Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 7

\. :itC hiGiipS,

cacii represented to be "just as good as the

DEAF

Ivory."

They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of-' the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having- it. 'Tis sold evervwhere.

•NESS ft. HUD NOISES CUREBtor Pock'8 INVJtslBLB TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers hoard. Cora-

fortable. SnreMifal where all UenfdlMfill. Sold by F. lUACOX* •nJji 833 llrMffA fi«vr York. Write f«r book of protbFKKK*

Honest Work!

hy° 'c m« "men "and

women. WefurnlKfi ..lie oapu 1s you moan business drop us a curd anil tret. some lactsthat will open your eyes! A legitimate line ol'jroods. an l.onesl

1111111

wanted to intro

duce tiiein in tens and country. Don't, wait! Address, at onc.i, P. O. IKIX tH!J, Cincinnati, O

p&pu cd'C

HA,R

BALSAM

and beautifies tho hair.

jnSwSC k?-?5 i^vomott-s a luxuriant growth. vJJfcwjNevcr Failn to Kestore Gray t,}* Hair to ito Youthlul Color. re a or & a in ^7/ 50c, and Drujrgijts

V-. Parker's Ointrcr Tonic. Jt cures the *vorsi Conph, "\\iak Luncs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 60eta. MIWpCRCORWS. The onlv sure curc for Corns. Mope all imm. lie. at lrug£

Druggists, or Ui'SCOX & CO., N- Y«

UjjtlRODS CURE

f° ASTHMA

Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diplitlieria, Wloonmg

CoEgh, Group and Comioa Colds. Ttrenm-nenrle by Physicians and sold by Drug

gists

throughout ibo world. Send for Free Sample.

HIMROD MANUFG CO.,

SOLE PROPRIETORS,

191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.

ILL

IVTKFUL

CO.MFO KTI (I,

EPPS'8 COCOA

IMtF.AKFAST.

"By a tnoiwn-'ii knowledge of tlie n:i.ti!r:ti laws wliii'li j'.

the opi'Mi ions el'digestion

and ni.t ritiun, Mild by a earefi'l application ot the tint properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Blips has provided our break fust tables with a delicately llavouted beverage which mm 8ii ve us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the "udicious use of such articles if diet that a constitution may bo uradually buiit up imti• Strom,* enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle timitidies tire tloat.Injr around us ready to at tack wherever there Is a w-iik jioint. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished l'raiue.

Civil ifcrvlec (iar.rltc. Made simply with bnilitu' water or milk. S' ld only In half pound tins, liy frroeers, labelled thus:

A O jt ro., Homoeopathic Chemists, l.ondon, Enjrland.

TT\/"

!non(,y

ary to successful agents.

spare

Vt JL JL 1 l.V»y JL time and cvenin as local tiifi.'tit for warranted trees and phints: Men and woman do well without exper'euce Seiid slump inr terms to .). Rujrene Whitney. Hochester X. V. lie is reliable, and pays

sal

WANTED

auteed Nur-sery

•"••took. Salary and expenses paid weekly. rite lor: erms, stat ink' tijre.

Chas.ll.Clnise, nursery. JiochesterN.Y

SYMPTOMS--'ore lnt«jiw itolilR^ andxtlBclRsl mo«(rs inlffht wonc hr 1 ftcratchlnj?* Jfu f. nlowe£ to continue

iiwAinrciM .... __ tnmon form aui

TCHiNG PI LES.»d.^biichc°^

jfwhrcomlnfc Tery ooro. SWAYJiE'8 ©INT(rl -''NT A tops the Itching and bleeding* heala ulicrntlon, und In moat cjuieii remove* tho lv« sow*. Sway.ns's OifTMBwr is

sold by druggbitt, or mailed tj

it Addrt.M on receipt of price, 50 ett. a box S boxen. $1.2*. VdUrc*6 lcturg, 1E. SWAYNB A SON, Phiifcld&hU. Pe-

DISEASE

kssbxiUTHLY cro^a. 5 t'wplo appltcnttoQ of OIKTMUCT" wtilm-» vstj i"t- nal racdtcine, will c.ire any eate or Tptlcr Hi:cnni.Rlii^Mrorru.Fll!«,lich,fiorM,Waoplii,EryiiIr.oI« 'Tii.t|.?r haw cbntlu»te or lon» t»niltn». Sold hWrur.-is" D'. 1t n»H far ct«. Hoirn. T!-5. ,» fk VIL.iASou, ruilwtolptue, i*. A»lc jour drssgutW^*

Dr.BulI's Cough Syrup^U" or ^5"!

