Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1895 — Page 3
people saou true nn conditio! v.
•. real- tl.ui the •inane- cure fur I.e. lit 'lid in having
•'"A ..•V
7-V X#
Ik'causi lie health of every organ and (issue of tin-' body depends upon the purity of the ilood. he whole world knows lie E: ..ndnrd 1 !oocl purifier ir
And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus euros nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and enres Scrofuh., Kcrenxn, or Salt Khettm and nil other Moi diseases, because it i?
wsz-
4r1S tg
Results pro\ .-aid. Thou?" moninls lull.
4?
••very word we have 01 voluntary testi.ahiiah the- iaet that
•nrsa-
i-.v
•*& w/..
to Cicl I Iot.'d
^•\vunsj»»'
parillcz
"I iiiffTod \:-i .mil ner\oasnes-,, IuL -i'. i* boil!••! of ilood's Sir-"parii ,i u"--J OlATtr.rs II. UO.\UI-:K, CIJJI.C! I.LO, lad.
ood's puis SKS&SriSr
VIA THE
Superb Vest ibis Sled Trains FROM/CiNCiN'NATI •.•xrn^tor?, Ch.cttanoojro, Birmingham, Me.'.an, !S'vv Orlcurj*, Atlanta, Macon and Jack* :ts iik*.
Through Sleeping Cars to Birmingham. Cou.ttbu- Albany, KnnwitTe, Ash^ville, Jackson, and Shrcvenort.
IP/./IU Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los -and 5an Francisco every Thursday. M? to the Southwest via New Orl.a-^• u.». Shrcveport.
DAILY TRAIN'S TO CHATTANOOGA tnJ hn* Lt.-rutwrc Time T^kics.
pi!V«iiiipi,,n",nniiii
There were 3,134,93.) Packages ol hittUS' ROOTBKICR sold in tfyU-%2-winch made 15,6 =5.7..5 gailoiin. or ^13,494,700 glasses •••Mxtfi- i: cicnt to give every man,•.'•Wo. ',j tnan and child in the United. |sj
State?, five glasses each—lid 011 get your share? BCM:re i, and get some this year ~\. ,i A. +j ccut pnckn^:'• raik' 3 paiJcna..' ji Sold v«Twt.t rc.
1
lLK HIS, F_ HIKES Id.. I'll.13.
FARMERS
S THE WATCH WORD. THE FARMERS ot the North »nd Wot areroptaiy movinjto the w«rmc!lmatc tnJ flch (armj of lite South.
^'ou Join them? Oo tocommunitlo InTcnn* tsicc, Alnlia.no, iVil.il««ippl, or Louitionft, «hcrc your health will be better your neighbors the most ho.ipluhle In the
World
a li'tlo capital required Academics and College* noted tho country over climate cool In summer—no blizzard* In winter.
I -Vlis LOW RATI" land-seekers tickets every day I in the year, to various points on its line, lor the bvacflt of prospective settlers.
Over MILLION Acres 01 yga far sale In Alabama, Louis- 1 \IA |1 l»no end Mississippi at S3 BmW^ 1 k# to 35 ^r acre. Easy terms.
V, ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala.
w-c.
R1NEARS0N, 0. P. A., Cincinnati,O.
"li'/.zin ln.in our
"'Ueuai rntatimi p|il.IK inroai oimh?
•itiiHing
b: t! alfectei 'ii nam a tH
11Id at union re
I ftlM
THAT DOG NAPOLEON. I
only Hl GREW
U3
WITH HIS YOUNG MAS-
iheir I ••",TER, WiiO WAS FOND OF HIM.
Ii(l S»ir.«» TJiHjjvi T/ik«» All Ins iwitl 7Vtl\ir ii»'siiU\s How lie* Fri^litfiiftl Aunt rlx-st• rti'I«I uixi ICurncd a Ouartt»r
For I!in c-vner.
