Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1890 — Page 4

repairing oh short notice."

At the

r..

W. OTTO

E E A 1

er and Optician

tin place to go and get Value Received for your money,

have all the Latest Styles in Novelties in

'jewelry, Watches and Diamonds,

Rings of Every Description.

INDSH1P RINGS by Bracelets.

Here we Guarantee you Satisfaction. All goods sold engraved

free of charge by the best engraver in the city. This is the plac

to leave your Watches and Jewelry and have them promptly re­

paired. We are prepared to meet the rush this week and will do

it W. OTTO,

Old Stand. Ill South Washington Street

GRASS

The Firm of

We

the hundred, Chains, Charms,

iCKS, SILVERWARE, all bought before the raise, so we intee to save you money.

•SPECTACLES—Remember that we "will lit your eyes properiy'with Glasses, Special low prices on Gold Spectacles.,

.epairing I Engt aving.

& MURPHY

Popular Tailors

HAVE A FULL LINE OF

3~Winter Suitings and Overcoatings

oxamino our goods anil be oonvincod of their lino quality AND LOW PRICE.

ir & Buser

Is a Young One,

It Is a Swift

|^hey sell, a "powerful sight"

images, Surreys, Buggies ana :boards.

the Doherty Old Stand

South Washington Street. lis

McCLURE & SCOTT

Fun^I Directors Embalmers,

122 N. Washington Street, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

You can get anything you want in the

One

1

DAILY JOURNAL.

Fill DAY, SEPT. 12, 1890.

NOW TilKY COME.

FEIDAY PROVES TO BE TllE

In lie history of cloven years tho ontgomory County l'mr has uevor experienced suoh discouraging weathor, but it only gives the directors nn opportunity to show their biokbono. Nothing daunted thoy postpono tho programme until tho latter ptirt of tho week and announce that every dobt and pronuuiu will be paid in full. Tho public admires suoh qualities as this displayed and will show its appreciation of them tomorrow, and also next your. The reoeipts at the gates yesterday wore 81,300, and from tho oirelo and amphitheatre $100, indicating an attendance of over 6,000 people. To-day the orowd was much larger. Families spread their dinners, pionio fashion on the ground, the fakirs, &howmon and whirligigs all flourished, and altogether it was like old times.

NOT KB.

Floral Hull is not so crowded this year and therefore looks much bettor.

The photographs by both Nicholson and Willis chow that there is rapid progress in tho art of pioture taking and that Crawfordsville is getting the benefit of it.

Red ribons and placards murkod sold': are seen on the vehicles in Beck ner & Buser's display uudor tho tent. This firm moans business.

A picture of Grandfather Krirjg oooapies a place in Parkor Willis's display.

Tho Kostangor boys still occupy their old place with line furniture, rug? and carpets.

Tinsloy ,V Martin are showing their buggies with tho intention of selling them this week at low prices.

Soney, with his "Sweet Riissot" ami 'Cigarola," is tho only cigar nifin adver tisjng on tho ground.

The Smith & Myers Drug Company haa a display which is always surround ed by ladies. It keeps Jim Wallace busy spraying perfumery on them, and that smile he wears so as to look pleasant his fribndB fear will beecme a fixture.

O. L. Host, silver display, wear the rod tho S)9.. cent storo tho bluo. B'sidos the silver, Ross Brothers have an artistio arrangement of- thoir lamps, piotures and dishes.

One of the neatest displays in Floial Hall was that of D. W.Cox. His space was fitted up to represent a dining room and was furnished tlie best possible stylo. Tho table was arranged for six parsons, and at every plate a beautiful rose lay as a favor. Tho center piece on tho table was mado up of cut rohes and the room otherwise most tastefully decorated with his cut flowers. Mr. Cox was assisted by Mrs. Geo, Graham and Miss Whiteon.

Ed Townsloy almost talks his arm off tolling tho ladios, as thoy stop to admire, of tho wonders of Tho Hounehold."

