Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 4

Peculiar

Fecnlinr in combination, proportion, and preparation of ii -lcdlcnts, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of tlie best known reme-

(1ies 1,10

vegetable IIOOU Skingdom. Peculiar In its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparllla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, One Hundred Doses One Dollar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un-

tonTo1 Sarsapari I la -lieu

the title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good namo at borne,"—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal re or of sales abroad no other Cv/U 11 HI preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held s« steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla combines all tlie knowledge which modern research"|» B+heqUF'11

moc"ea'

science has 1 O BtSCII developedwith many years practical experience in preparing medlcL'.cs. He Mire to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilfa

Sold liv all druggists, j?I six for f?5. Prepared only by C. t. IIOOI) & CO., Apollieeurles,

I.owcll, Masa

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at the Postolhce at Craw lords ville Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One year in advance Biz months Three months One month

DAILY—

One year in advance 81* months Three months Per week delivered or bv mail

(1,2 ft

.*40 15

$5.00 2.50 9 r. 10

SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1892.

This Date in History—March 5.

309—Sts. Adrian and Euhulus martyred in 1'ale.siiue. 493—Odoaeer. first barbarian king of Italy, died. 1531—Antonio Allegri Correggio, famous painter, died. XC49—James, duke of Hamilton Arthur Lord Cupel and Henry, earl of Holland. beheaded. coiuiEGQio. 1770—"Boston Massacre," so called, citizens killed by British troops. 1827—Alexander Yolta, electrician and discoverer of Voitaism, died. 1833—Isaac Israel Hayes, arctic explorer, bom in Chester county. Pa. died 1881. 1877—Kutherford H. Hayes was formally inaugurated and took the oath of office for the becond time (the only instance of the kind), having taken it on Saturday, the 3d, to provide for "contingencies.' 1888—Mrs. Proctor, wife of "Barry Cornwall," died born IRK). 1881—Civil war active in Chili the Congressional ariuy advanced upon the cities held by Halmaeeda's adherent's. Coroner's jury in New York decided that Chauneey M,

Uepew, president, and other officers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway, were responsible for the death of six laborers killed in the tunnel, «.mj wurranls for their arrest were issued.

The man that President Harrison must beat next November is David Burglar Hill, of Tamnianydom.

According to the Indianapolis News Indianapolis has the '-best city government on earth.'" It looks so from this distance.

ISvehy worker at manufacturing in this country consumes over $90 worth of our agricultural produce per year, the English laborer consuming only $4.-12 worth.

Hhookshire's friends are bragging about his profound knowledge of the silver question but can any of them tell how their idol will vote on the Bland bill.

The nearer producer and consumer are brought together the more the prolit to the producer, the less the cost to the consumer, and the less the profit to the middleman.

The number of free silver men in the ltepublican party was never very large, and it has been decreasing during the last year at a rapid rate, and by the time of the next election it will be practically invisible to the naked eye.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks that the Alliance iB drifting toward Democracy. Rather is it true that the Democracy is drifting toward the Alliance, especially in those localities where it is supposed to have some strength. It is not so much a question of what Democracy believes, but how to win.

The solution of the problem of municipal corporations which are always more or less in the nature of monopolies is in municipal ownership. Not only Bhould the city own its light plants, but its street car plants as well. If thero iB big money in these things for a corporation there should be money in them for a city.

AGAINST THE STANDARD.

Tlie Olilu Supremo Court Renders Ilecibion Iniiiucal to the Interest* of the {ireat Oil Monopoly.

CoiA Mitcs. (., March —In the quowarranto suit instituted by AttorneyGeneral Watson of this state nearly two years ago, to test the legality of the charter of the monopoly known as the .Standard Oil Company, the Ohio supreme court has rendered its decision. It is against tlie company.

The incorporation of the original company is not annulled, but the trust agreement between it and other oil concerns forming the trust is declared to be illegal. It is regarded as one of the most important decisions ever rendered by this court.

New York Journal Makes Interesting Prediction.

Chances of the Presidential Candidate! as hliown bjr Interviews—Some Westerner Favored by Most

Delegates.

A FORECAST.

Kew York, March 8.—The Herald prints a table purporting' to show how, as between Cleveland, Hill and some western man, the delegates in the democratic national convention will vote. The estimates are made by the Washington correspondent of that paper, who says of it:

A Claim of Accuracy.

"This table lias been carefully and accurately prepared. It is supported by interviews with well-posted democrats from each one of the states and territories on whose judgment the expressed probability as to how the respective delegations will vote is based. There has been no guesswork, every figure in the table being sustained by competent and quoted authority."