I pii'fl :i k. in iV.ii* him when he was Inil. pit —t:H dog, I mean—and lie told ID'— II .'n did—that if I wotilrt treat hn:i and f^ivo liim plrntyui CiU'ii !':e:id— ive tilt: (log—ho would f.'u..ran!"o—.:h« man would—that, lie vrunid gro-.v up—the dog would gruw np —to 1«! an honor to him—to the man.
Xapoleoi f(, ho thi lavgei-t dug and d:l it.iij.t-.to (jtiiokost manner ('1' any dog I ovov !:J A I woi-e long curls .fc' tl a! t.mo, loml er, into wi'.icii l.i.y^' xisi.'d li.-",-, which hurt mc a good "pec&i ly v. xi Napolc' in v.-onld "laws and try to rixn t.heni !i iy locks, although tlio locks I *'1« fflkin thar wav. Thov wcro !. I .-11ppos'•,. and I
flea!, t:ik'' 1 throu never oi mbi didu •set V'-iV fiHi 11(1 11 VI!'.' CI 'I 1' I'll t,g Sij
Net I. cor ii
AM.DV letters in mv heart in :iatio!i on. Ifo also grew T.apoleou did, po hiit 1 air to ri him at hinie :r.sd even ,i:hen it liothippi lii'd t- oe -ighf of that dog. '"'fi' a glad cj'y and a. icucc. utrcrly 11:illliudfx liio at the other end
1/Oiind ot the vope 1 1 IV 11 vent to-short
reallv ought never 1: l'0
a ill give
Children Cry for er Castoria.
itch
where else, but there they were, getting fut of the :age at our front gate, and what could wo do? I heard father say that to mother as they stood looking out of the window together. Uncle Chesterfield wasn't lvallyour uncle, you understand, but just an old friend of father's—I d.-n't know how old, but he looked every day of it. and more. We called hint uncle because he appeai'ed that way. Avmt Chesterfield h|d tic douloureux, which used can.-'' her to make up the awfui'-st faces/'." 1 realize now that ir was from paiu.'l.uit at that age I used to laugh-, whereupon she said I was a wicked 1 he also had a brown wig and riienmatisnt. Uncle Chesterfield didn't have anything bur just warts—1 ••••mnted 7»—and
Aunt Chesterfield. Hut I heard father tell mother that wasvnongh. .Mothei' pu! theniinfo the spare chamber. where the n!d fashioned canvas bottom bed WMS with the white valance. There were also some green worsted lamp mats on the bureau. We all said good night, fatlcr wound up the clock and everybody went to bed. I was always a sound sleeper as a boy. so you must know* that Aunt 'Chesterfield had to shriek pretty loud to get me .mt. bur she did it. and could have fetched me. I think", if I had been dead. I got right up and ran into the spare chamber before anybody could stoj'i me. ,i
Amir ('hesiorlieid was sitfing/v.in the "middle -f .1 lie bed in a rcd laimiel nightgown. 1 rtukrt. !'aov.-.her :at first, because her mouth .ij,en, shrieking, and her face tv i:-t• 1 wit!) tie douloureux. ami the whitest, iVfiiixost. l'-.eadj you ever saw. \vlu.h I roiu-ntbt ml wiilr copious li.cks of brown, lint lithat wii-. a ininute. I tluse N.Lpoloiiii over in the corner v. .th a broV. wig in his mom h. which he .wuS-t.nfein.U and \viirryiug and ear^ryii)g oiifdrealfvilly Uncle t.'hester.fielii yor. cottMn't si at first, btii by and liy yon found vhixii: I with Ins legs stuck 'iirou}!i ithcfftrihsiis a rocking hair, and every rinie he I moved Napoleon wonhl growl, iiot'beiiig. I acquainted with Uncle Chesterfield, and. he was almoM scared to death. I They look'the stage back to .lay Cor tiers the' very next day. Mother Was dreadfully shocked, but I noticed that father didn't got excited. I "L wonder who let that dog. xip I stairs?" he said mnsingly after the .'stage was gone.