Thore is always a jam in front of George F. Hughes' pianos and organs, People want to hoar the music„and you oan't keep thom away. .«•

The dtdpluy of Yount's wooloa goods is much larger acd finer than usual. fine orayou portrait of the. lato Dan Yount appropriately ornaments it. Tli goods all lolong to Campbell liro'n,

Remitted $2,400

The Indies of the Methodist church to-day mado a remittance of 8'2,100 to tho Moline Organ Comoany, at Moline 111., as the flrit payment on the now pipo organ. The remainder, SiOO, will bo sent as soon as it can bo oarnod and oollectod by the Indies.

:V

BEST

DAY YET,

But Saturday Will Boat Thorn Ail--The Bust Raoos Will bo To-morrow,

A Fonner Resident Dead! t-i

Mrs, O, M, White, wifo of J. 3. White, formerly of Ladoga^ but late of San Diego, Oal., diod at tho residonce of her sou, O. K. Whito, in Colorado Springs, CoL, September 2, l.H'.Ki, aged 92 years and 1 month. Sho was also buried at tho Bame place the following Sunday. Sho hod lately come on a visit to hauUiUltou from California and died very suddenly of hoart failure. v«

—Henj-y, D.. yauOJeavo has moved his law offibe liud is now iu with W. T. Whittingtou on o.ujt Main strdot.

Om» Way to Court AcrltlctitH. I sav an old sight yesterday. A small row boat was fliMiting down thy Kiu river just helow liell ffute,"und in it \vas a'Oermun family, consisting of tho hoad of tho household,'his wife, his rioter aud four children, ranging all the way from seventeen to six. They all bad on thulr bathing suits, and were jumping off tho boat and ecrambling back again with tho greatest glee, ft Was wonder to me thAt thoy were not all drowned, for not onq of thom could swim over two hundred yards at most, and tho tldo was running fully flvo miles ay hour, parrying them and tho boat alortff together, but they sputtered and -Splashed around in tho water, aud seemed to enjoy it immensely.—New York Star.

I'lunos.

Those who contemplate purchasing a piano should call only upon tho dealer who places his goods in competition,not alone with (ohoap) pianos but fine ones fj®

we"-

Alfl^whoro yon can Lavo

than from. Call fit tho

PERSONAL H0K-UPS.

—Harry llughos is iu the city. —Mont Fisher has returned to Frankfort. —Charley Berry is up from Waynetown. —Stanley Simpson is down from Ft. Wayne. —John Hays returned to Logntisport to-day. —Miss Noll Brown has returned from Chicago. —Elder Viuicloovo is sojourning in WillianiBport.

Miss Bessio Binford is visitiug in Indianapolis. —C. E. Webster aud wife, of Marion, are in the oity. —Henry Hamilton aud wife, aro over from Sholbyvillo. —Jeff Bailey is dowufrom Frankfort attending the fair. —John Sehloppy and wifo, of Frankfort, are iu tho city. —Will Carter and wifo, of Frankfort, aro visiting here. —J. W. Stover aud family havo returned from Michigan. —Capt. E. P. MoOlasky aud wife aro ieiting in Indiarapolis.

Joseph Gilbert and wifo have returned from Torre Haute. Gliarlio McDaniol and wife returned to Portland this morning. —M. L. Wilson, of Rniustown, is in the oity to seo his best girl. —Louis Childs aud wifo,of Lufayetto, woro iu the city yesterday.

Charley McClureand wifo,of Frankfort, are visiting iu tho city. —Georgo W. Ball and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting in tho c:ty.

