Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1895 — Page 3

Nervous

^eP%Hlh ^en uneLT Inrt for ffl

conditi"

be loui:d in baviug

Pure Blood

Because tho health of every organ and tissue of tiiu body depends upon tho purity of the blood. The whole world knows thu Htamlard blood purifier i»

Hood's

|Sarsaparilla

And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes tho blood pure and healthy, and thus curt." nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet Bleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Kczenia, or Salt Rheum and all other blond diseases, because it

Make 3

iPure Bfood

Results prove every word we have uaii. Thousand of voluntary testimonials fully establish the fm-t that

ood'

8area-

Be Sure

to Get Hood's

atarrH'

parilla

tires

•'I suffered with weakness and nervousness, but. live bottles of Hood's Hnrsaparilla cured me."' CllARLKB H. HOMIER, Centerville. Ind.

Innfl'c Pillc cure all liver ills, bilious1UUU a ness, headache. 25c.

"here were 3,134.934 Packagesol limns' OOTBKKR SOLD in iS9.1, which made 15,675,735 gallons, fI or 313,494.7°° glasses, Miiii- i| I'icut to give every man, woman and child in the United 1]

States, five glasses each—did you get your share? I5e sur aiul get some this year.

A 2j cent packi?e nrnkrs 0 c&lloua. Sold wervwhere.

HIRES'

Rootbeer

Kl.VS

CiMNun

Msm

Balm.

Ts quickly libsor!ied eleaiises the nasal pas a a a pain and in ilani in a n. 1 leals tint sore?! Restores senses of tiiste and smell: pro

U.S.A

[AY-FEVER

tiiiiilrnno from fi'HitioiiG.1 col'l. It A |ivrti--1 is i].1 i•' 1 into each nos-

tin

|I UIl I• au'ri-ealili', I'rii-E ,MI emits at dnic--T s: ir mail. HKY lilfOTIl KHS. ."i WnrH.-ii VnrK.

The Development of the boma

lieitig rapidly pushed by the series

ursions ofiered by tin ijHieon A- Crei'it Route from Cincinnati, running th month, to principal southen •'ill!?.,

Ilie !ow'iate of one fare for the round tiji'is '.-iVered on these occasinnp, fielling ki't-. .1 une lltli. .J nly rt li. A ugui 7th \1-.- tier loth and October'Jinl. 1 wi-iity da\s are allowed in which tun:. These excursions all'onl an ex toil: opportunity to go and see for nrs4f what,- th^,s outh, .oll'eivs to tl rtlierri man.

I'IKV i^aeon

'rescent has over

'i acres of farm ami timber If ml 1 Si 00 tn co.UO per a.-re on eas W-, It ii I pay vim to in«-cfit igate.

Vddreps ('litis W. '/eli. I*. I'. A.

1 1

iia .tti. ().: W. A. Heckler. N. 1' A. \onnip St. Chti'tigo. 111.: ('. A itd. 1 p. A.. Detroit W. W. Dunna

T. P. A., Cleveland W C. Hi near P. A.. Cincinnati. ).

'C and 11c are the wonderful prices I'd on two tables ot desirable hot IW"Hth(M-,stoll's at. the Hig Stor^this

on will surely 'ual'e no mistake by ll 'drosii/ing Kichards' shoe shop, cow

IBESS goods BH'IO at the Dig Store.

'ead liisehof's ad. to day. Discount [l!'i:oson wool dress goods, and special nci'.luts in all departmellts.

I'.

I YUII want to kiiowhow to make 'tie u-jp, and what you'll see when yon ,:teh he journey's end Write to W li'niearsoii, 1'. A. of the uee' Crescent Polite. Cincinnati.

Illustrated and desertjitive ...alter ''I'on .i|ipiieat.ion. Hie Queen A- Crescent, l'oiite to

''nittiiiiooga is tin- shortest line, and

an incomparable service of liamlT1,1,""' trains of standard day coaches, "'rough sleejiers, parlor, cafe anil ob'i"vati.m ears irom Cincinnati. Quick

'iieiiulos and magnificent scenery en "tile help to make the Queen A- Cres"''d lie sunt,hern rcfite par excellence.

Kansas has 111,0«! a^res of Max.

ALASKA'S BIG BEARS.

