Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 6

1 coninienc-d trading tenibor. I earned $25-

with

How I Manage My

Peoria Division.

EAST BIG 4 9:15ft. in 1:5fa.in. 5:1 ii.in.. liOSp.ni..

A1 Broiler Lias greatly unproved his property on east Jefferson street by a good coat of paint. —Ernest Wilhile lias been promoted from cashier to clerk with Barnhill. Hornaday A- Pickett.

Next Sunday evening the churches will unite a song service at the First, Presbytenon church. —Hail to the chief! Marshal Ensmintrer has returned from New .Lioss with .*?1") his inside pocket.

May Hitter, the infant daughter of Eli Hitter, died at the family home on Plum street Monday morning. —0. Hudgen, a fine clarinet, soloist, from Monticello. is visiting the city and looking about for a location.

David Trout will remodel his residence on east Jetl'erson street, making extensive improvements and additions. —Judge T. F. Davidson writes from the north that he is better than he has been for months and will return home in a few days. —A young gentleman of this city is reported to have bagged 23 prairie chickens on Lye Creek last week in violation of the law. —The Covington Fair Sept. lf to IK has furnished The Jochnal with tickets. They are making a specialty of races there this year. --Josej Henry, deputy sheriff, under the new regime, has sold his effects in Coal Creek township, preparatory to moving to this city. —Miss Alberson, who was sent to the poor farm about a year ago, become tired of the retreat the other day and left for pastures new. —Dr. N. G. James, of Greenup, 111., died on the 11th inst. of heart failure. The Dr. was a brother of Mrs. 11. L. Mullikm and uncle of Mrs. F. T. Pitman. south of this city. —Trustee Hartman sent Eva Esther Vail to the poor farm Friday. It is a case of where an imbecile's weakness has been taken advantage of by an unscrupulous man, who really deserves exposure. —George W. Martin is considering a proposition to take the professership cf biology at Miami University at Oxford, O. He will either go there or study another year with Prof. Coulter, .'it Bloomington. —A farmer in the northern part of the county contracted to sell 1,600 bushels of wheat to a New Richmond elevator man at 80 cents. With a very long face he is now engaged in delivering the grain. —Every bank in the county has received a eutnmoDB from the State tax commission to appear at Indianapolis on August 19. They must bring their books and be prepared to show the amounts which all their customers have dejxisited. In this way a largo amount of sequestered taxables will be brought to light. ',/-

Children _Cry for Pitcher's .Castorir

with D. F. McClure tinee years ago last Stopper month, or $3UO.OO a year. When 1 bought

an article no difference what it cost, I carefully estimated the difference in the price paid and the price asked by others and deposited the^ difference in the bank. 31y bank book showed January 1. 1SU1, $1(53.(51 to the credit, have since bought a lot for $1"0.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day and saved ^r,.:25. .1 am now earning Four hundred dollars per year audi). F. McClure says ii 1 continue

tr-ide vith him for three years more, ha will guarantee me a home on my y,.m

lot. all paid for. Just think,of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading

MKM

=TRADE? PALACES

RAILWAY HMECARDS.

MOKON ROUTE.

NORTH

1 :'-0n in. Nljrlit. Mail (dully) -1 :".lu.ni l:\!."p Pav Mull (dully) l:.!p.n. I Aliove trains only stop ut county souls.1 la.Cirecncus.and Iiat. Aecom... H:'Jla.m 0:10a.m Way l'rei/J-ht ^i-JOp.iii

WKST

.Express—Mail il :1 .a.n) ....itail (dailyi .Mall—Express 1 ::tSp.ic

Mall—Express U:4,rp.lii

VAXDALIA.

SOUTH 5:lSp.m.. SrlMpm.. 11 ii mi

NOIITil

Kxpruss .......

(ill Spill. h:ltiii.ni •_ :(K! pin. 11 :."i0 am

I'mst [,tne K.\prss(ln'.ly l'reiirht

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUG 22, 1H!»1.

