Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1894 — Page 1

Y\-

Hi con* i'.

Christmas Novelties

S? t£ 7iK

Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, Plush Caps, Children's Caps, Silk Suspenders, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs Smoking Jackets, Bath Rotas,

our cv'irc

Ross Bros.,

In All Metals, In All Shapes, and at All Kinds of Prices.

M. C. KLINE,

Jeweler and Optician.

-AT THE—

AMERICAN.

The Most Appreciated Gift

is something that is useful,

and a selection made from

our immense line of holiday

goods will be acceptable to

acy gentleman. AVe have

prepared for you a large

line to select from. See the

display in our show win

dows.

The American.

our R'd Figure Sale and have added to the ,sai f"5 i'of Overcoats. Take advantage

this opportunity.

The American.

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters nnd Furnishers. Corner of Main .ind Giocn Sts.

Hello 99c Store! lielloSfjK taClaus!' What Isr.i?

Why, do you guoy.' On: hero again aod thai 1 ii.r I will eu rtt 3 oisr slor»« ithave more presents th

II LA DO UARTE IIS FOR lOBACCO AND ClQAltS.

=Second Store.= Ev

r\thing you want and at way down prices. New Specialty. Opposite City Building.

STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.

POSITIVE

•'hrislmas Is almost. lots of work to do? •ual this year and vor for the children.

Did you receive he ca -Ural of toys that 1 gent ou hwt week? Yes, hut. wbut l.ull we do with them all? Why, there arc doll?., drums, games, books, dishes und I don't knew uj.at all—enough for all the children hi lodhf u.

Do with them? Vi'hy, «.!a sre for the children ot Orawford«vlllo and Montgomery county. 1 Intend to give th»in more present(3 'htm ever this yonr. l.ut 1 must, hurry as I have lots of work t) do. I will Mend you another carload of toys to-day aud will he at your store myself in a short tune Tell all the children to come and see me. Good-bye.

Good-bye, Santa Oaus

99e Store

Furniture a

Jill, IliJilliHT.

Judge Woods Announce His Decision in the Railway Strike Cases.

Eugene Deba Is Sentenced to Six Months in Jail for Contempt of Court.

Be veil of His Companions Are Sentenced for Terms of Throe Months Bach.

Execution of the Sentence Deferred for Ten Days—An Appeal to Be Taken.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Judge Woods Friday sentenced hugene V. Debs, the leader of the American Railway union 6trike, to. six mouths in the county jail, us a punishment for violating1 the injunction issued by himself and Judge Grosscup .July E last.. To the rest of the men with the exception of McVean he gave three mouths. In the case of McVean his sentence is suspended. Sentence is not cumulative, covering the cases of the government aud the Santa Fe railroad against the men. The same sentence is imposed iu each case, but both centences begin December 24. The defendants are: E. V. Debs, president G. \V. Howard, vice president Sylvester Kelliher, secretary L. W. Rogers, M. J. Elliott. James Hogan, William Burns, J. D. McVean, Lerov M. Goodwin. The nentence ie generally considered a light one. The case will bo appealed.

History of Case.

All of the defendants were iu court with the exception of Leroy M. Goodwin, whose whereabouts are not known, and who could not therefore be notified. The contempt for which the defendants were arraigned was a violation of an injunction issued July 2 by Judges Woods aod Grosscup, which forbade all men to interfere with trains in an}' manner whatsoever, it was claimed b}* the United States district attorney that Debs and the other oflicers and directors of the American Railway union repeatedly violated this order of the court by issuing directions to their lieutenants all over the country to call out the men and advising the crippling of the complete railroad system of the United States if possible. The defense made was that Debs and his assistants had a right to order strikes and to continue to conduct their side of the tight against the railroads. Judges Woods and Grosscup wore both on the bench.

