Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 6
We are offering Great Inducements In Prices in Every Department in order To make room for. An immense stock of New Spring Goods.
D.F. MKM
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, I'KH. 0, 1892.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY.
--The township trustees will give$7 for the best graduating class in the spring.
Mrs. Xetlio Kent lias returned to Shelbvtfille, after visiting her father, David Tarter. -Miss Stella Uyers. the daughter of commissioner Allen livers, i& ]iute low with lung fever. -J. M. Macy will begin next April to travel in Illinois and Missouri selling Ballard's law books. —W. F. Sharue has the contract for drawing the plans of an elegant residenco of J. C. Knox, of Ladoga. —The questions on the reading circle work can now be obtained of Supt. /tick bv the teachers of the county. —Mrs. lilioda McCormisk, of Hillsboro. is spending several days with her invalid sitter, Mrs. William Bromley, sen.
Will Hunt, Samuel Fraley and Jas. Gallowav were in Sugar Creek township to-day viewing the Berrvnian gravel road. —Grandma Clodfelter is quite ill of the grip at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ballard, on west, Wabash avenue.
—Tyre
TJ.
llanna, of Waveland, whose
serious illness has been noted, is no better and his friends think his recovery doubtful. —There will be a box social and spelling match at the Longview school house on the evening of Thursday, February 18. —Ladoga has a poker den which has been in full blast all winter in defiance of the law. This is a point for the grand jury when it reconvenes.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds was taken very sick Saturday at hor home on oast Wabash avenue, and for a time hor life was despaired of. She is better at present. however. —Capt. G. Lamb informs TIIE.IOUUv.Ui that Mrs. Lamb has completed her book upon which she has been engaged for some time and that it will be printed bv London publis hers.
William Ingorsoll, aged S years, one of the oldest and best known residents in this section, died at his home, northwest of Alamo, on.lan. '25) morning. He hac many friends and acquaintances in this city. ,. —Frank C. Murry, son of Mrs. W. T, Ensrninger, was married to Miss Kittle ('onion. on December '21, at St. Francos de Sales church, Charleston, near Boston, Mass. The young man has many friends in Crawfordsville who extend congratulations and wish him success. —Crawfordsville entertains hope of securing a new Monon depot next summer. The county seat of Montgomery deserves a building of this kind large, convenient, and modern in its form of architecture and the leader would like to see Crawfordsville's hope realized.—
Ladoga Leader. —Jas. Canine, of Waveland, is preparing to bore for gas. He has had several "gas wizards" monkeying around and they have all picked out a nice little grass plat under which they assure them there is a "gusher" Some Iiockville girl is probably buried there. —Clark Wray, a professional in guitar music, from Crawfordsville, spent a few dBjs here the first of the week with the Raper folks. Clark is one among the very few really good guitar players and entertained quite a number with his skill at llaper's store Monday and Tuesday.—Darlington Echo.
—John R. Courtney has returned the letters written to Madame Von Rokey to her relatives who wrote them telling them of her demise. i\Ir. Courtney says all that he did, he did for the good of the cause without expectation or hope of renumeration. The motion to have him answer under oath what he knows of her relatives will probably come to naught. —The Hon. James T. Johnston has concluded not to enter the Republican gubernatorial race. It is said that Mr. Johnston will be a candidate for At-torney-General. Whatever might be said of that gentleman's qualifications for some of the offices to which he has aspired, one thing is true—he is a sound ii wyer, and is well qualified for the office
1 'A a* '-V
PALACES
of Attorney-General.—
Jiockrillc Trth-
ii :ic, lom.) —The officers of Crawfordsville captured the robber that enterc.l a saloon and barber shop at Colfax and brought liini up on the Vamlaiia freight. Part of the stolen goods were found in his possession. He was bound over in the sii in of joOO being unable to give bond MayorDunnington ordered the officers to place him in jail. He is a colored man and gives his name as Jos. Croy, from Brazil.' Fntnkforl .Xt'ws. —(f the new issue of stock of the Louisville, New Albany .V Chicago road SU,'20(),)0) has been sold for cash, and every dollar realized is to bo used in improving the road bed and increasing the equipments. The last week live thousand tons of steel rails, weighing sixty-seven pounds to the yard, have been purchased. —Harry Crawford, sr., and Harry Crawford,'jr., are in the city to-day. Tho latter with a train started over the Indiana Midland road yesterday morning, adjusting matters with agents on the line, and that by Thursday they expect to resume full operations of the road.—f ndiaiiajioliK Journal. —Miss Myrtle Steele, formerly of this place, was married on Wednesday, Jan. '27, to Dr. C. P. Curtis, of Tipton. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will reside in Tipton, as will also Rev. T. A. Steele, the bride's father. —The condition of the actress, Mrs. Everett, who was injured in the wreck, remains unchanged unless indeed she gradually grows weaker. It is hardly thought*that she can possibly recover. Mrs. Everett had compromised with the road for §(00. -^•-The Monon and Clover Leaf roads have been asked a change of venue in the brought against them by Sarah Tread way. Mrs. Treadway brought suit for $5,000 for injuries sustained at the Linden station.
—Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, has decided not to accept the call of the Presbyterian church at Torre Haute. —F. C. Bandel has returned from Mineral Point, Ohio, where he visited the scenes of his youth.
Leslie Davis' company will'tread the histrionic boards at Music Hall next week. —The condition of Tvre llanna. of Waveland, is reported unchanged. -•—(). P. Mahon and wife, of Lebanon, are the guests of 11. B. llulett. —Largo numbers of quails were killed bv the recent cold weather. xzs&m:
—13r. Barnes will be at Nutt hotel on Feb. '22.
THE MIDLAND NO MORE.
The Road of Strikes and Sensations Passes Into Other Hands.
The Indiana Midland road is no more. The Crawfords have given up the fight in disgust and turned the white elephant over to other parties. Monday the formal publication of the altered state of affairs was made public. Last October the road was sold to the Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company but the men have not beeu able to arrange financial matters satisfactorily until quite recently. The new company assumes all the indebtedness of the Midland, including its bonded debt of $375,000. To raise the funds necessary to do this the Central Trust Company of New York has taken a mortgage on the road at $20,000 a mile, which will net in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The mortgage will be recorded at once in all counties through which the road runs. The management of the road will remain as it now is—Dr. H. Moore, of Irvington, general manager and superintendent of construction, and W. 8. Parkliurst, of Indianapolis, general freight and passenger agent. It is the intention to complete tho line to Brazil immediately, and they announce their determination to reach Chicago by the close of the season.
The I'lircst and liest
Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
Order Monday Nifsht.
C. T.. W. T. Matthews V. T.. Miss Ella Wright Chaplain, Miss Tessie Grimes: Secretary, Miss Emma Buck: A. S. Miss Maud Kepler: F. S.. W. P. I driest Treasurer, Mrs. Martha Buck
Guard, Mrs. Mary Sweeten Sentinel, L. B. Stedman P. C. T., F. B. Alexander, Six persons left their names with the Secretary and desire to become members of tho lodge and they will bo initiated next Monday night.
Congress at Last Takes Action.
I A bill has been introduced at Washington requiring all baking powders containing alum and ammonia to be so labeled. This is a step in the right direction, and has been long foreshadowed by the action of State legislatures, boards of health, food commissioners, etc.. in this matter. The bill affords needed protection to the public, for the evidence as to the injurious effects of alum and ammonia is very heavy, but it will nevertheless be fought bitterly by the manufacturers whom it effects who are accustomed to sell their goods as "pure Cream of Tartar," "absolutely pure," etc.
The bill is something needed. If maker uses a drug in his powder, the name of which ho does not want to have printed on his label, it is prima facie evidence that there is something wrong. We hope the subject will be vigorously prosecuted all over the country, not only as regards baking powder, but also all other food adulterations.
This bill may incidentally benefit the makers of pure articles, but if it should. this is only an additional point in its favor.
Driving Park Association.
The
THE GOOD TEMPLARS. On the Hog Train. T. A W. M. lleeves underwent a sad and The Observation of the Founding of ijUtniiiaj,ing experience last week. He
The public demonstration on leb. ],
Death of Mrs. Frank M. Duncan. Feb. 2. at, 3 o'clock a, in., Mrs. Frank M. Duncan died at tho residence of Mrs. Hartley, on south Washington street. Tho funeral was held on last Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock, after which tho remains were shipped to Kansas City for interment. Mrs. Duncan was 4(1 years old, being born in Wheeling, West Virginia, in 184(1. She moved to Iowa when a girl and afterwards to Kansas City. There she was married to F. M. Duncan 28 years ago on Feb. 3. She was the mother of six boys, the eldest of whom is dead. She was under treatment for cancer in this city for one year, but last July went to Chicago for treatment. Two operations were performed without success at the Lincoln Park Sanitarium, and she returned to this city last Monday. Mrs. Duncan was an estimable ladv and her bereaved family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
The Dunkard College.