CHIPS. is (]iute sic] with tv-

—J. ,1. Insley phoid fever. A blooming son has been born to Win. Houlihan and wife. —•The ease against Hush Henry at New l!oss was nolle prossed. •There will be communion services at the First church next Sunday '»g--11. S. Thomson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jane Barton, deceased.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN AMERICA. Oration ou the Death of Alexander Hamilton by Eliphalet Nott. To the Editor ot The .loui na

Ijiko your incredulous correspondent "A," in last week's Jotknal, 1 had mv incredulity aroused a few years ago upon hearing the same statement from an honored nrnister. But before I ventured to call in question the .statement, I determined to thoroughly investigate it. Upon investigation I was not only convinced of its truth, but impressed with its insignificance. Eliphalet Nott was born in Connecticut June 2-r, 17715. His ancestors were clergymen. His rather died when he was very small. His widowed mother was very strict in parental oversight, and training taking her little sou through the rigors of New Kngland winters to church and Sunday school. His mother died and he was left, to the care and training of his brother Samuel, who was also a minister. and made a D. D. by Yah' College 1S25. Dr. Samuel Nott was the pas tor of the Congregational church

Franklin, Conn., for 71 years. He was styled the patriarch ol the New England clergy. He died at the aire of voars. So F.Iiplialet. Nott went from the careful training of a mother to the watchful care of a brother. He was poor and taught- to enable him to obtain his college education. He was pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Albany, X. Y., from IT'.l.S to 1*04. when he was elected President of Union College. In 1S5-1 lie-celebrated Ins fiftieth anniversary as its President. Already •l.OOi) young men had graudated during these r0 years. At this semi-eentenial of these were present. Princeton gave him a I). I LSOo and Brown, LL.D. ]S2S. He was famed for his eloquence. It, is said that during Ins eloquent oration on the death of Hamilton that the vast audience of more than 2.000 peopie stood charmed by his matchless eloquence. He died in Schneetady, N. Y., January 29. lsOO. at the age of !l!3 years. Was he a Sunday school scholar: Yes, trained, catechised home and at church strict puritanical Presbyterian style. And such teaching then is not duplicated now.

But my friend "A" says this was before Hubert Haikes. Yes. and there has been Bible teaching to old and young both under the old and new dispensation long before the modern idea by Robert Haikes. In Dent. 31 through the 9th and 13th verses, there was a command for stated seasons of Bible study to which men, women and children were commanded to attend. The power of song is exemplied in this chapter, 19th verse. In this Bible school they sang of God's wonderous love and mercv. See verse 22.

Dent. 6th and 11th chapters, enj ins the duty of teaching God's law. Nehemlah 8th is an account of a continuous Bible school for seven days, or a school where the law was taught and explained so that all could understand. Now this could be fitly called a Bible school and not draw on the imagination and this was more than 2,000 years before the modern idea of Robert Haikes (which at first was not a Bible school, but simply to gather in and instruct poor, neglected children.)

For some of the fruitage of this studv of the Bible read Ps. 37-31, Ps. lit, 9-11. I think the reading of the scripture cited, will give the imagination reason to conclude that strict Presbyterians and all other churches in those strict Puritanical times were trying to obey the injunctions of the word. It is a fact children were instructed, taught the Bible in church and home, long before the modern Sunday school idea. Eliphalet Nott, D. D., and LL. D., the great preacher, the college president, the funeral orator of Alexander Hamilton, was 60 instructed, and we for convenience call it after the modern idea "Sunday school training."

The above facts satisfied my incredulous mind, and I hope it will prove as interesting to your correspondent "A" as the investigation did to the subscriber.

•t:1 t'

J. A. Mount.

To Dispel Cold*

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, usg Syrup of Figs

818!

BENEATH ITALIAN SKIES.

A ISTiortit in Yenice- Streets of Water and Cabs.