Mrs. Henry Wallace has returned froa a visit to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. Davidson, of Youutsvlllo, is visiting hor parents here. —Mies Ola Hunt, of Rockvlllo, is visiting Miss Bertha Sidener. —Reese Kelso and Tom Boll, of Wavoland, were in the city to-day. —Harry Hough^of the Indianapolis Sentinel, is in tho crity to-day. —Miss Nell Tilford, of Indianapolis, is tho gnest of Miss May Kliu'e. •Misses Maude and Lydn Perkins, of Lebanon, ore visitiug iu tho oity. —Mrs. A. E. Thornton, of Michigan Oity, is tho guest of her parents Here. —Mrs. Dr'. Ball,from Judson, is visitiug Mrs. Jennie Patterson this week. —Miss Cynthia Miller,of Springfield, O., is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Robinson. —J. B. Riley end family, of New Market, aro the guests of J. W, Skid more. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire has returned from Covington whero he orated last night. —Mr8. Young and Miss Eilio Ulon aro spending tho woek with Miss Ida Thatcher. —Emmet Ewiug returned to Frank fort this morning accompanied by Hubert Wilhito. -Dan Meliegan and Dan Kennedy, of Lafayette, are visiting their lady friends here. —Mr. James Patterson, of Lafayette, is visiting his brothor, Samuei Patterson, this weok. —Miss Julia Martin has returned from Pittsburg and a tour of Eastern summer resorts. —Howard Maxwell 'was called to

Bloomington yesterday to attend the funeral of an uuole. —Tom Eastman and A. P. II. Bloomer, of ludianapolis, were over to day visiting thoir friends. —Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Miss Ada Carlson, of Lafayette, are tho guest of C. O. Carlson. —Mrs. Milt Swan and daughter, Miss Kittio, of Frankfort, are visitiug Mrs. George Coons and family. —Miss Daisy Carver, who has been tho guest of her sister, Mrs. D. \Y. llountreo, returned to Ft. Wayne this morning.

Ilii*H4'll ttiurlMoti'i) WMIiIIuQ) The cTetiinny \\iw jKM-formed at Omaha In the Imndsumi* Trinity cathedral by .'ui Millspiiu^'h liefure'a bi illiimt gatheHng rf prominent

snci:ty

ix^ijile. Just

lis tlu bust 11 1 iji words wre x'in^ sjioken which were to bind the beautiful MLss Saunders to Mr. Harrison1 a well lmowii lawyer of Omaha, one of the guests aud an intimate friend of the Harrisons, without, a moment's warning dropjed dead where he s6«id.: The effect of such a sad lilTair may In? imagined. The scene of-happincHs WILS cliangel in a moment Ui nne of mourning. The bridal wreaths and roses were trampled under fout in thy wild rush for assistance, and, where but a few minutes In/fore the strains of the wetldingmaivhwere.roooiuidlng, now the screams of women and the weeping of friends were heard. Pule and frightened tlx- bridal con pi, left tv'.* iedral, and many were tin aylomn and grewsome propWic.s'that their "married Lif- would not IR. lmppy one.—Chicago News.

S-» fitter Not Jiitln. t. Chapman slates that he saw a

Mr.

band of forty sea otters in company with ort-

a school of iKrpolses and black fishspor ing in the ocean oil his pluco on the shore above Orav's harlxir. the ott^ is not so nearly extinct tus some imagine from the small number of their skins which now find their way to market. It is a shy animal, living most of the time in the water, and often going far from land, but coming a.-.hor*-tj produce. It Is a stupid, inoffensive animal, mnrji like a seal In its nature and habits! Thrr flkull is seldom seen In museums, ami the s[eciea will probably be extinct in a few years.—

Olympic Tribune.

A IVrMni'iit Oui'Mlloii.

I1 or tho third time little -Tommv l^igg had asked his father what was tho catuso of the Desert of 8ihara. Filially the old gentleman laid down his paper md answered: "I reckon it was formed when tlie ^Israelites lost their snud. And if yon don quit asking mo so many questmns 111 seo that your mother puts you to bed before I get home hereafter." "But, ph how can you a*! her put me to lied If sho puts me to bed before you get houicV" And that question was Tommy's last for that evening. —Occident

A library exclusively intended for women will shortly be opened at Turin The rooms are elegantly furnished, and the tables will be covered best periodicals and newspai interest female readers, w] will tfll

A NEW DEAL.

