Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 8

FROM

When mi infant my body broke out all over with an eruption or rash, which bivaun' more aggravated ns I L'rew oliior. Kver.v noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When 1 came of ape I visited Hot. Springs. Ark., ami was treated l)y the best medical men. but was not benefited. When all tilings had fniled 1 determined to try S. S. S., und in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all cone, not sign left my general health built up. and I have never had any return of the disease. ico. \Y. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa.

Treatise on I'.Iood and Skin Diseases mailed W. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ge.

Of Special Interest to thePublic

I have made arrangements with

Pr. Sf. John Rossa, of New York

'_ity, one of the most eminent

oculists and opticians of this coun

ty, to be at my place of business

for the purpose of examining all

cases of defective vision. The

doctor has had 35 years of con

tinuous practice in the treatment

of the eye and any person hav

ing defective vision should not fail to call and see the doctor while here. Such an opportunity has never before been offered to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity, and I trust they will take advantage of it. Office hours from S a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultntion free.

207 East Main Street-

r. S.—I extend a cordial invitation to the medical faculty of this city and vicinity to call.

W. II. ST. JOHN ROSSA, MD.

KINK

E S,

NOTS AND FRUITS,

At THE FULTON MARKET, J. C. WAMPLKE.

TH£

SCHOOL

OF MUSIC,

&EPAUW UNIVERSITY, GFEtNCASTLE. IND. I Orunn, Vole. Violin, 1 •'n i.\ o*1". Harmony. 1 ..nn .i.ltio". .Surlit-friHgiii^. (,'horu* and

IWM! 'f",""' *!.«» ,i-r

Orchwwa.

piuut-nti. rifrlvcl „t uny tim« ilurlnif the fcliool Ji-ur. I,n,,r.| in I nivrrrlly Hull, to $•..',« r.nr

nek.

jul.itui'ti iui worthy

1'uKitions

ijruiiu:iU'H.

Fur particulars, addrosH, i'rof. JAMES II. IIOffK, Ican.

ATOI'RSTIIIIK. vur WII.I. riNii

Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Cape (.'dil Cranberries, Micmgun Celery, lialtimoro Oysters,

Spanish Onions.

Florida Oranges. l'ort Liuion Bananas. Sni.i rna Fins.

Persian Dates, Olives,

OriniB Golden eating apples, (the finest apple grown,) Cooking Apples, (all kinds,/

Concord (Jrapes, Maori Lemons. California Evaporated Fruits, of all kinds.

New York Full Cream Cheese,

try this.

Kingati's Reliable Meats, Hoval Ruse Flour, Chase & Sanborn's coffees

-, (u -'.-ite ompnmon on the above.) 1111: very choicest Teas, Str'ctiy puroSpices.

Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, and thousand of other article# too numerous to mention. Prices K'.iariinteed as low as any reliable liouseai 'I the 1 naiity of goods to bo superior We solicit .1 aiiurc of every families trade, and will appreciate ami favors you allow us. When orderinggoods for your.Sunday dinner call and try us. We will please you.

KXSMISOKR A: SKA» nic.iiT. lo:i LSI Mam St.

Kemembor the great suit aide la st.s mly three days. Have money by ealii tig "lithe Only One Price clothier, J. A. Joel.

Freeh Buckwheat Hour guaranteed to be strictly pure at Crabbs .t Reynold's.

Saw money by buying your suits, now for the next :s days, at J. Joels.

Attend the went suit sale Friday, Saturday and Monday, Nov. 7, N. and 10. Save from to $M0 on each suit at J.

Joel's. —What can be more appropriate for a Christmas present than one of those largo crayon photos made by Nicholson it Sons.

See our ladles' and children combination suits of underwear. Locis IJiscnop.

To make room for 500 overcoats we are selling suits from $7 to $16 worth from $10 to $18, at J. A. Joel's.

No cure-all or untried remedy will euro sdoes Simmon's Liver llegulator.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY NOV. 8, 1890.

A MAGICIAN Si-EAKETH.

Prof. A. Darling Prognosticateth the Career of Mr. Pettit by feeling his Bumps.

