Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1890 — Page 5

food

made

NU.

Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact, is the most economical in use of any made, because of its greatly superior strength.

OAMJOUKNAI

Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their investigation of baking powders have published this fact officially.

i. The other baking powders known in this vicinity arc shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent, less leavening-gas than the Royal. So the

Royal, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper.

In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesomeness and delicacy of the food raised by Royal Baking Powder ..^ould make any difference in cost -insignificant.

S.V IT 111) AY, NOV. Tl, lK'ju.

THE_CITY.

TIH» Wcuitlier Report.

for 1 JiariH—7a.m., fair, cool.

OLD PABM RELICS.

An interesting Uollection by H. R. Tmsl'jy.— An Old Flail. H. I!. 'i'msley, of tlio firm of Tinsiev

Martin, has for some time been making 0 jllt-oiiou of old time farm imple neuti, stioh ivs were iu use forty and i'tv years ago, JI is

Concerning the "old fluil" Mr. Cov'usivt: "i'lio tl.iil bolougod to 1111 •iJ aau by the name ot Ananias Ogden, "I tin earliest. settlers iu the vicinity 0. Sr.it'jivii, He settled on Coul Crock, j^iuest of Navvto vu in the your 1825. «»s horn iu iiockbridgo county, Va., aud died a y^ar aud a half ago, ariy S)i) years of ngj. Ho left the ll-iil tuts barn. None of his family lives

He left a sou and daughter, both !i.e\\est. lie was quite uu ingenJiiuiiu, cputo handy with tools, made most anything he wanted to use in an wiy duv.thiit is of wood. He made le tl ill no doubt, probably 10 or 00 lurnngo. Tlio ni'iu who now owns the .•na lie lived on, gave inn the il .il. Ho me some other curiosities—a fcidi i-cvtho made by a blanks mill )'3iu ol 1 fashioned snaths made of

When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome

at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar' with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the oldfashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home

mixture of cream of tartar and soda, and use it exclusively

IIHSOI

trneut

Hnk«i saplings such as we used altcwhen 1 was young."

Bhubert Quartette.

Tuwvcr where popuiarSchnbert Quar-iMih-rtaiued a largo nudionao at I'li'torin llall last night, aud, na on a •wioua (mansion iu this oity, tho per|«f5»uc« delighted thoir audience. l"-c'' P'IJ ming parfection in vocal courr

,!'lHuniburs,

Son Uur in Michigan.

IC.o\

OLD YKsrVirs.

SAM

THOMAS NARRATES SOME INTERESTING FAUTS.

Iten.s Not to Bo iouud Any Book of Travel Are Aptly Told.

XAI'LUS, XOV.

laruu

Mil v.iried m,(l in an interesting exhibit, to tlio 1110)1 and women ol .urc Hiiviiucotl years who have used the uk-re'it implements ia thin* diy ami Mi-ratiuu. l'or some time ho lias been [ailing an ell rt to secure a llijl, a pm-itive mstrummit f^r threshing Igrsiu. After diligent iii(]uiry ho pro one through l.-M. Ooou, ol New-

ne,

with dolieuto shades of

I'^rfShiou umi spirited tones, it is sell«® one* privilege to hoar.—London, |Atlvertner.

M. A. armory Dec., :i.

Pan Hdlemc Surprise Party.

1'•'•TUofOVCIJIU^

1A,|.

ton couples of tho

••'Oils Miss Ivitti-j Campbell tu nderclnriniug surprise party at hor -eou South Grant a\enue. Tho -""if Was delightfully passed aud *"art? '""'I

111

praises of their entertain-

"A feature of tho company was 'Pencil college fraternity was ropre'«Wliv two of its members.

writes from Kalama/,oo,

Hi.it the Hen Hur Tableaux are .'""s'tlic Wolverines wild and every ti' L'ii ^o this success is unbound"rtliiuf^ is working smoothly I' '"'w-'-snil season is guaranteed.

iiiert loft for Gictiiuuaf

J. .1. (iieeiie left, for liincohi, tills llfieruoi) 11.

•••s 1'unhiH) Joiien returns St.

S-''1'"1

this evening. V. Kttii/.er and daughter

rn.,1 "'iiiiimpolis to-dav.

pouniis of the famous AL KIIHIIUIII'IM- A:

181H). Since my last

1 tter the only thing I have done has .'en tho accent of Vesuvius. Aftor waiting au entire week for the rain to lot up aud give us a chance, we wore ro vard"d for our ilieuoo at I ist. Moudiy tho wind i-hifted, as wo could stni by the emoke from Vesuvius, which wait cairied towaid tho bay instead of fn ui it, as has been the cuse for the past lew days. This shift wo regarded as a sign of a chauye and it was. Tuesday morning I was delighted to look out on a clear sky, just beginning to glow with the rising sun. This was such a choeitui ehaugo fom the clouds aud wet roofs I had looked out at so many mornings before, that 1 lost no time iu geltiug ready to improve tho day we had been waiting for. It was not ijuite seven o'clock when got down sUiiis—early enough to see tho sun come out over the top of the mountains ucioss the bay. it was a buatiful

HUU-

too no cloud was iu sight ut tho oloud ot siniike from the Vesuvius smoke that lulled in great white bunehos tri.-in tne cone of th-j very mountain top, as from a creat wigwam, and drifted oil'to lo-e itself iu the faint bank of mist that lay upon the sea. The bav was miart and lively with many tishing boats lm.vmg out to the grounds, their sails just tilled, no more, with the first wind of the early morning. At breakfast the waiter siid I wouid have line day to go lip sir, aud further sa the "mountain was working liuely" because so much smoke was being expelled. After breakfast I went dowu to tho Cooks, iust at tho other end of tho Villa N'atioail, (the pirk along tlinbaym front.

I the uotol) where I found the porter just sweepiug out—this did not trouble me. 1 had guessod that wo wer.i not the enly people in Naples who would take advantage of tho iirst tiue day, to KO

up, and the gu?ss was a good one. Before the porter had liuisliod swooping, a do/.eu others were ou hand, each of us sure wo would get. tho tirst ticket aud consequently the lirat seat tho wagon. Had there boeu two dozen of ur each wouid have been equally sure of tho first ticket and tho front seat, ho it always is aud with much appurout ease and uucouceru all of us stood about as though it was an old thing for us— but all tho time everv fellow was keeping aslv lookout to see that Irs neighbor did not gnt any the best of him in po.-itio -, otc.J. guess that had a s'lght, advantage over tho others because, somehow, tho first two tickets that were stamped and puuehed, found their way to me. Hut then I had been to Cook's before aud knew just tho particular desk where tho Vesuvius business was transacted, so when ttiat desk was opened up, 1 was not far from it. (Jook controls Wsuvus, iu fact you must go up witli liiui, if you would go in contort and security. The eompauy that originally built the Funicular Kailway. which is only au incline plane ou which two small cars pull up and down by stationary engines and the usual wire cables met the fate common such—in other words hilled. Mr. Cook, of Thomas Cook A" Sou, !-toped to the front, purchased the pla'it., overhauled it and now rutin and operates it. From tlio (Jbserv.itoiy, a point, some two miles from the lower station of the railway, the wagon road is also the properly ot (Jock. To iieople who do (.jot. use 11is niiritigos from Naples, he charges .1 toll of fj iraiK's for the use of tins road. So fact, he o^ns esuvius.

In smie of tins all the _eh.irg( are reaniiialile nud the eonveyenee is lir-t elttss all Ihri'UF.li. The lirst vehicle to leave was a lour brake, new mid splendid in red ami j.'ret n. Ked and green seems to be tounsli "colora" -Miir

I! ledekeis uro bound in a bright at '.rar,ti\e lid, our ticket cuses a brauiilul green. It scorns lmrdlv n.'.'.essii i- to udd that, "we went with it.." A partv ot tour are supplied witli a landau, anil as most parties who travel jusist of that uiii/iti, or more, the carriages are numerous. 1 prelorred to take a seat in tho g-iural, four horse b:al e, then von are with no party. If you happened to tool more like hiking about you at tLo oeautios of tho uiouutaius and the sea, and the towns at jour feet, than ilkiug and being a sociable member of a party oil can do so. The "brake" is like a '•bus"—everyone for himself. roni Cook olllce to the lower raiiwav station is a ride of jutst four hours. Jf it becomes tedious or you get crannied, there is always tho opportunity of goting out and walking, that driving up,it

Hteep mountain road oilers, whereby you rest the horses as well as yourself, opeakmg of hor-es, I never saw so mauv poor, illused horses and nuiles in all my lives before, refer to those used in teaming and hauling generally. Cab horses street (Mr horses and such are r.'by well k- pt. You see no trucks pulled by hue draft horses in tho sleet, condition of proper work and good feed, fuv ii'vthiug is hauled on carts, and as I stud I eh ro, the io .ds are very lur .'e.bccause troni tin., e'evatcd positioii of the ends ot the shafts, on the peculiar sad-

die, t.ie loud call be extended out clear over the horse's back. The single sh ill hoise suppoits the load, if it don happen to bilaiiee ]ropeily,nt his side, to separate single trees, anotiier horse keeps pull. When the load Hctiiii.Iy dcjiuanlH it iiorso on ouch woe. Its oisy wor: until a hill is reached, then you should see tho way the drivers (and othev beat tho po.ir animals to drive them on. Such a Hiijip-.iiR and fulliug to knecH iuul wttiug up again, such a "volley" of shoes striking the stone pavement, such a 3clliiJg Hud curniijir,.

MJOII

stporm of

olulj blown you nover heard. 1 avoid certain up hill streets in Naples. It makes me

ma.l to see the horses

»ted so that don't get to feeling right again all day. if „|x,ut rj0 cent 01 thesodeserving candidates would Hud their way to Hades, it would have to he enlarged to accommodate them. »-1,0

ro,u'

takes you through a

part of Naples, then toward tho bav, as you reach tho gate and p.iss int'" the suburbs. It. wns the tirst time 1 had Been street life so early in tho morning—half pist eight is early, where no one believes in getting up until what would seein late, to us at home. The streets wore full of poople hurrying along to their places of business, just about as you would see in any largo city. Many were riding in, as we got further out from town and among tho conveyances I saw tho "cab" that not so long ago was tho common cue of Naples. A cart, of course—a long body ou very high wheels throe seats in the b"dy aud a foot board to hold all who could hang on behind. The fare must bo very choap ou those victories of old, as all were crowded with tho poorer l'-ople. After leaving the city the wav leads along the Baj', but uulcss you look carefully, this fact, might escape you. Tho shore is lined with villas aud, as 1 have st ited before, the yard or garden of a home is never presented to the

Htreet. l-'or this reason, because you see only the b..ck walls of the houses, you seem to bo still in a street, in tho the city, nifdead of out well into the country. Sometimes the great carriage doors would be open—then'1 could see into the garden after along drive wav, aroheil with irees,could be seen through these doors—you could look away down its length and see the glistening waters of Uie sea. Fiaces that look very dull aud dirty and common, at the rear wall, show inside, a most delightful lawn aud gaiden, the other wall of which is tue sea wall itself, anamst which the waves dash aud brouk—an inquisitive person can walk by mid look in here. After a little, we left this shore aud turned inland, fur we wore near tho foot of tho mountain where the climb wastobvgiu. Along tho lower slopes, on both sides as lur an we could see, were the rich vineyards. from here comes the famous native wine, Lacrimi Christi. At nearly early every cott ige we parsed, some of the poople would run out. otVermg us bottles oi 11ii't wine. About hero,where the grade of the road prevents ai.y fast driving, where the cheerful, piot.uieMiue rascals kuew tliev had us, the beggars began to crop us, aud how they did snap, about an even hundred bushels to the acre and not a very good season either. Beggars are either very old or very voting very weak and hardlv utile to hobble along or very strong aud able to turn Uip-flops, staud ou their heads, etc. arc very bright-eyed aud quick to see a weakeuiug grin oomo over your face end your hand start towaid your pocket, us some little brat, more than usii'dly taunod and brown and beautiful beguile tho copper from you or on the other hand are stone blind, with great, empty, starvmc sockets turned up to you, instead of the eves that were once as bliick anil glistening as t.ioso ol the little girl who leads the bimd man your carriage aud your centimes. I saw but few of Uie blind or the crippled. We were usually surrounded by a mob ot laughing, shoutiug little bovs aud girls—the former doing their acrobatic feats with much fuu aud noise, the latter holding up some tlowers, They were all giving something in return for your money. Directly, as they saw their drawing power fail they I fell away buliind. Then came four men with guitars aud miiudolius, who walked I behind tlio brake, singing ami p'aying the pretty airs you soon get to know when iu .Wplos. The lavoriui air is called "Funicula" perhaps that is not properly spelled but never mind, if I can't tiud out here you surei\ can't.