Hu .ii 'CJifjvi furnkftPd soon its |tfu(it!ud. AOi' )«:i 1*. fn\v. V."'l!e'.tl.ili v* A SijM.M'S'iJrlii Wi

ME$!i

WsWi

vvtr 100 srrossEoiil by ono Urugf ^t. Vi.o* nave no ecjuul forcurinKDiJxlness, 11-^w-.Javltc,^V Mflnna, Liver Compi« :.t, l'tviTtVA

A/.ruo, Inj'^estion, IJucknche, nnd ail -Ivrr wivl fVo.uach t-oublefc. They Ncv»»r i'rsil, fcoU nH drup'-'ists and couulry s'»vro 'n-.y r«

t'n..

llttOairvU, l*a.

WHERE DUTY "CALLED.

GEN. M'PHERSON'S BRILLIANT CAREER AND HIS TRAGIC DEATH.

A Cajijiin In 1S01 und au Army Conimatidcr hi mtW—With Grant at Ionorlnon, Sliiloti and Vieltsburg, nnd Falling tierolcnlly at Atlanta.

ICopyrlKht liy American Press Association.] N moments of exulted daring there were sacrificed to the north during a

Kearny at Chantilly, in 1862 Reynolds at Gettysburg, in 18G3, and McPberson at Atlanta, in 1804 and

"Stonewall" Jackson at Chancellors^lle, in 1803. All of them fell

while acting from what may be called a strained sense of duty. They were not in battle proper, and, with the exception of Reynolds, were hit when outside of their own lines. Reynolds had but a single line of men between him and the enemy when be fell, and that line was fighting almost hand to haud.

Of these four choice spirits in waj" McPberson was undoubtedly the ablest commander, judged by what he had accomplished. Kearny was good at the head of a division Reynolds had distinguished himself as a division and corps commander, and fell in his first essay as commander-in-chief on the field, while Jackson, who startI led the world as a lieutenant to Lee, achieved very little whenever he was brought in contact with his peers, as ho was in two or three important occasions. McPberson was a military success from the very start, and he started almost at the lowest round of the ladder—captain in the iv., ir army.

While Gen. Halleck was organi.-'ng the western forces in the winter of 1.861—03 McPberson served on his staff, and in May, 1862, was promoted to be brigadier general of volunteers. He was on Gen. Grant's staff and served as his chief engineer at Fort Henry, Port Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth and luka. He was always desirous of active field duty, and at the outbreak of the war had applied for such service. On Oct. 2, 1802, he was given command of a brigade of troops, and after the battle he led the column in pursuit with his own five regiments and a battery. In another week he was made major general of volunteers, and given a division in Grant's army. When Grant attempted to reach Vicksburg in the rear by marching overland through Northern Mississippi McPberson commanded the right wing of the army. Aiter that movement was abandoned Grant reorganized his army, and McPberson was assigned to the command of the Seventeenth army corps. This was in January, 1S: 3, and wtis but little over a year from the time of his promotion from the rank of captain.

