Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1890 — Page 3

ROSS BKOS.

Special Bargains Offered.

Flower Pots of all kinds, Hanging

Baskets and Flower Stands at the' 99

Cent Store, No. 107 North Washington

sticet, McClure's old stand.

$9-Cent Store

JiKEipr

124 East Main Street.

For sometime past we have understood and appreciated the faci that our friends, unless in actual need of something in our stock, (not withstanding the immense trade and the amount of consequent work) felt a hesitation about coming in and letting us show them through our handsome new rooms.

We want everyone, especially the ladies, in the city and vicinity to soe our show of Handsome Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, and for this purpose we have especially set aside the evenings of Thursday, triday and Saturday, October 16,17 and 18, after 7 o'clock, to throw open onr doors to the public and give ourselves the pleasure of showing our friends our stock of Furniture, Ileatiug Stoves, including the incomparable "Garland" and "Radiant Home" Cook Stoves, Manxes, Furnaces, etc.

We wanton these evenings to see all the friends we have lmidtiin our long business career, and to have them bring with them their friends and acquaintances.

Ktjineiubnr the dat»s and don't miss the opportunity to see the finest display ever made in Orawfordsville, at our New Rooms, Main and Water stroets. Very sincerely yours

Bar nh I or naday & Pickett

Rooms—Commodious, clean, well ventilated.

Meals—Either on the European or American plan.

Lunch—At all hours of the day or nit lit.

Tli© XjaTVeta.

Two Doors South of Poatotlloo.

SCOTT STEELE, Proprietor.

HALL

Music

Monday, October 20. Jnst One Might!

McCabe & Young's

MPEKATIO

MINSTRELS!

25 ARTISTS.

Now Sonps, New Jokes, New Ideas, r-vory Act a Feature. f:iil to sco McCabe & Young's bcau"iul Congressional First Part. "l''1

for

°ur Street Parade at Noon.

35, and 50 Cents.

JEWELRY

t"

F.'ower pots at the 99O store. Flower stands at the 99P store.

Hanging baskets at tlio 99E Btore,

Speoial bargains at tho 99 oent store this week.

Students lamps at the 99 oent storo.

Onr line of frnit and confootionery is oomplete. Gull when in need of nnything in this line.

Klrst-Class Stock of Goods Just Rcc«lvel.

Vint Door North of tho VIllEitnii' National llauk

i*

ENSMDJOKB & BBAWJuoirr. 103 12. Main Street.

Do not for got to see our low prices on cloaks this wook at AbeLovlson's.

Friendship rings, just reouivod at the 99 oent store. "LaNorita," the ilnestoigar in the city for Oo. at Ensminger & Sea Wright's.

Water IlentR Due.

Wntor rents for the last qunrter 1890, are "lue October 1 and payable at the oflloe on west Main street. Con sinners will plcaso take notlco.

L. W. OTTO

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1890.

THE CITY.

Tho Weather Report*'

ror Indiana—7ii.ui,, ruin, cooler. Local Tempcruturo. »n «i

•JURY SELECTED.

TWELVE GOOD MEN AND THUE

SWORN IN.

The Seleotion Was Made Suddenly and

Everybody Was Surprised.

THE JOURNAL in yesterday's issue gave the oourt proceedings up to half past throe. Joseph Graybill was oalled but was excused by tho defense because of a conversation held with Dr. Black, prominent witness in the case. 'Squire Aliles was exoused because he said ho would not regard the defendant's testimony as muoh. J. F. Byrd was oalled and challenged by the defense for causo. S. T. Long was called and passed. Sylvester Morris was called and hereupon the State and defense held a consultation after whioh both Mr. Morris and Thomas J. West were exoused, the former because of his kinship to Prosecutor Haywood, and the latter beoause he was the paternal anoestorof Jere West, of the defense. Samuel Blackford was oalled and passed and Levi Martin challenged by the defense for causo. W. F. Oregg was oalled and received a peremptory challenge from the State as did W. S. Oasad. W. M. Goodbar was called and passed. Albort MoDaniel reoeived a peremptory ohollouge from the defense as did C. H. Miller. The dofense then challenged George 8. Durham and James N. Irons for cause. Mr. Irons said he was strongly prejudiced and didn't believe he could go into the trial unbiased. G. W. Corns had just been oalled when Judge Snyder stated that it was now o'olock and tho oourt would stand adjourned until 9 o'olock on Tuosday morning.

