Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 6
A #0.50 suit for ?1.5^. A $3.iH)suit for fl.91.
^White Dress Suits»
To be closed out at Cost.
1
A 34-00 suit for i. A ?4.25 suit for 50. A $5.00 suit for 93.45.
A $5.00 suit for A $C.OO suit
tor
?4.55.
A ?»1.50 suit for $4.H5. A -*7.50 suit for £4 .hi. A $10.00 suit for *0.53
a re in to in a
SATUHDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890.
0EIPS ANI SPLINTERS.
—Dr. E. Huntsingor wall bo ill this city next Thursday. —Jim. Waiver and wife, of New ltoss, formerly of this city, are tho parents of anew girl whioh eamo just las** Friday. —Tho Couuty Commissioners have decided that as funds are low they will not paint the brick work of the jail but only the wood and iron. —County bonds to the amount of §500 on the New Market A: Western gravel road were redeemed at tho Auditor's office last Saturday. —Reynolds and Slattery have been awarded the contract for a big gravel road in Tipton county. It is to be 8 miles long and they are to receive §2,400 a mile. —Hon. .Tames A. Mount addrossed the Fountain County Fanner's Association, at Veedersburg, on Saturday, July 2(1, at 2 o'clock p. in., in Iveoling's Grove, on tho subject: "How tolncroase the Profits in Farming." —Tho new Grand Array button selected by a committee appointod at the last national encampment at Columbus, O., to select anew design, and report at tho following national encampment, is the old bronze button with rings of rod, white and blue encircling it. —Mayor Carr is in receipt of a letter from tho Ohio Military Academy at Portsmouth, O., which authorizes lum to appoint a good young man to that institution. The expenses for a boy with tho appointment are §250, without the appointment .350."
30
down. 50 dozen towels to close out at
THE JOURNAL.
days ana want
1
—Ladogo Lender: Wheroin 1 ies tho causer In lbbO the census population of Ladoga within the corporation was )28. Since that time scores ol new houses have been built aud every house in town is occupied. The recent census only show b(.2. Who will explain!' —Tho festival at Wesley Chapel Saturday evening given by tho Epworth League was a groat success,reports Hov. E. 11. Johasou. Tho receipts were about s.
A male quartette composed
of Franlc Davis, John liice Charley McIntyre and Will White gave several selections. —A union convention of the Sunday schools ot Brown township and Montgomery county will bo held at the Shades of Death August 22. The grounds will be free to everyboay on that day and all are invited to come. Aa excellent programme lias been prepared, which inoludes some of Crawfordsville's talent. —The District Lodge of Good Templars, of the 15th distriot, composed of Benton, White, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Montgomery, Fountain, Vermillion and Putnam, will meat at Lafayette on August l'J and 20. It is the earnest wish that each and every lodge in the district will be fully represented. —George P. Haywood is reported to be a very Bick man at the home lof his brother Ben, in Nebraska. A consulted physician at Omaha advised Mr. Haywood to go to the Pacifio coast, as tho climate of Nebraska would be of no benelit to him. He has purchased a ticket and as soon as able will start for San Francisco, and from there will go into the mountains and remain until time to return homo for the Whitehead trial on September 3,—Lafayette Courier. —Prof. J. M. Dungan, of Franklin,
Ind., author of Dungan's "Piano and Organ Normal Instruction Book," and one of tho leading musicians of the State, was to have conducted tho music at the "Assembly" oi the Baptist
*•.
*o
5
cut oui line
cents each.
D. F. McClure.
A MAMMOTH CREAMERY.