In the second campaign against Vicksburg from the rear McPberson exercised a command equal to Sherman's andshowed the stuff that was in him. At Port Gibson, just after the army crossed, he led two of Lis brigades in person in a flank attack, and the enemy was forced from his position. In front of Raymond, on tho march toward Jackson, in the Confederate rear, McPberson had the right wing, and was met by about 5,01)0 Confederates, with two batteries favorably posted beyond a creek. Logan's division was ordered up, and without awaiting supports McPberson made a vigorous attack, sending the enemy flying witb^ a loss more than double his own. From Raymond McPberson moved eastward in conjunction with Sherman, and soon came up with the enemy's pickets two miles outside the Mississippi state capital, Jacksou, where the Confederate general-in-chief in the west. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, bad gathered a large force to operate on Grant's rear while attacking Vicksburg from the east. Both Sherman and McPherson put their troops in readiness to assault, but McPberson's advance division bore the brunt of the attack, sustaining 80 per cent, of the loss, and pushing on to the very intrenebments at the first bound, finally carrying them before the enemy could remove or destroy their cannon, then hoisting the Stars and Stripes over tbe Confederate state house while the hostile tread yet resounded in the streets.

When Grant advanced from Jackson to Vicksburg, closing in on the rear of the Confederate army of defense under Gen. J. C. Pembertou, McPberson commanded the right wing, and his advance division, under Logan, held for some time the only road by which the Confederates could retreat. Grant, unaware of this advantage of McPherson's, shifted tbe line so as to uncover tbe road when the enemy retired toward Vicksburg. An eye witness relates that McPherson's men were for a time engaged in a conflict on this road so terrific that Grant stood listening in wonder and admiration, finally sending an aid expressly to tell his generals that they were "making history today." The battle of Champion's Hill lasted four hours, McPberson doing about all the work. When the army settled down to the regular siege of Vicksburg McPherson's command had tbe center. A year had rolled by since he was doing duty on Grant's staff, a newly fledged officer of volunteers. Now he was firm in his high position, was the compeer of Sherman, and a lieutenant trusted and honored by the general-in-chief. When Vicksburg was surrendered ho became one of tbe commissioners to arrange the terms, and as a recognition of his skill and per-

JAil ES B. M'rllKKSON.

eonal (hiring throughout the campaign, from Port Gibson to the bloody salients of the enemy's massive earthworks, which withstood assault after assault, he was made full brigadier general in the regular army. From captain to •/.fattier general in a year and a half!—a progress i:i promotion that would require a lifetime for ordinary men.

When Grant at last turned over his com-

inand In the west to Sherman, and assumed tbe control of all the armies,McPberson succeeded tho latter at the head of ho Army of the Tennessee, then over 00,000 strong, and when Sherman set out on his campaign to Atlanta, followed him In person with about 25,000 of his troops, the Fifvtenth corps under Gen. John A. Logan, •sftd tbe Sixteenth under Gen. G. M. Dodge.

V* the battles before Atlanta the new commander of tbe Army of he Tcnnessco proved his fit ness for tbe role and displayed tho highest and best quality of a soldier— capacity for leadership. His army fought at Now Hope Church and Dallas in May, and, after the addition of the Seventeenth corps, under Gen. Frank P. Blair, at Kenesaw mountain in June. As the forces drew near to the intrenched city McPberson was on the left, and well to tho east, while Sherman's main strength lay along Peach Tree creek on tbe north. On the 20th of July a fierce battle took place at Peach Tree creek. About this time Gen. John B. Hood superseded Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at the bead of tbe Confederal army defending Atlanta, and an attack at Peach Tree creek was the first step in a new policy. Hood was a fighter, and fought with a gambler's recklessness and daring. His battle of the 20th was a bold lunge with the army corps of Stewart and Hardee against Sherman's center. But "Pop" Thomas, the "Rock of Chickamauga,'1 was there, and Hood nearly dashed his brains out, so to spsalt, losing 5,000 men against less than 2,000, and withdrew to bis own lines.

On the 22d of July Hood made a second sortie, surpassing the first in boldness and involving a blind night march of fifteen miles for Hardee's corps, from Peach Tree creek to a point on tho Confederate right beyond McPherson's line or near Decatur. The Georgia railway, supplying the army in Atlanta, ran through Decatur, and McPherson's army was drawing dangerously near to it. The plun for the Confederate sortie of the 22d aimed at tho complete destruction of McPberson. Hardee was to move his corps silently from the works in front of Thomas, march way beyond McPherson's left flank and form and attack the Seventeenth corps, under Blair. Hood's own corps, led by Gen. B. F. Cheatham and occupying trenches east of Atlanta, was to follow Hardee for a distance, pass beyond and take up the battle against any Union forces sent to support Blair's left. Blair rested his flank upon a wooded elevation known as Bald hill. Among the happenings of tho event was the fact that Dodge's Sixteenth corps, during the afi.jrnoon and night of the 21st, had been placed in support of Blair's line.