I intended to say that I didn't know, but I got to stammering and mixed myself up, ami l-i fire I realized what I was doing 1 blurted the truth right out and said that I did. Father gave me a quarter I didn't know what for. but I supposed at the time that it was ior telling the truth. "Hilt the dog must go, "he added. "Mis appetite is growing too indiscriminative
So we sold him to a man who kept a farm, and who soon afterward shot him for Kiting a calf on the legs. Napoleon used to (io thar to book canvassers when he was wirii us, and nobody found any fault with him, but on a farm it is rtifferent,—W. O Fuller. Jr.. in Rockland Tribune.'-'
Doesn't Cost Much.
Swoet'Girl—Papa says you can afford to marry. Ardent Youth—Nonsense! 1 can get a preacher to perform the ceremony for $2
Sweet Girl—Can yon? How foolish papa is 1—Gladbrook (la.) Republican.
GRA!,0PA HAD ALL THE
:oi:
ii.
,t h" would .lirunce. giving .harks and ilniwjuir htv-jir-
Iciit.ioii ol pi'ople afrer him. also nitwit. Xcit-'hhoi-rt.coxviingvt'o -the window.- nf-'cd hlack and wlnre. strra!: Ve XX!arte I'l ::.-!i!g hv hoincnmcs wouldn't get: liomo ',-Ji Jong •after mPnJtimc, whicli i:i iho:-e day.-'wa.- (initf a detrin'.ent to me. thixr.gh nor, to iXapoleon, wlio-i- api'tiio soon lK-eamf eclebrao'd :t.hxvinghoxit tile, whfilo.VKWII. for when ho I'ou'dn't got a x.iair-c.f rxxhliovs or a fnr mn.il: to .slake th- "i nvmtA hunger ho, Wynld go -nir and colleci tji loaves of brown hread that hake.rs luv! left npon t!ie. iidjacent .-lo ii.s. Iwonldn r. like to I'l'oit t! tliings that. people uscl to say about him at snch times.
We grew up together—at'- least I\:? liuleon (iiil, for he had two leer the s'.ar' of me. Wowei'e inseparable. Neighbors:iirt they never saw anything more so. but that was eliietiy because I couldn't get the rope nnfastcuert in time.
It was Napoleon's appetite that ultimately aeeomplishr his uin. just as it has xnaixy another man 's. Aunt and Uncle ('iiesteriieM came to visit us that fall. They li\ed at .lav Corners, and
Priinu "Oh." "Oaw::o W got she
queens.
•V.I-,»nali Vrrjtnri a Meiua.rU at Sambo Kobinsuii** 1'nkrr INtrty. QM iJad.lv November always took a tUc in say: "i Pawn eon Chalston ..*f do waii, en I b- en yah obtr sen. close to do bat try wlxay Alonlan wot' stan, a berry nice place fur Int. '0io nil. spe.«!nuuly eon de summer, kos ii i,..- night, w'en yo' wuk douo, yo .n go sot on do ha' rv en git nice coei bree^o.''
On a very hot night. in'August the okl man OCCUJIK his favorite seat, and thus diseoursed witli his friend. Primus Green. "I'rinms, is 1 ebbor tole you 'bout do nam-r 'scape I mek on lass I-Vxto ob July.1' "No.said Primus: "you ain't hern to!" me nuttin 'bout 'em. Wha' kino or narrer '«o :]i.. you mek'r''
Daddy Novemlier held his hat between 1'ort Sumter and himself, struck a mate],, held the match behind his hat till he had lighted his pipe, and then put the pipe in his mouth and the hat on Ins head. Then he said "'I, been hefo' Sambo Kohison boon rock. f-f.-n le fosfite mine (jit do Ten "'•I -lo hill, en ho...been wuk on tnn.-k ohm. b. v. n... de iv.'k ob do, road en de 1 -Mile llotls''. C'tl do Jo
Jf( ib flulv
S-.abo hab kaiid p.ihly w.f«t per.-.iss oh nigg n'li -.n bo .hesolf. vn h:m !ii«.ii'l G.".,. -e V. ashsnti.in, en me. en H«n!ry Jrane. wot- sell cliieken. Wo tilay mrmstous big games. Yon can bet Id cents ehorv Y.e.U, D-ian.. (jole li a.o. (-j Siai l'" mo i( 1 git fAii Lvug, en ob !.o.-e I ni e- "i \va-h-1'iton s(( hlno. io an D) t*»» k1 in ,-.orl o-mok h,e blnm good.' eu u-k tl(-e.kiiiHt. 1 ti ti'ee.Waslnnion tokwuu, f:u Drane tek in "'NT *i piok up ni.v kalid. I moas trirx pale. keleli wun mo kiny f-n two la'ckSambo lav low, kause .o- Inm otiiu? I bet libo cent, i-n Wasitintoit liii'