The Dunkards of Montgomery county have gone to work in earnest to found a college at Ladoga. The committe appointed several months ago has decided to refit the building of the Ladoga Normal and have everything prepared to open up a college in it about the first of September. A board of trustees will be organized and when the district and national conferences of the Dunkards are held this summer the claims of the prospective institution will be urged. It is proposed to make quite an institution and to have it wholly under the control and patronage of the churches of the Dunkard denomination. The Dunkards in this county are numerous, wealthy and energetic, and it is not to be doubted but that their plans will be brought to a successful culmination.
A Sudden Death.
Saturday evening, Fred IIuckery,aged 66 years years, dropped dead at his home near Waynetown. He had been slightly under the weather for a day or so, but was sitting up in his chair when death struck him. lie was an old citizen of this county and has many acquaintances in this city who will be surprised to learn of his death.
was
un
was a great success. One of the best en- ]ecjc]ed to board a freight which passed tertainments ever given to the public through about dusk. He stood expect-1 was that of the Good Templars. ihe
Darlington Driving Park Asso i-
ation is now a reality and promises to bo productive of much good to the stock of that quarter. The land of J. J. Kirkpatrick adjoining the town or. the west Las been leased for five years with a privilege of ten years. A thousand dollars will be expended in the construction of a track, the erection of stalls, speaker's stand for all kinds of meetings and in tho beautifying of the grounds. During the first year the grounds will be used for training purposes only, but after that there will bo annual races under tho auspices of tho association. The officers of tho association are W. N. Bowers, President Julius Cox, VicePresident: F. W. Campbell, Secretary and W. H. Snyder, Treasurer. The stockholders are W. N. Bowers, .). II. Cox. Julius Cox, F. W. Campbell. W. H. Snyder, J. C. Hunt, J. II. Eads, S. M. Miller and Jonas Johnson.
jn Linden and not desiring to wait
t,,i tbo midnight mail to return home
an on
programme consisted of religious hymns through but before half a dozen cars ha passed he realized that the train would have gained such speed by time
and literary exorcises which weie excel' lent, and which were vociferously ap plauded. T.Lii Grand Chief Templar of Indiana, 1. S. Wade, honored the occasion with his presence and made oie of his best speeches, which contained much logic and common sense. "Hood'' Nelson delivered himself of one of his comic speeches which he alone can make and roars of laughter greeted his remarks. .1. J. Darter, an old time prohibitionist. presented a few facts relating to the liquor traffic and said that if all the jngly wet and dirlv. Their Christian people of the land would unite' saloons would be a thing of the past. Tho remarks of the speakers were well received. It was the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the organization of Haddock Lodge and the founding of the order in this State 37 years ago ai Dublin. Wayne county. The new officers of the lodge were inducted into their several positions, J. S. Wado conducting the ceremony, which is very beautiful and impressive. They arj as follows:
1
1
the platform as the train started
I the caboose reached him that to board it, would bo impossible. There was no time to lose. He made a desperate rush and climbed into a Hat car. It was fullv a moment before he realized what a
mess he had gotten into. The car was
nesirlv full of the dead bodies of hogs which had died of the cholera and were being transported to a soap factory in southern Indiana. They were exceodswollen it was
sides were slick and slimev and almost impossible to stand up. impossible when a rough place road bed was crossed and Mr. rolled about among the carcasses in a most undignified manner. Added to this the heavily worked engine showered down a perfect hail of hot cinders upon him and enveloped his fairy form in clouds of bad smelling, suffocating: smoke. A vicious brakeinan finally espied him and after guying him unmercifully and inviting him back to lntich in tho caboose polted him with a hatful of turnips in the belief that he was a tramp. When Crawfordsville was finally reached Mr. Reeves slipped home through back streets and had great difficulty in establishing his identity at home. He now fully understands the meaning of tho phrase "on the hug 1 train.
It was in the lleeves
The Wreck.
The freight wreck on the Big Four road west ul Waynctown which occurred on Monday at noon did not prove to be very serious. The noon passenger trains tr 'nsferred their passengers and baggage which caused a delay of two hours I and a half, but the evening trains went through all right. All the cars damaged were empty except two which contained lumber and shingles, and the loss on the was insignificant. No one was hurt, but a brakemati had just started to walk over the train as the wreck occurred, and would have been hurt had he started a moment sooner.
