Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1898 — Page 3

METEORS NOT ABUNDANT.

Princeton A«(ponomerDf«cplbci Pealure* u( llin Obnrrvntions.

ProfeHsor Charles A. Young of Princeton university had ample opportunity to note every shooting star which appeared in the heavens the other night, for Princeton is high above the auryounding country, and the borough lights were extinguished at 12 o'clock, thus obviating the most serious difficulty with which astronomers have to contend. Professor Young makes the following report: "The nii'teorin shower was feeble, but distinct, Between 15 minutes after 8 and 5 a. m. two observers noted 100 Leonids, or meteors, from the constellation Leo. They were mostly faint, but all bad trains. I'lie number of unconformable meteors—that is, those not having paths—which were directed from the constellation Leo was notable, go also was the unusual rightness of the zodiacal light, which extended from the horizon up through Leo and beyond, nearly to Mars, which was close to the presoepe of Cancer. This phenomenon exceeded in brilliancy the similar glow in 1867. "The radiant of the shower was not soBharply rfctined as in 1867, and very few meteors appeared very near it. There was not one stationary meteor, and this will probably mako any photographs taken valueless. The best estimate I can form places the radiant about right ascension 151 degrees and declination 22 degrees, which is a little farther east and north than in 1807. The maximum of the shower was at about a quarter to 4 o'clock, when the meteors averaged two a minute for 20 minutes. About a dozen of the meteors were aB distinct as first magnitude stars, or even brighter, and left trains that lasted five to ten seconds. "Anothor meteoric shower is due in about two weeks, on tlie i!7th or 28th inst. This display will be the Arnlroznedids, or Eielids, tho latter name given because they follow in the track of Biela's, the lost, comet. Usually they appear once in 13 years, the last regular appearance being in 1885, but on .Nov. 24, 1892. there was also a slight shower. These meteors radiate from tho fool of Andromeda, and, if seen here at all this year, will probably bo best observed early in the evening, though possibly they will continue until after midnight.

They are generally smaller and lest

BWIIC

than the Leonids. Everything

now points toward a grand exhibition of" tli latter next year, which is the regular date for the recurrence of the 186'l Lower. It is very probable, however, tiiat tho display will be visible only in China and a part of Europe." New York Herald.

Tho retail liquor establishments (f Warren county have all been closed by remonstrance from citiz»rF. with the exception ot those in Williams

port.

Those of West Lebanon were the l^st ones to go down at tbe hands of ti Nicholson law.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kwint havo issued invitations for the marriage their daughter, Lord Etta, to Mr Lucien Whitfield Oarr. The ceremot will occur at the Christian church "fi Wednesday evening. December 23, at S o'clock.

It is a sure thing that Waveland is to have a grain elevator. It will be built by Perry Garland and M. O. Sullivan, just as soon as possible. These gentlemen have ample capital and unlimited energy, and will make a

PUCCOSS

ot the

enterprise.— -Waveland Independent. Certain Frankfort capitaluste have asked the commissioners of Clinton county for a franchi=e to construct and operate lines of electric rail\vts throughout the county, radiating from Frankfort to all smaller towns and villages, and to connect with proposed lines to larger cries in adjoining counties. The parties ask the ri^htB and privileges of tt high ways of the county for this purpose.

woman's hair is her glory. Like her conrU'xion, much of its beauty depends upon her general health.

Nine times in (ten a woman's general health dependent upon tier local health- in a womanly way.

It is an impossibility for a woman to be pretty or attractive who fife from general illhealth. The skin, the teeth,

the eyes, the hair and the carriage will tell the story when a woman is ailing. It is impossible for a woman to be in good general health when some local trouble is continually nagging at her nerves ana disarranging the natural functions of every organ of the body. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for women who 6uffer from local weakness and disease peculiar to their sex. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, tones and builds up the nerves and banishes the usual discomforts of the expectant months. It makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It enables every organ of the body to perform its natural functions without unnatural interference from a pain-tortured nervous system. It corrects all irregularities. A woman who is made well in this way will recover her natural beauty of form and feature and her natural amiability of character and temper.