'In

Venice, and more especially our last

cabs, carriages, etc.. and was rowed directly to our hotel. A. gondola is large |-0 enough to carry fifteen people, but the law does not permit them to take more

onr

the hditor ilie.Journul. gondolas, each gondola being manned KXU'E. Italy. .July 30. 1K91. NVe by two gondoliers. started early with have just finished a delightful visit in

evening, which was surely ••A Xight In x-elled and pushed until my gondola was en ice. within six feet of the floating plat-form, The railroad company have built a which gave us the finest, position possiline bridge over two miles in length ble to see and hear everything. Promptfrom the main land out to the island on ly at

persons at one time and each

,'°1'll,ero'mconfor-

law

3'0"°

black in

passed in the loth cen-

inity with a tury. To say that Yenice is a pretty city. do not think so. for its fine palaces and buildings have been built for so many hundred years, that they have turned black, from old age. The entire city is build out in the Adriatic sea on an island of sand, rock and heavy pile driven down and is one complicated net work of navigable channels or canals from which most of the houses rise. Direct and on each side of every large house or building as the case may be you are furnished with narrow foot paths, ranging from three to ten feet wide, while the width of the canals are from twelve to twenty feet except the grand canal which is one hundred and fifty feet wide.

We visited all of the important places of interest and especially the ancient palace of the Doges, which is a very handsome building about 2"U feet long and 240 feet wide. It was founded in the year MM), afterwards destroyed five tunes, and as often re-erected in grander

Paradise, w:tli a bewildering multitude of figures, many of the heads of which are verv admirable. The whole composition is divided into concentric zones, represented one above the other like the stories of a cupola.

round the figure of

cells near the roof where the heat would register so high as to keep them in constant torture. Adjoining these dungeons. what the reception rooms as tht called tliein, or torture chamber, with everv conceivable machine to torture men was used, who had been or was to be tried for political crime, and after weeks and months of the most agonizing suffering they were beat into a little room and beheaded, and through a small door leading to the canal where their bodies were thrown,we passed. The Bridge of Sighs derives its name from the fact that every condemned prisoner who passed over it drew along sigh its he glanced out the little windows, knowing that no matter how long he remained a prisoner he would never see the light of day again, for when a man was condemned to death they never let him have any idea where he was to be executed.

A small steam tug attached itself to this floating palace bv a 100-foot cable. Surrounding all this and in front and

Gondolas Instead of Cabs. far in the rear was attached 1,500

frie,ul

style. On the west and south sides the palace is flanked with two pointed days, August 25 and Sept, 15 and 29. arcades of 107 columns, one above the from Chicago, Peoria, (^uincv and St. other, the upper called Da .Loggia, be- Louis to St. Paul. Omaha. St. Joseph, nig remarkably wide. It was from be- Kansas City, Denver. Helena, Salt Lake tween its two columns of red marble and all other points in the Northwest, (9th and 10th) that, the Kepublic West and Southwest. Rates verv low caused its sentence of death to be pro- tickets for sale at. all company's ticket claimed. The capitals ot the short offices at points on and east of the Misscolumns below are neatly decorated I i.ssippi river. Many connecting lines with foliage, figures of men and animals. will sell through tickets for these exTins building also contains the large.it cursions. Inquire of local ager.t for oil painting in the world, representing] full information or address P. S. Eusiis,

Christ and the madonna. At the central and highest point, both these figures are exceedingly dignified and beautiful. The picture is one tin- whole wonderfully preserved and they claim it the most precious thing that Yenice possesses. Tlus palace and court, is also connected with the great prison by what is known as the famous Bridge of Sighs, about which so muc has been written. We were first ushered down through the basement and shown a series ot more than one hundred dark. gloomy dungeons where not one ray of smile. natural light ever finds its way. many of them below the water, cold and damp. Here the prisoners were kept dm ing w. Ii. Lynch, one of our most entertlie winter months, and during the sum- drising fanners, ami who always aims nier months thev were transferred to to keep up with the times, has purchased

