Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1892 — Page 3

We Wish You All

126 West Main treet.

ryai!t

vB 3 FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE,

"A Happy New Year!"

ROSS BROS.,

99-Cent Store. S, Washington St.

PATCNT AMUIO FOR.

0R088-8E0TI0N OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

MY STORE CUT SALE.

As it is all the go to have cut sales the st of Jan We have concluded to be along in the procession, and here we go.

.'JO lbs N. O. Supar $1.00 •J5 lbs. W lulu Ex. U. 1.00 •JH lbs. G» auu tiled 1.00 $4 lbs. Confocliomiry A 1.00 *JU lbs. (Jut Loaf 1.00 20 IDS. Powdered 1.00 U5 lbs. Eureka l?iour. .(0 •J5 lbs. C) .»5 25 lbs. Ben Hur .tVJ .25 lbs. (Sold Medal .75 2f» lbs Pride ot Pecria .75 1 lb. i^inn Coflee .39 1 lb Arbuekles .19 lib Choice Roasted .25 1 lb. Golden Santos A .30 1 lb Green .20 1 lb. Hest Green .25 1 lb. LSest Gallon Uio. ,25 1 gul. ml.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It. O. WALKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city.

OMNIBUSES,

PKUSONS WHO PREFER

Home Made Bread

•To that Baked by Baners Should Try

0t"Residence

LADIES

ihe.y Wui Keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

1 11) Host California Peaches lib." Prune's 1 lb. Apricots 1 lb. Raisins I lb. Gooil Uaisins 1 lb. Evaporated Apples 1 lb. Currants :t cans Tomatoes :i Ocidont..l Horn cans Pumpkin .'{cans Pie Peaelien :(cans Apples 2 cans Corn best 2 cans Foalod Peaches 1 can Apricots 1 can Green Gapes 1 can Blue 13 rrios 1 cun Early Juuu Pears 10

Now is the time to buy goods cheap. We have 40 bed room suits that we are selling out cheap. Our dish department is complete. Will sell you diihes cheap. We run 2 wagons on

Saturday. We are the only people to buy Groceries, Furniiure and stoves of in Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ba rnhiil, Hornaday, Pickett.

CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

ir^dia^apoiisSusinessUniversitV

C:.D: RTAI!T4ST2AITOI:. worth PBHRSTII^AKIA ST.. vara BLOCK, OPPOBITI POBT-OFPICB.

THE: tit CHEST 2- --wiltslicd IS50 ojH-'n nil tho year enter any ti

NORTH PBIIRSTIiViJiu ST.. WBdl BLOCK. OPPOBITI POBT-OFPICB. CRADE BUSINES8 AND 8HOfeTHAND SCHOOL, I tho year enter any time individual instruction: lcctures large lacul-

IJ Ig^'U 1 Ujvil II11 lliu tui vll Iv I ttUj MlUv I IUUI1 iU littl .1 loll Uufclvll 9 'ihy.Q*bort expenses low no fee for Diploma astrictly Business

icrvi.il renter endorsed ntid patronizod by railroad, industrial, professional and business mcc ho employ skillud help: no charge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates.

mam

18 Carat Cigar

.10 12«

.10

.05 .10 .OS .ar .2r .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .18 .15 .05 10

——1• 1

We All Eat to Live

AKD LIVE TO SAT

Therefore whin wanting first class groceries, Collee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweef Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses. Fresh Hulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

School iu an unrivaled com-

HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

el. T. LAYMON. AT BONNELL'8 OLD STAND.

T- E.jA.. Bread.

W. R. GOSNELL,

FSOPBZBTOB OF

The American Steam Laundry,

Has a New Combination Iron which is a novelty iu its way. It will pav anyone to drop in and see it at 124 east Market Stroot and by tlio way, while there, leave your order for youi Laundry Work.

Drs.l J.&nd Martha E.H. Griffith

218 South Green street

M.ra. Dr. Orlfflth gives special attention Obronlo and Surgical Disease* of Women, Children, and O bate trios. Dr. Griffith. a general practice.

OONSOLTATICW FREE.

O. U. PERRIN,

UWT1B and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block, ... South Washington Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

CALL.

INDIANA.

YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES

TO AND PROW

CJJviCINjvlATl FREE I

In outer to enable you to do your shopping in Cincinnati with p. twofold ulv.intage, we will, during the next thirty days, upon presentation of this "ad" and your ivtiirii R. tieki't. Rive. .1 cr.slid:. of 10 per cont. oiT aii ["urLi-HSrs of a /ilaska Seeil r*lnn CMIi, Se.'.U'tte and Tor fiiaiuwd (Cloaks, 1'iii' Capes, Ahifii, KtiKs, Hearth Malts Gloves end Woinens Furnishings. This iinprecc'lcnli'd olVer is done to quickly divre:.ie 1 '. mammoth stocks, which are invatiy rcduc.'d to prices sc:i'\vlv cover::itf mar-.il'act-.ri c.st..

n. burkHA^DT &co.,

2: .-.'•"st.. CINCINNATI.