Thousands of women have testified to its merits. An honest dealer wfll not urge a substitute for a little extra profit.

Mrs. Rachel Clark, of Houlton. St. Croix Co., Wis., writes: "lam In good health smce I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I gave birth toa 12% pound boy last Juue. He is six months old now and weighs 30 pounds.

How to preserve health and beauty are told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is free. For a paper-cov-ered copy send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only' cloth binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

SAVED BY A DREAM.

A THRICE REPEATED WARNING THAT

)[•. //AS LUCKILY HEEDED.

How Two Men Narrowly Kucaped Assassi

nation In Western Ontario Inn—The Reality \V

a lrfed Reproduction of

the i»ion of the Ilraiu,

Miss Miit':l Wiloughby, writing in the Toronto filobo, relates this strange •tory: iiy years ago my great-uncle, a insight ate of Niagara district, had occasion. as ho (4ti bad, to maku a journey mi hortelsack through some of the inoro unseiilvd part." of western Ontario. As tu -u were the pioneer days, many p.-'suf Ontario now thickly settled arid prosperous communities were almost unbroken stretches of forest, intersected by roads, passable only by equestrians. The only places of public accommodation were small taverns or inns to be tound at intervals of many miles along these trails or roads. My uncle and his father-in-law, who accompanied him, carried large sums of money with which to buy grain and cuttle from the settlers. "One afternoon, toward nightfall, as they were nearing the small inn where they intended stopping for the night, they heard tho sound of horses' hoofs close behind them, and, turning in hiB saddle, my uncle saw that the strangers approaching him were a dark visaged pair of men whom he had noticed at tho dinner table with him at tli9 last hostelry. They, however, saluted my uncle and Mr. II., his father-in-law, in a very civil manner and returned tho compliments of the hour. "Tho party soon reached the inn, and, to nncle's surprise, the two strangers trotted 011 past the only resting

place

thero was for miles. But he concluded that they were hunters or settlers living farther on, and so for the time thought no more of it. "Uur two grain dealers took their supper and shortly afterward retired comfortably for the night. Not long after going to bed Mr. H., feeling thirsty, ruse and went down to the barroom for a drink of water. (No laughter here. He was a local preacher and stanch adherent to the Methodist church.) "On entering tho bar he was greatly surprised to see stretched out on the wooden benches the guests of the din uer table and traveling companions ol the early evening. However, he troubled very little about the matter, as he thought that they had been overtaken by night and turned back. On returning to the bedroom he found my uncle dozing, and so made 110 mention of the uncanny pair in the barroom, and in a few minntes fell asleep also. "After a short sleep uncle awoke and almost started out of bed, having had a most vivid and frightful dream, in which he saw one of those men advancing toward him with a dark lantern turned upon his face and a drawn knife in his hand But, finding the room perfectly quiet, u.xcle persuaded himself that his dreaui was the result of somo slight apprehension he had had concerning the two men, and so fell asleep again, but only to have the horrible vision repeated. "He began to feel that the dream, so vivid and persistent, might have the nature of a presentiment, so put his hand under the pillow to see that his piEtols which he carried were safe.

But as evei'ything continued perfectly etill he allowed himself to fall into a light doze, which was again interrupted by the same dream, like a midnight specter. "Now thoroughly alarmed and feeling that his dream was sent as a warning, he roused the old gentleman by his Bide and told him of it. Mr. H. then told him of the men in the barroom. This increasing their apprehension, the two men decided to watch by turns, Mr.

H. taking the first watch. Not five min utes had elapsed before a footstep just outside their door caught the ear of botfcSien. ft moment the door opened very •Of** and a man stealthily entered and craft

toward the bed, while the two in the %?d prepared for immediate defense when the villain had come close enough I to be seen distinctly, kept perfectly quiet. When within about two yards of the bed, the intending assassin, by the manipulation of his lantern, which until this time had remained perfectly dark, threw a clear light over the snpposed sleepers and revealed to them the realitv of the vision—the same man, knifo aud lantern, with his murderous intention hideously written on his fixed countenance. "One glance at his intended victims and his expression changed to amazement and fear aud he stood like one paralyzed as he met my uncle's steady and white lace, who, with pistol presented, waited but another move on the part ot the villain to kill him on the spot. But the maiji didn't move. All was perfectly still except for a smothered prayer from "the old gentleman.

