Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 6

LY»m E.

Compound

IS A POSITIVE CURE

Forall tliiiM- I'liiiiful Complaint* ml Weakncvhch hii common anions tlm

Ladies of the World.

It will cur«- •,nt r»')y 1 1M* vors-'t form of pVinrilri Complaints, all nvanaii iroublivs Inflammation :ml Liberation, Kallinjj ami 1 )S|)la*emMits, also Spinal WVtaUnt'j-s, unit is purtivukulu adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and ex|x»i tumors lrom the ntorusin anoarly singisoi development'. Tin* tomiiMicy to uamvrous humors thoro is very s]»cci!ilv hy its use. Cornshpomh'iioe 1 rcelv:»nf.\v»ivl. Addrcssin onfidenco M'IMA K. PINK If AM Mi:i. CO.. I.yiin, Mass.

Lydia K. IMnklium's MVKK TILI.S cur« constipation. 1m1hush'«. and i»»rp»«lif tlie Liver. els. perbox. old 1)3* all Orii^j^iKtH.

...... RAILWAY 1 ,tV!E CAfiD

^7,7 31 OS OS ROUTE. -N™

1 :~5a.»i Nl^ht Mull (dully) I :.rjrni.ro l.:10p.in JJJI.V Mull (daily) 1 SJtlau.iu uy I'Veifrhi :2:-lup.ii]

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

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Kxprosp- Mail U:27ii.m

~:JOa,ii) "liiii ((icily) l-:SUa.m o:3 8p.ni Mall— Kxprcss 1 :M)p.!:i I'llCp.m Mail—K.vprctis li:4Sp.m

VASDALIA.

44a.m Kxnrcss .... ::JOp.m Mull I

NOHTll

.. (i:l Spin. ... N:lii i.m ..I'..' :-(i) sim

"WEEKLY JOUHXAL.

SATURDAY, A l'Ul 2, 1802

fLABBEB xROM OVER THE OITZ.

f.'.-..-..—At the last teachers' examination seven passed and seventeen failed. —Samuel W. Austin and wife have united with the Methodist church. —Mary K. Timmons. of Linden, has brought suit for bastardy against Grant Miller. —The death of .lames Davis is hourly expected at the Barter place on east Main street. —The office of the Big Four station is being enlarged to about double ite present size. -Walnut township had 13 applicants for graduation from the common schools and 11 passed. —Cr. W. Francis lias been appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis B. Francis, deceased. —.1. W. Skidmore and Daniel, with their wives, day in Yountsville. —J. H. Mitchell, of Alamo, has gone to south-west Missouri to work in timber for Henry Alfrey. —Rev. T. M. Hamilton will hold services at the small court room next bunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. —"Uncle Noah l'nsiey,' of Coal Creek, is at the point of deat h, lie is an xir.de of ,1. .1. Lisley. of this city. —Misses Ora Kennedy and Ruzza

[etcher Mospent Sun-

Darter leave in a week or bo with Mrs. Katie .Foreman at Lewiston, 1 dalio.

for a visit i'

J. II. Mitchell, of Alamo, sold his line Creole dun team on Saturday to

Representative Brookshire has introduced a bill, granting an houorable military record to Robert, \V. Osborne, of Indiana, not of Waynetown, however, —Morelnnd Binford is expected to arrive from Ogden. Utah, in a day or so. He will take an ollice in the collin fur--tory and make his future homo in this city. —The ijuarterly communion service will be observed at the Methodist church next Simdav. althoxigh the presiding elder, Rev. II. M. Middleton, will not be present. —Hon. A. N. Higgins, of Waynetown, was in the city to-day and stated that the reports of his ill health tire entirely erroneous. He expects to live some years yet. —George arren, residing east of the city, has purchased the land belonging to Waugh & Johnson, in Englewood and will erect a handsome residence this Spring. —Con Cunningham will open up htit and furnishing store in the room now occupied by the First National

Bank and will confine his clothing business to the south room of his block. —J. Milton Kelsey died March 25 tit the home of Ilixgh Kelsey. The funeral occurred next afternoon. Mr. Kelsey had many friends in this city who sympathize with the family in its loss. —S. D. Kellison is taking up a collection for Morton Petro, who lost his last eye while cutting wood at Darlington a few days ago. The purpose is a most worthy one aud should be aided by all.

The fact that we shall have a new Methodist church building in Ladoga seems now assured. Mrs. Barbara Manners, who is devoting her wealth to charitable purposes, has started the subscription list with a donation of $1,000, and several of the members have

from the school house, some claim that lights have been seen in and around the house at different times, others say they have seen lights and heard stones and other missies striking the house a number of times.—New Riehmond Times. —Among those present at the golden wedding March 24 of Row G. \V. Stafford from a distance were Mrs. Win. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford, Mrs. Wnx. .Tudv, Mrs. David Foster and son, of Attica* Mrs. Stalt.z, Lebanon, Mrs. Van Eaton and son. of Sidney, Iowa. and Rev. J. T. Stafford and wife, of Monon. •—The grocers are selling large quantities of sugar and each day the demand becomes greater. The farmers are onto to the fact that Claus Spreckles is out of it and that the refiners are forming a trust. The price of sugar may bo expected to go iij) in the near future. —Sarah E. Rabourn, a sweet charmer of near Linden, has filed a suit for bastardy against a gay Lothario of the same community, named .lames E. Layton. Sarah thinks tnat $(500 damages would patch up all differences about right. —The farmer who held his wheat in order to get a dollar a bushel is looking gium. The excellent prospects for another phenomenal crop in this county have caused the market to drop and wheat now brings but 80 cents per bushel. —Our esteemed fellow townsman, Walter llulett, is said to have had a big linger in the Clay county convention that cooked the Congressional aspirations of George Byrd.

Old Gentleman Daugoiously Injured. Special to tlie .Journal. XHW ROSS. March 20.- This morning about ten o'clock Charles Lewis, sr., met with a painful and dangerous accident, while attempting to throw a horse for Isaac Golliday. Tlie horse in struggling to get loose, jumped foward and fell on Mr. Lewis crushing him to the ground and mashing his ankle in a fearful manner. Mr. Lewis is 70 Tears old and the

accident is extremely painful and di porous one for hitn. Dr. King set. broken limb and gave him medical tendance.

read the following-press telegram from I San rrancisco with interest: '-Anita Baldwin and her husband returned from their honeymoon to-day arid will live in retirement in this city until they learn what "Lucky" Baldwin will do in the matter. The girl has written her I father a long letter, telling all tho facts and begging his forgiveness. Her I frietids say that tho elder Baldwin is sure to be touched by her appeal, as she

,,, ...., ,,,, desk in the county clerk ollice to-day, Albert Rude, ol Lafavelte. The price I n-

paid was $170. —Quite a party of young people visited the place of R. H. Snyder Saturday evening :-iid were hospitably entertained at a taffy pulling.

signified a willingness to subscribe quite liberally. People belonging to ther denominations, and some who are members of no church at all will lend their aid. The Methodist folks are in earnest, and will successfully carry out the undertaking.—Ladoga Leader. —Considerable excitement is being manifested about two miles east of Lindon over what seems to be a manifestation of what might be called occulent powers. A number of persons claim that when passing aeertain school house known as "Oakland," that they hear groans and moanings that seem to come county. Now, Center church hi.s al-

at-

H0RRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Son of Alex Bible Fearfully Manded, Special to the Journal.

WAYNKTOWN, March 20.--Bert BibleJ P,haufc

aged 10 or 11 years, son of Alex. Bi- I

bio, attempted to jump on a wagon am. caught his foot between tho spooks.. ,l, -,- He was thrown around until the bones

wairon and I

ON BRISTLE BIDGE.

A Ohurch War in Which There is Much Bad Blood and Language. Center church, in Coal Creek township, is presumably so called because it is right in the center of the Bristle Ridge neighborhood and is, in point of absolute fact, perched squarely on the topmost pinnacle of the much maligned ridge. Centor church is sustained and maintained by the New Light denomination and the presiding genius is a hear g°°d °'d elder named (Hick from Boone

ways lxen notorious for its rackets an has probably figured moie in the coxxrts of justice than any other three churches in the county. There is a row now on foot in its soveral precincts, however, which bids fair to surpass in magnitude and excitement any previous slrxxggle which has yet been enacted there in the name of the true religion. To begin at tlio beginning, as Vory Brookshire would say, it seems that two or three years ago a wild-eyed, long haired Free Methodist preacher passed through the Bristle Ridge neighborhood seeking whom he might devour. Ho devoured a good many chickens and considerable corn bread to say nothing of peaclies and watermelons in thoir season, and he also led several good and worthy New Lights from that straight and narrow path in which they had traveled from their early youth. Of course, Center church lost no time in expelling those o1 its members who dated to listen to the fiery words of this false prophet. Among the angels who fell at. this time

packed. The Harmon faction sat on ono side and the anti-Harmon faction on the other, and bitterly scowled across the narrow aisle. Elder Glickwas known to favor the readmittance of the Harmons and his prayer anil sermon both teened with frequent allusions to the hundredth sheep. the sermon neared its end the excitement became intense and when it was finally ended the and the patriarchel old elder spread the

coininunion table and called for "joiners" everybody was at a fever heat. At the very first call the Harmons arose and started for the front with grim determination written on every feature. Elder Gliek with many long drawn out trium-

Think That "Lucky" Will Relent. monite struck up the hymn but imGoorge Baldwin's friends here will mediately there went up a roar from the

b' human being for whom he

cares, and that he will forgive her. The) also predict that George will be placed in a good position in the hotel. George Baldwin was expected at his

but lie did not appear. His salary here is but -StJO per month, but George is

assurance. id thinks he

full Anita can live comfortably on that amount should lier father prove liint-y and unrelenting."

A Sensation in Colored Society Circles. 7 There is quite a sensation on in colored church and society circles and the character of George Brown is be ng held up before the public, in anything

provide and has spent all his good, hard earned pension money 011 other wom-m, presumably those dow.i about the Monon station. He has likewise, so lhe

complaint alleges, abused her awfully and cruelly mistreated her. George has not yet been interviewed, but will probably allow the divorce to be granted.

A Needed Reform.

Judge Harney on Tuesday from the bench of the circuit court issued a decree which carried terror and dismay into the camp of the Philistines. He ordered that hereafter when criminals as paupers asked for attorneys, that said attorneys in all felonies under manslaughter be allowed a fee not to exceed $25 for defending them, and that in all cases of misdemeanors a fee not to exceed S10. This order will have a hustling c-lTect and will 6ave the county much time and expense caused by irresponsible lawyers hatching up defenses for blackleg criminals who are manifestly guilty.

It Cracked the Bell.

Sunday evening during the second ringing of the Center church bell, the bell from some unknown reason cracked. It cracked for its entire length, too, and cannot again be xised. Until it is replaced the congregation in going to church and prayer meeting will have to be guided by the bells of other denominations. The bell had a very Bweet tone and was a costly one. Its guarantee had expired. *.

anti-Hartnonite side. Trustees Pres. Swank and Eil Razor leaped upon their seats aud pointing their long, accusing lingers at the Harmons demanded that they confess their sin in following tho Free Methodist preacher. After a stormy scence the Harmons confessc-d in sack cloth and ashes but still Swank and Razor protested against their admittance. Sister Yaj Scov and brother lohnston Mitchell stretched their necks across the aisle and denounced the trustees soundly. For the full length of tho church the rival factions leaned across the a'sle and shook their threatening fingers under each others' turned

were John Harmon and wife, and the sumption at the residence of his father, I tr nr mii official board lost no time in them to the cohorts of the eternally condemned. Well, it came to pass that in the progress of time the Free Methodist preacher whose heavenly artillery had crowded the mourners' bench with writhing, groaning and repentant sinners, betook himself hence, and the burroak Hats of Bristle Ridge knew him no more. Ilis flock scattered and the Harmons seeing the error of their way again began to attend the services at Center church. Almost a month ago it was noised abroad that they intended to "join'J again and no little stir did this announcement cause. The other evening occurred the regular monthly meeting at Center church and the place was the "sympathy of all

amens received lho ernn

ow ll 16 the

usiloTe

af-er

some ,,ld

were pulled out of the socket. There is 'rcb '"'otind and extend the hand of talk of amputating the limb. fellowship. Elder (dick had barely ,, shaken hands when a loud voiced Har-

Choice epithets were freely

xi]) noses. passed across the and some were

were

ind luxuriant and expi keejiing with the 'Elder Glick's voice resounded high above the din as he raised it in prayer and supplication. Finally he obtaiued a hearing and dismissed the congrega

but an envable light. His wife, Hattie Brown, has through tho medium of her I attorney. Col. John R. Courtni-y, brought a suit for divorce 8he alleges thatGeoruc has shamelessly fai'ed to .. .. ...

I tion without the communion. This he ilatly refused to administer and packed up the rare old wine of the after-frost vintage of in spite of protests and longing looks from the congregation.

All howled long and loud over this high I handed ebulition anil for the time the I Harmon matter faded into insignificance.

I, •. lhe congregation was dismissed without

•eremony and trouble for the time averted. The Harmons will try to join iigain at the next monthly meeting and a lively time is expected. Factionalism has grown apace and even the babes .ire in arms. ...

In a Quandary.

M.E.Clodfelter is in a quandary. Ho wants enlightenment. He wants to know whether or not he has a right to vote in town. His now house is right square 011 the city boundary line, half of it in the country and half in town. Mr. Clodfelter says that when it is completed and furnished the arrangement will be such that his bed room and in point of absolute fact, his bod, will be half in town and half in the country. He will sleep in town and Mrs. Clodfelter in the country. Has Mr. Clodfelter a right to vote in town?

A11 Jin porta lit Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily curedby using Syrxip of Figs. Manufacturedby the California Fig Syrup Co.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to ose it.

Deaths.

Mrs. Galloway, widow of the late William Galloway, died Sunday at her home in Mace. The funeral was next morning, intermentat Smartsburg.

D. M. Williams, aged 73 years, and an old citizen of this county, died last Monday at six o'clock at his home near the T. N. Myers place, just west of the city. He leaves a wife but no children. The funeral occurred on Tuesday morning at 10 o,clock. older Barnhill ofliciating. Intermentat Oak Hill.

On the 17th of March at her home I near Garfield Mary Champion died after a short illness. The deceased had no knowledge of her early childhood but was born about the year 18.r3. Being left an orphan in the great city of New

York she was taken up and cared for by the Children's Aid Society of that city. She, with many others, was brought to the West and placed in homes. She was taken by Samuel Clark and with him found a pleasant home from the time she was nine years old till she was married to Chester Champion. She received a careful Christian education and proved it in after life. She was a member of the. Christian church at Young's chapel, where she was loved by all who knew her. When she saw that recovery was very xxneertain she was resigned to the Lord's will and said she was prepared to try the realities of the great beyond. She left a husband, one child and many friends to mourn, but their loss is her gain.

Monday evening shortly before ten o'clock Samuel C. W. Irwin died of con-

V. (). Irwin, on east Main street. Tlie funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. E. B. Thompson officiating. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Samuel Irwin was born in this eit.v 27 years ago the 2!)th of last October and here lie passed the major portion of his life. He attended Wabash college but left when appointed as a naval cadet to An- j, napolis. Until a few months ago ho was engaged in the newspaper business in Florida, but his failing health caused him to return to Crawfordsville, where he steadily declined until death relieved his sufferings last evening. who is now left alone in the

ment.

ol the church

sinner has been received by Branch who has lived all these lonely 1 I\a 4l»,» ii.,.1 v/»*iro in Lmrr1n lilnoaadnocc n»-»rl xo nnw the congregation shall sing years in single blessedness and is now

I"""1"" ^mn and all shall

His father, world, has his bereave- j*

After His First Love.

There was quite a romantic marriage occurred southwest of the city Sunday night on the Paschal Wilhite farm. Some twenty years ago or more A. B. Rush, now a wealthy citizen of Missouri, was assiduous in his attentions to Miss Eunice Branch. Both were extremely devoted but a lovers' quarrel caused an estrangement and a short time afterward Mr. Rush married the daugher of John Ware, of Alamo. He removed to Missouri where he now has a married daughter living. Last June his wifo died and soma days ago Mr. Rush returned to this neighborhood and renewed hi.s attentions to Miss

a comely spinster of forty odd summers. Mr. Rush's suit was rushed with a zeal in keeping with the suitor's name and Miss Branch has quite graciously relented and consented to the marriage.

MAJ4EIAG£ LICENSE.