This

W.IK

written to eelelirat.) the open

ing of t' railway it .mped at once into favor with the people, aud now il. is ttimost. a national air. You hear it. mo'e than all o'iiers: it is us.id as a quick step march with the soldier even. JLhey sang Funicula. of course and so well as to receive a liberal donation, all hands chipping iu. When they left us. to turn back to repeat the performance lor t!io*eiirria eehiud, we were just leaving the viuey.ird slope coming out into ihe desert of lava, poured out by tho eruption of From here to the summit or to the station rattier, the

••*1

'"'d, ziggaggiiiK up tho mountain, was cut. troni this tield ot lava, which is re I lievI'd only at times oy a little hut and its little pitch ol grass and vines. Her.: the view of the lie iiitilul bay, out. ot which rises Oapri, of Naples, a semicir cle of white utls about the Hay, ie plain buli:iv covered with its viuevards and dotted with ihe "ittle towns, the tishing villages along the sea shore and tsarrouto all lav stretched before lis bright anil frc-.li under fie sun. Ii looked just as a biids-.iye view does ou pup ir—on!v, it was an animated, living picture, moru delightful to look upou than 1 can tell you. It took sometime to reach the sta'ion but lit half past twelve we were there. Mr. Coon dou't do things by halves, lie his a rost iuraut up there. Our luucheou was a good one aud I could not Lolp comparing it with tho cup of ei flee 1 got ou top of Pike's Peak. Hutl ike's Peak is a peak and restaurants would hardly II jurisli up there. Lunch over, wo to jk our seats in tho little car (it only carries 12 lit once) and wi.ro soon climbing or cubling htmight up the bald, smooth f.ioe of the mountain. The railway is iitX) -ards 1 ng and in that distance taUes you up l,:il)0feel, at a grading of from •W-10!) to CiIi-KlO, which inter does look ti little "upuud up." At tho tipiu station you are gi,- na g.iide, a veivunnecessary individual, for the path loads just where you wibli to go. Persons who either do not care to cbmo or are unable to, can b:: earned lip in sedau chairs, carried on tile oliouIdol's ot two men iliind and one iu IrouU Jl you wish to walk up and have some assistance, von a inau with a ropi you hang on tne lope aud are pulled up. Tuo path winds up, through ashes and sla^, until iu about twenty mi jutes you roach tie old Crater, a level piece ol lava, out lrom whoso uiauy cracks aud lissuron, steam always leaks. Hero you begin another climb aud it is a hard ono few people j:iiko it without resorting to straps or ropes. Tlu path leads lip the almost pcrp'jiidiculr side of the new oral -r. it is a :th of loose ashes aud sulphur,and jou slip back a little each time you step up. J.u spit'i of this tho top is re icned and you stand iu the sulpur ankle deep trying to get a look iuto tho crater or down into the couutry bolowyou When most of one's time is taken up by holding his handkerchief ovor Ins uostrials to keep out tho sulphurous 1 times and smoku that curl about iiirn in such generous allowance that he is lead to believe that all tho sulphur matches ou earth have beon struck under his nose

When he linshes this little piece of work, ho is usually too far down tho path again to see tho inside of the crater and toa full of smoke to look at any country that might be stretched below him, I went book up again however and got a little used to the laboratory fumes, when 1 was able to get a good look at the crater and lava. Vesuvius was working. Standing at the ragged edge of tho crater, I could look down occasionally wnou the smoke would lilt a little. It was like looking iuto a groat cauldron or basin of,ooiliug, hub bling, hissing metal. At snort intervals liierj wouli be a burst of smoke that would hide the interior from view, then a loud swish aud report, like the biggest skv rocket ou earth had shot up and exploded, then, above tho oloud of emoke, a groat shower of jues could be seen. Between thiso extra loud shots, tue work kept on with tho noise like tho constantly tiring of guus,always the smoke ana stones being shot iuto the air. The groat explosions, 1 don't kuow else to call to call them, would shake things a little just at the very edae of the crater, one, a trifl" more pronounced than any ol the others, tho veiy loud repon, second, iu the great shower ol red not stones it sout it up. gave a ew of us who Impelled be at thii edge ot tho crater at. tho time.th I opportunity ot loaviug rather abruptly.