Said Attorney Kumler after tho adjournment: "I am becoming more satisfied with the complexion of that jury and expect some of them may stiok. Thero are several though who will have go. They ljok as though they wanted to be in at the oruoifixion."

Only 27 of that venire of GO are left," said Proseoutor Anderson, "and new one will have to be summoned I presume although thero are several in tho box who will Btiok. We are bothered terribly just now by witnesses who want to bo excused for soveral days. They come in swarms and monopolize our time and we are going to put a stop to it."

Yes, we're ooming ou with the jury" said Mr. Pettit when approaohed, "and will get ono some day I expect." Mr. Pettit was quite bright this afternoon aud smilingly advitod with his lawyers oontinually during the challenging of tlio jurors. At the timo of the odjourument the following men wero in the jury box: Ira Boolior, G. W. Corns,

GolY, G. W. Lee, S. T. Loug, Samuel lilaokfcrd, Goorge Small, G. O. Thomas, W. M. Goodbar and A. W. Corns.

THIS MORNING,

A little after 9 this morning the jurymen took their places and the opposing sets of attorneys gatherod about their tables. Pettit entered with a confident air in oompany with a bailiff and took his seat botwoen Messrs. Stuart aud Dellart. Tho court being oallod to order, Clork Brown read tho minutes. Some few minor oases wero disposed of, after whioh the oourt oalled tho case against W. F. Pettit aud au expeot&nt rustle and bustle ran around the room. G. W. OornB the last voniremen oallod was exoused becauso his brother A. W. Corns was still in the jury box with little prospect of escaping and as they were business partners those affairs needed ono in attendance. G. 0. Thomas, one of tho twelve who remained last night and had been passod was also exoused on aooouut of ill health. Judgo Snyder then prooeeded to oxamino the jury after tho oall of veniromen, Noah Flannigan and Silas K. Hendricks. Cox was peremptorily ohallenged by tho dofoase and D. MoAllister oallod. The defense then passed tho jury and Anderson examined it for tho State. Mr. Hendricks was ohallengod for boing opposed to oapital Banishment. D. B. ^oAlister was ohallengod also beoause he said ho was opposod to the death penalty to some extent. Judge Davidson objeoted and the objeotiou was sustained. Mr.

Anderson then entered a peremptory challenge and Mr. MoAUistor stood •side. W. T. Lee was oalled and after examination the jury was passed. Tho lawyers tof the defonso thon put their heads togethor and after a vast deal of bow wowing askod the oourt tho privilege of retiring to his room for consultation and permission boing granted they retired in oompany with brother Pettit. They were olosotod there for somo time, during whioh per lod the attorneys for tho State wore oonsultmg legal authorities in the corridor. Tho defense at longth filed in and announced that they returned the jury to the State. Mr. Anderson at once ontered a peremptory challenge in tho oaso of W. T. Lee, who is tho undo of Jere West, of the defense. Alex. L. Byers was then oalled and examined after whioh E. F. Goff was peremptorialy ohallengod by

tho Stato. James M. Gartor, of Soott, was oalled and oxamined. Tho State then retired for consultation and upon their return gave S.T. Longa peremptory challenge. Inhisplaoe Elston Bayers was oalled and stated that ho had conscientious soruples against inflicting the death penalty, but he would do it under strong evidence. The court would not sustain tho Stito's ohallengod for

BO

Attorney Kumler expressed the opinion that a jury would be obtained some time to-morrow. At noon eaoh side had exhausted seven of the twenty peremptory oliallengea to whioh it is entitled.

THIS AITKBNOON.