Well, if I am to tell you anything of our last night in Yenice I. must begin, for we surely had a grand treat not accorded to all Americans who visit the city, yet 1 won't say that it was gotten up' specially for friend Yoris and I, Once every year Venice gives what they term their annual grand concert by moonlight in the Grand Canal. The Grand Canal in Venice is three miles long and is in the shape of the letter S, running through the center of the city. In the center of the Grand Canal they built a large octagon shaped platform on boats, about 60 feet in diameter. In the center of the floating platform they had a center pole about 30 feet high, which was adjustable so that it could be lowered in passing under the immense arch bridges that span the Grand Canal. From the top of this 30 foot center pole was forty arms or braces, just the shape of an umbrella when raised and to each of these brace was attached twenty red, white and blue globes, all illuminated. On the top of this brace were 200 more lights arranged in the shape of a bouquet. Outside of the brace and about six feet from the edge of the platform was a frame arbor about ten feet high, which contained oyer 2,000 lights, arranged so as to show different designs, such as the crown, heart, star, anchor, etc. At the edge of the platform was a fence three feet high encircling the entire boat this, too, was covered with light. I made a rough estimate of the number of lights at something over 4,000. In the center was a reunion of all the orchestras and all the opera theaters in Venice, over seventy-five pieces. To this was added fifty of the leading lady and gentleman., .singers.

OOsC

mu willl two 1)ig tron

Italians well fed, they shouted,

which the famous city of Venice is built sent up, the steam tug began whistling and on our arrival at the island we were and started for its tour of Grand Canal, I met by a hundred hotel runners who midst the twisting and cracking of the can spot an American three miles off, boats, and the shouts of the women, but knowing just where wo wanted to children and gondoliers. It seemed at go we went right through the station first as though some one would get and took our seat in a large gondola, hurt, but soon all was in motion and we which in this city takes the place of passed quietly along with a perfect-

o'clock the signal rocket was

shower of fire works o' imaginable color of light being burned on the shore. After proceeding the distance1 of about two of our home blocks, or squares, the whistle sounded and the grand procession came to a halt and all was quiet. When the orchestra opened with the first piece, which was followed by a piece from the choir and a song from the quartette, after which there was another outpouring of sky rockets, roman candles, etc., and reminded me of a grand -±t,h of July celebration, though finer and grander than any thing I have yet seen. All along- the canal the ten foot walk and all the houses were lined with people waiting for the carnival and a very distance of a thousand feet or so we would stop and hear selections from the orchestra and songs from that fine Italian chorus. It was just 2 o'clock when the procession reached the bay in front of the piazza of St. Mark, where it disbanded midst another outburst of rockets, etc., and a hearty cheer from the Italians and Americans present. It was a night, in Yenice for friend Yoris and 1 never to be forgotten, and no one can treat us bitter than the people of the country that we have met.

C. N. Wu.IilAMS,

Th rvr Harvest LXCH rsions. The Burlington Route, C. B. .v

L).

Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. Chicago.

C. W. 1'ritchard and others are hauling their wliea', away this week. Mrs. Will Francis has been a great snilerer the last week with a very sore hand.

Misses Fllie! Lynch and Uatie Johnson spent Tuesday aud Wednesday at the Shades.

F.rnest Bousall. ot Thorntown, visited his aunt. Mrs. llobt, Peebles, of this place, last week.

Mrs. Ann Craig and daughter, of Attica, and Miss Anna Watson, of Crawfordsviile, were visiting here last week.

C. E. Butler wears an eight by ten and uncle Malilon is more than happy—since the arrival oi a fine baby bov into the home of the former.

buggy of Hamsev Co., of vour a fine city.

Friends (Quarterly meeting will be held at Sugar Plain, about two miles west of Thorntown next Saturday and ounday. Several ministers will be present and a cordial invitation is extended for all that can to attend.

My son has been afllic.ted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he hao used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left aim. He appears as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market. -J. C. Olmstead. Areola, 111. s: v-

:w noss.

J. L. Winter went toLelmnon to-day. Several went to the Lebanon fair todav.

J. B. Evans, of Waveland, was here Monday. Tim Miller and wife returned to Indianapolis to-day.

Brown Bros, are at Lebanon this week with their race horses. W. H. Gott and J. K. Henry was at Crawfordsville Monday.

Several teachers are attending institute at Crawfordsville this week. Ben Babb and David Norman went to Troutman's to-day after a load of watermelons.