It is doleghtfully oxlulorating to go down a streoli of lose ashes and sulphnr in live minutes that iL took 3d to climb aud wo enjoyed in accordingly. Tho top, the summit of Vesuvius, is a great hob out cf which came the eontiuuous tiling reports and sho arers of stoues aud tlio groat olouds of s—one. .-low a little you stand iu the level place of tho old crater, hero on ail hiaes steam and sulphurous tumes issue lrom tho tissue and crack. Staudiug tiere somewhat bi'low the crater, you hoar the voic.'K, strangely il'stiuct, aud the shad nvy forms ot those staudiug about the ruin of the bolehiug basin. You soo ouly tho outlines ot tho figures, the pointing arms and binding bo lies, aud as the choking lumes ol sulphur further blind and dun your vision, it seems almost a scene fii in tho infernal regions. short walk down the pith and you stand iu tho open, clear lrom smoke aud fumes. Heiotv lies the pleasing panorama of laud anil sea, ot city, towns aud villisges of ttiamers and|ol tailsnnd tho g.iiss bko surlace ol the sea. And then after you have looked, tirst at tho tiery smokiiiK hole above aud the quiet, I peaceful view below you start dowu

If you wish, you oau lido dowu by tho rail but dowu that st i'-p sheer ILIOUUI Lull side of ashes and loliu stou"S, t'.iere is a path where vou can stop, ruu or almost slide down, in strides so long their measurement would not bo believed if told a dreamlike sort of giant step, that

sure. It.

ten minutes takes

you dowu a djstauce it would take two hours to climb. Thou you are iie lower station, the restnruut and your carriage you have "done" Vesuvius aud have in your pocket a live eentieue pn ce, imbeddi il in ho lava where you saw the guide place it, for a souvenir of

WUH

a rather a long r'd and a

I hard pill: of a climb, l»ut

'ople .\ho cujoveil e'.i-r/ men of it ainl I Aero lioo tijo tired to siis.ain thei ri-p-' 11.II ion at. tlinner, A'.il Ii::1 Hill 'shone I all day lonii it had

IK.*

!-ky aud sinnunit r..i'JV

IT WILL PAY YOU

for Paris where 1 will arrive about, two days and one night Inter, ami as I want "io more walk in Naples 1 will elo-e

1 see the he.ttiiiful new ^nods in «o!d and silver ,t!

New Kings by the hiindteds of the latest ..nd most beautiful

Repairing, engraving and titling spectacles receive prompt attention

111 South "VV"slriin.c^t:ori!

S. U. T. a

That Mothodisb Oabiuet. lvliSor• »f"Hir Journal: You quote iu joitr paper of yesterday dudge lJavidsou as saving: "Ho onlV compared the tribunal winch 'n'i need Christ to tho Aletho.list ediu which sentenced IV,tit." Now if .ludgo

JL UJ.'K

Davidson did not know that no "Moth -1 ay im au!.n,".?,','ln'chcap

odist cubinet" has any jurisdiction to try o,',"",'

o: sjutenco any one, ho did know that no "Methodist cabinet had tried or sentenced Pettit." Strange that when it isiust as oheip to bo truthful, some men prefer to bedisingoneous. If Mr. Pettit hud not availed himself of tho alternative allowed himby tho law of tho church, *,281, and "withdrawn under complaints,"' the c.ibiuet would have nominated "aselict member" to bo elected by the conference and thus clothed with authority t) try aud to sontjneo him. This the cabinet had a right to do, a id it was its duty to so far iuvostigato th-j rumors and statements agaiust IV-ttit, as to deiolo whother the ease demanded tho appointment of a oourt for ite trial. Agaiist this investigation us conducted oven the "seoond Daniel come to judgement," who immortalized himself by his criticism of tho State for not having Pettit present at tlio exhu motion and analysis of his wife's remains, could have taken no exception, for ho kuew what

A. A. CiitE.

(JtiltirrL un'l He Cured

With local i" ^ileatlonx. as they cannot r-jaeh the seat of the disease. C'aiarrh Is a bloo.l or a constitutional disease, and ill oruer to cure it vou have to take Inter ual remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and in tsdlrecliv on tin blood and mucous surfaces, flail's catat rl: cure i:a no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best plivt-hiatu- In this country for years, mat isa regular prescription. II is composed of the tonics known, combined with the ta-st bloou purifiers, acting directly on tlii mucous suifact's 'Ihe perlect comhwia tlon ot the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. .Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY (.'o., Toledo, 0 Sold by druggists, prlC" 75c.

