Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. B. McCAlN.

Kutonsl at tnv PostoftW Ht Cruwfordsvillo Indiana, «i MxvniK-hiss mutter.

THK DAILY JOl'HN A I.,

My mail, rvr annum I't.Oc Ny mail, ix moiult 'J.0l'v mail, thpot* mouths.... ...... li'MHy carrier. i«cr wo«k..... .... l1*

THK WKKKI.Y JOURNAL.

,,,Jinv

im*r ths -4t) M.\ month* H."» iiu» year

For vapors sent outMo the county 10 cents additional for \m s?a*rt\ T1»e WKKKI.V must invariably be paiil for in advance.

Scud iKtal note or money order.

NOTICK TOSritSCKIltKHS.

WJu-n you writ*- t«have ynur paper ent t« a different otfite from that to which it ha IWXMI fMiujr. fun- to (rive the oh! a well atue U'*w |K••suirtiee uMa's

SATl'MUY. APRIL 4. 1X11.

This Date in History—April 4, '."-"J,* IVJ-1 NIC-IVLLS IV ~-l -OilV'T ajjtsl 4G 11 iA-iith I'r.vjJc.i William Henry Hai.-I-s.'-. iV\ i.ru ^'n'uh-one ujoaLh his las: wonis uvrt-, "I wish you to uiui-rstAa ai*i rv:::":iiUv the pruiajiies that S"Veni UK1. ariI carry Uiera wit 1 uk uo mw '1 succcvdeO by Vire lY-snlem John Tyl^r 1362 Slavery aliolUiied in the t'istricc of Coltwi bia. 1UK.-President Linculn enteral liiehmoiHl. V»_ and held a reception In 11 jt• fonuw ns&lence

Je-Censon now a hi^b school for cok ed pupils the Orst Vuion U-oopeof Weltlei's command ecUard the rity that morning. IST1—Oocntnune established in Paris. 1&"9 -Douli Madame Jerome Buoap&rte, o^e

Betty P&ttcrbon, of Raltiuioiv. 1SP3—Dnath

P«jter Cooper, philanthropist,

founder of C\?per Institute, a^rd Irj. WRj-Death of Itux.j&min H. Ilrwr*t/^r, former attorney peo-rul of United S!alcs, a«ed *L

COUNTRY LIFE THE TRDE LIFE. "There ought to be more enjoyment in tlie conritry for people of rejisonaiile niMius and wholesome tastes than in town." writes the editor of Scribner'Monthly. The true civilization will come to America, he N when I*Tsons of means have their home in the country, and live in:the city for a short time of the year, either in a hotel or in house of their own. if they are rich enough to have a town house and keep it closed must of the year. But the true home ought to be in any use in the country. It is tlu-ru that the poetry, t) health and aH the finer, better Ix-lontr-incs of life and nature grow and hlowom.

But the writer confesses that it is irniKtssible to wrest from the soil alone enough to live the life that would bo desirable. There's the rub. The only way to get over this ungracious fact is to that people make their fortunes in the city, and thou get out and make their homes in the countrv.

But the country must be made the trne home, or we never shall have in America any of those line old permanent first families which are stich a credit to a country in the estimation of numerous New England writers. This is sad indoed. If the preservation of old families is the chief reason why rich people should livein the country, however, that end cannot be. thus compassed. For the father may have a splendid home, but no one of his children will bg nb!e to maintain it or own it, consequently it, too. will pass into stranger hands. The only way to preserve old familie? is to __h_3ve estates entailed. We recommend ,lhcwe who aro concerned in this matter to procure a constitutional amendment to that efiec:.

Till: I iivi!li". Ills., ./V.v« is con^iil-»-reil tin- lxst piiper in that fit v. It eonsit-ts of four imges of nine columns 1-ach. There arc twenty-seven columns of advertisements, nearly all of home merchants, five columns of plate telegraph news and four columns of local news. THR JOI-RVAL consists of four pages of seven columns each. There are fifteen columns of advertising, about half of which is by homo merchants, seven columns of pinto matter and six columns of local matter. We make this comparison, not a« a complaint, but merely to show the difference lietween THK JOUHNAL and the average news|Kijer and also the difference between CrawfordBville advertisers and those in other towns. There is food for retlecion here for business men.