Thoro is ono genius in Now York State whoso boliof in his diameter reading power will receive a sevoro shock if W. F. Pottit should be ucquittiy.l. The two letters following explain themselves: WKST AMIIOY.OSWLCIO COKNTV.N. Y.,Oct. I 'HO

'I v'llie

I'Mitor of tiie Crawt'onlsville Journul. DaarSir: Please to soud mo tho Daily trial of Pottit who bus beou the damnedest villain from his youth up for 50 cents. Enclosed ploase find it and sond on your paper and oblige yousr etc. PROF. A. DAJIILLNG. I'HOF. A. DAHI.INGTO MR. EDITOR:

Tho more I read your paper tho more I like it for its politioul boldness. sent for it to got Pettit's trial for murder. Yeu must have omitted Oot. 21st as it did not oomo. It contained part of Yeagers testimony. Please send it and oblige. A few years ago I met Pettit in West Monroe. He was holding revival meetings and courting his wife, I was lecturing on phrenology, fresh from Fowler and Wells in New York. I then grasped his head and read his oharaoter and was as certain as could be that he was a murderer wlietherjhe poisoned his wife(or not.

PBOF. A. DARLING.

Prayer Por Young Men.

Next week is the time set apart for prayer in behalf of young men. Tomorrow morning there will be a consecration meeting in the Y. M. C. A. chapel and all the ministers of the evangelical churches will preach concerning young men to-morrow morning, in the evening there will be a union meeting in the large hall of the Y. M. O. A. There will be two servioes in the Y. M. O. A. ohapel next week. A "mothers' meeting" at 2:30 p. m. and a meeting for men only at 8 -30 p. m.

Members of the Christian Church. Every member of the Christian church young and old, is very earnestly requested to be at the ohurch at 7:30, Monday evening, Nov. 17, to advise in regard to scouring a pastor for 1891. By order of the Ohurch Board.

COLLEGE NOTES,

The library building will not be ready for occupancy this winter. Kev. W. D. Ward, of Prinoton, will leoturo at the ohapel Sunday afternoon on "An Anoient Fraternity."

The Pettit jury took advantage of the adjournment yesterday and witnessed the practice game of foot ball on the grounds.

The foot ball team went to Indianapolis this morning where they played Butlor this afternoon. The accompaniment was small.

W. A. Caldwell, of the class of '88, was a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools in Cumberland county 111., on tho F. M. 13. A. ticket, but was defeated by his Democratic opponent.

SH0BT ITEMS OF INTEREST.

—Col John Lee is in Indianapolis. —HarricPontious is visiting Indianapolis. —There arc several cases of dipt heria in the city. —John B. Robb returned to Joplin, Mo., this ufternoou. —A fine now boy has arrived at the home of Dr. De Caux Tiinoy. —Union services will bo held at the Y. M. C. A. Armory to morrow evening, consequently there will be no services at tho churches. —Cards are out announcing the marriage of Albert Ruffner and Rebecca A. Birch on Thursday November, '20th, atS p. m., at the M. E. church. —Mr. Vogle and A1 Primrose were here to-day arranging lor the presentation of Primroses & West's famous minstrels hero noxt Friday night. This is the best minstrel show in the country. —The Review has been granted the priv liege of emptying the water from its water from the motor into the Y. M. C. A. sewer and the small boy who counted on having a skating rink in the alley this winter is left—A transparency of the Y. M. C. A., building prepared by Nicholson & Sons was shown in thesteriopticon entertainment at Richmond last week before an audience of 1,500. Secretary McKay gave a discriptioD ol'the building.

Meeting of Business Mens' Association. There will bo a meeting of tho Cruwfordsvillo Business Mens' Association, at tho court house, on Tuesday evening noxt, at 7 o'clock, to consider a matter of groat interest to the city and oounty. All aro urgod to attend.

Jons M. SOIIULTZ, Pros.

Flower stands at tho 99c store.

Flower pots at the 9!lc store.

Save money by trading at the old reliable one prl«o clothing house. The only house in Crawfordsville which Is strictly ono price. J. A. JOKII.

Buy your cloak this week at speotal low prices this vreek at Louis Bischof's.

Seo J. A. Joel's advertisement In tills paper.

bnialPs Vetetable Liver Pills. They're line mo hush and beauty of the night, Hrlnging health and Joys too deep for laughter They're story's truth and' light.

From tliLs world to tho after.

Students lamps at the 99oent storo.