Mow- They Will Vote.

The table has been prepared on the supposition that 900 delegates will be admitted to the Chicago convention under the new apportionment:

ALL FIGURED OUT. I WANT TO BE SAVED.

CHOICE OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

•B

STATES. & 11 3

Alabama •22 11 11 Arkansas Hi "its California 18 "is

"its

Colorado 8 "'8 Connecticut 12 "i-j Delaware 0 6 Florida 8 "'8

Georgia 20 "26 Idaho

'"is

Illinois 48 "48 Indiana 80 30 Iowa 2(1 26 Kansas 20 20 Kentucky 2(1 26 Louisiana 16 "'8 8 Maine 12 12 Maryland 1(1 "io Massachusetts 30:.... "36 Michigan 28 "28 Minnesota 18 "is Mississippi 18 "is Missouri 34 "34 Montana ti 6 Nebraska 10 16 Nevada 0 6 New Hampshire 8 "'8 New Jersey 20 20 New York* 72 72 North Carolina 22 *22 North Dakota 0 0 Ohio 40 "•i6

Oregon 8 'i 4 Pennsylvania (VI (H Rhode Island 8

'"s

South Carolina IK "is South Dakota 8

Tennessee 24 "24 Texas 30 "36 Vermont 8 "s Virginia 24 "24 'Washington 8 8! West Virginia 12 12 Wisconsin 24 24 W yotning 0 '"is

Territories— Arizona 0 Indian territory 2 New Mexico 0 Oklahoma Utah 0 District of Columbia 2 2

Totals UOO 285 265 350

Alaska's two delegates are not expected to attend. Necessary to choice (two thirds rule) 000.

Complimentary Votes, a

Illinois will east -IS votes for Gen. Palmer Indiana, 00 for Gov. Gray Iowa, :20 for Gov. Boies Kentucky, for ex-Speaker Carlisle Maryland, ltf for Senator Gorman Michigan, 28 for Don Dickinson, and Pennsylvania, G-t for Gov. Pattison. After these complimentary votes all of the states mentioned, except Maryland and Pennsylvania, desire that their delegation support a western man, providing, of course, that the favorite son shows no sign of gaining strength. Pennsylvania's big vote will then go to Hill as will Maryland's sixteen delegates. This has all been allowed for in the table.

The Iteal Choice.

The correspondent, in analyzing his table, says: "The real choice of the democracy is shown in sixteen states, where the democrats say: 'A plague upon both: we are for a western man.' These states are: Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Michigan,. Missouri, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Tennessee and Wyoming. Six are in the south and ten are in the west, eight are democratic and eight republican. These 350 delegates, standing solid for western man and representing over one-third of the convention against the other two-thirds, hopelessly divided, will probably have a great effect in shaping the convention's action.

Southern States Divided.

"It will be noticed that three states have been passed over. They are Alabama, Louisiana and Oregon. Their delegations at present are, it is said, likely to be divided between Hil and Cleveland and therefore were thrown out of the analysis just given.

Western "I'HTorlt. Sons."

"With the sentiment so strong for a western candidate, possibilities in that direction are worthy of note. It is significant, that the west has so far presented four candidates—Gov. Boies, of Iowa Gen. Palmer, of Illinois Gov. 6ray, of Indiana, and Don Dickinson, of Michigan.

OPPOSED TO THE BRYAN BILL.

Lumbermen 1'rotest Against Placing Lumber on the Free List. WASHINGTON, March tf.— At the opening of Wednesday's session of the lumbermen's convention Mr. C. W. Goodyear, of Buffalo, the chairman of the committee on resolutions, read the report of the committee. It is addressed to the house of representatives, and after showing that the convention represents the interests of the lumber manufacturers and wholesale lumber dealers of the United States and stating that the convention was called to consider the bill introduced by Mr. Bryan placing lumber on the free list, the report

Bets forth the magnitude of the business and protests against the passage of the bill. The report was adopted.

Bankers to Meet ill San I ranelsco. NEW YOIIK, March 3.—The executive committee of the American Bankers' association has decided to hold the seventeenth annual convention of the American Bankers' association in San Francisco on Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th and 8th of September, 18'J'J.

To Investigate tlie Slum*.

Evangelist Mills Arouses Religions Fervor in Cincinnati.

A WONDERFUL REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.