On the morning of the 22d McPherson ordered this corps to move to the left of Blair and extend his line to the south. At noon Dodge had both his divisions, Sweeny's and Fuller's, halted near Blair'a flank and was making dispositions to carry out his orders. McPberson at the moment was at Sherman's headquarters consulting with his chief. Suddenly there was an outburst of musketry away beyond Blair's left, where no hostile troops were supposed to be. Mounting in hot haste, McPberson galloped to the scene of attack.

Sweeny'. division met the first attack, but Fuller's men, infantry and artillery, were promptly pushed up in support.. The Confederates emerged from the thicket upon open ground, there to find muskets

A STEP TOO FAR.

and cannon in menacing array to receive them. Banners waved, officers shouted and implored, great guns played in unison, and blinding volleys of musketry swept over the field. Participants were maddened with tbe rage of conflict and spectators were spellbound. McPberson was looking on from an elevated spot, and with delight saw tho ish assailants hurled back by tbe sturdy veterans of tbe Seventeenth corps. But the boldness of the attack told him that it was no mere collision, for tho Confederates, if there at all, would be in force. The attack had found Dodge out of line as it had been ordered to be formed, and McPherson now repeated his commands for Dodge to assume position on the left of Blair. At the same time he saw that the Confederate flank was overlapping Blair's left, and that there was a dangerous gap between the two corps, Blair's and Dodge's—a gap in the line of battle and an enemy whose strength was unmeasured rushing forward to the attackl

Every soldier knows what that situation means to a commander. It was such a gap, caused by a faulty movement, that cost the Union army the battle of Chickamauga. It was such a gap that Gen. Hancock saw and promptly closed by ordering a forlorn hope charge on July 2 at Gettysburg, warding off disaster. McPherson ordered Blair, whose line was steadfast, to 6end a brigade quickly to his extreme left, to occupy the space between his Seventeenth corps and Dodge's Sixteenth while the latter was taking a new position. Then he passed along the line, sending aids in all directions to carry his instructions. When he came to the ground where he had ordered a brigade from Blair to fill tbe gap lie found no line at all.

Could it be that the commander had missed his way and gone too far? If so be might be lost, and the fatal gap left open to the enemy and If he had not arrived some other troops must be brought up at once. Here was an emergency no vigilant general could intrust to the care of other hands. He had two or three aids and an orderly for escort, and without halting ho led tbe way along the unoccupied ground toward the Confederate position. Just now a new element came into the conflict. During all of this fighting Hardee had been working tip the Union line on Blair's front, and in accordance with the plan Cheatham's troops had reached the field. Cleburne'ts division of this corps was just passing on to support Hardee, and saw the space unoccupied in the Union line. As MoPherson's party entered the woods looking for t.':c* missing brigade some of Cleburne's men gave them a volley. Then followed the demand, "Halt! Surrender!" One aid's horse went down, the orderly

EKhit,

and McPherson, quickly turning k, was also hit, and fell down heaafrom the saddle. His wounded orderly (poke to him, and in a moment he wna dead. So fell the leader of an army with 60,000 men within call, any ono or all of Whom would have died to save him.

lira LAUS OAP ,® te|®rken,.

DAULINOTON.

George Kualiner lias remodolod his house. Ira Boolier is now a citizen of Darlington.

Charley Kashner will move to Frankfort soou. Do Potato Creekers all want to leave home?

W. C. Hubbard has received an increase of $4 on his pension. Our school is now closed until next week. Thanksgiving did it.

Harry Allen, of Illinois, was hero on a short visit to his brother, Bob, this week.

Rev. Trotter is holding a series of meetings in the Christian church this week

Clayton Cox and T. H. L. Martin are now employes of the Clover Leaf railroad.

Thanksgiving services wore held yesterday in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Trotter.