Wants Possession.
Demas Gilbert has filed a suit against Nicholson Jackman, the bakers and confectioners, for possession of his building on south Green stieet. He claims that the building has been damaged and he wants possession. Messrs. Nicholson «fc Jackman have just purchased the establishment of Mr. Ferguson who held a lease good for live years. Should Gilbert's suit be successful it would certainly be a rough deal on the
gentlemen now in possession, as they purchaser of Ferguson in good faith and had made preparations to begin a large business.
Non Commissioned Officers Appointed.
Company I held its first regular meeting on Jan. 29 and besides receiving several new members transacted some important business. The following non commissioned ollicers were choten: First duty Sergeant, Clint Guthrie second, Chas. Wilhite third, Jas. Wilhite fourth, Hal McClamrock. Luke Wood was elected Company Clerk. The corporals areas follows: First, Will Mitchell Second, flarvey Smith: third, J. Bonle: Fourth, Joe Whittaker. Tho company i6 on tho boom and promises to make the crack company of the State.
Letter Liat.
The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in tho postollice at Crawfordsville, Tnd.,for 'he week ending F^bruarv '2, 189'2. Persons calling for
Hibhs Miss Alice Wagoner Master JonesCharles Anderson Edward Johnson
Republican Olub Meetinsr.
The Morton Republican Club I eld its regular fortnightly meeting on Feb. 1, and a number of new members wore duly initiated. The paper of tho evening was read by T. H. B. McCain and dealt with reciprocity in its relations to trade. After the discussion of the paper the meeting adjourned. At the next meeting Will E. Humphrey will address the meeting taking aa his subject, "Why I am a Protectionist.''
The Weather Maker.
Hicks' February predictions bristle with horrid storms and frightful weather. He pours down upon our innocent heads a perfect deluge of blizzards, floods, and blinding storms. About the eighth or ninth he promises another great cold spell with heavy falls of snow. The fact ir the whole month is to be a series of snow and rain storms according to Brother Hicks.
For the Defendants.
The suit of James ElBton et al vs Crabb & Reynolds was settled by the jury bringing in a verdict for the defendants. The plaintiffs claimed to have received short weight in wheat. M. Y. Bruner appeared for the defendants.
—Dr. Barnes will bo at Nutt hotel on Feb. 22.
MABRIAGE LICENSE.
Lloyd D. Jolly and Celia B. Clarkson
Charles Custer and Bill McGuire.
The news from the seat of war is constantly contradictory but not so from Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup every report concerning it proves it to be the best Cough Syrup known. Only 25 cents a bottle,
The best cure for rheumatism"or neuralgia is Salvation Oil, used according to directions, 25 cents.
03V35 13JVJOV®
/*otn the method and results -wliei, Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant arid refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '•-Ivor and Bowels, cleanses the svs'*tn effectually, dispels colds, head'.lies and fevers and cures habitual •.onst.ipation. Syrup of Figs is the .•lily remedy of its kind ever pro•.tweed, pleasing to the taste and ac •nlable to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mosi vK-dlthy and agreeable substances, its •liaiiy excellent qualities commend it •o all and have nmde it the most popular remedy lcnowm
Syrup of Figs is frr sale in 50e ind SI bottles by all leading druglists. .Any reliable druggist who may not. have it on hand will pro •i re it promptly for any one who to try i-v Do uot accept any aiii£tii iite.
ltll
the letters will please say "advertised": 1 "f cures lv J)r. Miles's New Heart Cure, .Davenport Harvey 2) LanelNlissMaG'^ie I Erwin Isaac Miller Louis N I .TefFries|(xeore:e .Smith Nancy K|
SYRUP
CALIFORNIA SAN I'WtXVtlL? .V1
1
rt«NC.:SCQ. C4L.
NW V,1RK. fl
My doctor snys itiicts gently on tho Rtomacb, livor and kidneys, iuid in a pleasant laxative. Thin UI IIIK. is made from herbs, and in prepared for usoaaea&lly as tea. Uncalled
LANE'S MEDICINES
AH druirgi-t* sell it at and $!.(* per package. lJuy one today. Lntt»'« Family Medicine tin* bowrU e*iioil day* order to Ui healthy, this is necessary.