ISHERW,

their

EN, ROADMAKERS AND

FIF.RCE FIGHTERS.

Wlmt 111: nt it win, i|„

A hunter who lias spent, some time there recently chasing brown bears writes several of his experiences to the Seattle Telegraph. "My first encounter," lie says, "with one of these brown hours was a, startling experience for me, and I have, always thought equally so for the bear. We had been working up against a strong cur

tkI,L,0 ,r ,• I .I-

The shot went wide of the mark, but at the report, Of tho gun the bear started for the hunter on a dead run. His charge was met with a shower of bullets from theoflicer's repeater but, although badly wounded, the infuriated animal did not hesitate an instant and rushed straight at his enemy. When within about- 10 feet of the hunter, the bear ruse on his haunches ami jirejiared to close. Blood was pouring in streams down his body. One. bullet had shattered his ujipov jaw, but he was so full of fight that the final outcome of the struggle would have been extremely doubtful had not another of the party arrived and ended the fight, by shooting tho brute through the brain. An examination of the bear's body showed that lie had been struck six times. Three' of the shots w'oic in jiiirts of tho body ordinarily considered vital and would doubtless have caused death, but the vitality of the.se animals is almost incredible. Instances areeitod of theirwinning over 100 yards after being shot through tho heart. "Last, summer, while was at S iud

Point, two hunters came in. alter an absence of over a month in the vicinity of Portage bay. and rejiorted having killed j!.l bears. One day they killed seven. In order to show (hat they were not spinning hunters' yarns tiiev brought the skins with tin in. and sold them at a trading jiost at Sand Point, During tho summer of ls'.U two jtrosjiectors were looking for coal lands near Port Mollcr, and about, a milo from the shore they immense brown bear cubing salmon in a small

vt M( UlP( ri ly

llitv.- !,. HisAhistiH 1" Not 1 Man and Will Fight While Mnrtally W.,»i, |,.,|.

A traveler who recently returned from Alaska ,ay.- "The Alaskan brown bear is a hujjc, iiagp-,- animal, varying in length In .in c, 13 foot and weighing from htio ., ,v pounds. I found liint to be an x-j-e'rt fisher, and during the .salmoii season he frequents all the rivers emptying into the Bering sea and the north I'acilic anrl their tributaries its far as the fish gu. After the salmon run is over the animal retreats into the recesses of the hi I is. where berries and small game are plentiful. Among other things l.e does besides fir-liing and occasional!v chewing tin a hunter, he is a great roadinakei t'-r this partof Alaska. Xor onlv are the b,\iik-i.ii- t!iestreams trodden into good tnils by these huge lumbering beasts. I 'it the swampy plains are crossed in ew-rv direct ion bypaths leading to tin* hills. The traveler will do well to follow them in journeying across the country, as they invariably lead to tin best, feeding p],tees aio:.'gthe stream aud iorm the If-yt. retires to the hills."'

in my left hand. The top of the blulT

was dense]}- covered almost, to tho ed

with sjire.ee and alders, and the undergrowth was so thick that, it was imjiosiblo to set more than a few feet, through t. Ahead of mo a cluster of rocks olfer1 a temjiorary place to sit down and :tijoy the view, and I made for it. Just is 1 reached the nearest rock a tremendous shaggy animal arose apparently from under my feet, and immediately recognized in him the brown Vicar of whoso fierceness the natives had been telling me for weeks. My lirst instinct was toshoot. and I probably would have dono so had my gun been in my right band, but the lirst motion I made the bear reared on his haunches and was so formidable looking that 1 concluded to wait and see what lie intended doing. After a moment's hesitation, during which he turned bis head from side to side and licked his ehojis in a most suggestive fashion, ho dropped on all fours, tnd with wonderful quickness turned ind sprang out of sight in the dense undergrowth. When 1 returned to camp and related my experience, Tah-tah-rok, my native guide, assured me that tho bear must, recently Lave concluded a heavy meal, or otherwise lie would have att ticked ine. .Some officers from somo of the vessels of the IVrinjx sea fleet went ashonj it Hereiideeii bay during tho summer of 1 Si 1 on a deer hunt, and one of the jjartysaw a bear about 100 yards distant eating berries. Without thought of the Consequences, he raised liisgun and fired iit the animal.

came upon gaged in stream. One of iho projectors immediately ojieiicd fire, and evidently wounded the. brute badly, but he got out of sight in the thick brush. Doing anxious to secure the skin thu two men started to follow the wounded animal. They had not gone a dozen stcjis before the enraged and wounded brute turned on tliein. and before either one could fire a shot, h" .-ei/.ed one man by the leg and bit it nearlv off, and then sjirang upon his eoii^anion and knocked him senseless with iho blow of his terrible paw. Having, is ho thought, linislmd his enemies, the bear quietly ambled olV, and was subsequently found dead a f'^' dred yards from tho scene of bnttlo.