fil.io
mo.. Draii'e trow way iuf u'i en kuss. )!o Sajriiio siiiole \vun suiiji-, on .soon my fibo eeyr. en Washinti.'U tibe eent. an lift 'em aiiVidi.!!' libe. I try fer look like I gwine bln'l'j en I hab xi ban on my chip fur rise 'em gon, wen somet.ing happen wo ncil.Kiddy ain't, been kount on. "s-'ambo g..t wan poory leetle grandchile name Dinah. De chile only y.iro old, bur.'e know all de k.thd. Din.ah sat liehii.i Sanib.o c-ii look on he kahd. en jiss wen I gwine litT Sambo some ni'i do leetle gal sing out: 'Oh. how funny! Gampti got all do (jneens!' Jb courso dat mek xeifoment. I trou way my full house: Washinton fling libe spade on do table Drane larf ho lieen kuiu C(-n on two seben. en Sambo, who hab de qr.cens sho nr.'.V. say dam en tun roun en slap de eh: io en tele em eon de nex room en put em eon bed. Den wun soun kum from do room what soun lilr--spank. Dinaii holler. sorry fur do chile kaws she tawk been salie mo at loose sebenty-iibo ei.-iu, mek narrer sea] ic.'' "En wot Washinton say?'' inquired
died Daddy November, hinton say. Sambo ain't
no right fur spank do chile, kaws been tole do troof."—New York .sun.
HOW MANY WIVES ARE THUS'
TlnvJtlany Virtues Shr Slumli! tn Itr^t I'loaso ll«*r IIiiNhaiHl. The good wife is always good. Nothing puts her our. She may have neuralgia. a tipsy cook ami twins who always cry at the same time, but sho never looks cross or speaks hastily, and she always sees that dinner is ready at the proper moment. The children may have mumps, chicken pox and measles, and tho plumbers may have stopped the Crotou water because they are fixing the main pipe: the baker, butcher and milkhum may present their little bills with exasperating frequency and with reproachful remarks a].ponded, and the iceman may have "struck." but when husband comes she always smile/- beautifully and has something nice ami cool all ready in the refrigerator.
She never mentions d:.-agrccah:. bills !o the partner of her soul and never asks for money. lut she is .always nicely drowsed in cool, jiu.fed muslins, or good, rich-.-.'cashmere. or: soine!hmg like thatNo dowdy calico wrappers.on her. She makes everything iierseu'—-Ail of nothing—elegantly.. •-.-•:• •..,.:••••-
She is charming. All fho men envy iiini, bul .-i'.e li'-v tlii'rs. She is always so glad to l!:iye liis..nia.iive \vitii them, anil to lake .i)er"adyice in everything.. Hut, most of tll/ Hyhcn he comes home, at 4 o'i'lock iit: th(.' niox'niug. walking very feebly-and with exceedingly w-ak knees, she. never ists a di.inbt- uiion his. statement- that "they've been taking stock down at outplace." whatever-may. be the season of the year, 'and .-he always pities' him for hav ing to work sohard.—Philadelphia Times.
Cu.stlen In th? Air.
Build a casi 1c iy the air and live in it occasionally. It is a delightful hit of unreal estate, free from every discomfort. from a mortgage to a gas meter. Practical people will condemn your folly, but what of that? When the eaves of your cottage seem to press on your brain, or your flat shrinks to a 10 by 12 inelosiirc. move out, take possession of your cast'e and revel in it. if only for L'O minutes. The brief respite willhelp you wonderfully.and even if your airy dwelling does come down with a crash you will crawl out of the ruins bettor prepared to grapple with mundane cares.— New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Citric .'trill.
