds-»ij

P.-IQUOIL A'LM.,-

lUAV

"l'/ 'AfO yv '".v j° •S-JSVD XStiO.'A

HttVO •H^IKOIT 7//.£ S3HnD

O I O S a I

axmoAVd

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..*3IN|,I'-i«

-PXTOIILUT.JXNNJMTNJ

St" It .liotl-tt IJKlllBA pOOl|UV.lII).".\ JO S.1SS1U -jjTiO.tt pull Vllllid 't-MIl-ll: .)l]l 11V lOi.llJ i(I jo

lt aoriiuos.-i,i

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-ip.iiu oqi—ti.iuio.w nuios jo Aniitpiiuii imu ssousiKjAi.iii ^uisiix.) .1(1 jo .isin.-.i -nn uoi -jo tsoui .ui: uonuuniii'ijut pui X-iunpiaai -il •.tl!Utl 'l» '•'•"'U J" m:uiOA\ A\0U s.iJITini pile siioiioiiiu :eiin«u ,in llii soiotu -oid pui: s.jiepi .... -31.-U -qjattAils i-»l I s.iiois.u -niiA

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NIIJT.IM jo osuas I: io 'UJIUIIOSJ ino-UJO.VK 'snoAaau 'OQSENOTIQ raoij SIAJYNS IOITIJ IO i.iuoos—

MVW0M DNHMHOM'QHVH

CAS

Wholesalo and

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants aud Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its {juaranteo is thirty years' use by Millions of 3Iotliers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and llatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach aud bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—tho Mother's Frieud.

Castoria.

Caetoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."

Bu. G. C. OauooD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, aud use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which arc destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.''

Dr.. J. F. KiscnELOE, Conway, Arn.

Castoria.

".Castoria is so well adapted toehildren that recommend it as superior to a.ny prescription known to uie.''

We are preji.irtd tu show you a good time. on can 'always ^'et tlie

Finest Liquors, Wines,JBeer

AIT! ('iur.r-5 ami Tobicee in Ihr it vat

I'ui. 1, n-ch a1wa\-' i, r.il. "l)ann Sullivan, master oi eerenioni'. .S' him when IH*U] ,,iv. th:ny in onr line. West Maiket --•reel ^aloo'i. Uenu'inlier the ]il e.

It. A. AnouEtt, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Urooklyu, N. Y.

"Our physicians in tho children's department havo spoken highly of their experience in their outside practico with Castoria, and although wo only havo among oar medieal supplies what i-i known a-, regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look will: favor ujKin it."

UNITED I1OSI»:TII.

Your cN sit-in ill in* as I ret- 11 oiu nicotine as tlie ilav bet ore you took your, first i-lu-w or snioke. An iron Had written ^iiaiantei'to absolutely cure lh« tobacco habit in all its tonus, or money refunded._ l'rici' p'-r luix or boxes (30 days treatment, ai.il guaranteed cure,j t'J.'jO. l*\ir sale by all drugfrist or will be sent, bv mail u]ion receipt ol ]ince. ^l'^Nl) SIX TWO OKN'l ST MI'S FOH SA.MI'Li: 1H)X I Sooklets and prools I ree. l-'.L' I! L'.KA CII KMICAL MAN'l'KAt:. (•)., l.IK'rosse, WIS.

nine

ASD

AI.LEN C. SMITH,

ot TilK I'loNKKli l'l!liSfS COMPANY. C. \\. Ilnrniek. M. I'uul, Miiui.. hopi 7,

KtuTk.'i hnni'Ttl .'\iiil Jl'i's 'o., ].:i(*rossi». \Vi». |ji ar Mrs hav»« a tobaivo liomi for many voars, aiul iluriim ilJt» past two" yt*ar» liaii- srnok»Mi nfor tuenry ritrars rrgulariy »ivory day. My norvous My^toin at)e«*t-'d. untrl my physioinu told mo I must givo up tho UHt o\ tobacco for tin? Umo heinff. at b-AST. triud Uto. SO-^allod No-To-Hac." and various OIIHT IVMHVIICH. but without su«'rosH. until 1 uividcntuliy lrarm'd of

,4Bai*o-(.,uro."

IIUMKNM] u.-iuK your preparation, aiul lu-tjay I couMder niy.Midf complotoly ''un'd I a in in [*»riVrt iH'.-iltli, and that hOrribb' cnivimr for tobiovu. whb'h ovtMy iuvott?vat» MiioUor tuJly ap?rohas ••oinjjje.tely. left inc. consider your "Maoo-Curo simply wu.hUet'ul, and enn.luliy jtf•oiiunoiid it. Vcurs very ttuly, r. MoiiNK'K,

Right This Way!

DISPENSAR7,

lioston, Mass.

iYes.,

The Contanr Company, TT Murray Street, Now York City.

iX.JTKIOi'STO S.oi' .i i)lKNLV. nil ilun't lit- imposed upon by luiyin^ remiiv 111:11: i'i (|tiii't's you to ilo so. is if is nothnu: inni't'thiiii a substil uti'. in tin.- sudden

ol tiili u*co Oil must have, soiilt'ami HI liiost all tisc.s. tin* ell'i-ct of. nioi'iiliinc, or les, lenves a far wo

0 lit

coiir-:

,\ yen:' tit u^oist ut I5A(1U'TllO. It is puri'ly vt.'^e11 1«- You do not h:iv^ to stop lisin^ tohaico with

IIACO ci: UO. It will nottt'y yoil when to stop nud yonr t'

Three woeke auo to-day I oom-

nit Buggies?

We int yiiii to examine otii' line

DOVETAIL COMPANY, Crav^fordsville, Ind.

ington street. W. W. Watson, salesman.

an net otir priecs. ".

Home-Made Buggies.

Sliii iiv Fiisl-tila-s is what we cLiim.

Retail Manufacturers. Salesroom iG South 'Wash

"HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC

CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO

CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO