Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 2

_The smallest Pill in th® Worldly

•Tuffs Tiny Pills*

To purge tli© bowels docs not itiaUc A them regular it leaves them in worse cond itlon than before. Tlio liver in the Beat of trouble and the remedy munt^ aet on it, Tutt.\s Tiny Liver Pills act directly on that organ, causing a free

flow

of bile, Without which the bow-^p els are always constipated. Price, ~*c»

®USE TUTTS HAIR DYE

a perfect, imitation of nature iinposs-

iblo to detect it, I'rice, SI per lrox. Kl Oftice, 39 411'ark 1'lacc, New oi k.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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

Entered it tlio 1'ostofliee at Lnn*tordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

Ono year in ad vanco Six months Three months One month

DAILY—.

fi.2r ,. .75 .10 .. .15

Ono year in adeance "V.'-'n Six months ~o0 Three months Per week delivered or bv mail to

$5.00

SATURDAY. MARCH 13,1892.

TIIK AVN'CIC, the organ of the Ragged Reubens, is imitating the example sot by Grover Cleveland, and says nothing. Both are waiting for the whirligig of time.

HON. E. V. BUOOKHHIHH has savagely attacked the principles of reciprocity. If Vory wants to make a canvass of the District on that question the gauntlet will beaccepted by his oppone At.

WITHIN sixty days, the new tin mill at Hill City will be at work reducing tin Ifcres from tLe Harney Peak mines. The tin plate liar is

pretty

nearly silenced,

and this will bo an additional stopper upon him.

ON the basis of the vote in the recent losal elections in New York the Republicans would carrv tlio State by about 70, 000. Their plurality in the State in November is likely to be between 25,000 and 30,000 at any rate.

AGAIN the administration of Benjamin Harrison has been endorsed ind four more delegates are pledged to work for his re-nomiDation. A solid delegation of thirty from Indiana will support our President at Minneapolis.

UR TO DATE the present Democratic House stands pre-eminent as the one which has cost the country the most and transacted the least amount of business in a given time. In both these particular it has a record beyond that of any legislative body that ever sat in the United States.

-"VOHKY BKOOKSHIHK has raised his little hand in Congress and also his tiny voice in support of the free wool bill, and, true to his instincts, shows what a remarkable man he is. He claims that the free wool bill wi'l make clothing cheaper and at the same time increase the price af wool. This is philosophy without reason.

JKUHY SIMPSON'S attempt to introduce the Mrs. Lease style of stump speech on the lloor ol the House was a flat failure, and .lorry had to withdraw his unparliamentary language and apologize to the House for having used it. His apology was a slander on the good people of Kansas, for he tried to leave the House under the impression that the use of bid language was so common iD that State that he should not be held responsible for having used it. The objectionable language was used in a running debate on the bill allowing railroads to give special rates to commercial travellers, when Simpson referred to Senator Cullom, the author of the Inter-State Commerce law. as an "inHjuitous railioad attorney." ,.

ONKOK the very best indications of the prosperity ol the manufacturing establishments of Anderson, says the I {era hi ot that city, is the fact that a large number of them are preparing to enlarge, and .some of them to double their capacity, its soon as the building season opens. Last year was an exceedingly prosperous one with them, and in no instance did any of them fail to score a good profit, and in some cases the pro lit side of the ledger showed such figures that, were the Herald to give them, they would seem incredible All the industries of Anderson are on a solid linancial basis, and the year before

Lemj. rt i. ted al! the fiat v. of prosperity iuul readv markets lor their products at prices which will insure and secure ample returns.

\VIJ.LIAM SMITH POST. NO. 10", T. A R., of Sheridan, has taken the initial move looking toward a union of the Grand Army or the Republic and the Sons of Veterans, and thus make but one organization. The Post has issued a circular letter in which the indisputable fact is recognized that the time is rapidly approaching when the power of the Grand Army will he gone. This in the very nature of tbe organization cannot be otherwise. Lt now on the downward grade and d'jatii is rapidiy thinning the ranks of the veterans which will increase with each succeed_r t. &

ing year. The matter will be presented at the next State Encampment and if favorably received it will assume some form to be in turn presented to the National Encampment.

BR00KSHIRE CONFESSES.

Mr. Brookshire, our representative, enlivened the House and enlightened I the country on Friday last, by discussI ing the reciprocity feature of the Mc-

Kinley bill and the tarilT on wool, There was nothing new in hie speech, oxcept a frank admission that all the predictions made by free traders to the effect that protection would increase the price of mnnufacturcrs. had proved false. He admitted that instead of getting higher, prices had gone down, but ho contended that it was the inventive genius of our peoiJle and not protection that had caused prices to fall. Mr. Brookshire forgets that it was universally predictad by free traders shat piices would go up. Free traders have harped for years in favor of the theory that a tariff adds so much to the price of imported commodities, and compels the consumer lo pay more for what he needs than he would have to pay under free trade. But it is now conceded by Mr. Brookshire that we get things for less than we did formerly. He, however, claims that it is due to the inventive genius of our people. But our people had the inventive genius always. Inventive genius never made a Bessemer steel rail in this country till after the high tariff was put on Bessomer rails. Inventive genius did little or nothing towards making us the greates carpet manufacturing nation in the world till after the high duties were put on imported carpets. Mr. Bigelow, of Boston, had invented the machinery for weaving all the lino kinds ot carpets as long ago as 1845, but the invention did little towards building carpet factories till foreign carpets were in a measure shut out by the tariff of 18U1. It was the tariff that 6et Mr. Bigelow's machinery to work that made us the leading nation ol' the world in the carpet industry. It was not Mr. Bigelow's genius in the construction of machinery that lowered the price of carpets in this country to oue-half what we had been paying for them, but it was the tariff which set the machinery to work in every part of the country that did it. Our capitalists could have had the benefit of Mr. Bosseuier's genius for a very small royalty, but they never built a factory for the manufacture of steel rails till assured that they would bo adequately protected from the cheap labor products of the old world. The French and German people knew how to construct the most perfect machinery and apparatus for making beet sugar, but the beet sugar industry never took root in those countries till bounties and high tariffs set the machinery to work. Your confession is all right, Mr. Brookshire, but your plea in avoidance of tlio confession lb not only a sham plea but an entire departure from the original proposition upon which the tariff' discussion has so lojg hinged.

IN Senator Carlisle's speech closing the debate on the Democratic side of the Senate when tho McKiuley bill was on its passage a speech of which the Democratic Congressional CommiUeo circulated 10,000,1)00 copies in tlie congressional campaign of 18!)0,) it was boldlv declared that the tariff, if it become a law. would raise the average rate of customs collections on dutiable goods to (JO per cent, at the very lowest, and on free and dutiable taken together to al least 45 per cent. That charge, repeated ten million times to the American people on the eve of an election by so respectable a person as Senator Carlisle, must have influenced many votes. But it was so reckless, false and oolish that one can hardly say whether it is more charitable to tho Senator to call it willful falsehood or sheer idiocy. The Government year ended on June 30, when the McKinJey bill had been in operation only nine months and sugar

AT the present time when there IB trouble with England threatened it will be ot interest to know some things about Uncle Sam's navy. There are at present in the United States navv one hun-

course of construction. Five hundred

and cruisers Nos. 12 and 13 can overtake and distroy any merchant or light armored vessel afloat—and have a coal capacity that will enable them when the Nicaraguan canal is complete to go round the world without having to coal ship. The above showing is something to be proud of, and two years hence the United States can pride herself on having the finest navy in the world.

THE Washington correspondent of the New York J'ress commenting on the tariff debate in tho House last Friday, says:

Tho Democratic argument was continued by Brookshire of Indiana, who had the hardihood to attack reciprocity on the ground that the United States had soid more agricultural implements to Great Britian formerly than now to South America. Even the Democrats were unable to comprehend what Mr. Brookshire was driving at by this assertion and he was left practically alone in his glory.

It seems that Mr. Brookshire is the only Democrat in the House thus far, who has had the hardihood to attack the principle of reciprocity.

THIS arguments in favor of free wool can all be answered by simply citing the facts which show what protection has done for tho woolen industry of this country. During the ten years from 1880 to 1890 the capital invested in woolen factories was nearly doubled: the number of hands employed rose from 1(31,000 to 221,000: and the wages paid to workmingmen -ncreased from 8-17,000,000 to 77,000,000.

THE Richmond Telegram has been sold by W. W. Roberts to the Osterman Publishing Company, of Springfield, Ohio, who will continue its publication as a thoroughgoing Republican newspaper.

Eulogistic of Harrison.

Mary H.Krout has in yesterday's Chicago Jnter-Ocean a lengthy interview with Gen. "Wallace, which bears chiefly upon the hitter's estimate of Gen. Harrison's administration. Gen. Wallace is very eulogistic of the administration and thinks it to have been a model one. He thinks the only thing which can be censured in the least was the agreement to submit the Behring Sea controversy to arbitration. Gen. Wallace thinks the government should have listened to nothing except tho evacuation of the waters by the British. At the close of tho interview the following in reference to Gen. Wallace's new book appears: "Those who have been favored with the author's confidence say that the scene of the story is laid in Constantinople, that it deals with the Janizaries and the ovents of the fifteenth century, and that it will bo a much larger book than "Ben Ilur" and that one of the most effective passages is a description of St. Sophia, which it is known the author studied minutely during his residence in Constantinople, as Minister to Turkey."'

swfc An Interesting Scrap Brewing. Hurley it Clodfelter have arisen like early morning larks from meadows fresh and green and have gone after those sweet toned opposition birds, Wright & Seller. Tliey object to the way in which Wright Seller aro handling tho affairs of the Wabash Valley Protective Union and ask the court to demand of them to show cause as to why they are appearing in suits both for and against tho corporation. Wright ct Soller are now attorneys for some half dozen clients who are howling for the gore of the great Protective Union and ari also in the name of the same great company suing its old officers for 8150,000. One of theso defendants is M. E. Cloelfelter, of tho firm oT Hurley fe Clodfelter and that firm still claims to represent the Union, declaring that it had never been dismissed. Lt is a highly complicated and laughable state of aflairs just at present and promi.es to become more so.

had been free only four, and yet, with with lead while working as a plumber. those conditions, the average rate on dutiable imports for tho full year was 40.'2(i per ceut. not (!(). as (Carlisle charged it would be, and tho rate on both free and dutiable was not -15 per cent, but 2tho lowest rate that has been paid since the war.

hundred and fifteen guns of smaller caltbro constitute their eecondary batteries. Some of the guns have a range of ten miles, 6ome are dynamite 1 if teen inch calibre, and some of them oan bo tired eighteen hundred times a minute. Tho steel coa&t-line battleships are th greatest lighting machines in tho worli'.

dred and thirteen vessels of all kinds.! Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 158, 1J. completed and in commission or in the^

Poisoned By Lead. 1-

Marion J). Hmith, aged 48 years, died last evening at (i:30 o'clock at his home on west JelT'erson street, of black erysipelas brought on by cutting his linger a week ago and poisoning the wound

Funeral last Tuesday, in this city. The body will be taken to his old home iu Connersvillo for interment. Mr. Smith leaves a wife and seven children in destitute circumstances. Mr. Smith served in the army from June, '61, to June, '6o, and was a private soldier in tho famous Wilder Brigade, being connected witli tho 2tith Indiana battery, llu was a hard working, hone man.

Election of Officers.

The annual election of otlicers of the

was 011

!'s

and seventy-two Bix to fifteen inch guns I ^eClamroek Lt. Com., Hubert Wiihite: compose their main batteneB and Lve

it*1,

^ond'iy and re

follows: Commander, U. 1.

r°d

Wiihite Purser, Jas Lay-

mon Rector. Sam]). Symmes: Inspector D. V. Blair Guard, M. Klaiber Trustees, S. ,T. Beach, A. L. Tomlinson and J. T. Laymon. The Commander has made the following appointments: First Sergent, Fred Wiihite, Second Sergent: Jas. Laymon Third Sergent, T. J. Billmun First Corporal, Hurley Nutt Secoi Corporal, David Swank.

rut-

JR S

i'"e

or 4: tfmffauJO CAlcaMTj,

The Coining Knights Templar Conclave. Tho monster demonstration of the Knights Templar conclave to occur in Denver next August, is not at all appreciated by the average citizen. The following facts were obtained by President Elbert, of the Donver Chamber of Commerce: Up to date 39,600 people have contracted for rooms 20,000 more have engaged Pullman cars for their accommodation, and over five hundred of these cars will stand in the Denver yards ind be occupied by the 20,000 attendints at the conclave. Stretched out in lino the sleepers would form an unbroken train seven miles long.

Death of Willard Canine."'*

Willard Canine, a promising young man of Brown township, died Irs' Monday ^at eight o'clock of typhoid fevei. He was taken ill two weeks ago with the grip which developed into the disease which caused his death. He was nineteen years old and the son of William R. and Margaret Canine. The funeral occurrel at Freeelom church Wednesday at 11 o'clock.

To Incorporate New Market. S. M. Beck, H. D. Sarvis and Isaiah VanCleave, ot' New Market, were ill the city to-day and persenteel the papers asking the commissioners to grant a special election to the citizens of New Market on the question of incorporating the town. The commissioners ordered the election which will be carried by those dosirmg incorporation, it is thought.. 'i,

Farewell. Sweet Creature.

Miss Helen Love conclueled to pocket the Motion's proffered 850. together with her rage and disgust, and accordingly left for her home in New York City, her home. The only victims of the late disaster now in Crawfordsville are the Everetts, and Mrs. Everett is slowly improving

Letter Liat.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining, in the postofiice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending March 15, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" BrownMrsHatinahJ Hall MrsRachel Bilker A Jackson E O 2 Bulkley Rogers Green Miss Josio Walker Mrs Gray George. *.rj.v

Cough Follow I no the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve tho lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Co.

ftpprlmeii Cases t-

S. 11. Cliilord, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism liis Stomach was disordered, his Liver was alVected to an alanning decree, appetite fell away, and he was ternbly reduced Hesh and strength.! Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg^ 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, (J., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said bo was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and ono box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Nye .t Co's Druggists.

Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not your doctor will know.

5Wc

do not prescribe. We

are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Your doctor inust tell you when to use ic. !.»«A book on

CAREFUL LIVING

tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free.

Scott&IJOwmc.Chrmivts, x-z Souih 51I1A venue, New York. \our tlrnp^isi Kfi'p* Si:oit' Kiimlsiun of cod-liver oil —all druggists everywhere Jo. 41. 46 'r

f'Tt r*

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS

CURE

EIck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles lnof* dent to a bilious stato oi tho system, Buoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Sido, Ac. While their most remarkable success has boon shown iu curing

SEOK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills atu equally valuabloin Constipation, curing and proVenting thisannoyiiiKComplaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach .stimulate tlio liver and regulate tho bowels. Even l£ they only cared

Acliethoy would boalmostpricelessto those who Buffer from tiis distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does sotend horo,aud thoso Who once try them will fine! theso littlo pills valu. able in so many ways that they will not bo wit ling to do witlioct them. But After allsick head

^ls the bane of so many lives that hero ia hera wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very tmall and very easy to take. Ono or two pills uiakoa doso. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action pleaso all who use them. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or Bent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.

SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE

A,nAelephant

SFFIE&TKSS

IMP0S5I8IUTD

cant climbatree,

WHALE CANNOT. UVB ©IM

THE SHORE A COOK CANNOT COOR QUITE HER BEST IF THE RANGE MAS'WO

GauzeDoor*T

IF YOU WANT THE BEST

Buy the CHARTER OAK,

With the Wire Gauze Oven Doors.

IT IS NOT AX EXPERIMENT,

PROVED Sl'CCKSS.

TAKE NO OTHSI2.-

sold by Zack Muhornev .V Soi:s.

OTITIC TO HB1 IIP. CREDITOR!?, ETC. hi the, matter of the entitle of iismtin M.Litccji. ilrceaxcd. hi the, Moi)liiHni'rti Circuit Court, March term. ,'W

Notice is hcieby piven that, William

Kiush, is administrator ot the estate of Ostium M. ..lie. y. deceased, lias picst'iiled aud^ tiled his uccmiiiis anif vouchers in tinal settlement, ol s:.:d csti'te, and that the. same will come up i, I- c.v iininutlon and action ol salil clr cm court, mi lie :2Hth davot March. 1MI~, at which Ume all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said tistutORjc returned lo appear ill said court and show cause it any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not lie approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate aro also notilied lobe in said court at Die time at-oresald and make proof oI heirship. srwt

Dated this .Id day oi March. IK!)2. -.tj iLi.iAM T. ISIU'SII: Administrator. Dated March 1 1 S!• -.

uTICr TO HK1KS. CKEDITOHS, 13X0.

JL\ In the matter uf the entate of Stimiul .S. Miller de.ve'xsal. In the Montgomery circuit coitrt, Mmiii term, 1

.S.VJ.

Notice is hereby piven that .ion.is S. Miller as Adiinnistratorol the estate of Samuel S. Miller, deceased, has presented and liled^ his accounts and vouchers in tlnal settlement ol said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action ol said circuit conn on the-Stli du.vol March, 1 h!),2, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said est at .1 are required to appear

111

said court nd show

cause if any then be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the lieir« or distriliuiees ol said estate are also noiilitd lo be

111

said court at the tune aforesaid and

maUe proof ol heirhip. Dated tills 11th day of l-'eb. ISti^. .ION A 5 S. Mii.r.nw,

Admiiust ra tor.

Japanese

A (jtiaranteed nre for Piles ol whatever kind or decree—Kxtern»l, Internal, Mind or BleediiiKltchirur,Chronic,Recent er Hereditary This Remedy has positively never been knowu to fail. $1.00 a box, ii boxes for 45.00 sent by mall prepaid on receipt, of price. A written Guarantee posiivcl.v ffiven to each purchaser ot 0 boxes, when purchased at one time, to relund the 35 00 paid it not cured. Guarantee issued by Nvc & Co, DrujfJfists & Sole Agents

Crawfordsville, lnd. Sanmtes Free.

$100000 TO LOaN'

7 per cent. Annual interest S*1 •••.

Without" Commission.

NO HUMi UC-.

Cumberland &. Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving: secured the services of Wn., Wol) liite of lie linn ot Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short not'ee, full ami complete abstracts of title to nil lands iu Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds lUJd mortrares carefully executed. Cull at the Kooorder ollice oot5vl THOS T. ML'NHAI.L. Recorder

MONEY to LOAN.

At ami 0 per cent for 5 vears oil Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant .you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest I ayment.

Write tooi call on

G. N. WILLIAMS & GO.!

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

KKNNKIIV, S. Commissioner.

KKNNKDY

Notary l'ubMc.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTUKNEYS-AT-LAW CKAWFOKDSV] I.LK, 1N 1)1 A NA. Oftice in Ornbuun block North Washington a*

E. W. REAM, Dentis

Dentistry practiced in its recent metliexi.s, «nd by recent devices, llrid^e work, or teeth lTllOLT 1'I.ATK^. All reliable anaesthetics known to inodei dentistry are used lor the extraction i.r teeth. H\ I(

Dentist.

Ollice. ovei Harnhill. Ilornaday & Picket's grocery.

THEO. McMECHAW, DENTIST, CltAWV)KDriVII,LE,

INDIANA.

Tenders his service to the public. Motto Rood work and moderate nrices."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to lair Montgomery Circuit Court Fell. 1SSS. ticn. nil practice as at'orney-at-law. Hoom No. 2, over Joel's elothinjr store, northwest corner Washington and Mrin I streets. 14

M. D.

WLUTK,

•V. M. UKKVES

W,E. Ht*»tiMini:v,

Wlsite." Hnmphrty 4 Reeves,

ATTOJtNE YS-AT- LA W,

Crawfordsville, _• Main street..

Ollice ic:i

IIH

Money to Loan!

ifi

Houses and Lots for Sale ...,. Dwellings to Rent.

also

\bstract.H ot Title and Deeds and ilortsrag-es Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C, J'ENNiiSON

Loan and Insurance iigrent. ami absiractoi a Conveyancer. 1*22 East Main St., Crawfordsvilli'

Morgan & Lee

AUSTIiACTOKh. LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AUENTS

Money to Loan at (i per ce»i Interest.

Farms ntd City I'roperty or Sale.

I.ife, Kirc and Accident Insurance.

Ollice North Washington st„ Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Lnd.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable Annually

APPLY TO

O W. WRIGHT

Jlshcr Block, Eoom 8^ Crawfordsville, Iiic'

FOR SALE.

At the (iold lliiijfe Hera Poland China _,,, !io(rs, of both sexes. M|'.at. liirmers' prices.

W W W A so a a White l'lvmouth Hoc clucks. KITKS in season Coir.e and inspce, .1. stock before 1 urcha.sin^ Alto. I have the celeuraled 1'acinn -tidllon. Bill Hull man. mark of "2::H)'.j. out ol Darnel Hoone, Istdanic byfireen Mountain Morgan. flF.OHOK i''n.I,Ml. 7 in lies north ot. Craw forilsville. Ind. Mention Tin: JomtNAi..

To (kmsunrptirex.

The undersigned liavintr been restored lo health by simple means, alter sutTerinjr for several years with a severe lunir allection, and that dread disease fVnixnmpfinii, is anxious to niMlio known to his Icllow siitlerereis the means ol cure. To those who desire it, lie will eheerlully send (lree ol charge) a copy oX the prescription used winch tliev will liml 11. pure cure for ('niif-uiniition. Asthma, t'ntanh, limn I'lutin and all inroal and iim^ Mnlintiis. He hopes all sutTc'ore will try Ins remedy, as It is invaluable. Those desirluK the prescription, which will cost, them nothuif, a" 1 mav prove a blcss mr. will please address KKV. KIWAIH A. Wn.sOv, Brooklyn. New York

MANHOOD RESTORED. SANATtVO." the? Wonderful Spanish ltt'ineily, is ^nM with a

Written Guarantee to rare all Neivous DiflcuscR. such as Weak Memory, Lo&i of Brain Towor, Hp.id ache, WntafulnPH. I.ost Manhood, Nprvousn«»s, IJUS* Bitudc, all (lmiiid and of power «»f the 'W'wrative Orpans in «'ilh*»r wx, caused by

Before SL After Use.! PliotoRraphod from l!f':

ovpr-^jfprtion, vonthfu! mdisnrotionfl,or thf» evcesaiv* 'iKf of tohuiro, 0|iiiim, or Mnuulants, winch ultimately lend to InlirMHtv, Consumption nid In-:untv. i'ut up in convtMik'nt form to rarrv in '.Lo vest pockot. I'ric.* |l pAckiiRi*, or 0 for $.r». With everv order vt*(five ft written guarantee to'oure or refund the money. Ment by nvnl to nnv nddr««. Circular

plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Hranch Office for U. 3. A* 358 Denrhoru Street, CHICAGO, ILL-I-*CIK SALE IN CRA\VI*ORDSVlLLE, 2ND., BV MoUctt «.v Morgan, Uiu^yists