Daily JouR^nL.

TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1892.

Thf. Daily Journal Robinson ft Wallace.

la for sale by

A Merry Party of Sieigliridsra. Capt. H. 11. Talbot to-day hooked up his team to a big bob slod and drove over to the Longview pohool, where touchers and pupils all piled in. With the American flag waving in the brisk breeze to tho mnsic of happy voioea they were driven at a rapid gait through the principul thoroughfaaea of the oity as a recreation for the noon hour.

Who Told 6n» So?

Charles K. Landis, the genial editor of tho Delphi Journal, waa in this city today on route home from Michigan City, where ho spent Sunday with Warden French, who entertained a number of guests in honor of Governor Chase, ilr. Lindis states that the published statement regarding the punishment inflicted on W. F. Pettit for a violation of the rulos of tho prison is an utter falsehood. —Lafayette Courier. ..':

Goes to Montgomery County. AfUr considering the application and hearing the arguments in the case, Judge Doyal this morning granted the prayer of the plaintiff for a change of venue in the $10,000 damage suit brought by Edwird Ehrich, and sent the caBS to Montgomery county for trial. This action is looked upon by all pirties as only (air, as it removes from tho triers all question of direct interest, which would have existed to a certain extent here.—Frankfort Cri.iccnl.

'. Those Dear Girls.

The Paris Gaiety Girls Big Burlesque Company, Rush & Pickett's lateat endeavor, are meeting with continued sue ceas. The songs, danoes and medleys, which form an important item, are entirely new and are n'.cely rendered. Pickott and Primrose, Campbell and Shepp, The La Rose Bros., Caret'.n Barton, Minnio Dunne, Ed Bush, and a host of others are among the very clever peo plo in the olio. The dear creatures will be at Music Hall to-morrow evening.

Crawfordsville of To-Day. In the "Special Edition of The Jouk Nat. to appear the first week of February, in addition to enumerating the many advantages of Crawfordsville, it is especially desired that every business houso and professional man be represented that we may be enabled to show tho best light possible, the various interests of our city. There will be one page devoted to the Montgomery bar, and no member should fuil to be men tioned. The good results of a judicious circulation of 0,000 copies can readily be seen.

Didn't Get Home Till Morning. It was a gay purty that bob sledded out to the home of D. B. Harshbarger near' Ladoga last night and after a few hours Bpent in eating, drinking and making uierry, returned home at five o'clock this morning. There were two or three turn overs and everbody got buried in the snow, but that was the best part of the fun. Tho party consisted of Messrs. Ed Tucker, Hiram Connard. Ben Hostetter, Henry Hostetter, Bruce Luckett, Harry Voris, Ed Sowders, Harry Bard, Cash Gentry, and MisseB Edith McLane, Edith Guthrie, Ada Hathaway, Ada Epperson, Winnie Gerard, Fannie Birch, Dora Henry and others, about 24 in all.

A Jail Dolivery.

Sometime yesterday aft.ornoon Mr Willis Seering, familiarly known as •'Nig," who has been confined in the county jail awaiting his trial for larceny escaped in most clever manner. He got hold of an iron bar somewhere and being out in tho corridor he went through smashing the iron locks and escoping finally through the little side door. Strangely enotigti no one heard the accomplished young gentleman as he went smashing through things to boisterously ond he was not missed until supper time. The police were informed but "Nig" had made good his escape. Some say he has gone to join tho regular arm to fight for his country against Chili. We hardly think so far "Ills eyes tro toouluo and tendnr,

Ills Inmds too wlilto and smiill. Ills checkBtoo rod and rosy To fucc 11 cannon bull."

Hxmsell Sage

The well-known financier, writes: "506 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Deo. 20, 1890. "For tho last twenty years I have been using Allcock's Porous Piasters. They have repeatedly cured mo of rheumatio pains and pains in my side and back. Whenbver I have a cold,one on my ohest and one on my back speedily relieve me. Russki.t. Saab.

ANOTHER H0RB0B.

Many Pauengera Killed by a Collision on the Northwestern Road This Horning. Special to The Journal.

Cbioaoo, IU., Jan. 19.—A terrible railroad accident occurred on the Northwestern rotd at Clinton Junotion this morning. The vestibuled train enroute from St. Paul to Ohicago collided with a freight and a fearful amashup followed. Eighteen passenger cars are on fire in a confused mass, and many passengera are killed and wounded. The disaster ia reported to be of gigantic proportions.

SUDDENLY PALLED.

Ool. Melville MoKee, One of the Injured in the Late ffreok, Dies To-day, The many friends of Col. Melville McKee were shocked to hear of his death, which oocurred at the Nutt Hotel a few minutes before 7 o'olock this morning. Col. McKee was in the late Monon wreck, and was brought from the scene of the disaster to the hotel in a cab. All that evening he sat in the offioe by the stove in a large arm chair. To tho inquiries of his friends he replied that no bones were broken, but that ho felt terribly shocked ami broken nternally. About 8 or 9 o'clock the doctors made an examination of his injuries, and assisted by a friend ho walked up stairs and went to bed in a room on the second floor. The next day he complained greatly of his injuries and was unable to leave his bed. His injuries outside of a few cuts and bruises were all internal, and no one could tell to what extent ho was injured. He seemed to improve, however, until Sunday night, when ho had a sinking spell, but rallied and improved all day yesterday. This morning, Mrs. McKee, who was prevented coming here until Sunday by ickness, got up at his request and administered a dose of cough medicine. A fow minutes later he called out that he wanted air and died immediately. Mrs.

McKee was great'.y prostrated and her only child, James A. McKee, of Indianapolis, summoned at once. Mr. McKee was born in Kentucky, but passed most of his life in Putnam county where he served oight years as county clerk. He was a resident of this city two years but went to Chicago to reside about eighteen months ago. At the time of his deaih he waa 62 yearB of age and Mrs. McKee states had never been sick a day in his life until injured in the wreck. He was a brother of Milton McKee, of this city. He was one of the fire injured persons who had not settled with the company.

The remains will be shipped to Greencastle for burial ond the funeral will occur at Brick Chapel where is located the old family burying ground. Dr. Ensminger will make a post mortem examination this evening or to-morrow.

The Musical Amateurs.

The "Musical Amateur Society" held another delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the hoive of Mrs. Marshal Nye, on east College street. The entertainment for tho afternoon was given by section first, under the direction of the leader. Miss Eliza Harmon. Each selection had boen carefully prepared by thoso taking part, and were given in a highly creditable manner., The solo, "Angel's Serenade" with violin obligato and piano accompaniment, by Miss Nora Schweitzer was exquisitely rendered,and received a very enthusiastic applause from the Society. The entertaining paper on Mozart, by Miss Alma McCluer, was followed by a ten minutes conversation on Mozart, led by the vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Waugh, in absence of the president, Mrs. F. Coss, who was detained on account of sickness. Mrs. Waugh proved an excellent speaker and inspired the others to take part. The conversat'on was entirely on this Bubjoct and was very enjoyable. After the programme was concluded, Miss Jamison, of Paris, Ivy., by request of the ladieB. gave a delightful piano solo, which was well received by the fociety. The following is tho programme: limine llrllllnnto-Biielt GottsclmlK

Mrs. Nye, Mrs. tvutigh.

Angels' Seronndo Hr«na (Violin obligate) Mlfi Nora !chwellzer. Fragrant Zephyrs J»n«en-Kln(r

Miss Harmon.

Mozart—Paper Miss Alma McCleur. Momory—Trio..—..: Leslie

MIssMartlu, MissSoliwoluer, Mrs. MeCal'i Hymn of tho Pilgrims Wagner Miss Martha Hall. I Know a nank—Duett Horn

Miss Dotclion, Miss McC'lour.

Ten Minutes Talk on Mozart Led by Mrs. (Joss Traum dcr Senrlnn Duott Labltzky

Mln» MoMechau, Miss Watson. Miss Wolfe, Accompanist.

Barbler de Sevlllo—Trio Ho.is.ai Miss Hall, Miss Ashley, Mrs. Seversc

Gymnasium Drill.

On next Friday, O. D. Fry, professor of Calesthenics of the Y. M. C. A., will give an exhibition of his classes in the gymnasium. The drillers will be divided into three sections and will perform the regular work done in the class room. A small admittance will be charged and all may be assured of a fine time. Prof, has done excellent work. "He rules bis sohool with his sunny smile" and his soholars have made remarkable advances.

A New Firm-

Dr. Morgan has retired from the firm of Smith & Morgan, druggists. On Saturday he sold his interest to George Steele, who will immediately move in from the country and toke his placo in the store. Dr. Morgan after a short visit in Indianapolis and Plainflold will begin tho practice of medicine.