The G. A. R. boys of R. C. Kise Post will in the near future have a beau bake fin-1 camp fire.

RHV. E. T. Spolm still holds forth at Campbell's chapel and reports a very interesting meetiug.

J. A. Marshall is oil' thiH week looking for a site for a saw mill. Lucky is the place Joe stops as he is a good saw mill man.

J. 5!. Hollingsworth has taken (lie advantage of the low price of lio^s and is now feeding three cur loads of the finest liO£s,

The Friends held quarterly meeting at their church here iasb Sunday. lot the evening Rev. Hadloy, of Danville, Iud., occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church.

The celebrated divorce oaso of John Booker and wife now hus a sequel ay she -md John are living together. They now enjoy life even better than before going through the courts,

Braudkamp's concert company played here lust night to a poor house from the fact that their bills failed to come to hand and the town was not billed. His artists proved themselves worthy of a better patronage, especially Wilhite as an elocutionist, and Harris and Sullivan as singers. All did well playing to vacant seats. Come again boys.

©apWINE OP CABDU1 a Tonic "^r Women.

N"W ROSS.

W. E. Imel is homo from Covington. Henry Lamb was in town Saturday night.

Wm. Bronaugh, of Lizton, was down Sunday. Several of our boys were at Ladoga Sunday.

Dr. Bowers attended tho county institute Saturday. P. M. Brown and wife were at Crawfordsville Friday.

John Gardener is having his large thicket cleared up. James Morrison and wife were at Jamestowu Saturday.

T. T. Munhall, wife and daughter were here Thanksgiving. Several of the Jamestown boys were down to the oyster supper.

Frank Loader and Charles Nelson, of Advance, were down Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh, ol your^rS'tv, spent Thursday with friend K-re.

Miss Nettie Stephens, of Cahon, was tho guest of George Saniord Sunday. Miss Mollio Walkup, who teaches school at Wesley, was homo ovoi' 'ihunjday.

Robert Egber, who isastonding school at Lebanon, was homo for Thanksgiving-

Mrs. Vic Jackson," of Danville, 111., was the guest of Georgo Roe Thanksgiving.

Miss Lillio Jessie, of Jamestown, was the guest of James Morrison Thanks-. giving.

The Midland depot will soon bo completed aud then the next thing is to get an operator.

J. B. Evans and family, of Wavoland, visited Georgo Sanloril and family Thanksgiving.

Miss Belle Pruuell, who lias been visiting her parents, returned to her home I at Monon Saturday.

GEOEGE L. KILMBB.

Miss Rose Sperry and Mrs. P. M. Brown wore chosen delegates to represent the Christian church at Lebanon Wednesday.

It looks as though the farmer is the friend of the laboring mau when ho tries to hire him to husk corn at GO cents per day. Sham on you nazals.

The following teacher attended the County Teuchei's Association: W. B.

Rodman, Fred Maxwell, Mrs. R. F. King, J. C. Ediliiiglield, Mrs. Marv Miller, Mattiu Johnson, Jell' ban lord and Melinda Lane.

before^^i

N.K.FAI RBANK&C0. ^ANTAClakso4# cfe?o.

*-o

WAVKIJANI).

T. L. Doss aud wifo, of Now Market, spent Sunday here. Jako Parcels spout Sunday at Lebanon with home folks.

Harry Clark returned home from Pittsboro Saturday. Miss Etta Alfrey, of Orawfordsvillo, spent Sunduy with Frank Belton and wife.

Wavoland has four ohurchos, but wo haven't had any preacliiug for tho last two Sundays.

It is said the Midland will run another dollar excursion to Anderson on Sat urday, Deo. (5th.

John Woodgate an old Wavoland bov but now of Veedersburg. has rontod Pratt's irber shop aud will movo horo,

Wo notice that some of our youug men are tied to theirgirls' apron strings so tight that they inivo to ask permission if they wish to go tiny place. Fact

Now that tbe season is over at the Shades ami it is too cold to go fishin0 we wonder what, grout at.traot.ion there is for Chas. Smith out across Sugar Creek. He makes semi-monthly trips

Wanted, all to remember that DocOin ber is tho last month that, you can got the WKKICLY JOURNAL HUH CUE American Farmer one year for tlx price '.»f Tin JouiiNAti alone, $1.25. Ho hand your 'jame and money to M. L. "utcher, tho agent for Tin- JOUI:NAI at Wavoland.