Truly we live in wonderful times. When tie body of King Kalakaua waa «ent home to Hawaii a gentleman of combined commercial and scientific tastes fallowed the mourning cortege with a first clam phonograph. His idea was to hang around the spot where the fnneral services were in prograa and torn his phottogr&ph on. Undoubtedly wails and howls of fpief woakl aflcond on the air. The phonograph would eatch the lamentations and transmit them faithfully, and thus future generations would know how his people howled for Kalakaua. This is one better than the i^trvnc tear bottle of the ancients. Let us see. How many great men in public office have we in the United States whoso remains would be wept over loudly enough for the wails to be caught by phonograph?

SKfitKTAitv BJ.AINK. has received a dispatch from Fort Scott, saving that 10(1,ll'll) Kansas cowboys would like to spend the summer in Borne, and asking "Can you furnish transportation?" Evidently the Wild West is spoiling for a row.

One more splendid now cruiter, the Newark, added to our navy of evolution and gone into business regularly.

(t over nor lhtyd,

Hon. Jami'S E. lioyd. elected governor of Nebraska by the Democrats in 1SW, luit whose right to serve as denied 1 some quarters, \v as li or in County Tyrone, Ireland. Sept. w, 1SU, mid came to America wheu 10 years old with his parents, j-y eating in Ohio. •T-Al In 1SV5 he removed N ebraakii. In 1*57 JAMKS K. BOYD. he was elected clerk of Douglas county ten years later was chosen member oi the first suite legislature from Buffalo county served as mayor of Omaha from 1881 to 1^3 and from lSS'i to XSST was Democratic candidate for United States senator in ISssi. and was a delegate to the convention that nominated Orover Cleveland for president in

Joy Cometh In tHt» Morning.

I iia«l a sorrow, and I wi-pt salt tear.n Oue winter iimi Leivy luvit the ram At iawn came- uos., atnlon my'window juine K:veh drop l:ko fairy laocwurk now ajnt*jtrs.

S'l "hull my pricf i^.rohan^e IMVOIUOU i!»\v.tre Ye. trnrs tiinyln are jewels hearts would keeji.

Fr.r ih au«ther life wt»*l! wake from sleop, Aitd liyht shull sparkle from our new found treau-urc. -H» atrix L. Tollemaehe.

Little Flo's Prayer.

DKAR The baby you brought us Is uwful niev atul ?»\veet. Hut 'course you fnrdnt his toofies.

The i"Kr little thinj? can't eat That's why I'm writing this letter, A purpose to let you know. PJense come and finish the babv.

That's all. From LITTLE FLO.

Life from "Wlthiu.

It takes ft soul

To move a body it tuV.t-f a high souled man To move the maoses. It takes iho Ideal to blow a hair's ea«!th off The dust of the actual—Ah, your Fourricra failed Because uot j»oets enough to understand That life develops from within. -v —Mrs. Hr«»wnihg.

OLD AND ODD.

A L.U:* «ali tree, ehiiined to bo one hundred intl forty year* old, has been ftilled at Flint. .Mieh. .1. tl. K^TLAicn. of Wheeliuir. has in his possession a land pTunt- made out Februar\* t». 1607, containing- the si^natmivs of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.

Viwv

A RHsirtKNT of

l'aw, Mieh.. has

a receipt for a tax paid by his ancestry in 1401). but he is willing to trade the relic for a receipt for his own, dated this year.

RBV. JOHN KLIOT, missionary to the Indians, wrote a letter in 1073, which was sold at auction a few days ago for five hundred dollars. At the same sale' a letter of Rev. Jonathan Edwar^p broug-ht only eleven dollars and a half.

WILLIAM J. MILLER, of Labon, N. J.T has a brass spectacle case over four hundred years old. The outside case on top and bottom has a ten years' calendar (from 1478

1437) engraved

thereon, with instructions in Dutch, the figures, letters, etc., being quite legible. DR. F. L. EIARROD, of Ilarrodsburg, Ky., is the owner of what is believed to be the first watch ever brought to the state. It belonged to one of Dr. Harrod's ancestors, who was the early companion of Daniel Boone, and is an openfaced silver "bull's-eye," bearing the DATE 1775,

LOVE PLAYED A PART.