Our Uompiimonts to the Tribune. It is amazing that for a dollar year tho New York Tribune can provide weekly nowspaper, which contrtius such features as a^u proposed for 181)1. See prospectus in another column. No out can read what the Tribune has to say for itself without boiug struck with th sincerity, patriotism of purpose, and enterprise of that great national world. It lias collected a largo corps of special contributors comprising many of th( most prominent inou iu America, and will have long articles from them on leading questions of tho day and it is noteworthy Lliat tho Tribune, true to its own patriotic, purposes, has made up its list of writers, without going abroad for any of them. Wo risk little in soyiug that its enterprise iu scour ing ltoswell Ci. Horr, of Michigan, to explain the turill' to ihe farmers of the couutry, will receive a rich reward. Secretary Ktisk, .Iulius C. Hurrows of Michigan, 1'. T. Harnum, aud tho long list of other special writers will certainly supply important essays. The Tribune is tho best ol tho metropolitan weeklies, and reader will do well to send for a sample copv before making their su^hCMptions, th coming winter.

jour excursion, .L'lio rids down tho —Tne Toledo Weekly liladc, the most A-^T. \V. I/nvsea. tnir new p!iestOLTUp!it-f. wouutuiu and through the city did not ,, ,im:,r week IIO-VM, I,

I IK

know some I

done so :url

1 days and tys before, and to-d ly a,am, I I looked out an »w I lie same old d»rk All

a-of n«

H„T»

1 occupy iiaif the time ot the upjjiirnoy! .Unit-, twenty years evjiera-aee, mi wilt turn out ana it was very pimwiu', wliirling rap.

h'-a,os.

vvlH 111 a ft,w

idly around tiio corners ol the siiarp- publication of a new s"ri story, now I'lelnrr War. curved road, throiiL'li the great tie[,ls o! eeiug written esj-jcially lor its columus I am making siy. e-t l'i-t

lava, that 1 iv in If jl* -s Uiu.1 t.he hide ol a I vJ'l^er Optic. iSend post.al card to photographs for 7"i- a-iot'-'si tmhippopotamus or in great, rough and liiade, Toled,', Ohio, lor free specimen vpes -or In e-i.'v -All le-r .-orK smooth corlorlioiis. like a mass of tduuk copy ol tin paper, and at, same time

dough—the "lenders'' ealloping aud s.mo n.ones ot ali your friends, also prancing, the wheeliior.-es steady and! ,,j A st.toli in titiic.. 1 a«o bliaiiHias Liver I

mauiilaetui will deliver all his

im i!esai my store Tuesday and \VodleSilaV, N IV. i.'ilti int 2'lt!l, a', "el e-nts 11 till.' .oll,n*. Now ladies take .-idvanlisi.ite birgain. hot) oiaeHiiK.

"th ia-.e-'-t 'oli.is, boiii voeal and hi-

'IS. To-iuor-1 uin it.n. at jnT cast Main si reel.

low at .S:to it. m. I oxpe.-t to leav.i ior| Hi .i. F. liccuHs^

FOR SALE.,

P"l( SA I.K I iKTit.V lit'"—1 'JO jtiVres !an,l. will tr:..le tor miyiti'iiv. Iifpiire Moiirau .V I.

i-Al.i:

!a su p's o| Juini, Vi inUi* tjf HI LIT!".

curpmat

t'lllll. inn1.

Can

LI.»

hatl at a

luldir«i-si Waliusb avo-

sai.K

•i' nvw ot ca-)i or ^oo:i «]kt

liox

Kltfin movement, clioiui.

Journal

WUH

going on, and was present by his counsel, and could have boon iu person if he had wished. 1 mule, stand it was his counsel who advised him "withdraw under complaints," lie tuat as it uiav, it was uot tho Mothodist cabinet that '•sentenced" him, but a jury and Judge Snyder, iu spite of ,1 udge Davidson.

••tu r.il A \.i-

Liml. u, Ind

-A fht

!-.* MA\warm

IJI

tnai'!iint', iiiml*- lor

that ran iiHMvi for

f"of

"nav'-m"

HI to talk other I r. I r-

..\""'seir.

Mueliiues

:inil

u't'rkly tuiyuu'nls.

/«. f. MKKi.KU, tli'alcr in mvInV Mai*liinc«, l'-is*. (ir»'*n Stm.'t.,

F'K

SAM-:

An open Mivcr watch Inquire at UN

WANTED.

WANTED—A.",10south

yirlfo hotlsc

Apply at Wuxliintrtoii

'wo'rk" 'l-rui'i.

XX^AN IKD-Api'trs. Can maKc VI net Oav dear of ovpcnscs, lallonK. \v. I^nve. ^•noral atrcnt, r»0 _• -t Collet Ktr IMutn noon

in street for particular.', until \\V»'nVml n. Nov. f».

\\7AN I'lOl):—A "oc-il uj,| traveling a to sell J'Uhncatintr Oils. App

ty*

agents

--r- Apptv to

terms to the LMeterluh* oil Co., Clovelun.)

WANinu

I KD—An active, honest man— Salarv •f monthly if Hintahle, wuh opportunnies lor advanrc, to repn-sent locally s|n)nslbh- New ork house. ]{cierci»ces. M'.UJ-a ufaeturer, U)ck Box INt^r Vork

A(SKM\S

WANTKI):

Whole or part time.

Ladles preferred

hole or part time. tl.Mot'JO per week

easilyeartied. Most llt»eral tonn»*. Addn ^s with reierencc. Moen Mvdleinu Co., 110 S Michigan street,South llond. Ittdlana.

FOR RENT.

OH eoi

"OK KENT.—A four-room cottar-on tt»e corner ol Vance and Market streets. Mak grocery store.

in|ulry at K. \l. Hull

FOK

HKN I'.—A s/A r«Kiin house on Moriran street. D.N. MUIUSAN.

FOK

HI«N P-Kei'l»-jM'cni t'oliejrt* Hdl. For inlormation Inquire «d .iireifjr,

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(SucuONtiorlo Miaiuifrne .v Kankln.) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Otllce over tlie Comer Uook Store. HeRldeneo ."00 tkiulti Wdxhlturu'ii Mrtei.

Miss Lou Iliatt and .Miss M. Brown ure prepared tod all kinds of lasliionahle dress making at thi'ir looms on eastMain street up the tirst stairway east of Alston's bank.

Fresh Buckwheat flour urinte^d to be strictly pure at Cralibs it UeynoM's

anted, 11 ee bund:.'ti cuo.l looking people (and homely ones torn io sit fur cabinet photograph at ?2 per douen be-", tw.'en now and Christina-'.

Nlcitlf..s')N' 80s

W a ii 0 so to a he pictures taken between now and Christ, was. Cabinets are $2 pei dozen.

Xi' itonsoN ,t SONS.

—Fool balls at the !i!i c--ni store.

No cure-all ir untried reiue lv will miro je-s Simmon's Jdver He^u'ator.

Flower stands at the ti'.la ^t.-n-e.

T.ilte Si.11111 ins l.e.-er -i Jul'.jr. One worth 100 dollars.

dos

SliKEPljESis N'lGltl'S made miserable that, terrible cough. Siilioh's Cure. is the remedy for you. For sale ny Mo". tl. Morgan A Co. xh-,? ...

—What can be more appropriate for .i'" Chritituias present than one of tho..-e. lar^e crayon jiiiotos uiiule l.iv Nielndsou ,t Sono.

Teiiiiis balls al the till' "lit store.

The finest coffee's in the city are to be found at ICusmhikci' .V .'seavvriLrlit's.

Con Cunningham lor oveivoats.

-—Wanted, 51)0 sitters for cblnef. photographs at $2 per dozen between now and Cl'.risi.tnas. \iciiot.S()X SONS.

C. 1,.liost has yeiired the seivn-esef Martin tjiiinn a nianiifaiiti: _inu jeweler,and wll' lierearier he prepared to do all kinds of making and repairing j.-weli on short, notice. 2il7 east Main street,

ivnives,

forks

cent, sic re. See !)'J cent

Special cut tSee ad.

spoons at th

id. for bargains.-,''

•di'

ag'.nis from Xt'w V.iik and Chiea-

K.,-gu in (Jrat. Vis l!uekw!n'al

lit "ent mtori

I aimncl. ready to op-.-n up lie is a man ef

weoksooui mence nothing hut lirst e.ass work.

proportion. A. I). \VIL

ami pi l.'.-yi). I tor pi

'tihiiohv Oi.i.n .via u.icr Croup, V.'imofdng

fre„h

-If,".'6

'liiu'li

AND

e-(.

For sate \iv JloSfett. Morg.- rn

Eow -ls Irregiitar ail-1 noes!,? !,'.' i,. suiting In i'ile,. a ,-uid.w* men's Liver '",!a:oi, "v