Synopsis of Jud^e Woods* Decision. Th*

vudge

skipped tin preiiimaory uiscus ion

of t.he evidence and proceeded to go at one- to the heart of the matter. The question whether or not the court hud juri~diclIou was llrst. di&etisMd. and tivis iucs after citiny numerous tiuthorUjes^t-he judge decided In the atllnu.itive! TIKMI'the 'difference between a nuis. nee andpe.-pestuer, •which hitter is a pariKiilur form.of public uuifitn.ee. was taken up. liedefe-hded the is -u. of the injunction on tho ground Unit etuineut authorities hud decided that the courts h.ula richi to intervene where. irreparable damage miMht result before the ..tardiness of .the 1 'could remedy matters ,)u :e AVood?*' rsfus tu deride whether he hiid jurisdictionrmler the interstate commerce act, and ioui» up .netherman anti-trust law. under which the actiou ugainst Debs was chiefly baed. (hie of tin tedious of this law makes it an offense tore strain commerce iu any way. The judge de eided that Uulted States courts had full jurisdiction under this act to punish all such offenders as the directors of the American Kailway union, making' a new preeedeut the eby.

Violated the* injunction.

•What the conduct of these nen was. is the question to be decided here." said the court. '•Did they change their conduct after receiving this injunction, or did they continue to carry on the strike? 1 think there is no doubt these defendants had power to make the men who looked up to them do as they pleased lind that they continued to violate this injunction. I believe the defendants deprecated any extreme violence, but 1 do not thinlc they opposed such acts as stopping trains, throwing switches or intimidating workmen. These men knew that common laborers would do these things. I am unable to believe they were so ignorant as not to know acts of violence and interruption of trustic would ensue from their directions."

Right to Strike Unquestioned. The opinion went on to say ih.n the right to strike peaceably was not qnestioued. but th:«t if an agreement was entered into to do a thing which coukl uot but result iu wrong and illegal acts the agreemeut was conspiracy aud all those party to the original agreement worn responsible for the results. 'j ,.ti American Hallway union, it was stated entered into a conspiracy ou June when ii ayiei.d to ..boycott the Pullman car.-.. Moth ortlccrs and men were from that date responsible lor all acts which were committed

Debs Not Sincere.

L'ehd' utterances not to commit violence

were doubted by the court. He did not believe they were sincere. "With all that has beeu

said about the American ltaMwuy union

keeping guard over property and being the lirst to a arrest offenders, not

one has boeu arrested." eoutiuued

the court. The court then reviewed the mas# of telegrams in which Debs ordered men out,

and declared those wore utterly at variance

with the statement made in Debs' answer that he took no part iu continuing the strike.

After thus concluding that there wan no doubt that the men us individuals were guilty, .iudge

Woods said: Guilty of Conspiracy.

"liut the point under the Sherman law is

whether these men were in conspiracy. If they were. 1 believe there is noway by which

they can escape the moral und legal

responsibility for their acts." lie then gave it as hU opinion that they

were and that therefore all the mcu

allied with them were also guilty. The

evidence left no feature of the case in doubt Theuhesaid: "The court therefore flnds the

defendants guilty of the offenses as charged

THE RAW ORDSA ILLE JOURNAL.

VOL. VII-NO. 142 URAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1894 1'RJCE 2 (JEjSTS

that the injunction was right. Mr. Debs

the Indictments in both cases, aud will ilx the

punishment the same in both cases, but will

uot mnke It cumulative."

Court Passes tSnntence.

All of the defendants present then stood up, so the court could see them. They did not appear to be agitated, and several smiled from time to time.

••1 think 1 will suspend any sentence with regard to Mr. McVean. 1 am of the opin

ion that Mr. Elliott was actively engaged

In this strike. Punishment should not be viudlcUvo neither should It be trivial. The

object of punishment for contempt of court is to pre\ent future contempt. My conclusion

more responsible than anybody else. He Is

a man of marked ability and of strong character and the loader of these

men, was In his power by merely lifting his voice to stop all this disturb

ance. I shall therefore discriminate between

AnnrmnppQ him and the rest of the defendants. Xwiiigive niiuuuii^tD Mr Debs six months in the county jail and tho

rest three months. This sentence to take effect ten days from now."