McrcliantH Throughout the City Close Their Store* on Wednesday and Attend Services—Tou Thousand

Ask for Prayers, fVv

GREAT GOOD BKING DONE. CINCINNATI, March 3.—It was a difficult matter to transact an ordinary week-day's business in Cincinnati Wednesday. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, and his singing companion, Rev. Mr. Greenwood, were responsible for it. These two young divines have been in Cincinnati several weeks and have awakened a religious interest such as the city has never experienced before. The meetings, which begun in the suburbs, are now held at the great music lial 1.

I'.nsinrss Suspended. ft

In all about 7,000 conversions have been made thus far. Wednesday was a great day. Petitions had been circulated all over the city asking business men of .all classes to close during the several services. Not less than 3,000 business houses responded, and in the neighborhood of the large retail houses the eil'ect produced by the closing was very marked. The "Will Close" cards were conspicuous by their number and prominent positions in the windows. At a good many places the employes were dismissed for the day at 3 p. m. and a few stores remained closed all day.

A Day of Solemnity.

The response from the Hebrews as a class was regarded by Mr. Mills and his workers with great satisfaction, and they lost no opportunity to thank them and all classes who observed the day. In its least significant aspect it was a noteworthy tribute of respect, to Mr. Mills and the members and the principles of the Christian church. It was, during the closing periods, like a Sunday, and there never was such a Sunday in Cincinnati as was this Wednesday. The response to Mr. Mills' request that it be sot apart as a day of special devotion was such as to make the date forever memorable in the annals of the Protestant evangelical churches of this city. Many business men in all lines of trade and manufacture, including somes liquor stores, saloons and drug stores, were closed from 9:30 a. in. till 13 noon from 3 p. m. until 5 p. m. and at 7 in the evening. This action was so unanimous in certain localities that the places remaining open were conspicuous on account of their small number. Not only was the hum of trade hushed, but there was a widely felt feeling of solemnity.

Spent in Devotions.

With thousands of people the day w-as begun with prayer then there were family gatherings around the household altars, and at 8 o'clock in the morning in many sections of the city neighbors assembled at some house in their midst and united in prayer. At o'clock in the morning in tvich one of the seventy churches cooperating in this movement in Cincinnati and its suburbs on both sides of the river the people met together to participate in prayer meetings conducted by the pastors, after which they repaired to Music hall.

Great Meetings at Music llalii When the meeting at Music hall began about 2,500 people were present. A large number of ministers were upon the platform. Before the regular service began Mr. Mills called on the ministers to speak. Johnston .Myers was thankful for the spirit of Christian union prevailing, Mr. Robbins for the absence of tlie spirit of criticism. Dr. Simpson was happy in seeing God have the right of way in the middle of the week. Dr. R. S. llust had lived in Cincinnati thirty years and never felt .so confident as now. Drs. Warren, Simpson, Inge, Lewis, Morris, Weeks, Malley, Nippert, and Revs. Dawson, Patton and Elder Tyler spoke, all expressing gratitude for personal benefit and quickened church life. Mr. Greenwood sang the resurrection hymn, "He Arose," with great expression, a choir of 300 voices joining in the chorus. A sermon was preached by Rev. Miller. The Music hall meeting in the afternoon was attended by 0,000 people. The seating capacity of the hall is 4.800. Every seat was occupied and the aisles and passageways were crowded.

Ten Thousand Auk 1'iiiypr*. The meeting at night was the crowning event of the revival. Between 0.000 and 7,000 people crowded into the hull and many were unable to gain admittance. Evangelist Mills took for his theme: "Can a man be spiritually dead when physically alive?" He spoke for half an hour and then called upon all to rise who wished to be prayed for. Several hundred arose, r\nd when this ceremony was over cards were passed among the audience. They read as follows: "I desire to become a Christian." Spaces are left for the name, residence and name of the church which the person prefers to joiu. Full 500 of these were signed and turned over to the ushers.

At the meetings in the morning, afternoon and at night upwards of 10,000 people arose in the audience requesting to be prayed for and signed the cards. The day's proceedings throughout the city were the most remarkable and productive of the greatest results in the history of all Cincinnati religious work.

I.yiK'hcil.

Washington, March 3. —Senator Kyle reported favorably from the com- day mittee on education and labor the sen-! perado ate joint resolution for an investiga- Cooper and Matshal Sprinkle at Dexter tion relative to the "slums" of cities, last SuUmlu3'.