Changes That Aro Propo sod In tho Eloctoral Collogo.

THE HOUSE TO HAVE 354 MEMBERS.

On TIIIH Apportionment tho College Would Consist of 4-t« Votes— 1.1st of the Matfts ftllit Tlicit l:loitorul Vol on.

SiRW KUX'TOKAt. OOl.I.KOE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 '2. A ueflnito move has been made towards Congressional reapportionment Chairman Dunnoil of tho census commltteo has Introduced a bill In tlto House based op tho figures given him at tho Census Oflleo. Mr. Dunnell proposes that the moiuborJshlp of the House of Representatives, based on tho census of tsio. shall bo 854, and to insure this number be fixes tho ratio of population at lt0,000 to tho district. On this apportionment tho train of Kepresontatlves would bo as follows: Alabama, California, Colorado, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey,

Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin, one each Arkansas, Illinois and Kansas, two each, and Minnesota and Nobraska, three each. Ohio would loso one member. The next.Congress, which is to bo chosen In November, won't bo aflocted, but tho Presidential election of 1892 will bo decided on tho new basis of the Electoral College.

With a House of Representatives mado up of :ir4 members the next Eloctoral College would numbor 44U. Horo is tho way it Is figured

Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida. Georgia Illinois Indlauo Idaho Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louislapa Montana Maine.... Maryland.... ,.... Masauchnsctt^.... Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri

Nebraska Nevada North Dakota Naw Hampshire.. Now Jersey New Yorlt North Carollua... t)hlo Oregon Pennsylvania Hhode It-iuuil...:. Soutu Carolina... South Dakota .... Tennessee Texas.,.. Vermont Virginia »... West Virginia ... WttshJnuton Wisconsin Wyoming

M...

Total .Hi

Ousido of. the tinlt of representation it proposes tho Dunnell bill has another feature of great Interest. It Is tho substaneo of what is known as tho MoComas antl-gorrymanderlng hill. The principle of this measure Is that the apportionment mad6 by tho Stato Legislature next 'following the census aball stand for ten years or until the subsequent ecnsu9.

SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE

I'artlrulnru nf tho AOfelr on the tjiilteU State* Stcamor Acapulco. CITY OP MF.XICO, Sept. 12, via Galveston.—According to advlcos recolvod hero of the shooting of General Barrtindia on board tho American' steamship Acapuleo at San Jose do Guatemala, Captain Pitts, ot the Acapuloo, has mado a declaration which tho Guatemalan authorities claim completely Justifies their action. Mr. Mlznor, tho American Minister, tho authorities say, was consulted as an act of courtesy only. Tho dispatches above mentioned further say that when Captain Torlello and Captain Pitts read to Barrundla tho order for Ills delivery to tho Guatemalan authorities Barruudiu naked permlonlon t/i chango his clothes, which was granted. Turning away Harrundla suddenly grasped two revolvers arid flted Torlollo, Pitts and tho policeman, who In return flred on Barrundia, killing him. Captain Pl.tt6 had taken tho procaution of ordering the passengers to withdraw, otherwise somo of tlwin would have undoubtedly been hit by the bullets from Barrundla's pistols.

THE FLAG TORN DOWN.

A Cfintferilnn Objects to tho Statu nnct Strlpci) «t tho Toronto Eihibitfotu TOI'.ON'TO, Ont., Sopt L'A— C'olpnol Oray, who is Brigadier Major of tho Canadian militia, on Tuesday ordorod to be taken down handsomo United States flag which was fluttering from one ond of the grand stand at. tho Industrial exhibition. The act was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. Managor Olll, cf the exhibition, ordorod tho flag put bach, and Wednesday morning "Old Glory" was again in plaoe. Major Oray angrily ordorod tho "flag of an alien poople" to be torn from the flagstall. This Manager T1111 refused to do, Saying It was only a graceful compliment to the American poople, who every year visit the exhibition in largo numbers. Tho board of directors will pass upon tho matter.

v.:

BASH-BALL

Kosnlt of rrir-.ialotinl flail flames »Uycd on ThurHtluy. National League gamop on Thursday resulted as fullows At Chicago, two gamos—Chicago, 7 Cleveland, 6 Chicago, 0 Cleveland, ). At Boston—Boston, 2 Philadelphia, 1. At Cincinnati, two games—Cincinnati, a Pittsburgh, 0 Cincinnati, 4 Pittsburgh, 1.

Western Association: At Milwaukee —Milwaukee 14 Omaha, 0. At Lincoln—Lincoln. 10 Sioux City, U. At Minneapolis— Minneapolis, 10 Denver a.

V. forest 1'lrm |n the Cuucnguk. TiONDON, Rept l'J. Forest ilres aro doing immense damago in tho Cnticasua. Largo dotachments of troops aro being hurled to the scone by. the ltusslan Government .to aid tho local authorities in stopping tho spread of tho conflagrations.

SILENCED FOREVER.

Jmoib. AlrfimiKi,, Wall ItlKunr. Hurled L'li.n-r To us of l- jtrtli.

PlIILATiKI.eilu. Sept lii, While Jfttncs ^IcOou^h was dicing woll at 12J0 Sansolne Vtreet, part bf the sldos caved in, burying him to the waist and Imprisoning him at the bottom. Ills follow workmen at. the top of tho'well nt onco proceeded lo his assistance, but as tho woll was narrow and over oightoon foot in depth, the work of extricating him was necessarily slow. McUough hold allghtaml directed his rescuers In thoir work, aild althongh another workman named Charles Jones was overcome by tho noxious gases arising from tho disturbed oarth and was removed in an unconscious condition, McOough was unaffoctod by thom,. and continued to give his directions. While ho ft'as in tho' midst of a sont*nei, tto wholo sido of the well caved la on him, burying tho unfortunate man under, sovoral tons ot oarth and bricks and silencing him totovor.

Fire's Terrible Work.

ond is unablo to handle it. A» iv.i=

hour (1 a. m.) the destruction of tho ontlro ^ty looks probable.

Bowels lrro^Jija

AM other's Lo ve

Snvon Hor T«ii-Yo»r OUI Child.

My llttlo jrlrl, ton yuiirsofHKo, hud Disotiso. Iter ftuklt'H, tot»t, uuil oyt's wore torrlbly swollen. Four o!" our bust pliyslolmis Httondcd hor, but her Ufe was despaired of. Hutu mother ho)o6 unto tho last, and I determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, uiado at Koi»*'out,N. V.

BHIOHT'S DISEASE.

How happy I flwt I determined upon this course— forone by one the well known symptoms of thi! dlseaso left her. Words lull to e\preas my gratitude, and 1 enmmttoo earnestly recommend the Favorite Ueuunly. Her reeovory waeentlrely due to the Favorite Uemed.v, which WJUS the only •nedtclue taken alter her ease was abandoned by the physlelans.

MKS. LAritA A. »vKMlyl\)N, West Hutland, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prepared by

Dr. David Konticdy, Uondout New York. II ier lKttle. Six for Ifi. II5 all riruicKlHts.

bTATE WEVV'S.

Briefly Ohronloled from Various Localities in Our Bordora

CnuBht lu 111* Own Trap.

T.100AN-M'oitT, Ind., Sopt. l'A—Waiter Coblo and John K. Hondllnj? are the sons of wealthy farmers living in Carroll County. On August 0 theso young men went to Delphi to attend the old settlers' picnic. The boys took Alice and Lutie lteen with them in bupCflog. The girls are respectable and llvo with thoir paronts in tho same neighborhood. During the day Walter Coblo procured from a druggist in Delphi a quantity of cantharidos and put it in a pint of whisky. Returning home that evening Coblo gavo Alice Heon a drink of tho whisky and also took a fow swallswA himself. Thoy wore taken violently sick, and Coble, foarlng ho would die, confessed to tho doctor as to what ho and the girl had drank, saying that ltcndling giivo tho stnfT to him. Tho report circulated and a mob gathered to lynch Hondling, but ho stood tho lynchers off and was not molosted. C9M0 and tho girl finally recovered, and Ilendltng has filed an aflldavit against Coblo charging him with administering polsdii with'criniinal intdrit. Coble gave bail for his appearance at tho next term of court.

Soldier* Pension*,

WASHINGTON. Sopt. 12.—Pensions for Indiana soldiers were granted Thursday as follows: Original Invalid—William Wallace, Asliervillo William T. Amos, Boggstown Thomas T. Coan, Xonia Thomas M. Kirkpatrick, Kokomo Luke Wood, Marengo Joseph E. Lawhon, Noblesville Samuel W. Anderson, Colburn William J. McAfeo, lllufTton Joseph Reeso, Thorntown Charles B. CofToy, Soeleyville Nathan Able, Shoals William 11.. Amlck, Scottsburgh James Gray, llossvlllo John W. Snodgrass, Evansvillo Dyer B. Hazen, Itoonville Thomas Dodd, Grandview John Crawford, Pleasant Ambrose Jonos, Fort Wayne. Uostoration and Roissuo— A. W. Reed (deceased), Knightstown John Raihsoy, Wadesville James A. J. Bean, Laeonia. Reissue—Archibald 11. Wilson, Bloomington 'John 11. Bradley, Folsomvlllo Haborn Garrison, Dillsboro Edward M. Burns, Valparaiso

William Lake, Indianapolis Henry I'reiss, Lafayetto. Ridssue and Incroaso—William O. Taylor, Ora William 11. H'.'ndy, Aventon. Original Widows, Ktc. Matilda 1'., widow of Thomas J. Campbell, Logansport Mary A., widow of Ilarvoy II. Deuba, lOnglish Bridget, widow of Edward Holland, Bloomington.

DLuppAurcd on Hi Wr t.lrn^ Kvo. liv.vxsvii.i.E," Ind., SPT". VJ. —A very on mysterious and sensation il uisappearance'occurred Thur Ila-/ nt rht. At 8:: 1? o'cloclt, the iiu.a' ct for tlie marriage ol

Mr. Charles Laub'-scher to MiiS Martha Jenkins, the fK.i' K(tnio unexplainer reason lim'i not pr. M-ntod himself, tuid was_!._till inissln ..l inulaiplit. Tlie i.rranroin-:its had all lieen made and the wedSin.r was to have takon pl»»'at Ihn r^id-'iiro of Mr. Charles Jennings. 'Ill" prospective bride had made all preparation-!. tho weddiug costum.' was arranged and the presonts displayed on tho tables. The guests romained for fully an hour aftor tho time, while tho briile, who Is a modest and most ostimablo young lady, was almost prostrated with grief. Laubscher Is about 2S years of age and is knolwuis an lntolllgont and industrious ydung man. Ho was last seon in tho northern portion of tho city iit noon. Thorough search by tho pollco and a largo number of friends has failed to learn his wheroaboti ts.

I5«t: T.nml Com puny Incorporated. MAKION, I ml., Sept. 12.—Thursday the I'oconga Natural tins and Land Improvement Company (lied articles of as sociation with a capital stock of $1,000,. 000. The company lias acquired'»,000 acres of land six miles south of this city, which it proposes to develop by tho location of faclorios. Tho directors aro W. B. DoiUls, John D. Oakford, U. A. Henry, V. Donaldson, William Underwood-, Owen Norris and UobortT Clark. ..