Plans to Keep Out of Jail.

The convicted officers and directors of the American Railway Union had a conference with their attorney, Clarence S. Darrow, in the letter's office Friday afternoon as to the best way of proceeding now that they have been sentenced to spend a term in jaiL The plan that will probably be adopted is to ask the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. This can be done, claims Mr.Darrow,without going through the intermediate court of appeals, or a writ of habeas corpus can be asked for from any United States circuit judge and if he decides not to grant the appeal can be taken to the supreme court. So. it is by no means certain yet that the men will have to go to jail, and it is assured that they will not have to go December 24, which is the expiration of the ten days' time given them by Judge Woods in which to map out a plan of action. Hefore the ten days have expired Attorney Darrow will have mapped out some line of procedure, and while it is pending the men have the right to £ro free on bail, which they will unquestionably avail themselves of.

Debt

Talks.

The convicted men view the matter lighti}' from a personal point, but all deplore the blow which they olaim has been dealt organized labor by the decision. President Debs said:

Unloss this decision is reversed there is no

use attempting to have another strike. The decision is a fine invitation to the railroads to

reduce wages, and 1 don't beiieve they will

neglect to take advantage of it. If they should do so.God help the poor employe. He will have

no recourse but to "peaceably quit work" and peaceably starve. If he asks auybody to Join

him he will probably bo confronted by an in

junction and put into jail for a year or so. This will stop every sort of strike.

The power of these United States judges is of the most autocratic character. They have the

right to try a man, sentcuce him and Impose

any sentence they see good and proper. This whole country is ruled by the railroads and

the United States judges but do the will of the corporations.

Hailroad

Mod

Well l*lens«d.

Railroad nieu were generally very well pleased with the result of the de cisson, although most of them ex pressed surprised that the length of the imprisonment was so 6hort

BOWEN MAY DIE.

Keiuiercd Uuconsclous by a lilow from

Lavigno lo a Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.—AndyHowen of New Orleans, was defeated by "Kid" Lavigne, of Saginaw, Mich., in the Auditorium club arena Friday evening. The purse was $3,000 of which $500 went to the loser. The Michigau lad had the fight all his own way from the start and gave Bowen an awful beating, and finally knocked him out st effectively that Bowen had to be car ried out of the ring In a senseless con dition. The knockout blow came in the. eighteenth round, and was a hard right-hand swing, lauding squarely on the po^nt of the jaw. lie had been hit over the heart just before receiving the l:n ckout blow. He fell backward with uM his weight, and struck squarely on the back of the head suffering a concussion. Wheu first carried to his room it was thought lie could live but a few minutes. Dr. ih-rchnrut, who attended him, said he gasping feebly for breath, the heart action was feeble and the pulse was down to SO. At 1:80 o'clock a. m. he was still unconscious, but his heart was working better. Laviuge and hi* seconds are in custody.

THE LIMIT PASSED AGAIN.

(iebl Reserve Ag*ln lirops Below the

9100,000,000 Mark.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1ft.—The gold reserve on Friday took another downward plunge by the withdrawal of iM,K7!.000, leaving the net reserve at the close of business 896,341,884, or $3.0.VS,ilU below the 8100,000,000 limit. Of this amount withdrawn 94.550,000 was taken from the subtreasury at New York aud §825.0110 from ISoston.

Assistant Secretary Curtis, in speaking of the matter, thought that the heavy demand for gold during the last week was to meet dividends aud other payments falling due on January 1 of carfh year. During the first two weeks in each December sterling exchange ulways advances, and very often to the shipping point, as is the case at present. After this week Mr. Curtis thought the exportations of gold would materially decrease, if It did not cease Kiturether. Of course it was a matter r.rret that our monetary system was such as to permit these heavy withdrawals against our will. Until congress took the matter in hand uothing could be done except to hand out the gold whenever demanded.

Lynchers Found Not Guilty.