Uncle was $he first to Bpeak, demanding what tie wanted. No reply was given. Uncle then, threateningly advancing his piece, ordered him to leave the room at onoe'on pain of death. In obedience to this the robber, without turning his face or changing his attitude in any way, backed as steadily from the room as he had entered it and was seen no more."

Spaniard* Tarn Lepers Loose.

According to a letter received by the Cleveland Plain Dealer reoently from Edgar P. Besse, a Cleveland boy, who is now with the Fourteenth United States infantry in Manila, the condition of affairs on the island is terrible. He writes that the Spaniards have released 15 lepers from an isolated part of the mountains for the purpose of spreading disease among the Amerioan troops. Continning, he says: "These lepers are awful to look npon. Pen cannot describe them. They have beeu kept away in the interior, and until now none ever escaped. What the ontcom* will be God only knows."

THE TRAMPS MUST GO

CHIEF DEVERY'S WAR ON "WEARY WAGGLES" IN NEW YORK.

Oj»tliii[n'N Chief of Police ConTlnced Tli in (IK- Time lion C'ome to Rid the il of Ihr Trmap I'ent—Method* of

I'nnliHiMllerN.

I have been asked, since the promulgation of special order No. 23, dated Nov. 14, calling tho attention of inspectors, precinot oommanders, detectives aud patrolmen to the annual return of vagrants, why I had been so unusually severe in my language concerning tramps. The reason is that I am convinced that tho time has come to rid New York of the tramp pest, and I intend to do it, says William S. Devery, chief of police.

I do not contend that there are not honest tramps—unfortunate men who have been dealt poor hands in the game of life and are struggling to live decently and lawfully. I do not condemn as tramps all men who are not working, for I know that it is often difficult to obtain employment but I am of the opinion that the thieves, highwaymen, pickpockets and crooked panhandlers graduate, scarcely without exception, from the ranks of the leisure loving tramp—the man who would not work were he given the opportunity.

The humorists have taken up the tramp and built jokes about him until he is regarded by the general run of people with more amusement than pity or oontempt until close contact is had with him, and then the feeling of amusement vanishes in a hurry. To my mind there is nothing funny about the professional tramp. He is undeniably vicious, and my experience with him here in New York has been that he is growing more vicious as the years roll on. I do not think I exaggerated when in my order I said that their solicita tions "virtually amount to assault."

I get around the town a preat deal and havi- had lots of experience with the gentleman of leisure known as the panhandler. 1 remember the time when the panhandler was almost courteous in his humble request for "the price of a bed" or "the price of a meal." I have noticed the gradual disappearance of this courtesy—whether it was mock courtesy or not makes no difference—and in its place has come an insolence that is astounding. The panhandler has cast away all thought of playing 011 thesym patbv of the person he Eelects for a vie tim. He is working on a new lay—intimidation. He has found that the aver age citizen is timorous, especially in a dark place with 110 policeman near, and his boldness increases with the manifes tatiou of timidity on the part of his victim.

Panhandlers, however, do not work in retired places altogether. In the crowds on Broadway they ply their trade —for panhandling is a trade, I maintain —with all the insolence characteristic of their work. They have found that a citizen in a crowd does not like to be persistently followed by a dirty fellow with whining voice. It attracts atten tion. They have found that to avoid this annoyance the citizen will general ly give up the first Bmall coin that conies to his hand. Long training gives a panhandler an instinctive tip of the whereabouts of a policeman, and his wiles in dodging blue clothes and brass buttons almost approach the exercise of genius.

It is the result of natural conditions that New York should be infested with tramps. We have here the largest city on the continent, and among our per manent population there is a percentage of tramps. Added to this we have vi cious men from all over the country—1 might say from all over the wi.rld. Tho great railroads bring hundreds of tramps into this city every day at this time of the year—men who have been traveling around the country and waut to get back to New York to spend the winter. They come in not only on trains, but on steam boats and steamships—a perfect horde of them.

gllKRJFF'S SALK.