AT SWORD POINTS

[CONTINUE!) ritOM L'AOK 31

in tho yard. Yeoger said at his his first visit patient was nervious and in somewhat of a ohill, stomach iritatod and patient was vomiting at second visit ho loarnod that she had been troubled with malaria prescribed modioinos and on his next visit thought sho was getting well. At the uoxt visit which was Tuesday sho was worse. Tho diagnosis was that it was malarial poisoning Dr. Yongor suggest oil and nlso witness, that siio had typhoid svmiHoms it is fact sho had typhoid syn ptoais. Xux vomiou is commonly found in tho pills givou tho patient Dr. Youger said lio htul not given quinine in sulliciont quuuti' ties as patient did not liko to take it, Tho eauso of the stupor was tho result of malarial poisoning, not anesthetics boouuse it lastod too long for that at that consultation calomel and oil were prescribed tho culomel was to be given immediately (1 o'clook) uud the next dose in threo hours the oil was to be given 4 hours oftor tho last dose of calomel gave Pottit instructions to put whisky in oil and have it warmod whisky and oil need stirring to make them mix Dr. Yeager never mentioned stryolinmo poisoning at cor imitation neither did he mention convulsions hi did, however,| tell of paroxysms. Yeager asked witness if he had ever had a case of malarial poisoning Pettit went to the yard with both the doctors and asked about the condition of his wife witness replied that the case was hopeless arrangements were made for witness to oome back next morning received a telegram that morning from Pettit it was about 10 o'olook and witness immediately drove to Shawnee Mrs. Pettit hod been dead a half hoar when tie arrived witness was snbpoened by the State and was here in response to it ready to testify saw a case of ideopathio tetanus at Indianapolis in 1873 sinoe July 17, 1889, have not seen Dr. Ysager until this trial began. The eyes of Mrs. Pettit were olosed in death.

Cnoss—While waiting for Yeager that night did not go to sleep. On tiie habeas corpus witness testified there was no rigidity of arms or legs and it is true. Don't know positively that the patient was not under the effect of anestheties. They might have administered while witness was there bnt hardly probable. Don't know that nux yomioa was given the patient. Testified before the first grand jury Nov. 12, 1889. If witness testified then that ho received a telegram at 12 and arrived at 2 he was mistaken. Does not remember at the habeas corpns of answering the question whether Pettit told him about giving tho tea and of the convulsions and of saying to Pettit "Yes, Dr. Yeager mentioned them," in the negative nor of answering the affirmative the question whether Pettit did not mention this at all but that Dr. Yeager did.

At seoond grand jury don't remember whethor his testimony at first grand jury was read to him or not but it was made apart of his testimony then. Witneess thinks he mentioned the stiffness of the bowels at the habeas corpus. May have used the term "relaxed" in regard to the condition of the body at the habeas oorpus and before the seoond grand jury. (The question as to the conversation between witness and Pettit before Dr. Yeager arrived Wednesday morning was objected to and the objection sustained.) Dr. Yeager said he noticed fever first on Tuesday morning a history of the cose was given witness before Dr. Yeager arrived but not in full Pettit gave him the history the dofense asked the witness if anything bosido his own examination and Dr. Yeagor's information influenced him in making a diagnosis of the case and witness replied in the negative. Pettit said she had symptoms of malaria before she went to South Bend and was still suffering from it when she returnsd. Nothing was said about convulsions or poisoning.

RE-DIRECT.—Witness did 'not ask Pettit for history of tho case. Yeagor said ho had given dignitahs and pill containing morphia and atropia did not mention aoonito.

HEOIIOSH.—Yeager mentioned bromide ol' potassium, hydrate of chloral and chloroform.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, if DB. BLACK. RE-CIIOSS.—Was at the parsonage about 15 minutes on Wednesday don't know whoro he went from there but went south. Spoke of the typhoid symptoms at the habeas oorpus but maybe not before the grand jury. The doctor was then exensed.

A. C. MOCORKLE.

Went oast with Pettit and his wife's body. On the night of the return staid all night at the Lalir House with Pittit. Pettit asked witness to tell David Mehurry to send his buggy to West Point for him witness did so tho witness then identified a letter of his own to Mrs. Shields in answer to her letter of inquiry. Tho Stuto objected to its being introduced as evidence and were sustained. The dofense took exceptions and oxcu..od tho witness. The defense then made a call on tUo State to procure Dr.O'Ferrall. They announced that he would bo horo in a few minutes coming on tho train, but just then a letter wus handed to Haywood from him announcing that ho was very ill and threatened with pneumonia. Kumler said tho defense wanted him for cross examination and wanted him bad. Haywood said lie would try to havo him Monday. Kumler th.n said the.defense was unwilling to proceed until the examination of O'Ferrall was complete.