MKMI'HIS, Tenn., Dec. 15.—The. jury in the ease of W. S. Richardson and Edward Smith, charged with being im plicated in the lynching of six negro prisoners August 31, this morning brought in a verdict of not guilty. The attorney general thereupon moved that the cases against the eleven other men indicted for the same crime be nolle prosstnl, und this was done.

Knveii llliu for the GRllowa. .MACON, Miss., Dec. 15.—Sam lord, who lives in this county, 10 miles from here, enraged because his wife refused to live with him, Friday morn ing sent a bullet throuirh her body, killing her instantly. Then he turned the weapon on himself, but citizens gabbed him and brought him to the

jail her.

Fire in Circago.

incAfin, Dec. lft.— J. 1J. u'.liva it Kro.V paint and wallpaper estabi.sh tiK-nt, 'I'M and 208 North Clark street, was damaged by fire early this morn ing. L'iss about $15,000.

Death of Gen. I'ortor.

NI-.W YOHK, Dec. 15.—Gen. .Josiah 1'orter died at 10:50 o'clock Friday night. (Jen. Porter was 01 years of age.

'4ID FOR HIS PL4CL

Sensational Testimony Before the Lexow Committee.

APT. CREEDOX MAKES A CONFESSION.

Ie Admit* That He I'atd (lO-lletweeti

for Toilce ComiuUfOoner itm Sum

.7 of 915,000 to Secur* Ills

Promotion.

NKW OHK, Dec. 15. Police Captain Creedou made a full statement before the Lexow committee of the purchase of a captaincy for himself at a cost of Sl.'i.OOO. Tho story aonfirms the intimation* in Attorney Ooff's interro'gations.

Creedeu had served iu the local po lice department for thirty years with honor and distinction. He is a warsearrcd veteran whose record shows that in twenty-three engagements of the civil war he risked his life for his country.

C'upl. Creedou said that Keppeuhagen, a lender of the county democracy, told him he could be promoted upon the payment of 813,000. Afterwards he was Informed by the same man that Sergt. ft'eigand had put up 812,000, and that if he (Creedon) wanted It he must put up 83,000 more. The money was ralaed by friends, and he paid the 816,000 to Reppenhagen and received iu return the position of captain of police. Creedon testified that Reppenhagen represented Police Commissioner Vcorhis in this deal.

When Capt. Creedon finished his testimony he wa« complimented by Lawyer Uoff, who said that the committee desired to express its sympathy with him for the unfortunate position in which his faithfulness to friends had put him, and desired to assure him that considering his great service to the country during the civil war, and now again to the state in his straightforward testimony it had been agreed that he should be granted immunity from punishment, and that the interests of both state and city demanded that he be uot disturbed in his police captaincy. Cheers and applause greeted the captain as he stepped down from the stand.

Reppenhagen took the witness stand and told the Lexow committee that 810,000 of the money he received from Capt. Creedon was paid to John Martin, an ex-assemblyman, who has been known familiarly as "Honest John Martin.' Witness said it was his uuderstandiugthatthis money was to go in whole or In part to Commis sioner Voorhis.

C'oniinUnlonern Summoned.

Chairman Loxow, at this point said that he had received information that •Superintendent Byrnes hud filed charges against Capt. Creedou who had been suspended pending trial. Mr. Lexow thought this was not a course that would tend to make other captains tell all they kuow on the stand. Mr. Uoff said it was strange when it was considered that the police board had not suspended other captains who are juder indictment by the grand jury. Capt. Creedon was not under indictment and yet h* had been suspended.

The committee then decided to sttbpiuna the police commissioners forthwith. which action caused great liccring among thw spectators. Special officeru were sent at once with papers to headquarters. Later on President James J. Martin, of tho police hoard, came in. lis took his place in tlie witness chair.

He admitted that the board had sus pended Capt. Creedon at the recommendation of Suuerintendent Byrnes but did so without knowledge of the wish of counsel for the committee. Since the sittings of the committee no other captain had been suspended,

liyrnea on the HuoI.

Superintendent Hyrues then took the stand. He said he had recommended Creedon's suspension because he thought it wise to do so pending investigation of his case. He admitted that no other captain had been suspended, although several had been indicted by the grand Jury. "All the other captains," said he, denied they were guilty, but Capt. Creedon admitted his guilt that is the difference between tlie cases."

Supt. Byrnes said it was common rumor that captains had to pay for their promotion. He stood ready to do all he could to purify the police de partment and was ready to give the cotnmittcc all the information he could about the police department since he became superintendent.

The superintendent said he was not aware of the committee's wish when lie recommended the suspension of Capt. Creedon. He said he would do all iu his power to have the suspension of Capt. Creedon rescinded by the police board.

HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL.

Appropriates 9141,381,570 for Old Sol* 9141.381,570 for Old

dleri-Otbur Proceedings.

WASHINGTON,

Dec. 15.—The time of

tbe house was conlmmed Friday with debate on the pension appropriation bill, aud although it abounded in charges and countercharges, it lacked interesting detail. The bill carries 8141,381,570 and was passed without amendment. The Hitt resolution of inquiry calling on the secretary of state for the correspondence relating to the payment of $425,000 in connection with the fur seal controversy was adopted. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private pension bills and the house adjourned over until Monday.

Won't Stand a Cut.

SPUINGFIKLP, 111., Dec. 15.—A secret meeting of the principal coal operators of this district was held here Friday. It has leaked out that the meeting in for the purpose of making a reduction in the price of mining coal from 40 to .S5 cents per ton. If the cut is made the prospects for a strike of large dimensions will be bright, as the miners ba3* they will stand no further cuU

Highest of all in Leavening Power.--l.atcst I*. S. Gov't Report

j©agj@®

Hperulittlve Market® l.lttla

tall for Money.

NKW oitK, Dec. 15.— U. (». Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade say*:

Duu Re\icw is enabled, by the kindness of several thousand manufucturers who huve

forwarded statement* of their pay-rolls for November this year, in 18t*8 and in 1WZ. to make a very encouraging coiupiirUon

of earnlngb for thnt month, which shows an increase Iu totHl payuienu

of 1ft per cent, over lost year, but decrease of 18.8 pr-r cent, in comparison with iHi2, The

accompanying statement of bands employed

shows that in the establishments 10.2 per cent more person* were employed than a year ago.

but 8.6 por cent. lesH thau in Ifttt Tlie average

earnings for over t'SO.OOO hands is 4 per cent, larger than in JKy.H. but

this year. In some of the industries moro huuds are at work than in 18V*. but in ovhers the decrease Is targe.

State of Tr«d*.

"(Ymtradictory changes in business are rjult» iu order at this season. Neither the larger or

ders In some brunches, nor the depression of

prices in others, afforded t» safe indication of the jfoju-ral movement. Hut the working force

does not l*s*en morn thni^usual for the time of yeM\ the demund for goods does not unetn to

diminish, though in most departments it is

considerably bulow the capacity of works in operation, aod the volume of business trans

acted is a little larger in comparison with last

year tUun No

e:uber.

"The speculative uior. ets have advanced

little, though tv are hard to find. Wheat is unchanged In )r.cc corn 1m a fraotlon

weaker without any importantchange in movement the hea\y receipts of cotton havo broken

down the price to 5.75 cents. In spite of a strong

speculative interest looking for some recovery from tbe lowest point on record stocks have

slightly advauced -railroads 80 cents per share

—though trust stocks declined cents per share, but the tone of the market is quito weak

except for the notion that the pooling bill, which has passed the house, will becomo a law

aud may help the Kranger roads.

YarlotiM InduwtrloM.

The detailed reiorts regardinR the chief industries are not altogether encouraging.

The iron output Increased during the month ot

November, but the increase in stock uunold Indicates that the increase in production dur

ing the month of November was not supported

by the demand for products. Accordingly prices have been declining.

"In boots and shoes the shipments continue to exceed those of last year, according to the

Shoe and Leather Reporter, i-nd new orders

are coming in fairly, but the endeavor of the manufacturers to obiaiu a slight advance In

prices has caused hesitation, and in some iuar-

ters reduction or cancellation of orders. The textile manufactures ure on the whole

weaker, although sales of wool for the pubt week. In part for apcct'latlre purposes, have

been larger than one year or two years ago The orders for spriug wooieus did not mate

rially increase, but the current demand for lui

mediate shipment continues unusually lary Cotton goods are demoralised by some redm

tion.

Little Cull for Money.

"Money comes to New York in large

amount*. Hardly ever hus there been aslittie

call for strictly commercial uses as at this time. Exports of gold for the week will

amount to $3,500.0u0. and there has been con

Mdcrahle selling of Amcrtoan securities on London nocouut. und as long ns this continues

out-goes of gold must be expected.

Th« Failure Record.

"The failures during tl^e month have been swelled by many misfortunes at the south, ap

parently due to the c.vtreiwe depicsslou in cotton, so that the liabilities for the first week of

December amounted to

of November the complete stutcmeut of lia

bilities covers til.OB-l.dUti, of which $3,282,609 were of manufacturing and 47,680,050 were of

trading conoeros. Tho failures for the past week havo beeu 34W tn the Uuited States,

against 3:ffl l.vst your. :md 40 in Canada, against

40 last yeai

llradstrcet'M lioport.

Hi adstreet's says:

"There is the expected slackening whole

sale and jobbing Hues customary Immediately preceding I'lirinimiih ho.ldnys. At some puiuls

stock-taking has begun and .t others will soon begin. With few exception*, sales of

Christmas specialties, not lony and fancy gro

ceries by Jobbers and si re.sa show tbe only activity in tho movement of merchandise aud

no Improvement is e.xpcctel until the new

year. "All larger eastern centers except Pitts

burgh and Duftalo report trade quiet urdull. Throughout the northwest. Including ltetrolt,

Chicago. Milwaukee. Minneapolis. St. Paul

and Duluth, the volume of business has. with occasional exceptions, been tnaller than usual,

due to unseasonable weather. Cities through

out tho central west and farther west report a moderate volume of trade with no prospect of

Improvement this month. Restriction has

been noticed in dUtribuilou of clothtng. shoes, rubber goods, pig Iron and light hardware-

General trade south is very 'jnicT. except for

Christmas specialties, on the Pacific ooast general business is rather natter than xjrevi-

ously."

FOUND GUILTY.

Van l,eureu Convicted of Tension t-'rnuda

lti

lown.

Dt'Bt gi k, la.. Dec. 15.—After being out but one hour the jury Friday found George M. Van Letivon, of Lime Springs, guilty of conspiracy to bribe the Cresco board pensions examining surgeons. Tho verdict was a surprise to tho defendant* and his attorneys, a far different verdict having been expected. The maximum punishment is two years' imprisonment.

Th« Sultan OtijpctA.

Co.NSTA.ynNorLK. Dec. 15.—The porte lias agreed that the Uritish, French and Ivttssinn consuls at Kr/.orouin become members of the commission of inquiry to he sent to Armenia. It is reported that the sultan objected to Ignited Males Consul Jcwett's separate iucjuiry, and that consequently it will not be made.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Pay-Bolls Contain a Larger Number of Names Than in 1893.

REVIEW OE THE BUSINESS SITUATION,

The Ktftte of Trtdt Show* Sooie Contra

dictory Change*--Slight Advano* Iu

MUSIC 11.v 1.1..

TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 18th

MR. GUS THOMAS'

Successful Comedv Drama,

Orojitost oi All American Phiy*. Pro* dncod at the MadKrui Tin liter, Nrw ork.