Caiho. 111., March 3.—Two hundred men irom Maiden and Rloomfleld, Mo., descended on the jail here during the night, took Amos Miller from the jail and hanged him to a convenient tree. There he hung until 0 o'clock Wednesmorning. Miller was the deswho assisted in killing Mayor

CURRENT EVENTS.

Thirteen men were injured by a fall of a scaffold in Liverpool Tuesday, eight fatally.

Garza will surrender to the United States authorities, it is said, if suitable terms can be agreed upon.

Senator Aldrich is of opinion that both houses of congress will pass a free silver bill during tlie present session.

At St Paul Tuesday articles of incorporation were filed by eleven iron companies, having a total capital of $21,500,000.

Inhabitants of northern Hungary are .suffering I'roin epidemics of typhus and other deadly diseases in addition to the famine prevailing.

William Boone, of Hudson, Mich., celebrated Lis looth birthday Tuesday. He claims to have seen George Washington at Philadelphia in IT'JT.

Ralph R. Chandler, defaulting cashier of the Lake Shore road, who skipped from Detroit a inouth ago. was arrested Tuesday in .Juarez, Alex.

Tuesday at Washington a convention of lumbermen was opened, the purpose being to enter a protest against the passage of bills placing lumber on the free li.«,t.

Muir. the shoemaker who murdered a woman named Si.Hivan, recently, and who it was once reported was •lack th.' Kipper, was hanged in London Tuesday.

The Lima national bank' at Lima, O., was closed Tuesday by order of the comptroller of the currency. The failure was caused by the wheat, speculations of President, Fourot.

The Minnesota republican state committee met in St. Paul Tuesday and decided on May 5 and St. Paul as the place for the selection of delegates to the national repuOlicau convention at Minneapolis.

E. L. Ilunticv, the Chicago clothing dealer win was relieved of .Sl:2,000 worth of diamonds by stage roobers in Oregon, a few months ago. has recovered his property by paying a reward of .*'2.000.

RUNNING TH CARS.

It •'i" SIclu SIKVCCIN, 'Omnoriiril.v at in Knilin^ (lie I lui i.i pulis St ri't't Car Trouble.

IndianaI'ot.ts, Ind.. Mar-h •.!. —'The street ear batLie was transferred from the streets t- the court Tuesday. Thomas Steele, who was appointed at midnight. attempted to take possossion early Tuesday morning, but found all the barns of tile company barricaded against him. He then went, before Judge Taylor, who had appointed him receiver, and had President Frenzel eited for contempt. Mr. Frenzel and his attorneys have prepared to appeal the receivership case fr-in Judge Taylor. but such proceedings were delayed by the hearing of the contempt charge ngainst Frenzel. Late in the afternoon Frenzel agreed to purge himself of contempt by turning over the property of the company to the receiver. Mr. Steele at once took possession and before dark had .started cars on all the lines.

The proceedings of Tuesday, it seems, can only breed more trouble. The midnight appointment of a receiver. without giving the company an opportunity to be heard, attorneys for the company believe, cannot stand. Tlie company will appeal the ease this morning, and if Frenzel is put. in charge again the men will go out, and what mav follow is hard to tell.

It CnreiColds.Coughi.Sore Throat, Cronp,Influenza,Whooping Cough.Bronchitis and Asthma. A cerUio cure for Consumption iu flril auges, and a acre relief In adTanoed (tages. Use at once. Ton -will nee tho exoellent effect after taking the flrat dose. Soil by dealer* everywhere. Largu Uiulea, 50 ccuu aul (1.00.

BTTLE

CURE

BIck Headache and relievo all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state ol the system, suoh aM Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, £o. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIUS an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro venting thlBannoyinccomplaint.whilo thoy also correct all disorders of the tomach,stlmulate tha liver and regulate tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD

Acbs they would bo almostpricelessto those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but ortu« nately their goodness does notend here.and those who once try them will find those little pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not be willing to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

NO TRICKERY

4(.Il-.Vin','r

Barrel Catch

Even if they only

Bat after ollsiok head

3s the bane of so many lives that .d ia We make our great boast. Our pills euro it-while) Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pilis aie very f.niall and very oaay to take. Ono or two pills make a ilosa. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: live for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

HV IS MINUTES.

$0,750

IN CASH

GIVEN

For oS Solution.

I suffered severely with face neuralgia, but in 15 minutes after application of ST. JACOBS OIL was asleep have not been troubled with it since.

No return since 1882. F. B. ADAMS, Perry, Mo.

"ALL BIGHT/ ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."

FRANKLIN'S

I:ctlonery.