MRS. BORUM

Saw Mrs. Pettit the evening of her return at David Moharry's sho said slie was tired and had a pain in her back.

Kumler then said that was all the witnesses they had at hand although they had notified a number. The Judge then commissioned A. O. McOorkle to notify Yeager and several others to show up next Monday morning.

As there were no more witnesses the oourt adjourned until Monday morning both sides vigorously protesting that they were not to blame in the matter and the judge deolaring that ho could

blame noither. The jury passed out thoroughly disgustod.

NOTES.

A. B. Anderson will oloee the oase for tho State. Mrs. Shields now hears tho evidenoo having a seat in the northwest door,

Bets on disagreement and acquittal are running about oven. Mrs. Aaron Walluoo and Prof. Hainos are tho coolest witnesses yot put on tho staud.

Pottit is ovidontly as tired of tbooaso as tho rest of those connected with it, but is looking good deal fresher since hi.s case opened.

Prosecutor Haywood vigorously denies that Prof. Merrill accused liim of manufacturing evidence yesterday durin thoir difference.

Dr. O'Ferrol did not appear this morning to testify and as it was demonstrated that he was in Lafayette, a bailiff was sout up to bring him down whether ho wished to oomo or not.

J. H. Barnstein, the drummer who so closely resembles Iiev. Pettit, who is being tried at Crawfordsville for the murder of his wife, was in the oity to-day, looking after his trade.—Peru Journal.

Dr. Rifile was a most amusing witr ness and kept the audienoe in a constant fmile. Onoe during the severe oross examination of Anderson he waived his hand and said with a suave smilo "Oh, you oau't make it appear that I'm not a good dootor."

Dentil nf Jonrnsllat.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 8.— Charlei E. Robert, a woll-known Journalist of this city, who was at ono tlmo connected with the Chicago Times, St. I^ouls Globe-Demoorat, Loulsvlllo Cour-ier-Journal and other well-known Journals, died hore Friday morning after a lingering Illness.

Tliluk th* McKlnlny LAW Doomad. BBRMJI, Nov. 8.—The results of the elections in the United States are con slderod hero to be fat*l to the McKloley law. American Importers ar« giving nearly as many orders to Gorman raanufactnrers as thoy did before the adop tlon ot the new tariff legislation.

Th* Pallor* Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. &—The bus: failures occurring throughout the try during the last sevon days numbej 815, as compared with 218 last week. For the oorrosponding week of last yatur the figures were 287.

Hl( Fir* at IIrtma Ark HARTMAN, Arlu, No*,

a—Thursday

the entire business portion of this plaoe wa& burnod, causing a total loss ol SA' U00.

Something New.

Tho Bvrd Brothers, of this elty, are introducing a new and useful attachment, their own invention. It Is shaft holder and anti-rattler combined for buggies. See it.

Suit sale Friday, Saturday and Monday, Nov. 7, 8, and 10. J. A. JOEL.

We will always save you time and money by trading with us, J. A. Joel the only original ono prioe elothier.

Speoial bargains at the 99 oont store this week.

—Wanted, 500 sitters for «ablnet photographs at $2 per dozen right soon. NICHOLSON A Soxs.

Headquarters for laundry work at Con. Cunningham's. All work left thoro on or befo.o Wednesday noon can bo had Saturday. Mending done and beet quality of work guaranteed.

J. A. H. WiiiBON, Agent.

—Wanted, 500 sitters forcabinot photographs at $2 per dozen between now and Christmas.

NICHOLSON & Boss.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and al rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Bheumatlc Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Ttoad their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its compositl"n. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett. Morgan A, Co

Bowols irregular and constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Ono dos worth 100 dollars.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co.

11 you want to enjoy your meals strength en your digestion with Simmons Liver Iteir ulator.

(Jold In the head? or Chnoiainsr oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Soros? The best thing In the world for it Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the dri 3tore of Nye & Co.

WHY WILL I'OD cough when Shlloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Mo£fett Morgan fc Co.

Sure to relieve. There is^no failure In Simmon's Liver ltcgulator."

B»0"BLACK-DRMJCIHT tea curci Constipation

Wlioru Dollar* Are .Made.

No part of the New South offers greater opportunities than north Alabama and the brightest jewel of that section Is Florence. The skill of tho engineer nn well be challenged in the selection of a site more advantageous lor liealthfulness, beauty and utility. Four years ago it was a village of 1,'iiO inhabitants. Now it is over 7,000 and still growing. The proceeds of tho laud sale which occurs there Wednesday, Nov. la, will IJO dovoted entirely to the building of manufactories and other developments at Florence. Thirty factories aro already located there. Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad will sell excursion tickets to Florence at one fare for tho round trip, on Nov. 17 and 18, good for 15 days returning. For rates, descriptive matter, etc., call on or address any agent of the O. H. A D., or E. O.

MoCormlck General Pnssenger and Ticket Agont, Cincinnati. Here Is a •hanco to make dollars.

AOOIOKNT INSUKANCK.

TIIO Capitol Accident Company of Sprlnllold, III., lathe Company to Insure In,

The Trade lteviow la In reoolpt of many letters asking them to designate a cheap and reliable accident Insurance oonipany. Our correspondents all muko l.ho same complaint, viz: that some companies which are thoroughly trustworthy lire exhorliltant as regards rates, whilst others partake or the cheap and unrelln bio stylo ofinsuiance. Whilst one and all appreciate the advantages of Insurance which really lnsuiYs, thoro is a general disinclination evinced by intelligent men, to pay double what a thing is really worth. Having never investigated the real merits of the many uccident insur mice companies which ask tho patronage of the public we havo refrained from indicating a preference, and now only -.vhon tho matter has boon thrust upon us by tho widespread Inquiry and gonoral complaint reaching this ollice have wo decided to act In tho promises. Realizing at the outsot that to have any wolght to be entitled to tho coulidenco of our readers, no pecuniary consideration should enter Into the transaction, a trusted correspondent has jbeou dvlegated to Investigate and report upon the matter, with strict inductions to make no oharge for any endorsement we might feel justified In making, and to accept nothing which might, la any way, render the decision subject to suspicion. Acting under such advices the Investigation has boon made, tho relative merits and demerits of various companies have been the snbjoctof searching Inquiry and rigid examination Into not only policy but prlnciplo.

As a result wo have.no hesitancy In setting tho seal of our approval upon the Capitol Accident and Disability Co., ot Springfield, Illinois, aud rating It above any and all other accident aiid disability companies. The reasons for such marked preference can readily be given, tho force of which will convln«e every honest Investigator und satisfy every thorough business man. First the cost of Insurance Is small being only about one half what some leading companies exact from the Insured. This company pays full fifty-two weeks' loss of tlmo for disability caused by accident and does not deduct such payment In case of death. Lapsed members can be reinstated by resuming payment of Installments, not new membership foe or installmenss during lapso be demanded. Change of occupation to a more liazordous ono docs not forfeit tho policy. The strongest point in favor of this company ^outside of its inherent stability and trustworthiness) Is tho fair and equitable mannor it deals with Its members. Tho .Capitol Accident and Disability Company pays insurance in full, does not stand on mere technicalities and does not owe a dollar to any man .or to any beneficiary. Red tape has been thoroughly eliminated from the policy of this company other features of the Capitol are eminently wortiiy [of notice. It Insures against unprovoked assault und murder—most other companies do not. It does not reject a claim because a member gets hurt getting on or off a moving train at a station, all other companies do. It permits its members to travel and by any kind of conveyance, almost all other companies restrict to vehicles "specially provided for the transportation of passengers," Many other points in favor of this company could be cited. But with tho liberal and equitable policy or the company, its exemption from trilling technicalities and Its reasonableness of rates shown and given credit for—It remains but to ask— "Is it reliable?' Wo will answer this question by saying It Is.—Chicago Trade Review.

C. M. Scott Is agent for this company In Crawfordsville and has paid out more money for accidents than all other aocident companies, doing business In this olty combined. Call and «ee him in tho City Clerk's office, City building on Green street.

Picture War,

Worked Like ««•»,

Bradflold'» Female lwJi'V"' like a charm Improve,,,4^*otkJ ful. cannot express my ovorv lady afflicted xvoul ",' *1-• It would cure th-m

net

I am making six est best cabi photographs for 76 cents and best tintypes for 10 cents. All other work In proportion. A. D. AVrLLis.

Spocial sale of Plush cloaks this Week at L. lilbchot's.

This is clonk week at L. Bischof's that means great Bargains.

KLINE &GRAHAM

Gold Watches -ml

ylL

MBS. LULA A. LONU, JJPI IIKT Write thoBrndiM-i I Atlanta,Go., for further

lmL,,

by Nye A Co,

"'"is. H"ii|

THAT HACKING COro,7 quickly nurrd !v •Ml I,guarantee It. For 8iu!!bv'\,,,2u,ri!'

gan fc Co. 11.

Hanging baskets at tl:V

dATARim f'cnKD, ,lml8 I breath seourod, by ShlU.h'o ody. Price 50 cents. Mofiett, MprganA Co

J':clor

Kxcurslon Hates

tlil,a„n

Tho L., N. A. ,fc ii,.|i„.. round trip tickets from CrawflLfil'i?-'"11! Chlcdgo on November :i t,! !8 to tho American Horse Sliniv These tlakets sold on co. uV" AIBO November 13th to itui, trJ'sn' sumo rato will bo charge,!

t„

pie to visit tho American Fii si1"",!' Poultry and Dairy Show.

wk'

CATARRH CURED,'li^ith and I breath secured by Shlloh's Catank ,*Mt edy. Price 50c. Nasal In].^ For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co

Don't suffer from DysnensliL TL Simmon's Llvor Regulator.

No sounding phrases or loolisb w,,. are needed to draw attention t„ Werts' Balsam for tho lungs a made for it that it is tho beat cough Sd!' cine on the market, evory bottle ii n,.!!' teed to do all that it is claimed and crSv one is Invited to make a frco tesuiT merits Volumes of phrase could not more to recommend It than this V.? size free. *\r salebv LeweMsto

ami^sumpt

SHILOtt'S COUGH

Cure 1b sold by us on a guarante/ itl cures consumption. For sale by Moffett I Morgan & Co.

ChfldrM Cry for.PItcher'i.C«iord

Happy Hoostera.

Wm. Tiramons, postmaster oi Idavllle Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters hava done more for mo than all other medi. clnes -imbiued for that feeling aHslns from kldnoy and liver tan tl." John Leslie, farmer and stockciaa of sama place, says: "Find Electrit Bltt-rs to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like anew man." J, ff, Gardner, hardware merchant, eama town, says: "Electric Hitters IE just tho thing for a man who Is all run down and don't care wether he lives or dlesiha. found new 'trength, good nppefiie and] felt just like ho had an new lease on life Only 50c. a bottle at Nev A Co. drag store. 2

A Now Discover}-.

Tou have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yoursell bo one of the many who know (rum personal experience just how good a thing It Is. If you have ever tried it, y»u aro one of its stauncn friends, because tho wonderful thing about it Is, that whon once given a trial, Dr. King's N'-s Discovery over after holds a place in tha house. If you have never used it and should be uflllcod with a cough, cold oi any disease of the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle once and jrir.* it a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye & co's. drugstore. 6

Children Cry for Pitches CataiJ

•^"OTICKTO STOCKllOI.IiKKS You are Wreliy hot Hied tlint the annual meetintrfortho election of Directors nt On SloutKOinory County Agricultural Assoc not will be hold In the small court room IN HI Court House. In the Cltv of '.vfur.i-v: on Monday, I leeeinberS, 1800, at 10 o'clock a.

F. IJ. SNVDKK, JOHN I.. U.\\ Secretary. l'li.'sl'i'-n..

Music

HALL|

Friday, November 14.

Just One NigM!

Watch for

the Cominj

Primrose & West':

MINSTRELS!

Larger, Greater and Granderj SEB The March of the Imp' rinli,

The Mystifyina "Cn inn!i"ni ,,

'"A Horrible .Vi'jh," Log Cabin Xuighboiot

he Be a if on

50, 75 and $1.

Aro olTcrlmr unliciml of Trices in_£E3

all cine lit tl»o

Call and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Pr|Ce!1

KLINE & GRAHAM

The Old Reliable Jewelers,

!Opposite the Court House, on Man

Jewelry Linej

Streej