MART MOCE-FRS. of Erie, Pa., has the record of having elopod 6even times from one husband,:

A vor.\n man was tarred and feathered down in Mississippi tlie other day because he married a quadroon girl.

A GEXKSEE county (Mich.) younp lady^ who was recently awarded 81,800 in a breach of promise suit, has rewarded her chief witness by bestowing her injured affections on him. The banns have been published.

ABRAHA-M SI-ECK and his wife, of Mill Creek, near Huntington, Pa., have been married *ifty years, and the husband has taken steps for a separation, because his wife and he disagree upon the advisability of sanctioning their daughter's choice of a husband.

AT South Colchester, Ont., M. Brown, aged eighty four, led to the altar Mrs. MArgaret Clickert, aged ninety-seven. The groom had buried four wives and the bride mourned the loss of five husbands. Her last husband died two years ago, agad one hundred and twen-ty-tour years.

XIis RcfuwaL

Teacher—Now, Willie Wilkins. I want you to tell me the truth—did Harry Thomas draw that picture 011 the board?

Willie Wilkins—Teacher, 1 firmly refuse to answer that question. Teacher—Von do?

Willie Wilkins—Because I ^ave Harry my word of honor 1 would uot tull oil him—Life.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!

WHY WILI, Yot :ot:ni when Shiloli's Cure will give you animediate relief. Price 10 cents, fib cents and SI Moffett Morgan .t Co.

SHTTJOH'S

COUGH and Consump

tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It curra consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

FKOM K00SLEKD0M.

Bits of Interesting Information from Points in Indiana.

AftiT Ih** llowrii ili'lr*.

DKUMU. lud April 4.— In the llowon tax-hiding INISO the oitv treasurersorvi notice on the administrator of the How en estate of ins intention to plaee oil the city duplicates for taxation the amount of SJ.J.'W.OOO, composed of various items omitted from the assessment returns in the years from ISM to lvsl*. The administrator has never been able to secure possession of the books of the estate or any considerable part of the property, and he has notified the h»-irs and their attorneys of the action of the state treasurer. and requested them to appear with him and jrive what information they couM to prevent the treasurer from carrying out his purpose. An action in line with this will also be taken by the city treasurer auain^t A. T. Uowen in person, asking him to show eause why £l.*»00,0uo of his personal property alleged to have been omitted from assessment should not be placed on the duplicates for taxation.

NorI hern I iiiij.um ft «. I!r.vi ixti TON. Intl.. April -J. The northern Indiana Methodist conference opened Wednesday morning with devotional services led bv Dr. Keen, of Cincinnati. A committee to canvass the vote for the admission of women into the conference was appointed. Klder Mahin reported the Fort Way»e district increase in membership at 400. Three new churches had been built, costing ^'.t.OOO. Klder Simpson reported no deficiencies in the i»oshen district. A total of $."•». 0UU had been raised.and S'J'2.000 paid to parsons. There are sixty-two churches in the district and l.MOU members are added each year. Klder Krvin reported twenty-nine charges in the Kokomo district Twenty-two thousand dollars had been raised for buildinirs. At the close of Mr. Krvin'?* report lJishop Joyce, on behalf of the ministers of Krvin's district, presented him with a ^Tohi watch Klder Kemp presented the report of the uueie district. The district had suffered from the drought, but the receipts .were- Increased. Thirteen hundred persons were converted and l.tWio received into the church. _W\v An tint It tint 1 llounl. lNniANAi-i.il.is. Iud.. April 4. —The new state l'mard of af_rricti!turi' was appointeil by tile state oliicers 'riuirsday, the frovernor n-f-,i-,iiiLr to act with tln-m for the reason that lie had refiii-d to sitrn the new law and regards it as unconstitutional. The following \vi,*re apiiointed:

At larL-r. Col. A. Downtnjj. ]ntl::mapn]Jjs Dantrl p. Krwin, Indiaoapolw First rilMrii-t, Samuel Harcruve. Princeton St-roml. John L,. Cireen. ViDL-vnnes Tbird, Waller Stevens, Salem: Fourth. I) S. Thomas. Kunhrillc Filth, A. V. Pendleton. Franklin Sixili. Kham peddgwick. Riclimond: Seventh, II c. S. Hals, Indianapolis Kl(!hth, Thomas J. Mann. Sullivan Ninth, IMvid

Coulter, Fruuuio.-t

Tenth, I.. 13. Custer. Logansport Eleventh. James D. Connor, V.'abash Twelfth. Col. I. U. McDonald. Columbia City Thirteenth, Jnhu C. Knobloek, South H»-nd.