L3is solution,
I. .1. Darter having sold his interest in the Ueal Estate. Loan ami Insurance business to his partner, D. Harter, t::e lirni of Harter & Darter is this May dissolved, and the busine-s of ne late firm will be conducted by D. Harter afJI» East Main St., Crawfordsville, lnd. February -, IS'.i^."':
D. HAUTKI:, .1. .1. DAHTKU
BOOK AfiETSTS WAW&x} f«r
or fjliill is AN si! A DON S IIK Mifi YOltK I A hri'-thn WOUIJUI narrjtsvoof WO'K NT-JU''• Jti ll:s in toti-'i Mhices.K-Vfuhti^'thc- ol the wr*. r-
!/•«. h\i
Nr\v Voi
a.* u-uiuttn."
It/h'jcruu'* O^jrl
vo kin the^hmiR andpvosu inniousdctcctiveyearKtx-pt-tii'iicos. H» .^Jr". Iielt'M lutitpbell, J'0'* lviiov, und tnw.MTtor Tho*. Ilvrm ftjf.ttufot
... fctnim'iit women emlorwj it. Agent* Wanted, Men and omen. ©xT"*'•• a tif nth tmi'liIM^tanro I* Mndrunvo. for i'wj fraittht* and give Extra Term*. W rito for circulars to
A*
UKTlll-NO'lCN A CO.«
is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at (ilen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness. pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now I Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea.' Disease, was turned away by physician., as incurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Co.
Farm for Sale.
A farm of 150 acres, 7 miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Overcoat gravel road, 120 acres improved, fine buildings and good orchard, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address
R.
FREE
W. PEEBLES,
Darlington, Ind.
Had the Desired Effect II CABBOLLTON, Green County, 111., Nov. *88. I highly recommend Pastor Eoenig's Nerv* Tonlo to anybody that has Buffered from headache as my son did for five years, because two bottlea of tho medicine oured him.
M. MoTIGUE.
A VILLA, Ind., Joly 16,1890.
About four years ago I was taken with a congestive chill that left me so nervous that I was not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic, and I at onco began to get better and am now doing my work again. Many thanks lor the good it has done me.
MltS. LIZZIE LEY.
CLEVELAND, O., 113 Laurel St., June 11, 1890. The use of I'astor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo has enabled me to resume work, and I am recommending same to all 1 see In need of it, and I find mauy, hoping in part to show my gratitude
by recommending tho Toaio.
A. AJJ&INS.
—A Valuable Book on Nervous Discuses sunt tree to any address, and poor patient* can alxo obtain tills medicine free of charge.
This remedy haH been prepared by ihe Keverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort W
LVIIC.
$100000 TO LOhN'
7 pc?1 cent Aiimiitl iiieroi
Without Commission.
NO HUM JC.
Cumberland &. Miller,
118 West Main St.
.KKNNKOV, S. Commissioner.
looci
ivstoro tho NITN oils S.vstom a the rosea! ilush of health
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
OVER 90 YEARS
CIMPLE
EFFECTIVE WONDERFU!
«. I'. KKNNKDY Notary I'uhl v.
Kennedy & Kennedy,
ATTUKNEYS-AT-LAW CKA WKOUDSV 11,1,1}, 1 N' 111 AN A. OMui-iu Onibiiuu lilocli .North Washington St
MOMIV to LOAN.
At -t 'ami I) per cent lor Years on Jmproveii Sarins in Indiana We irrant ,vo« the privilege of |ta,vir.fr this money back to us ill dribs of SKID, or more, at any interest a.vtnerit
Write tooi call on
C. N. WILLIAMS & OO.,
Crawfordsville. Indiana.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Hster,
aving secured the services of WN„ lute ot the tlrin of Johnson
WINKELMANK & BROWN Drug Cos Baltimore. McJ.
mm\m
tht *.
i.
Jjcu-clin-* Withenpravinir.fromflnfih-hsrht photographs of ici'tifH
in !t\rk
AVir
\»rk If o'i'l b/ bi'jht.
Pure
una irood, lull ot t*-urt und Minle*. it is an oliv of 'I empcninre a witncrs to the power ot the Ministers vny. '(Xft 11
is an ally of '1 einpcrnnce, a Ixmk t'«r even/ home*
IHAVE YOU
llarUord, Colin*
Strong Wi.nesscs.
Among the thousands of testimonials
It Web .fc Web
ster, abstractors ol title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, lull ami complete abstracts of 1-itlc to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices, lioed's and mort'raves carefully executed. Call at tho Koeorder's otlice. outovl TWOS T. MIINII ALL. Recorder.
"POSTMKX, Policemen and Firemen can tret A a oles Uo.\ or Wiirdiobe l.iailitre at halt price in districts where I have no ii«rents.
A U'UKI) COl.KS.
•t-t'S Myrtle avenue, Itrooklyn. N. Y.
\IKt
eh«M'lc. .Suf rcrors from Derangement tho Norvoi pure Wood
.rrors, should take- I)U.IIO!iB*8
rvv Tonic IMIIA, the at Mf*« ItoruMTiT. GOoentH \u»l.
For
niiIo l»y IrufT-
IEIMH, orwtit L»y mull.
SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBB'S ^li:i)I( l\K
(X).
SAX FKAJiCIMCOorClIICAGO.
I l-'OK SAL1C IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, 1ND., Motiett & Morgan, DruKKists.
BETION'S.
A POSITIVE
Highest TESrii.1CN!f.LS.
&t Druff fcit vv.* United on of Jt'rico*
CURE FOR
50c.
PER BOX.
Tho threat Oman .UiM&ichn Cure will euro ncrvouH, sick, malarial rna alt iv^.o have Buffer**), say
FC S
forms cf li' it a G-V,i ni.v to usii. K.i I' rt:vl i!ii r. T. 'r.v .•tr:?" .-'*,
Pl^as-
ts. t'liro certain I mini 1.5 coni*.
r%\
ASTHMA?
ISCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Curef INevor fnila to give instant relief in the worst! leases, and ctTeuta cure* whero other* fall. I 1 Trial Parkfage FKKE of DrnggUU or hy Hall. UMTMIDR^R. SOH1FFMANN. BL
WANTED
rani, ainn.
WOMEN
that arc nfllictrd with any of the thonnaml unit ram ills that arine from rteruneoil femiilu orKiino to HCIHI tlieir express and Post Ofiicc address anil 1 will mid fifteen «lay» trial treatment at lipnie of a Positive Cure Free. DK. J. U. MARCHIbl,
No. 000 Gimeeee St., Utic«, «. ».
WEAKNESS'NEH
QUICKLY. THOROUOHLY, FOREVER CURED by a new perfected scientific method that. cannot fail unless the case Is beyond human aid. You feel Improved the first day, feet a benefit every day: soon know yourself a kins among men in body, mind and henrt. Drains and losses ended. Every obstacle to happy married life removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or lost are restored by this treatment. All smallund weak
1
portions of tho body enlarged and strengthened. Victims of abuses and excesses reclaim your mnnhood! Sufferersfrom folly, overwork.ill health, regain your vigor 1 Dont, despair-oven If in the lost stages. Don't be disheartened If quacks have rob-' bed you. Let ns showyon that medical soiance
and business honor still exist here go hand In band. Write for our books with explanations and proofs. 2,000 references to cured patients.
EEIE UESIOAL CO., BUFFALO, X. Y.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervonaneii, Debility, and aH the train of evils from early errors or lator excessqs, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone Riven to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, nnturat methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations And DBoofB malted (sealed) free. Address
ERtE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y-
OR. SANDEH'S
ELECTRIC BELT
PTE OrAtt
ind., since 1876, and
la now prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Drucifiats at 81 per Rattle. 6 for Large Size, ($1.70. Bottles lor 89.
WITH 5U5PEN5WIY
WEAKMEN
UKBIUTATW) Uiruu|tt| 1|* U28CKBTIUNS or KXCK88K9
ATTKR to CURE by this N«w
IMPROVEO^O^TFIECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORt or flBKOMD MONEY, Made for this apeelflo our* pofo, Cur© of Generative nttkceu, Riving Pretlj Hlld, Booth* \njt. Continuous CurrtuU of Rleetrioltj through »I1 WRA5 PARTS, restoring them to IIKALTI1 and VIGOROUS 8TKRNUTII* Electric (torrent felt Instantly, or wo forfeit VS,000 In easth BKLT aud Suspensory Complete and op. Worst cases Per* maneotlr Cored In throe mouths. 8ealed pasiphlet Krea, &4J3DEN ELECTRIC 00.» !69L»a*u»tiu cMCAIft.lUe