FOIIIMI

l«l(j Oil Well.

HAUTKOKII CITV, Ind., SepL 1'.! —The largest oil well yet found In tho Indiana Held was drilled in two miles south'of Poneto on the Wolfo farm..ln Wells County, by tho Salamonle Company of Fort Wayno. Its capacity is estimated at not loss than 500 barrels and probably 1,000 barrols dally.

An Important Law I'olnt.

VAI.I-AUAISO, Ind., Sept. 12.—This city let the contract for making gutters, and a prominent merchant oinployod a man to lay his own gutter. Tho city arrested the merchant's workman. Tho merchant will tost tho city's right to control his gutter.

lturifUvH Strike the Cy.lon® s'n oJin.

5oi.i-M!:rs,

1

BAUT.T HTF_ MAIIIB, Mich., Sept. J9._ 1'iro started In Olmstead & Lothian's building at St. Mary, Ont, ot ll o,'clock Thursday evening. The conflagration

In O—•*«»'dyspepsia than nny other ipedicino I over spreading and tho entiro dlty" Is in used. Many of my acquaintances havo

^ity

dangor of destruction. Tho Are depart-

U8Cd

'l

mont.Is.small and'without water-works ,.t.

Ind., Sopt. 12.^—Y'rank

Thomas' Cyclone saloon was broken into Thursday inorning about 2 o'clock. Tho thieves broko oiien the safe and obtained V--7 in cash, two silver watches aiid two revolvers.

H»rn mill stock llurnetl.

Uor.'Kl'oXT, Ind., Sept. 12.—A big barn on the Stilesi farm, four miles northwest of here, burned Wednesday night, togothor with oight horsos, two colts *nd tho season's croD of hay ani oats

A Boon to Wlvos.

Having used "M ither's Friend" I would lot bo without It. It is boon to wivos vho know..thoy must pass through the painful ordeal or childbirth.

Mas. G. MKi.nrus'i!, Iowa.

Write tho Bradfleld Ilegulator Co.,Atlanta,Cia.for further particulars. Solll by Nyo & Co.

Illieiiiniitlsin and Uyspeps a Cured Migs Jenettc Day used sovoral bottles of Hibbard's Uheiuhatic Syrup aAd found I almost instant relief.

I havo roceivod greater benefit from the uso of llibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for

ttnd 0,1

8P°ak

of in

Wo

the highest

MlH.s Em"'y a-

cei'tlfy the'aUove testimonials. Wo

nanuio it At this havo nevor handled remodlosthntfeivo such

universal satiBfaotfon. UilAnsiuw TVQUA ,Proparod by Rheuj son. Mfbh. 'J -L-.w-a,-

airileld, Iowa. S^rup po.( Jack-

10

E N S I O N S

and

BROWN,

PtOltot Attorpey*.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, iND.

Thompson^

it 7

12l» North Uircu Hiu/L

Stoves. Furniture.

A N

Household Goocl^.

FIRST ROUNDUP

IN

BUGGIES AND SUK1UES

WE WILL .-ELL

DuringfairWeek

Oui Entire ^tocjk at

AuctiqnJPrices! Tinsley & Marti a

Hardware and Implements.

VIENNA BAKERY.

Albright: Bros.

WATCH FOU. 'I I IE WAC.ON

For a Good Smoke or

.'T ,V.% .1-1 -t ..

1

Tho

Salamonio woro aftor gas whon 'thoy ran into the big oil well. There is great excitement ovor tho find.

CALL ON

'u .,i"'.

a

5

PUNCH

Si« ii ot the Indian.-. East ^lain st.

i. v. iv

SWANK S CLARK,

The Veiy Rea^ojlable Merehant Tailors!

HAVK AN IMMENSE I^INE OF

Suitings and Pantaloonings.

Which they at extremely low

Chew

S ft

Cigar Man.