Ei^ht of the members are democrats and seven republicans.

Sued for Hreach of Proml.p DELPHI, Ind., April 4.—An interesting breach of promise suit lias been filed in the circuit court here. The plaintiff is Minnie. Russell, a youn^ tfirl from Terre Haute, and the defi-nd-ant Wesley I'.rown. a wealthy farmer of tlii.s county, lirown is a very larjje. jrood-natured fellow, and until a few weeks a fro lived a bachelor's life. Just as he returned from a weddina trip lie was notified that this suit would be brought, but he claims that an offer of compromise was made which he refused. lirown was once a school teacher and Minnie Russell one of his pupils.

Tin* Oil Inxpi't tiirslii|» Miultlle. IXMA.S-AJ'OI.IS. Ind.. April 4.—S. T. Yancey, who holds the otliee of state oil inspector, bc^an suit Thursday against Nelson Hyde, who claims the otliee by virtue of his appointment by the state freolojrist, Yancey was appointed by the governor soon after the legislature adjourned, although that body had taken the appointment from the executive and conferred it upon the state geologist. An injunction is asked.

Postponed thu Opening of tliu ICoail.

WAIIASH.

Ind.. April 4.— Great dam

age has been done to the (,'r.ule of the Kushville extension of the Cincinnati, Wabash .fc Michigan railroad by the heavy rains, and the management has postponed putting on trains until .May 1. It was the intention to open up the line for business next Sunday. Kour new passenger and four new freight trains will be put on the road when it is opened to North Vernon.

Ill*w IIU Brains Oat.

ANDEnsoN. Ind., April 4.—At noon Thursday E. Alexander, a telegraph operator, stepped into Clark's grocery and asked to see a revolver. After being handed the weapon he placed it just above his ear and fired. The wound is fatal. Alexander was to have married Miss Delia Marsh next Wednesday evening.

Will Te.t Indlaim'. Itt-npportloniiient. l.vniAXAPOi.is, Ind., April 4.—The republican managers have determined to test the gerrymander of the state by the late legislature. A definite arrangement has been made to test it in the courts oil a special case and carry it.to the supreme court

Painter* on a Strike.

EVANSVU.I.K,. Ind.. April 4.—The union painters went out on a strike Thursday. They have been receiving twenty cents an hour. Tlu-ir demand is for eight hours and an advance of ten cents an hour. 1)IHI Miiten Wed.

MAIHON, Ind., April 4. Albert Harney and Jennie Karns. deaf mutes, were married here by Kev. W. I). Weaver, who propounded the questions with the aid of a typewriter.

Death of a Centenarian.

SF.Y.MOI R. Ind., April 4.—Mrs. Margaret Denton, of this city, died Thursday, aged 100 years. She was the mother of fourteen children.

in Indiana Mothor Slain by Hoi Crazy Sou.

THE LAD ALSO COMMITS SUICIDE.

A S»it Story from tlloumlngum, Intl.--A Telegraph Operator Itei»t4 IIU Mother mid KUU lihuneir ut Antler«ou, Intl. ..

MlUiDKRED HY IIKU Hoy.

RLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 4.—Ward Detnaree, years of age. living with his father and mother and two s-sters and two brothers on Sixth street in this city, on Friday afternoon cut the throat of his aged mother, who lay sick in bed with the grip, and then cut his own throat from ear to ear. each dying instantly. At the moment when the young man sent his mother and his own soul into eternity there was in an adjoining room a Mis.s Green, a boarding student of the State university, and the !-year-old .-ister of the matricide and suicide, but thev didn't hear a sound of the shocking deed going on .-o near them I'pon going into the sickroom they were horrified to see Mrs Demaree with her head nearly severed from her body lying dead in a pool of lilood and Ward Demaree In a like condition on the floor. llemaree had been a college student for some time and had been .-tudying languages preparatory to attending Princeton college At the time of the tragedy an older daughter was absent at school and the mother lay upon the bed sick. Two smaller children were about the house. The mother, seeing that her son had a ra7.or in his hand as he approached her •bedside, motioned the children from the room Ward approached his mother's bedside and with one slash of the razor nearly severed her head from her body, The son, after looking at his fiendish I work a minute or more, knelt on the floor and with the same bloody weapon cut his own throat. The bed and Hour presented a ghastly spectacle to the excited people who soon crowded into the room. The tragedy was enacted in the heart of the city. All parties aro highly connected. Tlie family knew of the sons aberration of mind, but had kepf the matter a profound secret

I'KlllllHl.K ICKsfl.T UK A Sl'I'.KK. AMiRliviN. Ind.. April 4. I'ridav at noon hd Alexander, a telegraph operator, beat imaged mother in to insensibility. and, under the impression that he hail killed'her. swallowed a lt of poison and then shot himself indicting a slight wound lie died at 5 clock from the effects of the poison. He was to have

been married next Wednesday.

HORROR IN A MINE.

Ten Men Kilted by an K\plosioii in mi Knirlish Colliery. LONDON, April —A disastrous explosion in a coal mine took place at Apedale. Staffordshire. Ten persons were killed outright and several others were severely injured. The bodies of the dead miners hnvc been extracted from the portion of the mine where the explosion took place. The cause of the disaster is supposed to be the presence of air-damp in the mines, and the fool-hardiness of one of the miners after the presence of the dangerousga= was first discovered.

Acquitted on Hit. Ground of ln«nuity. KANSAS CITY. MO., April 4.—Charles .Meyers who killed James E. Weir in

Independence January 1. 1?.S, for purpose of robbery, was acquitted on the plea of insanity. The jury was out thirtv-six hours. This* was Me vers' second trial. The first jury found him guilty When the jury rendered its verdict, the prisoner's attorney fainted from surprise and emotion. Mever.s I will be ient to the insane asylum.

*V' -l|.

LOUSVIIXK. Ky.. April 4. —In the eases «f the alleged grave robbers. I.)rs. lUackbuin and I'.rant. and the negro Mukes. who have been on trial in Jeffersonville, Ind,, since Tuesday, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The residents of New Albany and Jcffersonville are greatly displeased with the result of the jury's deliberations,

Greece's KIIIR to Abdlvllte. LONIION. April 4.— I'he king of Greece is about to become a guest of the prince of Wales at Marlborough house, lie proposes to acquire an estate in England and to reside there permanently. abdicating the throne of Greece in favor of his son, the duke of Sparta. He has an immense fortune, due to Bourse speculations.

All in th« Family.

WASHINGTON, April 4 —The national congress of Salvador has counted the election returns and finds that Tresident Lzeta, who obtained control of the government by the revolution, hag been almost unanimously elected for a term of four years. His brother. Antonio Ezcta, was elected vice president.

Tim Failure Kceord.

NEW ORK, April 4.—The business failures occurring throughout country during the last seven number 243, as compared with a total of 256 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 206.

the

days

The Mother of Marderer Inanoe. UHEKNSHCKO, I'a., April

Mrs.

Nicely, the mother of the two boys hanged at Somerset Thursday for the murder of farmer Umberger, is a raving maniac, and her physicians fear she will never recover.

Iltii| eil for Knii-.

ANNAI-OI.IS, Md., April 4. —Ernest Forbes, the colored boy who committed, an outrage 011 Bertha" I'hipps, in Annearunde! county in November last, was ..Kiigcd here Friday.

Immigration In March.

Nf.w tiiiK, April 4. During the month of March 4'i,707 immigrants arrived at this port, or 13,H43 more than in March. Ihh'J. Italy leads the list with 7,869.

The Minnesota senate passed the bill requiring newspaper articles that reflect on anyone's character to be .signed by the uaines of their authors.

CViiKUH of tlie United Kingdom. LONDON. April 4.—A census of the United Kingdom will be taken Sunday. The country is divided into 3.'i,000 districts. The system pursued widely dif-

fers from the. American system, "it is estimated that the total population of England and Wales is 29,707,049 of Scotland, 4,170,547 of Ireland, 4,770,127 I

Minimum ltste lull Vutord. LINCOLN, Neb., April 4.— Gov. Boyd I on Friday returned the maximum freight rate bill with his veto. The house promptly passed the bill over the veto, but in the senate the governor was sustained, the vote standing 18 to 13, not the requisite three-fifths to pass the bill over the veto.