VceJ,Vfle(1

°°Py

.5 o! t.

In the smaller cities, wh«re the police know everybody, the tramp is kept moving on. He moves on from town to town and finally reaches New York, whether he wants to or not. In this great city he imagines he can hury himself, aud I will say that the opportunities for a tramp to pick up money enough to buy drink on are probably better hero than anywhere else in the country. New Yorkers have money as a general thing, they are always busy and they abhor annoyance. They are easy marks for the panhandlers.

Supposing a citizen, opening his coat to give a tramp some piece of small change, should inadvertently display a gold watch aud chain. How many tramps would miss the opportunity to snatch it, even though it be his first attempt at open crime? Not many. The thieves graduate from the tramps, and the only way to spoil the work is to strike at the root of it.

I have determined that this city shall be no longer the tramps' refuge. We have been too lenient with them, largely because their viciousness has grown so slowly as to be almost imnerceptible. It has reached a stage now that oalls for rigorous methods, which have been adopted. I shall hold every preoinct commander personally responsible for orimes against the person committed in his preoinct and every panhandler working in this town is going to be spotted before long. They will be driven out or sent to prison. I intend to make New York so hot for them that they will be content to migrate bi-tween the "move on" small towns.—New York Journal.

of a

nlnet

f.uc''

Dccree to 1110

tbe Clerk of

Montgomery Cir

cuit Court, in a cause wherein Wabash College is plaintiff, and Samuel Smyth is defendant, reuiring me to make the sum of twenty-two hun-

?r.*

dollars and seventj-flve cents,

"h Interest on said decree and costn, der 0!i'S1'080

St 1'Ut,"C #a 6 t0 1110 bl*-'he8t

80,1

bld-

SA HDAy, lM'ember31st, 1898,

between me hours of 10 o'clock a. and 4 *ai'1

day at the lloor

ourt House in Crawtordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and proOts for a erm not exceeding seven years, the following '•!Rl estate, to-wlt: ,J ^rt.°f S,e.

th-west quarter of section

thiity-two (32) in township nineteen iui north i»alY"'e (our west, bounded as follows: neginning at a poiut on the east line of said section where the center of the Lebanon State

ISm.i

lT?srC8

Pfist

running thence

south thirty-eight i38) rods and fifteen U." links, *03t

fl»y

W rods, thence north five (5)

.. center of said Lebanon road, thence .•cast?!°"?

,he

eeuterof Lebanon road to

e0 nlnB'

•xnnaining six and nine-

V»i hundroths

™t

he, slJ

acros, except a a'rip

thereof Fifty (50) feot wide, oc

cupied by the extension of Eu^t Market street, "",®.Xcop.t that part of said mortgaged premises described as follows Heginnluu at a Ijomt on the north lino of Market street Six Uundied and Hfty-one and one half itiSlK.) leet west Of the east line of said quarter (i) section anu tunning thence west Two Hundred 200) feot .n!''e..n0r,h

F°rty-seven

and one-half

feet to the center of the Crawfordsville and Lebanon Mate road, thence north-east along the loa1?.',0/

ro?1

Two

Hundred and Thirty

it ." P°'nt in the center of said road, thenee south One Hundred and Seventy-six and UiJhT

,eet to 1110

Place of beginning,

containing Fifty One llundreths (51-100) acres, eitu-.te lnMontgomery county, Stale of Indiana.

rents

llv

°nd proQtt) will not sell for a

sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at !ho same time and place, xpose to public sale rhe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dlsihaige »aid decn'e, interest and costs, aid sale will be made without any relief whatver troin valuation or Mppralsement laws.

DAVII) A. CANINE,

y~ Sberitl of Montgomery county. j: J- A. Hrennan, Deptty. Kistine Kistine, Attornies. .•-•mbcr 7th, 1««. -.