A Party of Gentlemen Taking Steps to Establish One Here. A greatly needed enterprise for Montgomery county and farmers is likely to bo started in tho near future. Some gentlemen have been looking lor a creamery location and are favorably impressed with Crawfordsvillo as a possible site. They propose to establish creamery which will handle the milk from 1,51)0 to 2,000 cows per day. Tho centrifugal system of separating cream from milk will be used. This system of soparating cream from milk no longer requires consideration as an experimental feature being now an absolute essential in the equipment of a successful creamery. Tho creamery will bo operated on the co-oporativo plan which system has suppressed all others in dairy counties. The farmer strains the milk into a large can which holds 100 pounds of milk, or 12 gallons which is hauled to tho creamery there tho cream is at once soperated from tho milk by passing through the contritugal separators, and tho skimmed milk is then returned to him for feeding his hogs or oalves. The milk is weighed and tested 100 pounds of milk making 1 pounds of butter. An average cow will give 175 pounds of milk per week which is equivalant to 7 pounds of butter. So every patron knowing how manv pounds of milk he had cent to tho creamery knows how much butter he is entitled to pay for. This butter is packed and shipped to tho best markets 111 the United States and a settlement made every 15 days when each patron receives tho amount duo him less 1 cents per pound for making and packing. The average paid lor butter made by tins process lor the past five years has been about 25 ecu's per pound making tho patrons about times as much out oi their butter as they can get on the market lor butter ol their own make saying nothing oi the vast amount of work the women folks oi every dairy would be relieved of. Miik can be used from farmers living 15 miles from
Crawfordsvillo. One team hauling the milk from tho entire neighborhood. A load of milk is 30 cans or 3,000 pounds. One county will be canvassed by parties interested to see how many irmers will send their milk to the creamery and it' enough milk will be pledged to start, on the plant will bo put in at once. 11 the milk from 1.500 cows win be secured, each cow averaging pound a day, about 8-1,500 cash will be paid out to the farmers ol this county every 15 days. Montgomery county with her free gravel roads, splendid pasture lands and other advantages is just the place for such an enterprise. It is indeed along felt want and one the tilling of which we should devote every^norgy to elleot. The plant will be a costly one and we trust that when tho committee which will solicit for the milch cows begins its work it will be mot with only the most favorable results. This is a project which will touch the business interests of both the city and country folks and should be pushod by both.
IVy BLACKjJRAUQj^r tea fot Dyspepsia*
Our European Visitors.
At last accounts Miss Katharine Elston and Miss Helen Smith were in Paris delighted with tho beautiful city. They spent tho evening of the Fourth of July at Whitelaw Hood's (American Minister,) and were invited to dine but wore obliged to leave with their party. They expect to sail on their return voyage, September 3d, steamer City 01 New York. Bass
ohurch held &t LaPorte in August, but' University, will give an entertainment 1 IT) fine /nfTT twivl HI owing to sickness will be unable to attend, and has turned it over into tho hands of A. Lam Moore, of this city, who hj a personal friend of Mr. Dungun. Mr. Moore's brother, Charley, will astist C. E. Leblie, of Chicago, in the musio at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., year, as lost. The "Assembly" at LaPorte is very similar to the famous Chautauqua,and embraces Indiana with parts cl Ohio, Michigan and Illinois,
Schuman Quartette Coming. Tho Schuman Quartette of DePauw
in this city next Monday evening. Thev have visited all the neighboring cities and towns, and the press notices everywhere are of a most Haltering character. Harry Maxwell, one of the tenors, is a Crawfcrdsville boy, and we bespeak for his company a large and appreciative audience.
Marriage License*.
liobert Adamb and AL"V Otey/ Harry B. Yoik and Mollie Clark.
Written for The Journal.
T'SAVE THEM FROM THAT DREADFUL MAN." She leaned back in the car's soft seat,
A maiden fair to look upon, A whalebone shape you could not beat, And she wore the latest style of gown. Her age it might be sweet sixteen,
And might go twenty, over that, Tiiis model damsel young and failHid 'neath a monstrous Gainesborough hat.
On the seat in her front a drummer sat, A wicked scamp from Oshkosh town Who sold bar soap and such as that,
And he got stuck on the damsel's gown. He sneezed, and coughed and blew his nose, As only an Oshkosh drummer can, But the maiden sat with drooping head,
And noticed not this dreadful man. irr The drummer wouldn't give it up.
Bat he tipped the peanut boy a wink, And quietly said to the damsel so lair "Will you of milk shake have a drink!"' Sue looke.l at nitn in wild alarm,
Then screamed as only old maids can —U raised the car clear off the track— "O, save me from that dreadful man!"
Poor girl, in a madhouse now she chained, Bereft of reason, friends and home It all came from that ride in a Pullman ear,
And the drummer from Oshkosh she met 011 the train. Our girls, our girls, heaven help the girls,
Who go into fits whenever they can. Lei us murder the drummer from Oshkosh town,
Let us save then all lrom the dreadful man.
The reporter Skapgs saw Gei aldmc, This touchy maiden sweet and fair. His heart was touched, his eyes ran brmc
Entangled was he 111 her lalscback hair. Ilis soul went out to her 111 her woe, lie made him avow, 011 the latest plan, He'll devote the rest of his days 011 earth,
To saving the girls from that dreadful man. _2':_
wcElree'« WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Letter List,
The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in tho Crawfordsvillo postoilico for the week ending July 29, 1800. Persons calling for the same will please say "advertised." Colvert, Charles Kent E Cowan Mrs Mary Keen ChasM Coleman Miss Mary Miller
1
Gray Mrs iiiary Miller David II Hudson Leo Hike E Henderson John Starr George Kennedy Henry Tiler Miss Annie
Attacking the Walnut Trees. The gray caterpillars which have always infested the walnut trees are unusually destructive this year. A drive through the suburbs shows that iu many places these beautiful trees are virtually stripped of their leaves and those that are not soon will be. In case of a long dry summer many 01 tho trees must perish.
Ministers Vacations.
liov. G. W. Switzor will spend his vacatiou ot three weeks at Battle Ground. Elder Ed Lane will be at Bethauy Park two weeks and theu spend until September iu and around Bainbridge among old Jrieuds. Dr. Cunningham started East to day. Ho will spend the nionf!i in Pittsburg, Pa.. Newberg, Orange ULVJ New York, N. Y., ana Trenton, N.
.••• '..•'..•V.r.! .•
*1
tlcctal Directors."'
The .Montgomery County Saving Association met Saturday evening and ek'cied tho following direetom: Geo. W. liobinson, Carl iiost, Thomas 1\ Davidson, E. G. Wilson, Jacoo Steele, 1. A. Detelieon, irid Ii. E. Bryant. The election board Mas \Y. B. Lyle, J. L. Slirum and S. J. Grillith. •,«**,
Mr, Slieetz' Appointment.
Fred U. Sheotz has been appointed Superintendent ol the Crawfordsvillo water works and will soon take his position. Abetter appointment could not have been made and THE JOURNAL extends congratulations to both sides, a
Probate Court,
The will of Elizabeth Darnall has been admitted probate, George W. Dewery being named as executor.
'SVhcn Baby was sick, wo gave her Castona, When she was a Child, she cried tor C'astorui, When she became Miss, she clung to Custom, When she hod Chiklrea, she gave them Casturia.
—We aro pleased to acknowledge the receipt of the elegant desriptivo catalogue of the Indiauapolis Business University. This old and distinguished commercial school, now in ita 41st jrear, is one of tho great interest to students who aro seeking to enter the most profitable lields of business. The institution is iortuuate being located at tli9 capital, so rcmaikable as a commercial center, and so attractive as a beautiful resident city, renowned for the culture and hospitality of its citizens. Ladies and gentlemen aro receivesi into the University with the same advantages, and with equal opportunities for success in attaining desirable positions for employment. The graduates of this school are now holding many of the most lucrative and influential positions of the business world. The institution helps its studoucs to secure suitable positions and makes no charge for such assistance. W-J call the attention 01* our readers to the advertisement inserted elsewhere in this issue. Any person interested in education is invited to send theu address for catalogue.
LA CRESCENTA.
THE MOUNTAIN HOME Of DR. B. B. BRIGGS.
A Great Summer and Winter ResortFruits of all Kinds Profuse Abundance.
The following is a portion of a personal letter written to the editor of THE JOURNAL bv Elias Longley, formerly of Cincinnati, now of Pasadena, Cal. He is a newspaper correspondent of long experience, and has written numerous letters to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
LA CRESCEXTA, LOS Angeles CO., Cal. July 15, '90.— A few day a.eo, accompanied by my wife and niece, I started off on a short Summer vacation aud haviuR heard of th's nook in the Sierre Madre Mountains, 2,300 feet above sea level, and of the hospitality of its owner, we bent our steps in this direction, and having failed to secure necessary information as to transportation, after riding to the termination of tlif railroad, we made part of the ascent in a spring wagon to a hotel there staid all night and over Sunday, and actually semi*invalids as we all are, climbed the last two miles afoot, to test the effects of the mountain air. The ladies would not have thought of walking half the distance at home on a level road. However, they were satisfied witli that test, although not half way up the mountain they have not pronosed to liuisli the ascent. Wo have been hero over a week, and aro enjoying ourselves hugely roaming through tho Doctor's luxuriant orchard, climbing up the canyon, or deep gorge, with its clear sparkling stream disputing our progress at every step, and when tired with the physical efforts required, sitting under the long shady porch (only 1)0 feet iu length), of his solid stone and mortar (concrete) house, and with Held glasses viewing the Canyada Valley, spread out in the shape of a crescent live or six miles below.
Dr. Briggs, you will know, is a former citizen of Crawfordsville, aud is wife is now visiting a daughter iu your city. He has for a nefir neighbor, two miles below another Crawfordsvillian, Prof. Wm. C.White, who with his wife called upon 11s at the hotel. Notwithstanding his hard work among his orange and tig trees, and berrv patches, during which he would pass of for a "rancher," he still maintains tho polish of the scholar when meeting friends iu a social way. He seems to eujoy good health aud prosperity. Dr. Briggs lias the reputation of a wealthy rancher, and accomplished horticulturist but withal, and more thin all, a most amiable gentlemeu and kind aud benevolent neighbor. His ranch lormeily eousisted of some 2,300 acres, but, he has sold off all except 000 acres of it, in small tracts and town lots. His home tract ol 300 acres is hemmed in on three sides by mountain ridges, sheltering'him l'rom the north winds iu the rear, the sea breezes from the west, and the occasional 'scorolnng sandy winds from the eastern Mohave desert and yet, 011 account 01 the funnel contiguration of land tho currents lorm a draft that afford almost a constant comfortable breeze. His house and grounds face the open south, where the vi swellsout like an amphitheater, towards tne city of Los Angeles, twelve miles distant, whose electric lights niter night, rise over the low distant lulls like a row of loothghts in a theater, and give a charming elleot. -N'o grander place for both a Summer and Winter hotel, for tourists lor pleasure or health, could be found in all California, ami Dr. Briggs has been improving it with that object view. He spent £(.),000 in carrying moL'.ntam spring water all over his aom-.un other thousands in terracing the slopes and planting all kinds of desirable fruits and vines, that will flourish in this semitropical region. He has all the best varieties of grapes, such as the Muscatel, Zinfandel, Malaga, Flaming Gokay, lilack nam burg, Zuiiti Currant, Seedless and Sultana. Peaches and pears iu great variety, apricots, nectarines, two or three varieties of figs, plums and others too numerous to mention. The Doctors health, 1 am sorry to say, is not good, although he still oversees all the work done on his place but he is desirous of selling out to some younger and more vigorous person, who will allow him reside in its healthful atmosphere, as long as he lives. Wo will return home toward the last of the week, much improved in many ways from our sojourn iu this charming locality.
1
ELIAS LOXC.LKY.
Father's BalMim
Anew and wonderful medicine, cured ninety per cent of all consumptives. In bronchitis it never fails, curing coughs jf twenty vears st uding. For croup it lias no equal. It is truly a wonderful cure, and all consumptives should take it before too late. Ask your druggists for it or one bottle will be"moiled to auy address on receipt of 50 cents.
Address H. JEL Haines, Ft. Way 1*3, Ind.
No sounding phrases or loolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made lor it that it is the best cough modi™ eiue on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test ol' its merits. Volumes ol' phrase could not do more to reeommc-nd it than this. Trial size free. For sale bv Lewu'isher.
Keep your liver active and thus ward off disease. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Thousands Tolsoned,
Dr
T11 a. lucent woik on heart disease, Franklin Miles—the tod specialist gives many new and startling faels. Thousands ol people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use ol tea, coffee, tobacco and alcohol. These are IIEAUT WHIVS, cautiiig it to lieat 1 apidl\, thu^ gradually weai nig it out, producing shortness of bienth when exercising, pains in «ide and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally heart failure and {Hidden death. Foi weakened and irritated hearts the piess everywhere highly recommends the New Heart c:ae discovered by Dr. Fianklm ililus, which is for gale by Nye it Co. 1
T»he Safest
AND
most powerful alterative is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, wliilo its agrees bio flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy liad largo scrofulous ulcers ou his neck and throat from which ho -suffered terribly.
Two physicians
attended him, hut lie grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected lie would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and. after using several bottles, lie was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." —'William F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. "I11 May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather 011 its head and body. "We a p. plied various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in nunibei* and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but tho sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered thovhild's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change fur the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tne discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. Tin child is livelier, its skin is tresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank 31. Grilllu, Long Point, Texas. "The formula of Aver's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world." D. M. Wilson, M. 1)., "Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
niErAUKD lir
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass/ Price $1 aix bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle,
Sixteen Trails-Continental Pa-ssenger 'J rains Daily. I'niler tlie new mini schedule which the Northern I'acilic Uiulroixl inaugurates June l.", Ihiio, there will lie sixteen trans-eontment-al passenger trains inovnm dailvon this p-reat line, eight east bound and eight west hound, exclusive ol 10s local, main and branch line passenger trams running daily west ol lJaul, Ashland and 1 Mi lu isconsm, Minnesoin. North Dakol i, Montana.Idaho. Oregon and ashiimton on its it.MiO miles ol track (,has. S. l-'ec, Gen-ral l'assenger Agent ol the lineal I'aul, announces t!i .l under the new arrangement the tlrst through train, the l'acitte Kxpress. leaves x. Paul at a. in., daily, with a through l'ullnian Palace sleeping car. leaving Chicago daily at ."i:.iO p.m. \iathe Incago, Milwaukee & M. Paul KIIIIwnv. running via Helena aud Tacomo direct to I'oriNnd. and making close eonncclion SLIM. Paul win, all trains leaving LOUIS the lorei'oon and Chicago in the atteriKmn ol the previous dav, arriving at laeonia at, HC.'IO a. in. ot the llurd day ami Portland the sane' afternoon. '1 he second through train. No. l.the Pacillc Mail, leaves st. Paul al 1:1 ." p. in., dailv. ma kuig close connections Willi t!ie"l-as: Mail* anilallmgnt trains out ot Chicago, will carrv through Pullman Palace Sleeping ear and one or more Pullman 'Tourist Sleeping ca: leaving hicugo at p.m. dailv via'.lie Wisconsin entral line, running through to Portland via Helena and Taoma. Moth trams out. ot M. Pain will etii rv Pullman Tourist sleeping cars and diuing cars. nut.lrce colon.st Sieener? will lie run only on tram No. I,leaving St Paul at. -1 :1 p. m".
The Northern Paciite now operates the lai".:-e-l- equipment ol dining cars o! auv railroad in lie world, 1 weiuv-lou r, and also the longest Pullman sleeping ear I me in existence.i.ame! lucago to Portland via Tacoma, and is ihe only line running these sleepers t. the principal trade ecul res and pleasure resorts in Northern Minnesota. North I).ikota, Manuoha, Montana and W ashingioti.
The retvnilvcoinplote-! •Suite Air fane ot tIn• Northern P.icitlc makes thi- the '.liorte.o route between Chicago an Huttc tv I"" miles, and eiiablcstliis company to smnouree a through Pullman steeping Oar service between Paul and '1 acoma and Portland via Butte, w-'st on the 4 :1 ."i p. in. rain, east I'oin Portland on the 7:00 a. Atlantic Ma'
When 1 say CtniE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them iy turn again. I mean A RADICAL CUlili have made the disease ol
FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CORE the worst cases. Because others hava (ailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREEBOTTLH ol my INFALLIBLE UEMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will cure you. AddreBB H.G.ROOT, Nl.C., 183 PEARL ST., NEW YORK
Buffering from tho effects of yontlifnl errors, early decay, wasting wealcnesB, lost nmuhood, etc., I will Bend a valuable treaUse (sealedi containing fuj particulars for homo cure, FREE0' charge. A splendid medical work should oe road by every Tn»n yiho la nervotis and debilltT'M. Address Prof* C. FOWLEIl, Moodus, CoillU'
NO MORE OFjTHIS!
Rubber Shops unless worn,uncomfortably tight will often slip ofT the feet. To rerimdy this evil tho
"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.
olTer a shoo with tho Inside of the heel lined with rubber. Tins CIIIIRS to tho SHOO ami prevents the ltubfoer from slipping otT.
Call for tlio "rolclipstor"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS" and you can walk, run or jump'iu them.
CINCINNATI.HAMILTQN &DAYT0NR.R
The Pullman Car Line
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Hamilton, Dayton,
Toledo, Detroit, The Lake Regions,' North and West,
And the Northwest.
Pullman Sloepers on all Night Trains. Fine Chair Cars on Day Trains.
The Year Round Between Cities Enumerated,
M. D. Woodford, E. C. McCornJck, Vice-President. cn.Pas* .Ajrt•.
fl PfKiTIVP For LOST or FAILING KANH00D General and NKKVOUS DEBILITY fiTTTf? TR
w-'3kne»»
Uealedj
Inn.
of Eodyand Mini: Effecta
of Errors crExccsiiCsin Old or Youne.
Itolrasl, Nnhlp CI\.M:Ol)l) talh lion I,i Knlnrzc Mirt hln'niflhcn Wl'.Ak,I N!!•: Kt.Ol'FII OIKiWS A I'lllTS.il 1101)V. AlifiulutHr unfhllliik- liOMIi 11IKITDIKM —Hi n.-llw In dr. Bi'n from 4 7 Mali'., nml un iiii»nunlrln. on ,*.in ,,rllp .tivm.
IIIMII,,TVrrllnrli'..
:..i!!.-v.l I„:,NUN, atn! proof* inntlH]
Adilrcw £R|t MEOIltAl SC., B'J"410, N.
1.
February 1st, 1890,
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Iiy and its branches became the
GreatNorth rnRy, Line
If you are going to tho froo l.-.nns oi the Slilk ltiver Valley, tak the
Great Northern Ry. Line
To the Gold. Silver, Coper, rum an Coal Mines ol Montana, take tho
Grea,t Northern Ry. .Line
To Groat Fulls, tho future Industrial Centre ot the Northwest, take tho
Great Northern Ry. Line
For IIeliifij""i-Uiitte. Spt Inuu- Falls an tho coast cities, tnko tho
Grea,t Northern Ry. Line
To Fnrgo, C' ookston, Grand Forks ui) •H'ttitupet take Mm
Great Northern ny. Line
To all .Mituie *ta. Jvnith Dakota, rtii Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wu^'iinurtoi'. California Hiiii
Manitoba Point.*-. t::K- {)'..•
Great Northern
Ry.
Line
a id a
vour home tick' ai/ont or ivrtio to F. iVlHTXEV, ... ..ueii. ass. and Ticket Auetit,
Groat North* in Knihvuv, St. Minn.
^THF. GKr.ATNOHTHKltX RAII,-W.-\Y LIN.E runs its own niu.giuiieet, no.uiij en slo'tunir e*rs. sp e--lal apiii tin «.Tit ears niut Free oolonibl: sioepi is ondailc througn trains.
Fll3K5PH?%lYS'
Up.. HUMIMIBEYS-SfKClKK-s :1 re sclent I'-U'iUvni.TL carctuiiy irc|mrcl used for manv years In private nrnctlcoivltli .3ucce*.aml fore.v thirty ,ears ased liy tnepc«pli. Kvi-ry singie S',I t-Jtlo if* ii.s.'iicial ci.ri,' tor the difiai.-e named. 'it.I'M} Sj.wlilcs care without drucf-iaL*, purpv Itu ir rediielng tlie .vstem. ard nr*"in fae piul (leedtaohovi.-reiifii remediesc,l ILoWorld,
u: or-* I'KINCilWL NO*. CVRES. l'RI F»vi'rsu CoiiKotion, Inflammation... "Z
Worms* W''i :u lover, Worm colic.. .* 'I i'vliiv •I I/in rrh *'n, of Children or Ailuhs.... 5 ly*«Mm.TV» C%r!plu£. IsilJous Colic Gt I'Ttoforit !U orbuts onilimg 7 ('MIK?2H* Colo. itrozicliiiU S Ncurnmsa, Toothache, aceaoiu? |cii(!(U'li en, Sic'clJundnchc,\crtigo JO S\SPRINT II HUMUS 1 1 l'J lutes, too 1'rofiiso JVrlods 1 in a 12 Suit hen in. Ervsijirlns, F.ru}llo «s. 1 heinitat i*ui. lUi'-innatU-l'ah Ms Fever and A trIII*» tiiills,
k^O
•3,1
vfr»
•2-1
5 •i.s •,'5
Malaria....
17 files, Wlml or lUeedfinr IS) tiinrrh, iiilhteiiia, Cold In tho Head
qtp .50 •'it 50 5»
Whooping COIILTIW Violent.Couch*. (iciicral Hclnlny.PhysicalWeaknesd VS7 Kidney DisenhC
Nervous Mobility 1, 510 l.riniiry WeiLktiesH, Wettlnpl?.d.
ti'Z
DiwenNCH of theII curt,Palpitation 1,
it
«l
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on rccwfpt of price. Dn. irusirnHKYs' 5IASUAL, (M4 PAIREK) richly bound In cloth and k'old, niailod free. lliiniplireyH'MedlriiieCo.h^ Fulton St. N Y.
S E I I S
CALIFORNIA
An exccptlonably fnvoritblo offer 1B being mud* by tho Jolin Urown Colony of Muderii, Ciillfornltt, Opportunity for tne fullcBt invostlKUtlon furnished and you cunnot fall to Und it tlie enfOHt mid mo.xt protltuble plun ever proposed. J.ands cultivated on tho moBt reasonable tonus for non-residents.Writo tlicliomeotllceoraddress HAY .t tVAI.I.ICK, HUE, Uurket 81., iDdlunaaulli, lad.
DB.KILMER'S
QC|A!i"WEED.
M£0
S O S A ID O N IT I O N S Thin SprclQe WUl Itcllevo and Cure. If Ynnr 'leart thumps after sudden effort II IUUI skijis beats or flutters, it you have huart disease, laint spells, fits or spasms, If Vnilfcel
ns
though water was trnthcrinft
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