Hf»vy SIIOW |ti New Knglaml. ltosroN, April:!.—The storm throughout New England is very .severe. A stiff northeast gale was blowing ail Thursday night, with heavy rain on the coast and snow iu the interior There are 11 inches of sntr.v through out western New England. All trains are from one In four hours late. The I -vind reached the velocity of GU miles au hour.

THK MARKETS.

(•rain. Provision*. ICtc. I'liu-Aiio. April .1 am! tinn. Spring Wbewt

patents. linkers' 7.V NVluter Wheat Klotir. for pntents ami f4.4UQ4.r-ii) for straights.

Win:AT—Fair trade and feeling strong early, but weaker later. No. 2 oas»h, (!.(MQ1.05^ May.ll.iH

CORN—Moderate trailing at bigUer prices. No. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, May, 684 eaflSc July. 6f\£Mf,c.

OATS—Unsettled. No.'«!. 58H&Mttc May, MH ®55V4c: July, h'J&bl\c. Samples steady. No. 3, 53®54e No. 3 Wblte, M@56c No. 2, 53$ 544e No. 2 White, 5.V&56C. GRYE—Firm: few sellers. No. 2 cash, 66HQ 87c April WJe, and May, 8Sc. Sample*, 8?fcSSc for No. 2. and SftO&Jc f0r No. 3.

BAHLKY—Wanted scarce and tlrm. Good molting salable at ?^T8c common to fair light weight, TO^T'k*.

MBSS POHK—Trading moderately active and prices ruled higher. Prices ranged at #l2.Mj& 12.624 for cash ?12.6?H'312.N) for May, and m07VM:l '~s for July.

LAUD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at for cu*h for May, and t7.12Htf7.17H for July.

UUTTBR—Creamery. 2lyt27c Dairy, pv&25c Packing stock. Pon.TitY—Live Chickens, U4i?.12c per lb. Live Turkeys, V\TCN«* per lb. Live bucks. #&l2s per lt», I.ive i»vsc. fo eO&rj.tM per dns.

OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, fnr. Water White. SVfcC Michigan l*.'ime White, W'ic Water Whlt«.', JO. Indiana Prime White. l»lie Water White, ]i Headlight. 175 test, 9 jc 'iasoline, S7 deg's, He 74 deg'«, 9c Naphtha. A3 deg'*, Sc.

Ligroits—Distilled Spirits ruled arm at Jl.14 per gal. for tiuished goods.

l.lve Stuck. CHICAGO, April 3

CATT1.I -M IRI I'L (airly ac'ttvf. Prices ruled hisln.'r. Quotations ranged at fY40& 8.3ft (or cliukv to fiincy shlpjilni Steers: I.6&a5.35 (or ROO1 to choice ito »..V) for common to fair do. J.llteiMOU for butchers' Stei-r.-: K..VX23.S5 for Blockers MOOiil.-JS for Texans i:i.-aQ3M for Feed crs tl..VX$.1 !0 for Cows Jl..Vji»3.0i) for Hulls and I3.0ujr.viI for Veal Calves. linns—Market active and tlrm. Prices about lOtft^ic higher. Sules ranged at f.t3.rKiH.3A for I'IKS W.HO^.-i.O.I for light 70 (or rough packing: i(j (or mixed, and M.T.V^.S tor heavy packing and shipping lots.

CI.EVEI.AND, O., April 3

PFrritoi.KUM—Kasy. Standard white, 110 deg. test, 6Vc

dci-. gasoline, Ic S& deg. gaso

line. l^c tia ik'i- naphtha O^o,

STATE OF OHIO, CITV OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COI-NTV. FKANK -1. CHKXEY iniikes until tlmt is tli? wiiinr ])artnor of the iirm of F. ,1. (•HKNEY

Co., doing business in tlie

Cit of Toledo, County mul St 11 to nforestiitl. iiml that suitl firm will pnv the sum of OXK HL'NDKKI) DOLLARS for e:i«'b ami every case of CATAHIIH that, cannot BE cured by the use of HAI.L'S CATAIIHU Crr.E.

FI!AN'K .1. CHKNKV.