John L. Linkskoog and Harriet Kvle. John II. Foster and Mary E. ISelson. William A. Dodds and Glasssa (). Loring.

Jacob W. Weil and Eliza •!. Uulbertson. Frank 1. Robinson and Mamie Harwood.

Thompson G. Douglass nd Lulu M. Wrav. Alexander B, Rush and Emma Branch.

Melville L. Peterson and Minnie

Redenbiiugli.

same narrow space

1 -^i II fii'l 1 Moil

even garnished with 1 .- Pastor of tho Presbvteriiin :ctive adiectives not in ,, ... bparta, J., voluntary writ sanctity of the place.

i, v.

in fjivrir nr nnr Snrani

in Eavor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. He says: '"Nothing I know of will cleanse tho blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. I know of scores who have been helped or cured by it/'— .. ,:*

For years the editor of the llurliiighin, unciion,i,Mo„ |/V«/, has been subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and unhtted him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has been nsino Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy whenever occasion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 2f and 50 cent bottles for sale bv Nye fc Co.

E*veToH$

A NATURAL REMEDY FOR

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickiiess, Hysterics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spi-

4nal

Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the llow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. '-A Valuable Rook en Nervona

FREE

Diseases seat ireo to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine t'reo of charge.

This remedy has been prepared Lr the Reverend Pastor hooniK, o£ Fort Wuvne. Ind., since 1876, and Ifliiow prepared under his direction by the

KOENIC SV3ED. CO.. Chicago, III-

Sold by UruirRists tar^e Size. S 1.75.

'i-1

jJU

rwr I /ottic. (J for ®Q Mica lur SSi,

ontis ENJOY® Both the method and results •when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-iver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-»-m effectually, dispels colds, head•Jies and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipat-ion. Syrup of Figs is the mly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most ileal thy and agreeable substances, its oiauy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c tnci SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who •7ia}, not, have it on hand will pro •awe it promptly for any one whe vi. )ies to try j*,Do iiot accept any intitule,

SUF0RNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SA'J .- lAKCISCO, CAL.

n'lVISVtUf. Ki elZV' YORK, [l

^ABEH'S IjOLOEH ALE FILLS.

For Femnlelrreiiulartt.ip.s: tioUii nir like them on the tnnrkos. Xt-vsr jail. Successfully usedI by prominent Jadle.'i monthly. Guarante-ei* to reliov.? Bupprcfirjcd xnunstru.ition. suae: SAFE: CERTAIN! r\'m't bo huniburrGcd.

THE APHRO MEDICINE COMPANY,

57 TVasSiln" i'f.lGO, IJult

18 OeteSrefeS

A W1UTTEX GUARANTEE 1B given for every S5.noorder received, to refund the money if si i'ermnneiit euro is not elTocted. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, v/liy iv: been permanently cured by the use of Aphrociitine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO

EOF., AC

Iter. iJ in Iliil!iiisht'tl. church, of ites strongly

Linden Stock Farm.

S TOMLINSON,

IS bOLD 02\' 4. POS?T!VE GUARANTEE tocuroauy ftirm of nervous diaoasc or any dlsordfcv oi the cencrativu organs of. either sex/ whether arising 7 from the exoes- AFTER

BEFORE

slveuscof Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful iutliscrction, over indulgence, ito.,, such as Less of Brain Povcv, Wakefulness, Bearing down Paiuti in the back. Seminal \Ve k:iesr, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal KniiH8ioiiH,Tjeiicnrrli(Ta.Dirtiness. Weak Memory, Loss of i'ower and Iinpotencv, which It Hfifdcctcd often lead to premature old apre and insanity. Price fl.00 a box 0 lioxea lor $3.0U. Sent by mail ou reccipt of price.

usinc

Gave Time, Health and Money take no other. Sent to any address, secure by mail, on receipt of price, #2.W. Address,

C(1

OVER

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CO.

G?\Ya"lanKt(-i' Si.. CHICAGO. SUm

unnatural I'rlco^SS*

Sand

REEK SPECIFIC kiTo" SUIn BUenRPN, 8crotV

tilouM Sores andKyt»hilltio AttV tson», without niorcurv. Prlcc, Order from I

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO,

180 Wisoonsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. I

I'M? EFFECTIVE, l.'ONDERFU?

liCSi

PRQTAGQN CAPSULES,

Pure Cliro fur Weak Men, aH

ifr\

proved by reports of leading pliyRicians. Stale anc in onlerinu.

l'rice. l»sj

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CaCkloirtu Fret!. A wife uiul speedy cure for €J I et, .Stricture1 and all

Prop.

Pioneer Herd oti Duroc-ifcrsoy Swln

Imvetlie lim-st herd ol' Dnroe-.lersey swine ill the.^lule uid my herd is niins ol lies! famiIiier- in the Knited states ol that-breed. I'iir of either sex of the llnest. prize winni (rst riilns l'or saloon terms to Milt. 1 urn ii'so importer and breeder of HROP SHIRE DOWN SHEEP. Anyone jroin- into thai hiiMiic^s write or see me be.'ore buying. 'orrestiomlenee solicited Will meet visitors at the train if untitled. Nearest railroad station, Unden. .Addiess

M. S. TOMLINSON.

MoritgOIIMM Co,

Mar. !3ll, vl

'fESTiiViCr^'.LS.

LiOs-nsi •'!(•. i.v.Ju'VC Oil Hce.iia ox -icc

What is

iCastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlier Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

wfi Castoria is an excellent mcdicino for children. Mothers havo repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." j,, Dtt. G. C. OSGOOD,

Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of thevariousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tbem to premature graves."

DR. J. F. KINCBELOE, Conway, Ark.

Indiana.

PATENTS

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all l'at-' ent business conducted for MODERATE TEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those' remote from aslnngton.

Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-! Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of icharfre. Our fee not due till patent is securcd.

A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. ami foreign countries sent free. Address,

C. A.SNOW&CO.i

OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

jure tin* hralth or intviiVro with ono'n btisim'ss ot'jUfasuiv. It, builds up uiul improves the. ^'!n*ral lioalth, clears tho skin and brant iiu-t the pinion.-= No wrinkles or ilubbinoss follow this treat.nout. j' ".rin'd by physicians and h-udinui: socirn i.:an.'S. PAVIEMS TREATED 5Y MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL''1'

Siar.ln^. SHTHI ivnU in •I'rir- '.A-

(H. -UV. r. SNYDER. M'VICKEfi'S THF.ATER, ILL,

LaGRIPPE

and General Debility resultant l'rom H-::

WILL BE CURED

JOHNSON'S CHIU AND FCVER TONIC. Onoboi-

11 A11A to re 1, A (11111' I' E, TV I' 11 «t 1 I'Vver. Chills and l'cvcr, and all other Malaria-) FKVKKSorMONKV ItKI-TN'DKI). 700.000 l.otMc-. .sold last year. Unqualilietl endorsements lroni leading physicians. If not fnrsale by vour druggist wo will send by mail on ruceiptol'aOc perbottJu.

THE BEST TONIC. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

I0HNS0N TONIC CO., Cluri St., Cliiciig-o.

TAKEAP1LL

Ho&b's Are the Best on Earth.

Act gontlj' vet prompt-: iy on tho LiVI'lI. KllI NEYS and IH)WICI,S, ilis-pc-Iling Headaches, Forrs and Colds, tliorouKhi.v cleansing tho system of disease, and cures habitual constipation.

HOBB'S

LITTLE

Vegetable

They aro sufjar coated, do not (iripo. very small, [easy to take, and purity vesclablp. -15 pills i:i oach vial. Perfect digestion: follows their use. They absolutely euro nick lieatiarhc. and arorocommi'iiil-

liy lead ill:: iihyKirlans. For salo by loadlm drutipist.s or si-ut by mail 'J.lcts. a vial. Addresri.-

HQBP'S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisco or Chicago. l-OR SALE IN CRAW1-OUDSVILLE, IND., HY Moffett & Morgan, Druggists.

BETTON'S.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

50c

ar.fi &

.-.if, Oo„ Fw.-vjsaltsmsro* Kd

PER BOX.

sroww

Vrr.-V ivhc- iiavo Pl.'fleied, Bay tu l-.Mini.ii.ti. I'lfas-eriV-ew. Ci.veccrtaia :uiic-ntii.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it us superior to any prescription known to me."

H. A. AncmtR, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.

Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with lavor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mnat.

ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,

The Cento nr Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.