\Vt(i\( .Ni iK. 4:v

Rev. Spobn is holding a revival at Campbell's Chapol. They say we are to have n. new gravel road between this pboo and Darlington soon.

A Avedding is expected in the west part of tbe village soon. Get your boils ready boys.

If Your Hotit-e ts On Kiro

You put water on (.be burning teniber not on the smoke. And if you imv catanli you should attack the disease the blood, not in your nose. Reinov the impure cause, and tho local effect subsides. To do this take Hood's Sai saparilla, tho great blood uprlfler, which radically and p«'iniontly cure catarrh, Tf. also st! englliens the nerves. Be sure to got only Hood's SarsaparlJla.

McEiree's Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT aro for sale by the following merchants iu

I his count Crawlordsvllle, bew Visiter. D. binit.lt & Co.

Motl'ett., Morgan iV Co.

New Koss.IlronatiKh A: Mclntyro. Xi (i raves f-adoffa.n. U. Middle. New Market, S \V ray. Waveland, \V Kohinson.

W II Kullenwlder

Alamo, N.W. Myers. Waynotown.W Ji' Thompson.

Bruin-workers keep your heads clear and bowels open. Take Simmon's Livor Regulator.

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. Warnei

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. /WAItNER BROS Mfrfi.,

New York and Chicago./".!

Through Rout

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Michigan City,

Route.

And the bent lnmp ever made, like Aladdin's of old, a "wonderful lamp!" A lamp absolutely nonsxjilonlve and imfoi'enknltlo, which iiivi's clcnr, NOIY, brilliant while light of 8 6 candle power I Purer and brighter than an light, softer than clecti ic light, more cheerful than either I That lamp is

-e)ii°BLsv!iLE Mtw AIBAWY»"cTncAgo'Rifia^

Greencastle,

Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

South bound.—No. ft'Night Express, 12.25 a. in., daily No, f, fust mail, 1.p. m., daily No. I). Ilcdford Aceominodatlod, o.27 p. in., xeepl.Siinday,

North bound.—No.-1, night, express, 2.10 a, .. dally No. (t. fast mail. 2.21 p. in. No. 10 il'iiyctto Accominodatlon, 10.22 a. m. oxeopt tnd ly. No freight, trains carry passengers. Trains 1, -1, 5. (t, stops only iitCountysoats.

JAMKS HAlifCKK,

Don. Pass. Agt. Monon Uoute Ill

Monon Block. Chicago

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.B.&W, Short Line

East and West.

Wagner Sleepers and Hcellning Chair Carp on night trains. Host modern day coucliesoi all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Blooinlngton and Peorlato and from ssour river. Penver and the l'aelllc coast.

At. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from tlto Rasteru and sea board cities.

TltAINS AT OKAWFOIlDSVTTiTiE. OOINOWKST. No. 1 mall (d) 0:20 a. in No. :t mail 12:55 a. No. 5 mall (d) 1:2ft p. No. 7 Express 0:4.7 p.

GOlNO F.AST.

Mall d) 1:55am Express 8:51. in Mall 1:10 pm Mtiil(d) 5:05

For full Information regarding t.lmo, rates and routes, consult, tho ticket agent.and I'. &E folders. (JEOKOEK UOB1NSON. Art

Vandalia Line

D1KRCT ROUTE TO

'fash vi Ile, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Mis Michigan, Canada,

Lissouri,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Couches, Sound Bridge®

C. Hutchinson. Agent.

"The Rochester/5

No Smolte, No Smell, No Broken Chimney/. Only tlvo yours old. nnii over two millions In II.MC. It. nin^t l)« a good lump to IIIUIEU HIICII it tell. liii MIH C,'SH. Indued it 1H, for IninpH may emno and lutii|.h iiiav i!«i, but liu lloclioHter" Hlilm-s on iori'Vf'rt "(Ivor '2,000 fii'llHtlc varieties— ll:ui-inu mill Tnlilu 1 .iitups, liamiuet. mid Study, VIISD nnd 1'liino l.ninpH—every kind, In llronze I'lirri-'MLN, III'.I.MH, Nickel nnd Uluok Wrought Iron.