Sworn to before me and subscribed iti my jiresence. this Gth dav of ]])ecein-bi-r. A. 1_. lssij.

A. W. C.LKASON,

iloiViS

.\'otari/ Public.

Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally anfl acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces "of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F.jT. CHENEY .t CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis I" or stile by Moffett, Morgan it Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria'

Wnr WTLIJ VOL* cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and SI Moffett Morgan Co.

Music HALL

Monday, April 0.

Plttj-inR to the capacity of all theater*.

Wait for the Big Show.

The Comedian..

Aaron H. Woodhull,

In the fharuiinp enrnedy

Uncle

Supported by a Strong Company, Mug

nitlcent Sconery, Superb Solo Orclicrtra,

Music, SingitiK und Dancing.

Gaiety Skirt Dancers.

Prices 75, 50, 35.

Both the method and

resiliul

byrup of Figs i8 taken it| and refreshing to the tute unntly yet promptly

0„

Lvcr

and Bowk? clea 1

lovers

:„'d

wily rc-liKily of it- kiml 1,1 '••H-e- plca,.

,( ,0 ,.ls

1.3 nri.ou am! iruir h,„,4[l

titj

aureguhle sukaal

ii:inv oxc-.-iiciii I ..a J.li.l hu ,V ii jvlf popular )•••!:•'•. inj.nvp

I K:r

a!0!

•aim „u i,llllin gists. Any rcliaMe dni^l may not have it on hand la' cure it promptly f„r

ai|y

wishes to try i'. Do iiot'accd substitute. "I

CALIFORNIA FIG Snwi s'v fHA/icisco at lousvau. «y

If you, hare

jCOLD orCOUCf

ncute or loading i„

CONSUMPTION

I SCOTT'S

EMULSIO

OF PURE COI L,IVKK«J AND HTPOPHOSPHITES I

OF LI3IE JXD SOIU

x» buiib CX7H.E FOR I This preparation con-jiini ttj«

rirj

tinn properties of tt ami tine

Xonrrginn i\,it I.iver Oil

by physicians all the world i-'«

palatable tu milk.

Threetlmeaut-r

clous as plain Cot I.iv.-r Oil A K~Emulsion, better than allotlifr«mjS"F all torms ot

Hatting Diteam,

ilronrM

COXSUMPT10X,

Scrofula, and as a Flesh ProducJ 'bero Is nothing like SCOTT'S EMIIlSIl It Is Bold by all Drupgl«t». protuae explanallou or impudent en:: liiduco you to accept a substitute.

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"No POISONS in*m

[FREEMAN'S Face

PowdeJ

SMedicated. Free Frcm POISON. Harmlessf ?0ew. Don't Rub OH. Purest, onlycer:! if he A E S E {"HIAWATHA." It'i Exquisite. AtOruc^Uj MolJVtt NJorjr.ui N\^ «». Hicfcf

I)rULrKisl: Snilth »v Morcaa.•'

Attend Mm

.). Kellogg's!

M-tlOOl

Ladies' French Tailori

Now open, opposite tlie Y..M.C.J HuiUlinff, Cruwtordsvii/f.

Teaching the onl.v system of cutting in America that cutsWoif French front. Bias dart back'l* and skirts perfectly without rel ting. Remember you pay not III for system or instructions until I can cut any garment you wear out alternation. Lrs-mis in it list of l'rench fashion-1 iion| exhibited- Fronch I-,i~hion given away.

Bondholders.<p></p>Hirsrn!!^=ns'iiMsK3

Notice to

Wiitor Mii'l r.i'-lit i:)'ii|wnv my* ,,, 1 1 1 1 1 it in a

III be b.-l.l ut tin- ol 111- fN!„r V..:« No. 7S Hioiiilwuy. Ill tin: 4 til day uf JuiH'. l«ni._|»f "^..r ,-f t-booslnu i-nrt app'ilnliim -a Aincrlcun Jxmn ami

r"~

,,V..1.r ,!cl-1

trust croatcil by tin? mort^HM

socurlny wild lonrtn.

fa(

,, iln

Tills cull Is limili- i» k'li'f l,v n-i Amcrlciin Ixian Hiul Trust Uni|| ,^^1 tu of liisolvoucy has beconio lui-', form the ilutic* im|o?el In fH

Grawfonlsvllle att-r