LINES ON A GRCi-K INN.

Gather ,,- i.pies. Bind a wreath for faithful I l-ix-Poppies, for lie tsavo us sleep. Smilax fr"in his D. lplima sU'er. Say his wine we could not quaff, Praise his ssiUul and pilai* Whisper lie would better please Wore his beds quite froe frorn^

'pi"cn, Ind., Mob After a

B' al Murderer.

mucii mm iti:mi nt in the tows.

l'opul.i Y..UII Mini Shut 1.MVU During a Onarrcl Ov.jr Futtiru Division of I'rnp-

y—'1'he Murderer Finally I.timlfil In Jail—Chicago Man Muritnr* Ills Son \l lilli. liulcr tin. Inftupiico of Liquor— Murder on tho htrrcts In Ues Molnit.

VAL I'AIUISO,

Itul., Ati«. 10.—Will

1 r.itobus, son of Jerome Tratoln-, a respected and prominent farmer of Westchester township, was shot and instantly killed at Chesterton by Alonzo Powers, a mtig man whoso home is in Chesterton. Powers was shortly alterward arrested by Constable Thomas. A wild mob had meanwhile gathered and it became a matter of no little difficulty to keep the prisoner out of t.heir clutch-s. They werj determined to hang him from the nearest Vmb. Powers is a young man of fairly pint mine itiuii, 2. years of a?o. His mo. her. Mrs. Mollie Powers,lives at l.ji North Western avenue, Chicago. Tor fifteen years AI,m// has lived in Chesterton and has made his liouu' with his grandaioliie:\ .Mrs (r-'e-ir, .M, Powers.

Tri'Ul)li« Over Property.

I Trouble ha.l been brewing somo timo between the wo young men, originating with the alt'-mpt ot Powers to induce Ills grandmother to deed her pro|icrty to him,

claiming the Tratebas family, who wuro relatives, were going to take, it from her. Powers went so l'ar as to boast that tho Tratobas family would be buried in the graveyard before they would get, any part of the property. Will Tratebas was in

rent of the Jvoowak river all day uml 'i'rua.-ll's blaoksrnith shop when Powers toward nightfall pitched our tent'at, tho I'""

A1,uosl !IS s,

b.Lse of a high blufl lot-nnng the ngnt

,) is Uil!l1 lllm

,IS iW rs en

tered tho young men begun to qiuirrol.

ripi

bunk (jt the stream. hue supper was separated the combatants. They stepped being prepared 1 climbed tho bluff to apart, and, without a word, Powers drew got a lonk at the country and was walk- a revolver, leveled it point blank at Traing along with mv gun carelessly held

uell into a lisl hti wlum rudell

as' breast and fired two shots, 'l'ratc-

»ss, instantly. His slayer

looked ut tho fallen form for a moment, then turned and went out of the shop, passing around to his home, where he was shortly afterward arrested. (J)iitkp1 «y Mob,

A strong guard was immediately thrown around tho house to protect him, as an angry mob was forming to hung him. Deputy .-MieritT Green urrivod there shortly after the tragedy, and with tho assistance of Constable Brown got tho prisoner Into a buggy. They wero discovered by the mob and a mad chase took place. Green was obliged to leavo the regular road and go through tho woods, and after no irly a five-mile chase his pursuers gave up tho race. Powers was landed in jail at noon. Ho claims the act was done in self-defense. A halfdozen jirominent people who were in tho shop stated at the coroner's examination that thero was no cause for tho deed. Young Tratebas was 19 years old and was one of the most popular young men in tho

Mt'ltlllOKEU HIS SON".

Chicago Mail Shoot* Down 111* Hoy I)tiruurrel.

CHICAGO,

Auit. to.—John Schlessor, 22

years old, wir. shot and killed by his father, Jacob Sublessor. Tho shooting occurred in front of tho grocery storo owned by Schlesser at 4S11 Archer avenue. It was the outcome of a quarrel over the father's treatment of the horse used in delivering groceries. Schlesser was arrested by Policeman Xolan and taken to the Brighton Park Police station, and later in tho evening was removed to the station at Thirty-five and Ilalsted streets. All day Jacob Schlosser was driving the horse about Brighton Park. He drank considerable liquor during the day, it is said, and when lie drove up to the grocery store about 5 o'clock he was in a surly mood. His son came out on the sidewalk, atul something about tho appearance of the horse attracted his attention. He then, it is said, began tc charge his father with having driven the horse, too hard and with having ill-tie ited it in othor ways.

A wordy quarrel ensued, and tho eMei Schlesser finally started to driv aw iy. His son endeavored to prevent this, and his father became: enraged and jump.ag from the wagon, drew a revolver and tired one shot at his son. The buiiet struck him in the right bre.Kt and ho fell to (he sidewalk and expired almost inRtantly. The report of the revolver attracied the attention of Policeman Nolan. who lives near by, and he ran to the spot and arrested Schlesser, who made effort to cscap, A physician was called in but it was too late. The police ambulance was called and the body was taken to the Schlesser home, -t'VJ'.i Ked/.io avenue. The elder Schlesser is &•> years old and for many years was toroman of the Alton roundhouse, but lost his sition during the strike ot last summer.

\Vliir.l«.v mel an Old (irnilgd. IJKS MoiNl.S. All", lb—Michael Hoileran was assaulted by tour negroes in front of the largest hotel in the city ami killed. The ,-troet was crowded at the time. One negro struck tlollorun on tho head with a pine board in tho end of which wa- a screw three inches long. The screw penetrated the brain. Whisky und an old jrnulge wore the causes The nogroos escaped, llolleran was prominent in city politics.

Negro Sluri!i"r«r Hungi'd.

MOUNT STKKLIXU,

Aug 10.—John

Johnson, colored, was hanged here for killing Policeman Charles hvuns, Juno l.j. Johnson's neck was not broken and he did not dio lor twenty-fivo minutes after the trap was sprung. Nearly 1U,000 people witnessed tho hanging. While tho negroes did not liko to see one of thoir color hanged, they were very quiet and made no threats.

Murder iti tli«* First Di'grnt'. i!ANi)

HAVES,

-Mich.,

AUK.

10 —A

verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned aguinst George Chosobro, the 17-year-old youth who killed hi* jrnmd mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce. There was much surprise at tho verdict, as it. was expected to^ be

slaughter. fense.

man

Cliesobro claimed self-de-

Sawmill Burn.d.

WATKUTOWN, N. Y„ Aug. 16.-James Rhodes' steam sawmill in the Auirondacks burned to tho ground with a large quantity of lumber. The los* i» o-t.i-mated at $100,000 no insurance.

CONSERVATIVE.

The I-irst, 1?HC of the Word ns ati English 1'oHticnl Term. Canning, and not Crokor, was the first to use in Kr.glish politics the word conservative in its present sense, and too long lias Thackeray's "Mr. \Wnliatn Disraeli's "Mr. Righy'') had the credit which belongs to a far more brilliant in:'".. The general assumption has been that the term was earliest einjiloy?d in '1 lie Quarterly Review for .1 annary. ]8!0(Xo. \:i, jiugi! •„'?(). in an article which has been commonly said, but upon no sjxvified authority, to have been written by Croker, £nt its true first use was five years and a half previously.

On June 8, 1 s:»-1, a dinner was given to George Hibbert, the chairman of the West- India Merchants of London, by the members of that body, and several of the leading ministers then serving under Lord Liverjiool, the Tory jiremier, wero Jiresf-nt. In the course of the proceedings, says a contemjiorarv account, "an observation which fell from Mr. Canning was 1 hat tho spirit of tho present government, as that of till governments ought' to be, was essentially conservative.

This ajijioared in John Bull of Juno 1O,1

(page I'.lb ).and tile apt word was

so obviously remarked that it was italicized. Years jiassed, and (.'aiming had died before tho word is again to be met: in i.'nglish jiolitics. but. on .March 1-1, 182H..Charles (ireville noted in his diary that "Ilorries told Hyde Villiers that their the Tories') jiolicy was conservative. that of the Whigs subversive, and that they never could act together."— "Tho (ireville Memoirs," volume 1, jiavt 1, page Hf'-'.

The word, employed by both ('tinning and Herries, was thus "in the air" before it was given in The Quarterly, apd this accords with a statement made in the course of a correspondence on the ''Ktymoli igv of the Word Conservative'' which apjicared in The Standard at the end of October. 1*:12, wherein it was said to have been first used in IS--'!), during the closing controversies upon Roman Catholic emancipation.—Note.-" and Queries.

15-mU I'-itiiinl In johl and Silver. The only gold and silver bound, diamond iucrus'od book in the world was lately enshrined in the holy Mohammedan city of Isnan-Ruza, Persia. The book is of course a copy of the Alkoran and is a gift from Abd-ur-Rahnian, ameer of Afghanistan. The covers of this unique volume, tho sides of which are 9.»a I'y -1 inches, are of solid gold plates one-eighth of an inch in thickness, lined with silver sheets of the same thickness.

The centerpiece, as well as the corners. is a symbolic design wrought in diamonds, rubies and pearls. The center figure is a crescent, with a star between its points, the whole design being composed of

*i»

small diamonds,

1 17

pearls

and rubies, 'flu.' diamonds on each corner, which are almost hidden in their golden setting, and the orange colored lacquer with which they are fastened, are each worth about $5,000. Tho book itself is on parchment, entirely written by hand. It is valued at §125.000. There are said to have been over 100,000 visitors jiresent in Isnan-Ruza the day the holy relic was enshrined.—St. Louis Republic.

11 T' M-on's Candidacy.

NEW YOUR,

July -'5 --Senator R.

Pcttigrew ol South Dakota talks strongly against the probability of Mr. Harrison being renominated: "I certainly believe the ex-president is a candidate becuusc everything indicates it," he said, "But in South Dakota he will not receive tho vote of a single delegate. At tho last Republican national convention ho received the eight votes from South Dakota. Tho unit rule prevailed, and somehow, by pressure and federal appointices, tho delegation went for Harrison. But I know thu sentiment is against him."

'"Fact* are stubborn things" is an aphorism first enumerated by La Sage in "(-iil Bias'. It has siuco become proverbis'

GOLDEN

^nEDiCAL^

DISCOVERY.

The invention of Dr. R. V. "icrce, chief Consulting physician to the Invalid

Hotel

and Surgical Institute, at HutTalo, .N. V., has, during the pa-t thirty yeais made a record in the cure of bronchial, throat aud lung diseases that fairly entitles it to outrank all other advertised ri inedi. fur these affectionr.. Hspecial'.y has it manifested its potency in caring u-.i urajitioa of tin lungs.

Not every ease, but we believe Pully 98 Per Cent. of all cases 'if consumption, in all i'. earlier stages, arc cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so fnr as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering rough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme cuiaciation and weakness.

Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery were genuine eases of that dread and fatal disease You need.not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which tliev arc accpiainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these eases and had cither utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Kxtract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hvpophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain.

The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of iGo pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and «ix cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. •vldress for Book, Wr.Rt.n's

JUr.utcAL ASSOCIATION,

DISPENSARY

Buffalo.

N. Y.

for

Infarcts

child's medicine.

Muimiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiitimmjiitimiitttimmuni

and

ffilRES'Roolk

..." v.' a -kucp njaVt'* *x '.Ion •. Ft.!! ov THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, PA. '..'•'ttiHiMni'Hjmt'niMrui"

WANTED

UV wunt several honest, ivlinble n.en In this vicinity to net ns SiileHiniin

fur Miir i*tiiiii-i Nursery Stcn.-k. We will pay a. salary or commission ami furnish

Children.

IHIRTY yearn' oln^rvati.i:' of Cnstoria with the pntronngo of

millions of persons, porm''- to spen.lt of it withont guessing.

It is unquestionably tho be'-t :iiedy for Infants and Children

the world has over known. It :. I\srmlesn. Children lilie it. It

gives thom health. It. will sutyo tr.c'v lives. In it Motlierg havo

something which is aliwolutoly sa.'V IV.MI praotioallyjierfect aw a

Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Fovorishnens.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

Castoria rolioyos Teething Troubles.