HERIKK'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed from the Clerk of the Montgmiery Ciruit Couit, in a cause wherein Kugeiio M." Wilhite is plaintill, aud Eliza E. Brown Is defendant, requiring mo to make the sum of sixtyiglit dollars and fitty cents (H8 5(11 with iuteron said decree and costs, I will expose at 'ublK- Snip to the hi. best biddei, on

HI. SA'l l'liOA Y, December 31, 18yu, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and '1 lock p. in. ef said day, at tho door of tho ourl Ilouso in Ciawfordsville, Montgomery unity, Indiana, the rents am! profits for a rm not exceeding seven years, Ihe following eul estat'-, to-wit:

Lot number Ul'ty-si ven 57) and lot number fifty-eight (58) as the same are known aud designated on tho records and pint of \V. J. Inlow's third addition to the town of Valley Ciiy, now New Iioss, Montgomery County, Indiana.

If such

ents and profits will not sell for a suf-

licient sum to satisfy saiil decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simpio ol said real estate so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aud costs. Said jilo will bu made without any relief whatever from 'valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE. Sheriff of Mont. Co. ind.

IIy .1. A. BKKNNAN, Deputy. Kennedy Jt Kennedy, Atty's for Plaintill. Decernb- 7th,il8!8.

II I-:i!I KF'S SALK.

By virtue cf a certified copy of a Decree to mo lirected from the Clerk of the Montgomery I ir•ult Court, in a cause wliereinWabash College is l'laintllT, and Louisa Miller et al. are defendants requiring me to mako tho sum of Twelve Hundred and twenty l)olla:s ($1,22(1) with interest on said decreo and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder on

SATURDAY, December 31st, A. D. Ri!l8, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. aud 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, tho rents and proffitsfora teim not exceeding seven years, tho following real estate, to-wit:

Lot number thirty-four (34) iu Theodore II. Itistine's first addition to the city of Crawfordsville, in Montgomery County, Indiana, tm

If such ronts and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum tosatisfy Bald decree, interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time md place, oxpose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient tD discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery County. J. A. Hrennan, Deputy.

Rlstine & Kistine, Attorneys for plaintiff. December 7th, 1898.

3 OF AS SESSMENT.

FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF JEFFKRSON STREET, FROM WATER STREET TO THE FIRST ALLEY WEST OF ELM STREET,

GRADING.AND GRAVELING.

In pursuance of the first and final estimate and report of tho City Engineer on eimprovement of the first alley soutu of Jefferson street from Water street to the first alley west of Elm street, made to the Council on tho 5th day of December, 1898, the Common Council adopted said final estimato referring the same to the Committee Board ot l'ubllolinorovi ments.

Notice is heieby given that said Hoard will meet at the Council Chamber in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at ti:30 p. m. on the iud day of January, 1899, where a bearing can bo had on said estimate aud report.

JAMES A. McCLURE, City Clerk.

ORDER OF ASSESSMENT.,

FIRST

ALLEY EAST OF WATER STREET, FROM WABASH AVhM'i JEFFKRSON STREET.'—GRADING ANl) TRAVELING.

In pursuance of tho first and final estimate and report of the City Engineer oil the improvement of the first alley east ol Water street, from Wabash Avenuo to Jefferson street, made to tho Council on the f,th day of December, 1B9P, the Common Council Adopted said filial estimate, referring tho same to the Committee Board of Public Improvements.

Notice is hereby given that said Board will meet at tho Council Chamber In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at 6:80 p. in. on the 2nd day of January, 1891), where a hearing can be had on said estimate and report

111

That's Kece»»«ry.

Blanco has beeu authorize'! to draw on the Spanish treasury for $2,000,000. Now all that remains to be done is to find some one on whom the Spanish treasury can draw to make it reasonably certain that Blanco's draft will be honored.—Chicago Post.

JAMES A. McCLLllE, City Clerk.

ORDER OF ASSESSMENT.

FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF WABASII AVKNUE FKOM-WATER STREET TO THE SECOND ALLEY EAST OF WATER STREET.—GRAD

ING AND GRAVELING.