Burglar,

The

A Drama ot Interumurled Laughter

nce.v—

per cent, less

thau tn 189*. and this Kiattitncni takes no acoount of hours of work iu the months compared

or of the establishments uot working at all

HIHI

Tintr*

pM'Mt'nt« wilh reat Catd ««t

I'opulur Havers

Ibi'vtion ot' ....... ..A HOMinriiuit

iinil 7s Cc-nv

II 1

1 I

ONT. NICIIT ON:.Y

THURSDAY, DEC. 20th,

Till. niMKlllAX.

SAM J. BURTON

And the i.'lumniiig ('omfilii')uu'.

Miss Lillie Coleman,

l.N TIIK XKw

Si Perkins!

S11 perb St'onic

Production!

A Hip! Hurrah! Hilarious! Sensational t'omedy Pranm A Koaring, Housing Hiillv of Kuu,

Laughter and Veils.

UHK. K». VANCK'8 Solo Orchestra of twelve skilled mush-inm*,

tho strongest ever

presented to tho public by a traveling eot» punv. One of tl»i'ino»»t

neocs«arv

h'uturen fur

a first elans performance 1* the best of music.-

REUDERIML

In »»n artistic manner

••«P«H,1HIIV IS

this so tn SI l'erklns, running' over with sougs, dunces, catchy music, where »i good oroheMrn is absolutely necessary.

See the street Parade at Noon by the Kaiuo

PUGHT0WN FARMER BAND

l"'roc..-.c.ouoert at Prices,

Mi.it.ii: I)all

in front •/clock p. it

and

I C.'KS.

PlWRHElDiiEOC

PLUG TOBACCO

^MRALX,

FLAVOR

Consumers of chewing tobacco who inq to pay a little more than irged for tie ordinary trade tobaccos, will find fe brand superior to all others

the price

F4,030.PRT0.

which $1.4*7.415 were of manufacturing aud $i!.4')!,4ol of trading con

cerns. tho aggregate for tho corresponding week hist year beiug $4,701,400. Kor the month

BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

lipsanfls-'Ufnmftn

Suffer untold miseries from a sense of dolkacy. thejr cannot overcome.

BRADPI ELD'S

Female Regulator,

BEFORE

Arou.inttto

ACT5 AS f\ SPECIFIC.

It CBUJCA health to bloom, und Joy lo rclgn throughout the traine.

IT NEVIiR FAILS TO CUIiE.

My wife

•II ot l'h)

Without I.'IW'IH. Aflrr KfcMitit Ifitoentok

•(clan* three y«'nr«, thrc«» hottim of HKAIO

c*n do her own cooking, miikiiiv' ••vn't

I'm *. At*

i'\

Allnnta. (ia.

BBADFIF.LD BKCM I VTOU tt..

6old by druggieU at $1.00 bottle.

I could get iWli'f from a most ht'trlMe tl•'i dtfcace.

had

MIM-M

humtreils of rtollBf*

THYlNiJ rnrtcei pme«tles and phvslchtii*. fk' none of which did mo any good.

M.v

tlnwi

nails came off. and my halrcnuie our,leaving 3 tu« perfectly bind. lthenweit to

HOT SPRINGS

I Hopluu to he cured hr this celehiaied tr««M 1ft roeut. hut very *0 ti»-ftme dtsguMeU, nu) decided to TRY The effect wti-jj truly wonderful. 5 recover after tak- 1

C'initnenred DM fir*th«-t vi

(tie. and ty tho ttine I had taken meli ties 1 was entire!? cured-i:un»d l»)' I when the worhbrnnowned Mot Spring" bud toiled. W.M, s. !/OMl3. shnjreport. La fl|

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5WIPT 5PECIPIC CO.. Atlanta. On. $

HENARCO

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I'alnlesslv, ANo Nervous D' hlllt c. Write lor pamphlet to 11. \V. Coiuatoek Itemedy Co., Lafayett*', Intl. Sola by all Druggist^oifeot by oxprcas. Sold In Crawlord^vlllo. lud.. by Molfolt A, Moigan nnd Nye llocw, Drugtfh's.

Mention this paper when von write.

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