Castoria euros Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes tho effects ofcarhonic acid gas or poisonous aifc

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotio proporty.

Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put np in one-size hottlos only. It is not sold in hulk.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise

it is "just aw good" and "will answor_ovei*y purpose."

See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

Tho fac-simlle signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

6(assf Quick!)

'1 here's lotsorsnap -.",(1 S vim in this 111 Ki-.s

K'IOTIIICF.I

!. There's lots

ot pleasure and mux! le-altli ill it. too. A •,lclie ions drink, a ti-in! orinii'r drink, a homeniiide drink, a that deliehts the

Root

find r.r» and jLret he LJI?« 'i

1111

outfit

free. Write at once for terms anil information to riii: a:.\iAN'i'i Ni iisKuv co.. tiHNUVA, X. V.

Vacation Time

Is at hand and ietrladly welcomed by all especially those whoso duties in lifehuve caused them to greatly .um down their system to meet tho requirements, physical and mental, forced upon them. With these aud others, it is important, whether iit home, at tiro seashore or in the country, that some thought be given to diet, and as further assistance to Nature, a gotid building up medicine like

Hood's Sarsaparilla had best be resorted to. If the digestion is poor, liver deranged and frequent headaches seem to be the rule. Hood's will change ail this and enable everyone to return their home and business in a refreshed state of n.'iud and bodily health.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently performed a great deed of charity, although it was not designed as a charity, being nothing more nor less than an advertising scheme. It. iriwever. resulted ill great good just the same. They gave away 1,000 bottles of their Digestive Cordial to those sullering from stomach derangements.

It was so effective in curing thoso who used the remedy that they were loud in their praises of it and in consequence a larye dorrand for the cordial was at once created.

The druggists of this town have little books that tell all about it. Digestive Cordial creates an appetite, aids digestion and brings about a rapid increase in Ik'sh and strength.

Laxol is the name of palatable Castor Oil. .JusMhe thing for children.

Not one complaint has ever been made by those, using Ayer's Sarsaparilla according to directions. Furthermore, we have yet to learn of a caso in which it has faild to all'ord benefit. So say hundreds of druggists all over tho country. Has cured others, will cure you. ...

It is Cheaper to Go

To l'etoskey on tho Yandalia excursion September .'ird., than to stay at home, Write at, once to Hrunner, Yandalia Line, St. Loyis.

City property for sal e. C. A.Miller ACo 118 W. Main St. tf

on every wrapper.

•Sick People

CURED -—(K

ALL

Chronic, Nervous,Blood

and Skin Diseases.

mp""CASE5

Of Hronchitis Cancer, Polypus, Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Paralvsts. Lack of Ambition, Rheumatism, Pimples, Lumbago, Emissions, Sciatica, Weak Organs, Salt Rheum. Hydrocele'. I'niritis, Varicocele. Eczema. Female Disorders, Tetter. Syphilitic Taint?, Old Sores, Kidney Affections, Pile Tumors.

And all private or deep-seated diseases of man or woman speedily cured iiy Yen 's European System of Medicine. Ymo's Remedies have found their way into thousands of homes throughout the civilized world. Once used you will never use any: other. Patients can be treated at a distance as well as at the ollice.

AYrite for symptom blank. Enclose stamp for reply.-..Consultation' free.

Verio Medical I nstitute.

No. 3I West .Market S'reet. Indianapolis, Ind.

NIW PIjACK

N I)

NEW MODS!

I will pay cash for Produce ••'•Staple, and fancy Crocerics wry cheap.

.Second-hand (roods bought and sold.

i. .\L Stephenson

2(1 North Green St.

Transfer Line

Mark Havs

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Hauling.

Sale Moving and Transfer Business. Ollice. 292 east Markrt street, at G. F. McDonald's Livery Stable.

Telephone .44.

11,000

I11 money also other valuiililiijnro-

miunis to good gui.'Hsrrs. ltASK 1SA1.I, enthusiasts, this Is your

opportunity. olTer 11 OilK AN1) COU-NTltv MAOAZINK. l'rioo All News'iualer.s .ir 5:i east loth Street, Now Vork.

New bed room suits at J. K. ^hompson & Co.'s, north CJroen st. tf