The I.O.O.F. are thinking of buying the Adkins hall for a lodge room. If they do it will leave New Ross without any kind of an opera building— a good chance for a moneyed man to invest in a new house.

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

JJyfpP'fflG

R., will run harvest excursions, Tues-

I!. I YI.I.1A /.TV.

JE5WTJOY®

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant.

us and ever and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. *-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysem effectually, dispels colds, head».hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the july remedy of its kind ever proiKiced, pleasing to the taste and ae optable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most aeiilthy and agreeable substances, its* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs i? for sale in 50c •end 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cu.-e it promptly for any one who wishes to try Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAH /HANOISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE. XY A'flV YORK. N

Real Estate 'transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers recorded for the week ending Saturday Aug. 15. hliHTiiu' Inlinv to.) Shepherd. J, aeres ill alniil fheritl .M'lUtjroniiTV Co,, lo .1 W Mi-.

Lulloiifrli, SO iieres in I montp. .. I.ucy Duhn lo :uid A llooley riicl. in W a velund Wm Martin to W ICCook'V el al, l\vo out-lots lo city Ira Sloul to Amelia Foster, lot. in, New li'ichmotid Amanda SMilwull toN Kesslcr, 17,1 :u re la I'ni'ni tp Jolili eir 111 It 11 iV .1 Weir, ."! .t 1100 :u res

.las Oppyto Marlha Cloiiuli, 'JO acres in il Creek tp (iuorire Kaslnn In W N llowets. 1 100 iicrcs in 1-r.oiUlm tp las.I KirUpal.riek lo .N liowers, .j

I Here*, iti I

iiioii

(.arilner to I helie Cariiner. SO acres in ruukl'.n tp Mi Milliliter to 1" I'at I dock. 1 -S ot it. acres Madison I .. .. W II Durham to S W and (..1,1'addock. 00 ncri In Madison tp Hai'I'ara Manners lo Miuiraret,

IlamniiOi. lo\. NewUiclmiond lias A eiIcr to and 1! asson lot in oily Marv.) Martin lo 1 lios t.nlilc lots 111 hltesville Sophia I'out.s et al to .lore liiinlheart 1 acre Way no Iii Margaret Miller to I) Thompson hit in W uyii'.'town

KOsooii! lo Win Miller et at SO acres in uvne to It (t 111 11 lo N Shopharil ot an acre in \V avelaiul (ji-ii I) Miller to .1 (iol.le lot in

•.Vsiiiuri

var.voo 470 00

Wllitesville li IliokerMin to.lolui \V Mil it h, .io acrerni.Soolti.il .IiiIiii II Arnold to John Jlvei hart,

SO acres in Scott tp Malinda Arnold, el. al to l,oi isa ood^ate, lot l.'nlon tp -tin 'J rnnstors

1.000.00

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co

To Colorado via Burlington Route

Only One Night On the ltoad. Leave Chicago at 1:00 P.M., or St1 Louis at 8:25 A. M., and arrive Denver 6:15 P. M. the next day. Through Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dining Cars. All Railways from the East connect with these trains and with similar trains via Burlington Route to Denver, leaving Chicago at 6 10 P. M., St. Lottie at 8:15 P. M., and Peoria at 3:20 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. All trains daily.

Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can be had of ticket agents ot all roads and at Burlington Route depots in Chicago, Peoria and St.Louis.

There is no better place than Colorado or those seeking rest and pleasure.

Miles' Nerve d5 Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the iver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, sufest! 30 doses, 25 cts. Sample Free a Nye & Co., Druggist.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai

Be^o^sr and QhevT

O O

."10.00

1 '2'."2 00 S-'D.OO 100 00

Hiplev tp

111

U-100 acres in l-'rankha tp I, to lion l.i .IiiIiii (l tineh, Ji0 acres in L"11ion I.oria Klmoie lo'lhonias l.al-ollctie,

I.'.

iyk

fleasantck^M

Lastma

G^ood quality

f/je in

ot\

only one s/ia^e-

,000.00

1.000.00

3x iz- full /6o2jb%

'tt[e most cor\)/eni^nt to

cut for

pocket

nr.ut-

!."0.00

a,ooo.oo

00.00

100.00

.!«/.' Joiir Friends

Who have taken Hood's Sersaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will lie positive in its favor. One has been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia another finds it indispensable for sick headache, others report remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that it overcomes "that tired felling," and so on. Truly, the best advertising which Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has won by its positive medicinal merit.

llooslers.