Samuel N. Hutton had formed and expressed an opinion but thought he could give a fair dioision. He was passed by tho defense, who, aftar question ing Mr. Connor again peremptorily ohallenged Mr. Blaokfard who wna one of tho original potft' jury. Walter S. Brown, of Coal Creek was oallod. Ho at first stajod that he had formed opinion but being remindod of a conversation between him and somo person, not named, at Wm. Krug's three weeks ago, changed his mind and said he had formed an opinion. He was ohallengod. Fred A. Imel was oalled and after a fow quostions was passod. Tho defonso rested. The prosecution asoortained thut neither Samuel N. Hutton or Fred

A. Imel wero conscientiously opposed to capital punishment, but Mr. Hutton stated to the court that he was GO years old and fearful that confinement might break down his health and was excused by Judgo Snyder. William MoBee was exoused on account of sickness and Isaac 1\ Kelsey was called. He is from Franklin township and auswerod all tho questions of Proseoutor Auderson woll. Thero was oonsultition among tho attorneys of both sides during whioh time Judge Coflroth, of Lafayette, formerly a partner of attorney Stuart, and Mrs. Whitehead's lawyer, entered and was favored with a seat near Clerk of tho Court Brown, The prosecution passed. A moment of silence and then ho defonse passed. Almost bofore any body could realize whut had happened tho jury had stood up and wero sworn to by the oase.

THE JURY,

The names of jurors are, Ira Booer, of Darlington A. W. Corns, of Sugnr Creqk G. W. Lee, of Union George Small, of Wayne A. E. Eastlaok, of this city David Goodbar, of Clark Noah Flannigan, of Franklin M. Carter, of Soott G. P. Foust, of this city M. A. Conner, of Walnut Fred A. Immel and Isaac P. Kelsey, of Union.

Mr. Kumler aroso and stated that he wished the roll of witness on both sides oalled and that the oourt direct their separation. Chas. Davis then proceeded to oall, but the vast majority of witnesses wore found 10,1x1 absent. Mrs. E. 0, Whitehead was among the number called. Quito a little oontest occurred over tho barring of Mrs. Shields from tho room, the proseoution assorting that they noeded her in consultation and askiug that an exception bo mado in her case. It was finally settled by baring her frem the room, but permitting tho State's attorneys to consult her as often as they wished. The witnesses were then sworn and directed by the oourt that they should remain in the room assigned them by the Sheriff at all times unless excused or discharged and that after thoir testimony thoy should in no case disclose what they had testified to other witnesses.

After some deliberation if was decided to postpone tho opening of the oase until to-morrow morning, when Haywood will make the opening statement and the case will proooed. Judge Sayder then closed his charge to the jury and oourt adjourned.

NOTES.

Canton

OUUBO,

Mr. Anderson askod if in any case where he had disorotion of life or deuth If he would vote for death. Ho replied negatively and this timo tho State's ohallonge was sustained. Win. Chambers was oalled and after examination the State passed the jury and Judge Davidson began to grind for the defense. Wm. Chambers said he had talked with the man who had arrested Pettit. He answered all questions satisfactorily until asked if he would give the defendant's testimony equal weight with others if he were oalled to testify. He said he doubted it whoreupon Judge Davidson entered a ohallonge for oause. Mr. Anderson objeoted ond tho Court said that although the challenge was of doubtful propriety he would sustain it owing to the gravity of tho oase. So Mr. Chambers stood aside, H. W. Beck was oalled. In response to a question from Judge Snyder ho said ho had Bervod on a jury within a year. He was examined and passod by the defense. A. L. Byers was ohallenged peremptorily by the defense. Thomas A. Garner, of Franklin, was oallod. He had heard conversation about the case two days ago but had formed no opinion. Tho defense then passed the jury. Proseoutor Anderson askod H. W. Beck about his conscientious scruples on hanging. "Well" rosponded tho pros peotive juror, "that is a question I have never settled in my own mind." He was therefore ohallenged for oause by the proseoutor. Isaao Folliok was oalled but excused by Judge Snyder on aooount of his defective hearing. Milton Hamilton was also exoused. Marion A. Conner, of Franklin, was oalled, examined and passed. T. A. Garner said he "didn't believe in hanging anyway" and was ohallenged for cause, Jaoob Swank, of Union, was called, examined and passod and then tho proseoution rested. Judge Dividson interviewed Swank and ohallengod him peremptorily. Judge Snyder then inBtruoted the jury and an adjournment was taken.

Thero is a striking rcsomblanoo be- will be given at 7:30 p. m.

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

tween Noah Flannigan, one of the jurors, and llis Honor, Judge Snyder Only one Mason sat in the jury box at noon to-day,

The defonse can oortainly find no fault with the ruungs of Judge Snyder. They aro oortainly receiving white treatment at his hands.

The main entranoe to the oourt room Las been olosod and thoso wishing admittance are obliged to enter from the south door. This prevents tho crowd whioh always extends from tho main entranoe some distanoe into the room shutting off the view of tho audience.

TUB JOUIINAII was mist-ikon in saying thnt Alvey G. Resor, of Lafayette, was a stenographer in employ of the defense. He was sworn in as assistant oourt reporter. He and Billy White are contemplating relieving eaoh other at intervals of half a day,

Tue attorneys for the defense have a little book whioh thoy oonsult every time a venireman is called. It probably oontains a history of tho whole 60, with thoir opinion!) in this oase as fur as oould be ascertained, and determines, the plan of aotion in many cases,

-Marshmallows at the Fulton Market.

PERSONAL PI0K-UP8.

Clarence Bayless is visiting in Oiuoinnti, •Walter Hulett to-day.

was in Covington

Rov. M. Coleman

WOB

iu Frankfort

to-day. —Gen. M. D. Manson was in Lafayette to-day.

F. H. Watson has returned from Terre Haute. —John M. Sohultz wont to North Salem to-day. —Rev. John L. Smith, of Valparaiso, is in the city, —Mrs. H. H. Talbott lb visiting in oentral Kansas. —Mrs. Capt. Horron and daughter are in Lafayette. —Capt. George Brown is in Pino Bluff, Arkansas. —Rov. G. W. Switzor was in Indianapolis this moruing. —Bruoe Speed is in Joplin, Mo„ presumably after a lead mine. —0. U. Stookbarger and wife roturn od to Haughville this ovouing. —Prof. J. II, Osborn and family loft for Kansas City this afternoon. —Ben T. Ristine aud wife are visiting relatives in Fort Dodge, Iowa. —John Wamplor and wifo left this morning for a visit in Lincoln, Neb. —Arthur Tilney, who has been ill of fever sinoe last June is about reoovered. -Dr. W. H. lliokmau and family roturned to Atlanta, Ga., this afternoon. —Mrs. J. H. Osborne is visiting her sister, Charles Morse, at Beloit, Kan. —Mrs. Sarah Earl and son Albert havo returned from a visit at Hallowell, Kansas. —Mrs, M. A, Kelso has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Warreu Ashley. —Rov. J. W. Greene and wifo left today for a visit iu Linoolu, Nob,, and Cartilage, Mo. —R. L, Stout and wife and Miohael Barnes left to-day for a two weeks' visit in Cincinnati. —D, W. Yeagley started this moaning for a tour of three weeks through Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, —Zack Williams wont to Frankfort to-day onluisiness connected with the new Methodist ohuroh, —Miss Hirah, of Lafavotte, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Jaoob Jool returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Rov. A. J. Fuson, of Lebanon, Mo,, is visiting his

BOU,

Rev. G. P. t^uson.

The eldor Fuson is 73 years of ago. —Rev. E. B. Thomson, Dr. J, F. Tuttle and Rev. T. D. Fyffe are attending tho State Synod at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. Briggs has returned from a visit in tho oast and is again tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Ristine, —3am Henry, postal clerk on the Midland is in town, laying off for examination. W. II. MPJCWOII

IS

subbing

for him. J. W. Cumberland has tho load fever and will attempt to find reliof in tho miues of Joplin. Ho started this morning.

Flowor Social.

Tho flowor sooial to bo givon by [ho ladies auxiliary of tho Y. M. C. A. next Thursday will take plaoc iu the gymnasium. The admittance .will be chargod thero, and the rest of the building open as usual." loo cream, cake ond homo made candy will bo sold from 3

p. m. on. A short literary programme

SPECIAL SALE OF

Flannels and Blankets

for this week:onsri_rz\

Good unbleached Canton Flannel 4 3-4c per yard, worth 6 1 -2. Good unbleached Canton Flannel 6 l-'2c per yard, worth 8 1-3. Heavy unbleached Canton Flannel 7 l-2c per yard, worth 10. Extra heavy Canton Flannel 9c per yard, worth 12 1-2.

If you want the best value in Canton 1" lannelsyou ever bought.buy them of us ll Is Week and '•ave money. Special pi ices on Blankets—Gooci Heavy Canton Rlatikets only 75*" P*-1" P**'r worth If 1.25. Good Gray Blankets only $1 per pair, worth $1.50. Heavy gray Blankets, 2-3 wool, only $1.75 per pair, worth $2.50. Heavy red all wool Blankets only $2.65 per pair this week only. Veiv line all wool Blankets, red and white, only $4, worth $6. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worth $7. Extra heavy California Blankets only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods received every day. In this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimming. A call will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are piepared to show you as handsome a line as can be shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods".

ANOTHER CENTENARIAN

Aunt OasBy Ketoham Passes her Hun­

dredth Milestone Yesterday. One centenarian follows another. Wno will be tho next? Au at Gassy Ketcham celebrated lier ono hundredth auniversary yesterday. Sho is now making her home with Zack Williams and is in the best of bodily health, eats woll, sleeps woll and is in tho beet of spirits. Her history is tolerably woll authenticated. Ben T. Ristine knew her when ho was boy Bovonty-fivo years ago and she was then a grown woman It was wheu Mr. Ristine lived at Madi1, Iud. Aunt Cassy was tho servant, not slave, of Dr. Israel Uunby, father of Gen. Canity, who brought her to Madison from Prince George, Maryland.some time before 1822. Dr. Canby was a wbid Democrat and wheu General Jaoksou was elected iu 1828 he was appointed Lauder Reoeiver at this poiut to sucoeed Major Whitlook. Whilo at

Madison her first husband, Peter Freeman died. He had been an old and faithful servant of Major Heury Ristine, father of Bon T. After ooming to Crawfordsville sho marriod Andy Ketoham, servant of old Judgo Ketoham. About thirty years ago she morned the

loss of

The Orphans.

Up to noon to-day homos had been found for fourteen of the orphans from Boston, and tho children will be here until to-morrow night. Somo of the best of tho ohHdron have not yet found homos on account of there boing two cr three of a family, and it is desirable to get thom olose to-gether. This eveuiug Rev. Mr. Oummings will boat Now Market in the interest of the orphans, und Wednesday ovening Rov, H, S. Kimball will hold a service in tho Baptist ohuroh at Ladoga, Everybody is iuvitod out to hear thoso gentlemen.

The Athenian.

The ladies ot the Athenian mot at tho rosidenoe of Miss Mary Hcvey yesterday afternoon and as it was children's day tho services wore unusually interesting. The ohildren wore not thoro but thoir mothers wore and questions in regard to their wolfare wore discussed. The paper was road by Mrs. W. P. Horron and was entitled "Storie9 told to a Child," The conversation on "What shall Children Ready" led by Mrs. E. H. Cowan soon became quite general. Mrs. J. M. Coulter read selections.

Joo Taylor wunts (tftaen ton pie pumpkins or thirty wagon iouds.

ABE I_IE"V"I2TSO:N"

LAND SAKES OF L1BE1ITY!

They Do 3uy tlie American Steam Laundry

Has dlscardod the use of chloride ol lime and wnsli by tho NEW PROCESS.. and I am so triad, for now they won rot Joslali'g shirts. And thoy use soft water for flannols. Oh, thut Gosnoll has struck the

AXTELL GAIT!

this her sooond husband.

After tho death of Dr. Canby shortly before tho war sho lived by herself most of tho time until a fow years ago when she began to make her homo with Zack Williams.

BRIEFS.

—Wm. Krug, sr., is proudly displaying a iiue group photograph of his five generations. —John Skidmoro, our gonial mail transfer man, lias brought forth a gay newly painted wagon. —Joliu M, Butler arrived hero to-day and will address our oitizens lit tho court houso this eveuiug. —Wo are saved. MoCuljo and Young's muiuo colorod minstrels, will ocoupy Music Hall Monday night. —Sixteen Odd Fellows from Orawfordsville aud Montgomery lodgos wore the guests of Ridgoly lodge, No. CI, at Ladoga last night. —Invitations tiro out for the wedding of Walter H. Evans and Miss Bessie Binford to oocur Wednesday, October 22 at half past eight. —Tho law protecting quails oxpires to-morrow and every old ilintlook and horse pistol in town is being oloviod to-day preparatory to the contemplated slaughtered. —Tho ladies of tho Baptist ohuroh will give a sooial at their church Friday ovoning from 5 to 8 o'olock. The usual price of admission will bo ohargod and a tlno supper may bo expeoteu. —Butter oups at the Fulton Market.

EAST MAIN STREET

W. B. GOSNELL, Proprietor.

All Work Not Sntlnfuctary Ion© Over Krooof Charge.

PERMENTLY LOCATED.

The Location oftheFire Alarm Boxes Fixed By the Oommittee This Morning. A oommittoo oomposed of Mayor Carr, Chief Woidlo and Couucilmon Soott, Jones and Reynolds mot this morning and docidod finally upon tlio looation of the boxes. They aro materially tho samo as publishod by THE JOUHNAL some timo ago, but on aocount of some changes wo announoo tho boxes as placed: on the corner of High and Market, at Watson's grocery, West Pike aud Simpson, corner of Liberty aud

Main, ornor of Brown and Wabash avonue, 1 John ltuffuor's South WalnutStreeV Grocery, oornor of College and Washington, corner of 1'Iuin aud College, at Pat MoMaunis' grocery, corner of Wabash and Elston avenues, corner of Main and Pino, at Casad's grocery, and oorner of Market and Morgan, There are also three private boxes, ono at Alfrey's heading factory, due at the Water Works aud ono at tho engiuo houso. Two or three others muy also be put in.

When Baby wns slctt, wo gnvo her Cnstorin. When she was a Child, sho cried for Cafitnrfn. When sho boc&me Miss, sho clung to Qwtorin. Wbt'ti BIIOhad Children, alio gave tlicm Castoria

In pickling us9 pure spioos and high grade vinegar. Wo have tho fiuo»t grown and manufactured,

ENSJUNOEII

.t

Special cut See ad.

& Co.

Chndran

SEAWHIG

nT.

salo at 09 cent store.

—Fine oumlies at tlio Fulton Market.

CATARRH 0011ED, health and sweet breath soeurod by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Prlco SOc. Nasul Injector free. For sale by MolTett, Morgan Co,

WILL YOU HUFFEKwiLir Dyspepsia and Llvor complaint? Sliiloh's Vlliillzer Is guaranteed to cure you. For solely.' MolTett, Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castor!*.7

OA TABTtn OUIIED, hoalth and sweetbrouth secured, by Shlloh's catarrh romody. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. MoBett, MorganA Oo.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Curo. We guarantee It. For salo by MofTett, Morgan

for Pitcher's Cuterit,

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney Llvor and Bladdoi Curo." It relieves quickly and cures tho most chronic nnil complicated cases. Prlco 60c. and J'l. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommendod and guaranteed at Nye's drug storo.

To Cure a Bud Cough

Use "Dr. KUmor's Cough curo (Consumption Oil)" but relievos quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat' ind prevents death from consumption. Price 26c. Pamphlet free. Blngliamp-' ton, N. Y. Sold, recommendod and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

In Its treatment of rnouraatism and ull rheumatic troublos, Hlbburd's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all othors. Road their modlcal pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For salo and highly recommendod by Moffett, Moigan A Oo

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Wood Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relievos the most distressing casos. Trlco 60 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed at Nye's drug storo.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mlsora ble by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cur Is the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

SHILOn'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by MolTett, Morgan & Oo.