PUZZLE

2 4 8

9 5

.... 7

1 1

i'ltro,l,'r"our

unnr' iv"

vlJ1."y1,1,\

t. 1,. ni .1.

preferred. Kit her one oft liese books' wil! cost you j'12 tin' world over. rf. jjpjMt To the next .'01! we will wive ,'lie choiee ./ of SS:i in I'Hsli, the handsome, automati\ shell ojeoti: i:. iive-shootint: revolver, hero shown, a so! of I Roger Bros, triple-plated dinner knive. or one\eai subM ription to either tho Century or /.'m/i, .1/,(,/II-oie. or the I'I.IOK l.mlirs' Jtmrmil.

To tlie next 1000 perhons who comply with the stipulat toil' of this advertisement, we will five to each a copv ol the neu and handsome Royal edition of the IVerh-s Atlas ol tlie W111I1I. on,turn to any dollar newspaper

/^•V .,./N

April 1, lsfl2, niic of otir liaiulsniai' ami sapi'i li pictures of the greatest marine ballle ever loii(,'ht upon the iiijfli seas, that, of the .HerriIIIHC AZI11 .Monitor. This naval ronilmt was the first as well as tho most distinguished enticements in the historyof marine warfare. and every detail is strikingly port raved ill our picture. The picture is iixli.s inches. with suitable margin for framim,'. It is a facsimile production of liarcourt's masterpiece, for which the of the Royal Art dallem some ns any S40 etching ever framed.

Oouble Action

A O A I m,,.-

Franklin's Life

OTICF. TO HKIItS. CltEDITORS. KTC.

Address, FRANKLIN REMEDY CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

In tin tut iter of the estate Elmer hemmi dcrmital. hi the Mintunneru Circuit Court. Jnnvnru tirm. iSHt.

Kit |is hereby piven tnat Mi lville W. I i-u-uei,as administrator of the estate of Klu er 1. Lemon, deceased, litis presented and tiled his accounts and voticheis in linal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tip for the exaniina* ion and action of said circuit court on tlie^lOth day of March, 1HSI1, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sa estate arc required to appear iu said court and show cause If any there be. wliy said 111counts and vouchers should not be approved, and the lielrs or distributees of snid estate aie also notified to be In said court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 2utli day of February. 1RH1. MELVILLE W. BRITKER, March 181)2. Aeralnlstrator.

I feel it my duty to Buy a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm and I entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy a vd never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm T'.alm setms to do oven that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.— Oscar Ostrum, 15 Warten, Chicago. Ills.

Miles'nerve & Liver Pills.

Act on anew principle—regulatingthe tver slomtche and bowels

NO LOTTERY

Every Person

AN OFFER WITHOUT A PARALLEL!

v"r bl'

lo I ho lust 10 persons sending us a ri'ct solution to tho abovr puzzle, before April1. IS92. enclosing #1 for pnekaw of I'i-Hiiklin'N IJI'c I'rcKcrvcrs. we will u'ive to each £-00 in cash.

To tlie next 10. thechoieeof $100111 cash. a $12r Columbus linfiRy (either phaeton or [ox-lxil 1, or a $1:1T Safety Hic.vclo 11'oluinliia, Hartford, or Ilambler, as preferred). Those wheels are provided with cushion tiros, have ball bearings all around, anil we will forfeit

lie pric of any of them if

they are not foc.nd to lie liivt-chiss in overv

or Worcester's I'linhridKcd

WSLI, IV 5

A I S N

Ufp-SiivinB Tonic into now homes, v.o to ,li-ti il)uto

pri'wntu amon« oiir patrons, anil inak.- the following

hmv('cor-'

withdrawn after April I, 1^:

In the nc\| .-,11 persons, we will s*ive 1" e-ich the choice of •L.i 111 rasli. ,| h.ini!oiae la/..-bark rna-.l r: r! 'like the one here showni, a Sailv's yoid watch. \V:ii!li'm movement. with beautifully enuravod case, or xSt.- breech.oacliiii.'. double-barreled .-hot KUII. shown in the illustration. 1 his trim is mounted 111 silver, with eie rantly carviwl clieirN stix!,. and is i.'uarau'. eod to be lirst-ctas.- iu every respect. \,,i:

Wil]

|ik(1

it-

I lie "I'M I lid correct solvers we will reward th either 11 ten iliillar lidl. or a library lwtund copv o! eit her ebster

r's subfciipperiodical

\ou may name. he las hen- o!l.-red has but recently U-en i.-sm-d, and is umpu-sti«n-.tbly the liuest work ot the kind extant, civile.' elegant map- of ever* Mate lit the I niou, and ol ever'. co.intr\ in the world. It retail- for 1 e.-i v.'h- -v