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville Ind.. writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney aud Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel 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 do., and don't care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. Nye k. Co's. Drugstore.

to carry wljole.

insist on f]athe

QENUINE

with "the rad

fin tag made on|y by,

John'flnzer&RfWTLtoMisVille,!^'

JOR. SJtt-XMJOiSWS

E E E wro

FDR, LVf

iUEPEXSOHV QH

llMill li' k.l» llirimt-ti IS. HONS or K\( KV»PJ CXJI-CK

IMpnOVGO-^^OV^-ii FtSTMG SILT All!) SUSPENSORt ar IU*TM *ONEY. Mn-i lr-r ti.is pwrCwv o! Ut'iM'rMitn JliW, hnolb« m*, Vxtrn n{ ibroueh fcArS l' A HTS. ri'fiornii tN'l'i i« 11 J.1.lil Jl an'l 05101 S1 KhM«TIU Ctcnrlt ('-irruit Ki-ll JiisMihU, «.r lorfctt fr.YWW hi 'ill'! linil itbt i-r.il ease* triiiiirl!lt( (uri'il in Sr ••••!.• *. 1 {-still 1 r« o,

:LF.r.T?T',r

1 oo fi^O.OO

MOO.00

fi0 00

I .500.00

j,ooo.oo

n:y CHir.AGOillU

mums

OOUCHS

AfiD

COLDS.

35c. azil SI. at all druggists.

E. MORGAN & SONS, ProprMcrs, PROVIDENCR, R. I. TRADE SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDONt

LaFaye'ite. Ind. a: Sold by N vc Co.

EOF, DIEFFEftlBACH'S

PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Weak Men. as proved by re ports of leading phyjo\siclans. State

hug

In ordering,

tfll'rlce, SI. CutiiloKtii" Free. A A safe and speedy Ba 4U I« cure for Gleet,

VI Wl Htrlcture and all unnatural discharges. l'rice#8.

Cand

REEK SPECIFIC

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL*

Highest TESTIMONIALS. At Druggists or Mulled on Becelptof Price

WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. Baltimore* Md

KOPFALINE

Bl'ooU

Skin DlnenHCR, ScrofV

tilon* Sores andSyphllltic Affection*, with* out mercury. Price, Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

180 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOR MEN ONLY!

MFor LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, HOeneral and NEBV0TJS DEBILITY, IWeaknesa nf Body and Mind, Effects

JofErrorsorExcesses in Oldor Young,

RohuHt, Noble ft A Ml lit ID fullr llmlured. Iluw lo RnUnr* llld 6trenirthenmK.l'MKrKMl'KIHHIM9iS orllOUY Ahiolutclr unfailing 1I0SIK TUKATMEXT— llrnrlllf In a day, Hf*n tffttlfj from GU Slain and Forrlten f'ounlrlra. *1 rllfthro, Dfierlptlte llook, explanation and proofs malled(*ealed)frce. Adirea* ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO,N. V.

FOR LADIES ONLY. Precaution. TheMarried Woman's Friend. A valuable secret which every woman ought to know. Address with $1,

USS.A.WBSSON, Eaton, Colorado

BETTON'S.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

IN USE OVER 40YEARS

PILES.

50c.

rorms of hendacho. Peoplo who havo

PER BOX.

.V.

The Great German Hcadacbo Cure will euro nervous. Bick, malarial nna all

Buffered,

Eay

It is a God's blessing CAD to mankind. I'lonsQDt to wo. No bad effccts.<p></p>HEADACHE

Peoplo 'who FOR druccista,

Curecortaliv,

and ijiiick. For dale by druccists, or mail 2.^ciit?. HIXKJ'.UIAXX a&f liKOWN JDKt'ti

CO.. HAI.TIaoHE.