In pursuance of the first and nnal estimate and report of the City Engineer on the improvement of the first allay south of Wabash Avenue from Water street to the second alley fast of Water street, made to tho Council on the 5th day of December. 1898, the Common Council adopted said final estimate referring the same to the Committee Board of I ublie Improve-

Notice is"hereby given that sai 1 Board will meet at the Council Cbambor in tho Clty ol Crawfordsville, Indiana, at 6:«0 p. m. on the »nd day of January, 1899, where a hearing can be had on said estimate and report.

JAMES A. McCLCKE, City Clerk.

PENNYROYAfi is worthless in tnaDy cases but BG YPTIAN TANSY TABI.KTS have never failed. Powerful hut harmless regulator. Kesuits Immediate and abso-

•v3r __Sr7* lutely certain. *1 per box. CRIX-UH TABLETS will positively prevent irregularities and worry. Not taken internally. $1 per box- Sample lOo.

Write us for literature or regarding any female trouble and our physicians will cheerfully ve advice free. Correspondence confljleutia! Efc'yptlan Chemical

c6.,

Cleveland, O,

•,r,* J,!'?,

A CHRISTMAS'CARNIVAL

AT-

C. O. CARLSON'S

BELOW COMPETITION

It is money to you to see niv line before buying,

C. O. CARLSON

North Washington Street.

DAILY EXCURSIONS

TO CALIFORNIA

Through first-class and Tourist Sleeping Cara to points in California and Oregon leave Chicago every day in tho year via the

CljiGogo, Union PdGifiG aijd prth-Wssteri} Personally Conducted Excursions

Every Wednesday from Boston and New England and every Thurs-' day from Chicago. Lowest Rates, Shortest time on the road, finest s-:eneiy. Only route by which you can leave homo any day in the week and travel in through cars on fastest trains all the way* Inquire of your nearest agent or write for pamphlets find information to A. H. »VAGGENER, 7 Jackson Plaee, Indianapolis, Iud.

Chicago & North-Western Ry.

RUBEN'S

Bates Houe Clothing Parlors.

Dewey Captured flaniHa

126

awNmnmmm mmmm

^uuuuuauuu

Have You Seen Our Fall and Winter Line?

It is, without doubt, the finest line of clothing ever offered to the people of Indiana, consisting as it does, of all the latest novelties, as well as staples in foreign and domestic fabrics, the best workmanship, the most stylish designs and finest trimmings, and withal the lowess'piices. All $8 Suits go now for $5.50 All $10 Suits go now for $0.00 All $12 and $11 Suits go now for $7.00 All $15 and $16 Suits go now for........ $8.00 All

$18

and

$20

Suits go now for $10.00

An immense line of trousers—$1.50,

$2.50, $3.00, $4.oo. Every pair worth double. Satisfaction and perfect fit guaranteed in every case. This is the sale whicn saves you money.

•/., -V- v.M••V." 1

Bates House Clotlpg Parler.

110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

While "Nick'' captures the thirsty at

North Greou Street

$2.00,

"The New Idea."

This is a Capital place, with everything new and Up-to-date. No.

This Is the Place

To bring your watch when It goes on otrlka or your Jewelry when It gets broken. When a watch leaves our hands it's as good as the day it came out of the factory. When wo get through with apiece of Jewelry its strongest part is the mended place.

Main Springs, 75 Cents. Cleaning 75 Cents. Crystals 15 and 25 Cents.

N. W. flYER,

Druggist and Jeweler.

Water and College Street*."

THAT JOLLY LOOK! 3 2: THAT WINSOME SMILE!

Which Adorns the Face of Good Old

jE: SANTA CLAUS 3

Were Inspired by the good thiols he got at

iDrury's Placel

Nothing but the beet of Wines, Liquors, Beers, Alcobc 1 and Tobacto Kept in Stock. Wrshington Street, opp. Court House.

A6MK1

money. $5.00. Send for free book. Address.

nam imm umusz

WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY They have itood the test of yean," and have cured thoutMdsv of ses of Nervoui Dlmies, nch

Sent any place by mail on receipt of price by N. W. MYER, New Central Drug store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

••If MM

Debility, Dizziness, Sleeplessness and Varlcocele.Atrophy.&cJ They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy,