Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 7

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each represented to be

"just as good as the Ivory.'1 They are not. but like all counttrfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable'

qualities o!

Lren ie.

tne

Afk for

Ivory

So i:

and insist upon having .'Tip coid evervwiv.:

DEAF

NESS & HEAD HOISES CUHESbr

leclt's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com*

fortibte. Sopffi«fnlwherenlJ Iiomedl««faJl. Sold by K. HISCOX* •ulj) Br'dwif) Mew Tork« Write for book otprMftFttEJU

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Clofiijscs and beautifies the hair. i'ru:nu:c« luxuriant growth. SU'Vor I-'aiU to Bestoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cured scalp dta-ates & hoir falling. 50c, and sUUtit Druggists

I Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cure* the *or#t Conph, Wi'iik Luugs, Debility. Ir.digcstioti, rum, Take in titnc.oOcW. IN E CO S The only sure euro for Corns. StJp» allptit 15c. as Uruggifits, or IJlaCOX CO., N. Y.

'IIIMRODS~~

CURE

ASTHMA.

Cam, Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Wlmm Cough, Croup and Common Colds.

IHocnmmpndod by Physicians and sold by Draftg'sts tlnoughuut the world. Send for Free Samplo.

HXMROD MANTJFG CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.

AKE THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD. They cure Rheumatism. Kidney Pains,I Backache, Pleurisy ana all lameness! brought on by exposure or over-exertion.l If you want I

Quick Relief from

pain,insist on havlnp Grosvenor'a HEI,I~CAP-SIC PLASTER, with a picture of a bell on thel bach-cloth, for there is no plaster, I liniment, or lotion that has' such complete mastery over

ALL ACHES AND PAINS.

Dr. Grosvenor'i Bcll-Cap-sIc Floaters! are Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Relleve| instantly and never fail to core.

SAFE, QUICK AND SURE. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of 25c.| GttOSVENOIt & RICHARDS,

Boston, Maes.

Wanted at Once.

Hood men to solicit lor oir first-uliiss Nursery stocU. on si.imy nr coiimii.ssioii, ptiid wi-okly. I'orn'siii"!'! i-inploviiii-nt viiiiriintecd. Oullit ti'L',1. l'i fvimis cxi'tTiciiix.' mil i(-i|uirod. •AW can uiiilicu suci t'ssl'iil i!csin:m 1 imyom •.wild will work mii loiiow our iiisinn t:on?. \Vr.U In' ti'l ll.S Ml IJUC'C l'i .lOV'.'.s K(.("SIC, l.ako Virw Xurst-ries,

Meut.iou 111is puppi*. Kuclicsl.'!'. N.

P1TWPT Ott S--isrt* iuto:if.o S(r!i)iii niulstinf !:ijii mcctnt Qtghtt wothp by nerutchh»ff. If of. lowed io eonll.'im tuDion form nud

I5TCHJNG PlLES.^rt^0,^ Ubecoming very sore. bWA^AK'S UIJi'TMBNT atopailie Itching and bleeding

hcitU

ulccrntiou, In moMtnnacA remove* the moriu Swaykb's Omid intmbnt iatolii by dni^Kistt.or m&i!'

nK!v UnANii!::" "A:.:os us- IIKX:" "THE "TL-.I: Latk MRS.

vin*

dt3

icy address on receipt of price,50en. box 3 toics, $1.25. AclrtM letters, DR.<p></p>SXH

SWAYNK 4 80ff, Philaddyhu, Fa*

DISEASES

SWAYNE'S OIHTMENT

ABSOLUTELY CTTRES. The simple »pjille ition of SwiTxt's Orcrrantfrr" withn^t mj ictrmal medicine, nill cure any easo nr Tct'er Salt Bhliim.RlnnTrorni.Plloe.ltcli.Sorce.Pimploe.KryslnelM to. Bo mi-.lor how obstinate or

longntariillng.

Sold br drurtlsn.

icnt bv mail for 50 ctj. 3 noxw. fl.JS. Ai'Wrosi, uS Son, PUladclyhla, P», AJtyourdrugglattiwJi

CARTER'S

ITTIE

IVER

P1LB.S.

CURE

Blci Headache and rellovo all tho troubles inot* flont to a bilious stcto of the system, suoh aa I/lzrineas, Hausoa, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, &o. Whiio tholrmoaj remarkable BUCCQSS has boon shown in curing

SICK

Eeaflacho, yot Carter's Littlo Livor PiUg ow eaually valualplo in Constiimtion, curing and pre* venting tills annoying complaint, whilo they alaa correct ull disorders of tho stomach,8timulato tha liver and regulate tho bowels.<p></p>HEM

Even if they oals

Acusihoy wonld be almootprioeleaato thoso who euf.'er from this distreESing complaint but fortunately their goodness docs notond hero.and thosa trho once try them •will find these littlo pills valu. able In BO many %-nys that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allolckt

ACHEs

'Is the bano of so many livoa that hero la where remake our great boast. Our pilla cure it whilo Ct'oers do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pilla aro very Rmall and very easy to tako. One or two pills mafeoa dose. They aro Htrictly vegotablo and do not gripo or purpo, but by thoir gentle action please U1 who usethem. In vials at 25 cents five for SI. Sold '•'7 drugglata overy.viieri, or sent by mail. \JARTER WEDIOINE CO., New Yorit

SUAU.PIUL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PfliCr

THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE.

£Y FHAKE F„. STOCKTON,

AUTHOR OK

I.\G AWA\

I'AUTl VII.

CITKS

Tho great ironclad battle ship, with her lofty sides plated with nearly two feet of solid steel, with her six great guns, each weigliing more than a hundred tons, with her armament of other guns, machine cannon, and almost every appliance of naval warfare, with a small army of officers and men on board, was left in charge of Crab K. of which only a few square yards of armored roof could be seen above the water. This little vessel now proceeded to tow southward her vast prize, uninjured, except that her rudder and propeller blades were broken and useless.

Although the engines of the crab were of enormous power, the progress made was slow, for the Adamant was being towed stern foremost. It would havo been easier to tow the great vessel had the crab been attached to her bow, but a ram which extended many feet under water rendered it dangerous for a submerged vessel to attach itself in its vicinity.

During tha night f.ie repellcr kept company, although at a considerable distance, with the captured vessel and early the next morning her director prepared to send to the Adamant a boat with a llag of truce and a letter demanding the surremlor and subsequent evacuation of the British ship. It was sup-1 posed that now, when tho officers of the Adamant hud had time to appreciate the fact that they had no control over the movements of their vessel that their armament was powerless against their enemies that the Adamant could be towed wherever the syndicate chose to order, or left helpless in mid-ocean, they would be obliged to admit tiiat there was nothing for them to do but to surrender.

But events proved that no such ideas had entered tlie minds of the Adamant's officers, and their action totally prevented sending a Gag of truce boat. As soon as it was light enough to see the repeller the Adamant began firing great guns at her. She was too far away for the shot to strike her, but to launch and send a boat of any kind into a storm of shot and shell was of course impossible.

The cannon suspended over the stern of the Adamant was also again brought into play, and shot after shot was driven down upon tho towing crab. Every bail rebounded from the spring armor, but tho officer in charge of the crab became convinced that after a time this constant pounding, almost in the same place, would injure his vessel, and he signaled the repeller to that effect.

The director of Repeller No. 7 had been considering the situation. There was only one gun on tho Adamant which could be brought to bear upon Crab K, and it would be the part of wisdom to interfere with the persistent use of this gun. Accordingly the bow of the repellcr was brought to bear upon the Adamant, and her motor gun was aimed at the boom from which the cannon was suspended.

The projectile with which the cannon was loaded was not an instantaneous motor bomb. It was simply a heavy solid shot, driven by an instantaneous motor attachment, and was thus impelled by the sama power and in the same manner as the motor bombs. The instantaneous motor power had not yet been used at so great a distance as that between tho repeller and tho Adamant, and tho occasion was one of intense interest to the small body of scientific men liaving charge of the aiming and tiring.

iT::.Tsr.ir.:!T—His Adsicititiovs Experiences," "The Beb-C-inidTMAS "Wreck:"' "The Lady oh the n»5Ett:" .« Nuli.:" "The Hi'NiiUErvni Man:" "THE Cast?1hs. Lecks and Mas. Al::siii.\k." •Tur. Disantes:" Etc., Etc. t-

"Wlicu Repollor No. 7 l:rul sustained the heavy firt' of the Adarn:mt for ubout lialf p.ii hour, it was con.siderod that the btron^th of lior armor had been sufficiently demonstrated and, with a much lighter heart than when lie had turned her broadside to the Adamant, her director gave orders that fihe should steam out of the rango of tho guns of the British ship. During the cannonade Crab had quietly slipped away from t'.ie vicinity of the Adamant, and now joined the repell or.

The calculations of the distance, of the necessary elevation and direction, and of the degree of motor power required, were made with careful exactness, and when the proper instant arrived tho button was touched, and the shot with which the cannon was cluirged was instantaneously removed to a ioint in tho ocean about a mile beyond the Adamant, accompanied by a large portion of the heavy boom at which the gun had I been aimed.

The cannon which had been suspended from the end of this boom fell into the sea, and would have crashcd down upon the roof of Crab Iv, had not that vessel, in obedience to a signal from tho rejK'ller, loosened its hold upon the Adamant anil retired a short disteincc astern. HI a-

The officers of the Adamant were greatly surprised and chagrined by the fall of their gun, with which they had o.yjmcted ultimately to pound in the roof of the crab. No damage had been done to the vessel except the removal of a portion of the boom, with some of tho chains and blocks attached, and no one on board the British ship imagined for a moment that this injury had been occasioned by tho distant repeller. It was supposed that the constant firing of the cannot had cracked the boom, and that it had suddenly snapped.

Even if there had been on board the Adamant the means for rigging up anotlier arrangement of the kind for per-

pendicular artillery practice, it woniu have required a lung time to get it into working order, and the director of Repeller No. 7 hoped that now tho British captain would sco the uselessness of continued resistance.

But the British captain saw nothing of the kind, and shot after shot from his guns were burled high into the air, in hopes that the great curves described would bring some of them down on the deck of the repeller. If this Ixjastly store ship, which could stand fire but never returned it, could Ijo sunk, the Adamant's captain would bo happy. With tho exception of tho loss of 'aer motive power, his vessel was intact, and if the stupid crab would only continue to keep the Adamant's head to the sea until the uoise of her cannonade should attract some other British vessel to tho scene, the condition of affairs might be altered.

All that day tho great guns of the Adar mant continued to roar. The next morning, however, the firing was not resumed, and the officers of the repellcr were greatly surprised to sec approaching from the British ship a boat carrying a white flag. This was a very welcome sight, and the arrival of the boat was awaited with eager interest.

During the night a council Imd been held on board the Adamant. Her cannonading had had no effect, either in bringing assistance or in injuring the enemy she was being towed steadily southward farther and farther from the probable neighborhood of a British man-of-war and it was agreed that it would be the part of wisdom to come to terms with the syndicate's vessels.

Therefore the captain of the Adamant sent a letter to the repeller. in which he stated to the persons in charge of that ship that although his vessel had been injured in a manner total'.v at variance with the rules of naval warfare, he would overlook this fact and would agree to cease firing upon tho syndicate's vessels, provided that the submerged craft which was now made fast to his vessel should attach itself to tho Adamant's bow, and by means of a suitable cable which she would furnish, would tow her into British waters. If this were done he would guarantee tliat the towing craft should have six hours in which to get away.

When this letter was read on board the repeller it created considerable merriment, and an answer was sent back that no conditions but those of absolute surrender could be received from the British ship.

In three minutes after this answer had been received by tho captain of the Adamant two shells went whirring and shrieking through tho air toward Repel-

TCGGED RACKWA.RD BY A CRAB BEFORE THE WIlOLi: BUITISn FLEET.

tenal J.ijury might not havo resulted gauntlet, this one, by reason of errors in fiom tho i.dl of t.ns great mass of metal construction, bninc less riblr* ihnn :me upon the crab, but it was considered prudent not take useless risks.

ler No. 7, and after that tho cannonading from the bow, tho stern, tho starboard and tho port guns of the great battle ship went on whenever there was a visible object on the ocean which looked in tho least like an American coasting vessel or man-of-war.

For a week Crab towed steadily to tho south this blazing and thundering marine citadel and then tho crab signaled to the still accompanying repeller that it must be relieved. It had not been fitted out for so long a cruise, and supplies wore getting low.

Tho syndicate, wliich had been kept informed of all the details of this affair, had already perceived the necessity of relieving Crab K, and another crab, well provisioned and fitted out, was already on tho way to take its place. This was Crab C, possessing powerful engines, but in point of roof armor the vveakest of its class. It could be better spared than any other crab to tow tho Adamant, and as the British ship had not, and probably could not, put out another suspended cannon, if was considered quito suitable for the service required.

But when Crab canio within half a milo of the Adamant it stopped. It was evident that on board tho British ship a steady lookout had been maintained for approach of fresh crabs, for several enormous rIicII and shot from heavy guns, which had been trained upward at a high angle, now fell into the sea a short distance from the crab.

Crab would not havo feared those heavy shot had they been fired from an ordinary elevation and although no other vessel in the syndicate's service a it a

construclion, being less able than any other crab to resist the dl from a great height of ponderous shot and shell, thought it prudent not venture into this rain of iron, and moving rapidly beyond the line of danger, it attempted to approach the Adamant from another quarter. If it could get with in tho circle of falling shot it would lib safe. But this it could not do. On all sides of the Adamant guns had been trained to drop shot and shells at a distanco of half a milo from tho ship.

Around' and around tho mighty ironclad steamed Crab C, but wherever sho went her presence was betraj*ed to tho fine glasses on board the Adamant by tho bit of her shining back and tho ripplo about it, and ever between her and tho Kliin came down that bail of iron in

masses of a quarter ton, half ton, or nearly a whole ton. Crab could not venture under these, and all day sho accompanied the Adamant on her voyago south, dashing to this side and that, and I looking for thi» chance that did not come, for all day the cannon of tho battle ship roared at her wherever she might be.

The inmates of Crab Iv were now very restive and uneasy, for they were on short rations, both of food and water. They would have been glad enough to east loose from the Adamant, and leave the spiteful ship to roll to her heart's content, broadside to the sea. They did not fear to run their vessel, with its thick roof plates protected by spring armor, through the heaviest cannonade.

But signals from the repeller commanded them to stay by the Adamant as long as they could hold out, and they were obliged to content themselves with a hope that when night fell tho other crab would bo able to get in under tho stern of the Adamant, and make the desired exchange.

But to the great discomforture of tho syndicate's forces darkness had scarcely come on before four enormous electric lights blazed high up on the single lofty mast of the Adamant, lighting up tho ocean for a milo on every side of the ship. It ia of no more use for Crab to try to get in now than in broad daylight and all night tlie great guns roared, and tho little crab maneuvered.

Tho next morning a heavy fog fell upon the sea, and tho battlo ship and Crab were completely shut out of sight of each other. Now tho cannon of tho Adamant were silent, for tho only result of firing would be to Indicate to the crab tho location of tho British ship. Tho smoke signals of tho towing crab could not le seen through the fog by her consorts, and she seemed to bo incapable of making signals by sound. Therefore tho commander of the Adamant thought it likely that until tho fog roso tho crab could not find his ship.

What that other crab intended to do could be, of course, on board tho Adamant, only a surmise, but it was believed that sho would bring win her a torpedo to bo exploded under the British ship. That ono crab should tow her away from possible aid until another should bring a torpedo to fasten to her stern post seemed a reasonable explanation of the action of the syndicate's vessels.

The officers of tho Adamant little understood tho resources and intentions of their opponents. Every vessel of the syndicate carried a magnetic indicator, which was designed to prevent collisions with iron vessels. This little instrument was placed at night and during fogs at the bow of the vessel, and a delicate arm of steel, which ordinarily pointed upward at a considerable angle, fell into a horizontal position when any largo lody of iron approached within a quarter of a milo and, so falling, rang a small bell. Its point then turned toward the mass of iron.

Soon after the fog camo on ono of these indicators, properly protected ftom the attraction of tho metal about it, was put into position on Crab C. Before very long it Indicated the proximity of tho Adamant and, guided by its steel point, tho crab moved quietly to tho ironclad, attached itself to its stern post and allowed tho happy crew of Crab to depart coastward.

When tho fog roso tho glasses of the Adamant showed tho approach of no crab, but it was observed in looking over tho stern that tho leggarly devil fish which had the ship in tow appeared to havo mado some chango in its Ixick.

In the afternoon of that day a truce boat was sent from tho repeller to tho Adamant. It was allowed to come alongside, but when tho British captain found that tho syndicate merely renewed its demand for his surrender bo waxed fiercely angry, and sent tho boat back with the word that no further message need be sent to him unless it should bo one complying with tho conditions ho had offered.

Tho syndicate now gave up tho task of inducing the captain of tho Adamruit to surrender. Crab was commanded to continue towing tho great ship southward, and to keep her well away from tho coast, in order to avoid danger to seaport towns anil coasting vessels, while the repeller stejuned away.

Week after week the Adamant moved southward, roaring away with her great guns whenever an American sail camo within possible range, :md surrounding herself with a circle of bursting bombs to let any crab know what it might expect if it attempted to come near. Blazing and thundering, stern foremost but stoutly sho rode tho waves, ready to show the world that sho was an impregnable British battle ship, from which no enemy could snatch the royal colors which floated high above her.

It was during the first week of tho involuntary cruiso of tho Adamant that the syndicate finished its preparations for wliat it hoped would be the decisive movement of its campaign. To do this a repeller and six crabs, all with extraordinary powers, had been fitted out with great care, and also with great rapidity, for tho British government was working night and day to get its fleet of ironclads in readiness for a descent upon the American coast. Many of tho British vessels were already well prepared for ordinary naval warfare but to resist crabs additional defenses were necessary. It was known that tho Adamant had been captured, and consequently tho manufacture of stern jackets had been abandoned, but it was believed that protection could be effectually given to rudders and propeller blades by a new melbod which the admiralty had adopted. [to nr. covjiNn:n.] "'-"8

Worked Like a Cliurm.

I'radfield'd Female Regulator worked like a charm improvement been wonder ful cannot express my gratitude. Wish everv lady afflicted would try it. I know it would cure them. MRS. LULA A. LONG,Spring Grove, Fla

Write thoBradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga., for further purticulars. Sold by Nye & Co,

masmmrnmsmi

Letter List.

Tho following is a list of letters remaining uueallod for in the Crawfordsville postoffioo for tho week endiug Sept. 16, 185)0. Persons calliu for the same will please say "advertised." Cattaum MrsCassie Noill Elmer CampbellMissEttio Seriug Myrtle Campbell Mack Slifor Mr and Mrs Daily John jJag Douglass Miss Mate Snyder Miss ManNicely Miss Ella Taylor Mrs Mary

WAVKIJANI).

Pony Moody is moving a house for Aaron Graham. Cieo. Dillman spent Sunday in Grawfordsville.

Our school opened in attendance. II. A. Pratt spent Muxiniuiekeo.

Monday with 191)

Sunday at Lake

Tom Scott, of New lloss, visited relatives here Saturday. Truitt Skaggs, of Crawfordsvillo, is harboring for Ed Guppy.

Mrs. F. N, Johnson roturned from Watseku, 111., Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbur Milligan returned home to Garnet, Kansas, Tuesday.

Clarence Burroughs, of Shannondale, is viuiting old school mates here. Miss Gillispie, of Albia, Iowa, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hauua.

Harry MoMains and sister, Bettie, of Kossville, 111., aro visiting relatives here.

John 0. Canine went to Crawfordsville Monday, he will movo thero noxt week.

Mrs. Geo. Grimes, of Potato Creek, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Garwood.

O. F. Moore, wife and daugter, will spend the winter at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Moore goes to bo treated by a oolebrated specialist for rheumatism.

Mrs. Jas. Rioo died of typhoid fever Septembor 12. The funeral servioes were held at the Presbyterian church at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday. Interment immediately after servioes in the Presbyterian cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, of Ehzville, Ind., are viaitiug Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Maggie Talbot. Both sisters are 38 years old and never saw each other until thin week, although they lived but 50 miles apart.

Rev. Iugstrom handed in his ressignation as pastor of the Presbyterian church Sunday night. It was reluotantly accepted. Mr. Iugstrom goes to Lebanon and Waveland loses a good minister and Christian man.

The Midland work train came dowu Saturday night for Pony Moody to go to Noblosville to movo their depot. He returned home last night haviug worked night and day to get it moved. You bet Pony can move anything from an 8x10 shauty to a three story building.

Consumption Surely Cured, To Tub

Enrroa:—Please inform your roadora

that 1 have a positive remedy for tho abovo-named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeleas oasos hayo boon permanently cured. I Bholl bo glad to send two bottles of my remody FBEE to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will Bend mo their Express and P. O. address. Itospoctfollr. X. A.

SLOOUM, M. C., 181 foul St.. N. 2-

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

this county: Crawfordsvillo, Lew

Fisher.

1). C.Smith A:Co. Motl'ott,MorRsuwV

Now Ross,liroiitiutfli

Co.

.V Molntyru.

Graves

Ladoga, 1). D.

Middle.

New Market,

13 S

Wray.

Waveluud, W ltoliiiiKon. W II Fullenwider Alamo,N.W. Myers. Wnynetown,

W I'

Thompson.

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting in Piles, avoidod by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Shlloh'sGure will Immediately reliovs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For sale by Moft'ett, Morgan & Co.

Sure to reliove. There is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Casloriaj To Cure a I3h1 Cougli Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relievos quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat, ind prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Ilappy

lloosiers.

Wm. Tinimons, postmaster or Idaviilo Ind., writes: ''Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined for that feeling arising lroru kldiK-y and iiver trcHblo." John Leslie, i'armcir and stockman if baine place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me for-l like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care wether he li /cs or dies he found new M.rength, good appeiiio and felt just like he had an new lease on life. Only ,00c. a bottle at Noy & Co. thug st'jre. 2

SEARCHER

'Makes Lovely Complexion. Is 'Splendid Tonio, and cures Coils, l'imi los. Scrofula, Mercurial nnd all Blood

Bisoases. Sold by your Druggist. 'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P

HERE IS ONLY S.S.S.

And there is nothing like it. Do not be imposed on with substitutes, imitations, etc. because the dealer makes a few cents more on a bottle.

Lead Poison Cured.

1 am a painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad case of Lead Poison, caused by using paint. 1 was cured in a short time by S. S. S. The medicine drove the poison out through the pores of the skin. My system was so saturated with poison that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cured entirely by S. S. S., and havi' had no return since.

C. PARK LEAK, Waynesville, Ohio.

Treatise on Hlond and Skin Diseases mailed Croo bwin i• i. ic Co., Ati.uita. Ca.

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

years is the use of Coraline in

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Wame:

Corsets and in no others.

The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi

ble and more durable.

Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets

are made in twenty-four differ

ent styles, fitting every variety of

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold everywhere. WARNER BROS., Mfrs.,

New York and Chicago.

SMYOHM

By USING AllEN B.WRISLEY'S

GOOD CHEER SOAP LatestandbestInveniijn-Iiitle«' HA RUBBING OF CLOTHES

REQUIRED-ASKYQUR GROCER FOR IT

FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY*

And the best lamp ever made, like Aladdin's of old, a "wonderful lamp!" A lamp nbnolii (cly nonoxploxlvo and mi*

Jirenknblo, which 1'ivesn -l-nr,

LADIES' Comfort,

Hen

Tlie greatest known Female Remedy. Kei. runin itself

wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrlnjea or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion of the womb, falling of the womb, cancer and. all diseases peculiar to women. Used at home in your own privacy. 40 days' reatmentj'Sl.OO. Kent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send for circulars. Lady agents wanted. Address LADIES' COMFORT MFG. CO. RICHMOND, IND.

NOft,

brilliant white light: of 85 cuitUle iowerl. Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than clcctric light, more chcerful than cither! That lamp iu

*sThe Rochester."

NoSmoke% Ko Smell Ko Brolun Chimney*.

Only flvo yoriTH oM, ami ovt two millions In lihi*» it must ho a ho hI lamp to make a U'lllnj? NUCCOMH. InduiMl it b, lor lump* may oom ami IvuM'H limy but tno "Kouhostor" ulUiic* on lorwrl "Ovur *2*000 urti*iic vnririirn H.itumk auM Table Iwunps, BamiutM, jukI Miuly, Vast* ui»(t Plario l.amps—cvory Iuu«I, in Hronxo, L'or?(*lam, JWasn, NicUtil and Ulack \S Iron.

Ask tho lamp 1alc.r for it. Look tradomarU .stamp:

mThk

Kiiciikstkii." If -hasn't

i,hu tfciiuiiH* ltoclicsier uml the Htylo you want, or If lioro no lamp-store near. Fend to direct for free Illustrated catalogue (and reduced priceHot) and we will hox ami M»nd you any iamiJ au/ely ty Cipre.ss, ritf lit to your dour.

IIOC'H iCSTKIt LAIVIl' CO.,

•lvi l'ulit Place, New Ycr!t,

Manufitrlvrera, and *lr Oumrrs oJllochestCT

Patents.

Tin' iMrijcst /vMi/ip Store in tlw V'orld.

Pres3 the Button, It Opens and Lights.'

Tho ilfngic Seir-Lightim Pocket l.uiup. No toy nor jlm orack, but real genuine 111 III| iu nickel Cll", BliU of

Pocket tnntch safe bums one I hour quickly re-tilled. it#-0ao lliva RKcut wunted In everv I town. SomtbolyicMma!.eBl i}t tt week trith

if Samplo ftH'l

outfit nnd 10.10 extra lUlitc-rseent prprnld for 81. If you writo and muiuluu tills paper, will tellvou how to got ono for nothing. Address Jlttail Dopnrtinem o*' Roclicstsr Lamp Co., 37 Barclay Street, New York.