Citric acid, the active principle of limes and lemons, was lirst extracted by Scheolo. It is found in considerable quantities in many other fruits besides those, the acid of commerce being, it is said, extracted from almost any fruit, the cheapness being the main factor in seclusion.
Sulphuric and nitric acids were known lo Geber, the alchemist, in the. eighth jentury.
ABOUT INDIAN MONKEYS.
The Method Tlioy I'.in|t(iy When llobblns ii 'iriillelL It is still an article of faith,
not only
in India, bxxt in all lands where monkeys go in preks, that they have a king, laws and language of course. Saving tho first item and duly limiring the others, the belief is sound no doubt. Hut IbnBatuta tells lis, on the authority of "pious persons" he met
in
India, thai,
the king lives in state. Four noblemen always attend him with rods in their, hands and cooks serve him on their knees.
The king has a train of irmod followers. When a subject is caught, ho contrive.. to send a message to the sov-. ereign, who forthwith dispatches an army, and when they come to tho town they pull down tho hoixses and boat the people, and thoir armies, it is said. are. many. This is not quite so ridiculous a~ it look.-, for the sacred apes that frequent- an Indian village will readily-" gather io avenge' an injury, and it is a common practice with them to destroy the huts' when angered.
T)i-r have a great many children. and when a child is unlike its father-. and mot iter ii is tli&own out-on the high road. Then they are taken by tho Hindoos, who teach them every sort of. handicraft, or sell them at night, that they may not-liud their wav homo.
A^.-.-fchabaiv which appears, to have beom.-snniovvhi.To near ?.Iadras, people dare not travel bv night the woods, hi li.e '1 lOoiiktvs, vJmh is certainlynot o\a.c\ -nit these ticarures never, nn• vrraiter,.-yuiidown, i-'it
if
there ho a
i.nd ition ot miihio the trend ir is--cut YjV'axo not awase that any In-: dlaii aiics »,t' Mus (lav will attack.a' pass-
1
:em
rhy unless gia\(ly ]uovok. d. 13ut UwVe-are.-pleiit.v-flsi'/where that will. iCiiB-ca w»-.']lknfAvn--fac-t that in i.ro-i: C'f diijg to raid thecoi'ni idds incortaiii p.ut.s oi Afrii-a apes have a combined iil,i!i (if aelion, '1 he o'd males tro iix'st— some of them scout on iMt-ljor-llank, and o1-!)1! I\OJ\ ,I,IM n. ar the line ofm. b. t*i i,--iin einsih(s that the: li.iiit.e is sale: Atror rceoimoxtering. t'ni.y giVe orflers 111 Stiell ..oitlerenl tones oi \oie" that.. ,c w.'.h must have a -jHu-ial iii' .'i'".' Th eldiis att 'llentwhoii a ivaijeoi-j. bat the main body, females •and young, cr-op up an inee,-..sant. chat. t( 1, playillL- all'l footling as they go, tin, Jess brought..to an instantaneous halt by signal. Behind follows the roar guard of males, who drive loiterers sharply on.
Oil reaching tile cornllelds the scouts take post all round, -while all the rest fall to plundering with tho utmost, expedition, filllljf th'.-' ohe' o.mi'hes as full as they v,i:l.-h,i d. ami tl "'Hrneking the heads ol oiVj 'rnd.-r ,]a ,r aimpus, —Boston Tra-iellor.,
THE ORGAN.
It IVruJIjtr For I'.irm »f CompoMiMMi Known as ti'io Futftu*. Th*1 orir.iii isim! in .Barh'.s dny. and as in most orsentials it exists now, is an instrument peculiarly suggestive in regard to the realization of the Jinost and most complete' otVects of harmony, of modulation and of that simultaneous progression of melodies in polyphonic combination which is most completely illxxstrateil in the form of composition known as the fugue. It is so for two or throe reasons. In the first place it is the only instrument in which the sounds are sustained with the same intensity for any required length of time after they are first omitted. However long a note may have to he sustained, its full value is there till tho moment the finger quits the key, a quality which is invaluable when we are dealing with long suspensions and chains of sound. Secondly, lite opportunity of playing the bass with the feet on the pedals, leaving the left hand five for the inner parts, puts within the grasp o! a single player a full and ox tended harmony and a freedom in manip ulat ion such as no other instrument affords. Thirdly, and in the ease especially of fugue compositions, tho immense volumeand power of the pedal tes im pair a gr:rno.eur to the entry of-the lmss pair in the composition sich as no oilier li" it for prodneim: music can give xi- .in the time-of .Bach- this-splendid sot,m itois il
!m
1
female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking ir. I'ierce'« Favotile Prescription. Kor the pains and aches, oie periods of melancholy and sleeplessness— 'nothing can do yon so much permanent' good as this vegetable compound. You save tile doctor's fee. as well as yo.it modesty, by purchasing this Prescription of
Doctor l'icrce. For a great many years Jlr. R. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist lo tile Invalids' Ilotel .md Surgical Institute, of i'.utTalo, N\ Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large cxpirv-tice he was able to compound a "Prescription" which acted directly upon the special internal parts of women. When in douhl as to your ailment write liim, it will cost you nothing. A I'.ook, on "Woman and Her Diseases," published hv the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y., is of interest to all women. It will De sent for ten cents in stamps.
When women are afflicted with nervousness, irritability, nervous prostration or exhaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. I'icrcc's Favorite Prescription enres permanently such cases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane, inflammation and ulceration. /OixiWfi. Jiirtson Co., .Mich.
Gentlemen—\ am more than willing to s.-tv your must valuable medicine lias cured me of female weakness anil a catarrhal discharge from the lining membranes of the special parts. I suffered for years with pain in my back, never a night was"I free. At your request I commenced treatment with I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I could not sleep on a mattrass it seemed as though it would kill me. Since taking the medicine I can steep anywhere I am perfectly well. I would not be placed in my former condition for any money. c.ratefiillv yours.
for
Infants
si CIO
tobaci
balm
boxes( 11 a I I gist or
SI AM
,is onfnii lo
tl-i. Mcrpeipv. Wfef
HOUSEKEEPERS vlin .in delicate," ilo wu, or overworked, and those who suffer from backache, headache, draggingdowti sensations i:i the .abdomen, and in a symptom- of do rangcmenl of the
and
Children.
•BHMnnMMMHHwanaaMBHnHii
HIRTY yo.irs' nhsorvntlon of Cnsforla witli tlio patronngo of
millionn of piryins, pormit IIH to spcnlr of it witliont gnosnlng.
It is utiqii»»st.Joun'hiv tlis liost remedy for IiifftntM ixnd Childron
tho world. hn« ^ver knotvTi. It is lis.rmleNfi. Childron lileo it. It
Rives them health. It will savn tlioir lives. In it Mothora hnvo
somothiTvr wJiieb is .absolutely snfo niul_prnotionHyjporFoot_ns_a
child's mcdicino. A
C'lstc—?.-! rtostroj's "\Vorms, -•:••.••-.-••. •.. •••.
Custorin n!l.nys JTovorishnoss,
Cnstorin prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Cii^torin rnros Diurrlima nml Wind Colic.
Cnstovia roliovoa Tcotliing Troubles.
Cnstorin. euros Constipation and Flatulouey.
Castcria nentralizos tho niTnr.ts of narbonio acid gas or poisonous aifU
Castoria doos not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic_proporty.
Castorin aHsimilates tlio food, reculates tho stomacIi_an(I IJOWOIH,
giving _bealthy_nnd natural sleep.
Castoria is put np in ono-sf-o hottlc only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don't allow any 0110 to snll you anytliing olso on tlio plea or promiso
Oiat it is "just as good and will answer every purpose."
Soo ''hat yon got C-A-S-T-Q-R.-I-A.
Tho fae-simifo signature of
DON'T
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
ineiii'e'i usit:g your {iri'|iajation. rind to-day I coiisiiici- tuy'seil'comiiletoiy I'tired I am in per-li'.-t nealtii. and UiMt liorrOil'*» riiving for tolmc.'o. wliieh evei-v inveti'tatc smoker tally ai'preI'iat.'S, lias '•oiiii.il.'t.ely |cfi mi.. I eoiisider your •'Hai:o-(.'io simply wondelnl, and can fully "-•"lull" I-I .1. ins very tnuy. f. IIOKSIfK.
GRAND SPRING OPENING.
SEE] OUR WINDOW. *-.- S.Otl l'ii» ot )ur (upA SUPFVRII. IJIN*IROIU R^I) I».
How Much Do Know a
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. Salesroom 1 1 6 South
meton street. \Y. W. Watson, salesman. .e-.--,-•
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A H0USE-
FUL OF dllAME." KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAPOLIO
is on ovory wi'nppor,
r-. I VI UIMOU- To 111' .SUDDENLY i'U do: be imposed upon by buying ii reiniy that, requires you to do so, as il is noth•nr nore than substitute. In the sudden oopage of lohaeeo \o iliiilsi. have some am.Mn n.ost a!i a ell eft of ^Z/WS/Z/j^i morphine, or
I'V. havosn I.'It' wo bit conAsk (Mir druggist 1 HO It is purely vegetable 'You do not have to stiqi using tobacco with
IIACO t'i'HO. It will notify you when to stop ttnd your liise before von took
ill be a- free nicotine as the (iay belore you took your. nuke. An iron cl.ni ritten gnai'iiiiteo to absolutely cure the a!i its :oi ins. or u.otiey el unded. I'riee sM.CO per box or '. en mi nt ai gu,irani eed cure.i c-.o'1. For sale b\ all drugsent bv mail u|oii receipt ol price. END SIX 'i'W t.)-CEN'f \MPI.i: ll)\" I look lots and prools free. 1.1 I CHEMICAL IV .MAM I'AC. CO., Lacrosse. W IS.I!
imi-i 'i'lii i'ioNKKl |'i ss I'dMPAXV, f. \V. llurniok. Snpt. si. I 'ii ii 1. Minn.. Sept '.,lssi.
i-.m-i-ii.-i li.'riii.-ul .-111.1 M'l tri'u., I.af russ", Wis. r-j. bear sir.% I haw b'S'ti a toiiai.vu lletal lot many yiars. atul uuring the tiast two'y.-ars hav*'1 smtilicij iio.-i'M "l' tui'iui* eii.rars regularly evfry day. .ly whole norvous system iit'eanie lillcK"!. iinii! my iiliysieian t*-IJ me I must give ii| the use oi' tolmeeo for the time being, nt least. I tried die so-called "Kiielev are,'' No-'I'o- line." anil various other remedies, but without. siavess. ujirii .•«-.-il, rt
IJ iearneil of your "Uaeo-( 'uro.v 'I'hree weeks aco to-day I cotn-
BATES ipt II1SFI1 PARLOH
riti W(?sr.'Wawhinirton I i!Ii:uri]iolis. I n-linun.
KING OP TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.
Our magnificent and well selected stock of spring and Summer Novelties in line tail* r-made Clothing is now ready for your inspection, and we would kindly ask that you examine our line before spending a dollar for .Spring- Clothing, as we are showing the largest and best selected line ever'shown' in this c.ity. ..comprising all the latest novelties in Imported- 'and 1 Finiestic l-alifies.
NOTE OUR PRICES.
Huys Choi'M! of nir Suits. l'.uys Choico ot Our-?-.* Suit.*,
'»/W not lorjrM, tho pla.'c. tHo oM
IIIT.KYS HATES l!«l'SK MISFIT PAIM.01J.
Higgles?
We want yon ti examine our line
'.P.d get our prices.
lilies
Strictly First-elass is what we claim
DOVETAIL COMPANY, Crawfordsville, Ind
Wash-