A ViAGNIFICENT PRESENT TO EVE.'iY PURCHASER. \-.'e are aware -hat perhaps not more than

S ii it no on an

,ir 111

OIK' liuthircii \\.U al))f to solve tln

/l^VV'V* :-o iii t': it virtj niif m:iv knuw XH' a ii iT vi v«* to ouch ami ovitv purchaser hoior"

cUp/ sf*? C,i-'

liil

1,670 Elegant Presents, Representing S6.7SO! Satetjr EXPLANATION OF PUZZLE.

Are purely vegetable, and perfect digestion and assimilation will he -ecured bv their use If you foel tired and exhausted, one package will remove that leelim and put new life und vigor in you. Why not try them? They area specific lor kidn-y and liver troubles dyspepsia, headache, chronic constipation, fevers, and colds, and all disea-e- arisim: from an impure state of tlie blood. Women will litul these little granule- -uitablv named as regards their action iu diseases peculiar lo their sex. Look t,• vour phvMi-al as well as financial welfare, then, for health is wealth, and without the former -lie hitter i« a tantalizing mocker.

Tlie name* of competitors for the presents will be registered iu the 1 ml-r thev are rereived, in a book we have prepared for the purpo.-o. with the -lat of the reo-ip' of each, and the presents will bo «iven according to this leuistration. If von wish two or more packets of Life Preservers, and have solved the puzzle, we will n-mster your name as many consecutive times as there are packets of I.ife I'losorvers ordered.

Checks for the money as well as the various articles due prize winners, ill be sent the lirst weok iu April, and the names and addresses of the success tul contestants wil I be published the week following, and a list mailed to each person orderiim tin- l.de Preservers

Solvers of (lie l'u/.zle must draw off the latter on a sheet ol paper, with the figures properly placed in tliesquures and the name signed underneath. I'luce this the envelope with a postal note, postottieu liouey order, or currency, and tlie l.ite ."res,.|

picture will bo sent you by return mail, and your name reui.-tered as indicated above. Successful CoiitestHnts will be expected to pay express charges on thi-ir articles, and there is not cue present named but what will be appreciated by the recipient. Alter \prii 1. 189^. these Life preservers may be bad of any druggist. Mils oiler will not appear again.

i]U|

.. THE BUSY

through tlie

nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nresl. 30 doses !2G cents.

|laiiil-

The solution o: i.r- pu.'./.l« c-n.-is?s .,,, pi acinic the (wires 1 toil, inclusive, as to add I.) in the eilit direction., indicated bv the darts—acros.., tlie tio'ei- rows, up and down the three column:- and then diaj oi,allv from tlie corners. We have place,I 1 ue li^iires at random in the sqiian ~. but will «ivn the 1.070 |iresellts it. th-- older named to this number of persons '.vim will -o [.lace iiem ato add l-" as state.1.

Preservers

Vers

and

iv,

VlORLD l:"!

"It til nol on!}- th* 'Ilnty Man1* Hapayliie,' but (specialty adapted to (lie 'limy Women'—aiirlt moit or UK are." (Mm.) LITV A. OSBAND,

AND THE BUSY WOMAN'S

Mli'lilmn Stale Normal School*

IT PLEASES EVERYBODY. nils*

France* %VIllard.—"Thebright

est outlook window in linstendom lor busy people who want to Acts what is tiojnc on in the world." Providence T»!esriiiii.-"A great boon to the busy, the lazy and the economical."

Tlie CoiiiircKatlon a lint.-This monthly has no peer in originality 01 design, scope and accuracy vision, thoroughness in execution unti ahll'ty lo Trultiforui Its ix-mk-m mtnnli/«-iiH oltlmworld.'

Interior.—'" The Review of lie-

views, of N'ew York, has come lo tlie rescue of busy people. \Yrc know

Price 25c.

Send Ten

one iu^h rmlroaa

official who for a month luts worked until clock at night, and yet has kept well informed of current world events. He reads this Magazine. It gives him a running commentary on important events, besides a digest ot the best articles in contemporary magazines."

$2.50 a Year.

AG'EXTS WASTED.

CLl II ltATKS ON APPLICATION*

O..I, THE REVIEW OP REVIEWS,

for tjin|lr l:i .Ulor Place, X«-w Yuri