Ask Hie lamp ilitnler for It. l.nok for the trade murk

Hill p' "T.'IB llOCIIKSTKIt." If il" llflHII't tins ireiiitino ItnuhoHtcr and tliu stylo ymi want, or if I lions In no l.imp-Htoru nunr,

611 (To

HCIIII

to ns direct

for frets Illustrated catalogue (and reduced pricelist) and ivov.ilI liox and

HCIIII

yiiu any lamp safely

r.y .\jrli.'ht. to your door. JIOC'U EMTKIt I..A ill 1* CO.,

VZ Turk Place, New York.

Itaillfarturers. runt mile Dii'nrrs o/Rnchratcr I'lltcnt*. This Ijiiriirsl l."n i/i •Stiireinlhe ll'orM. Press tho Button,

I It Opens I I (J find Lights. TI,o Mnile Self-I.lRhltni

PocUol l.ump. No toy no Ihn crack, but arcalffetitilni. lump ia nickel cttfrt eizo of ockut match enfe burn*} ono hour quickly ru-filled. filve a^ent wunt*»d In cvr? town, fkfmth&iy willmahr ftl .ib tt ireck a Uh it Snm lo Hf)^

^AWO

StSte

DWflt utiiS iOOO extra lltchti'rflHent iTennld for ©I. if you write and IIHntlon thlH ?ftpor, will tcllyou howto Ket otio for not bin*. Adrtrestj Koto!

I Depnrtmon o"

Hochcstor Lamp Co.. 37 Barclay Street, Now Ysrl

Diseases of Women

AND 8UKQBKY-.

Con*u.tat!on rooms over Smith's druf S'.orc, Souti' Washington Street, Craw* for«]«v!'.le, Indiana.

wmm

P. FTTF1? r.

ring from tho oirocta of youthful errors, early doc»y, wnntiuR wcdlcneiiH, lout manhood, otc., I will send a valunblo treat!RO (sealed) containing full pa a E E ha A splendid medical work should bo read by svery man who Is norvons aud dehlllt'^d. Addreia, Prof. P. C. FOWLEB, Moodus, Copjfai

1321. SANUEN'5

ELECTRIC BELT

WB or AIIiMPROVEO^ crUKH'ND

5U5PESISGRY

I W I A on IV DJM'ltKTlONS orK.MTSSK) INTKK to CXJH3BI by this N«w vcrur.TRic BELT AND SUSPENSORY

JIONKY, Mtide for thisupecltlc por«

two, l'tm« of flpupratWe WckIirpm, giving Km«l), Jllld, Sooth, tni?. !nultauou« Cum-nU

Hk'ctrlcitv through ult WKAK

I'AIITH, mtoring thvin to IlKALTIl and VltiOKOl'SHTKKStJTU* t'.lrftrlc Current Frit Instantly, or wo forfeit £5,000 lu ca4h* t(K!T And Hmipti«»ry Complete and up* Worst euesl'ecv mtujffntir t'un-d lu thryt i.umtfM. Spalc«l free. HAND EN IXECTRVr 00.. ltittWsain»ttu, CHICAGO^IIU

fi/AUTHE WOR10 Tff£/}£/S BUT ON£ CURE I* HAlifES

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can ho givon in a cup ot ton or ootfoo.or In ar ticlos on'wid, without tho knowlodKo of tho r.atient, If noco sary it is absolutely Harmless and will oll'oct a poriuuuont and speedv euro, whether the liatont is a moderate drinkor or an alcholio wrecit. IT NEVEK FAILS, operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware, his complete reformation Is effi'Led. 48-paifo liook of particulars free. Nye 0. druKjrlsts CrttwfordsvUle Ind. 17r-