Go to the skating rink to-night.

—We sell you better goods for less money thon any other house in this city. Call and convince yourself of thi get. Abe LeVinson.

ford by the ladies of St. John church.

OUR CLEARANCE SALE

Still Continues Mh Unbounded Success.

We have made another cut on our Entire Stock as we must positively havi our stock reducedlfiThe following prices will serve to toll how we are selling goods.

Good calicos 2ic, worth 5c All 7 and 7k calicos, including Ind'gs blue?

yard wide muslins only 5c, worth 8^c.. .Lonsdale muslin, 7Ac, worth 10c.

ing (best) ioc. 9-4 Bleached sheeting [best] 18c....''Good shirtin

Heavy Canton Flannels, 7 A. worth 10c ^7.50 all wool factory bbuike'.s, at .A

Blankets for 69c, worth double. Cloaks and Milliner)' goods a'most givm away

tivel) close every Cloak in our house at some price- If you want to

No Oontraot Yet. Mr Brown who was a section boss on Tho council met last night and opened the Big Four, left this city two years the bids for the edition *0 the electric ago. light plant, The iowest bid on the steam —Will Guthrie, loeatod »it Portage, plant wob $14,790 and the lowest on the Montana, is expected to come home electric plant was $4,628. Some of the next month. He is tired of living in a bids were not in accordance with the town where four wection men are the specifications and things in so juiubled only inluibitnnta besides himself, a shape generally that nono of them _G. W. Gardner, of Ladoga, who was were accepted. This morning another injured in the Moncn wreck, is reported meeting was held which lasted until noon and the announcement was then made that all bids were rejected and that new ones would bo received for everything. The first sot were for a plant with a capacity for 2,600 lights but the modified bids will be for a plant with half or two-th'rds Buch a capacity. The scrap is over the steam plant and it seems a settled thing that the National Electric Conipnny, which put in tho present sat-

Chtcago Hatty Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107 north Washington street, from C. S. Leo:

May wheat,opened 90A, closed, 92J. May corn, opened 41 J, closod, 41 May oats, opened 31\, closed 31 j. Mav pork, opened $11:771, closed $11.90.

Receipts—Wheat, 240 cars corn, 450 ears oats, 320 cars hogs, 35,000.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY,

—C. H. Fisko, of Indianapolis, is in

town. -D. W. Milliolland has gone to Ur-

—George Thatcher, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day. —Fount Eastlack yesterday took a position with Poutious Lacey. —Col. L. T. Dickason, of Chicago, was the guest of E. C. Voris yestorday. —Attend tho concert of the Columbia Ladies' Quartette at Center church this evening. —Miss Emma Brown has returned to Columbus after a pleasant visit friends here. —J. W. Amos, foreman of the natural gas workmen, has gone home to Indianapolis sick. —W. S. Carpenter, of Brazil, was in the city last night and went to Torre Haute this morning. —Mrs. D. H. Remley has gone to

slightly better to-dnv and if a recurrence of the hemorrhages can bo prevented he may recover. —D. C. Hunter and wife are expected homo from Charlotte, N. C. Thursday. They are now visiting ot. Washington, D. C.

Millr, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Will Whittington. —Charley Gerard and family, of

iafactory system, will get tho contract Englewood, 111., are visiting in tho citv. for the electric plant. The council is holding another session this afternoon.

Letter Lis!.

The following is the list of uncalled lor letters remaining in the postoflice nt Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending January 19, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Highly Miss Maggie lninnal Miss Sarah Maddox William Ritchie W Patterson N Humor Smith, James and Prugh Thos Malinda Wookruff Mrs S

Republican District Convention. The Republicans of the eighth con I gressional district of Indiana will meet in delegate convention in the city of

Terre Hauto on Thursday, Jan, 21,1892, at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a member of the State committee from said 'district. Under the npportionment fixed by tho Stato committee the several counties of the district will be entitled to delegates in the convention as follows: 1 Clay 20

Fountain 21 Montgomery .T. :u l'arko y:i Sullivan 10 Vigo 50 with is

Total lie, By order of the committee, O. M. Allen, W. T. Brush,

Secretary. Chairman.

Don't miss

this week.

George glasses a specialty.

are the guests of their brother, E. Robinson. —D. T. Ridge has seen but sixteen birthdays. Next 29th of February he w:ll oelobrat* his seventeenth. David is spry young man. —The boordof diraulurd of ilu Y. M. C. A. held a meeting last evening to consider the best method of raising subscription for tho ensuing year. -B. R. Rnasell and W. W. Morgan left to-day for a trip to Now Orloana and Florida. They will also visit Maurioe Thompson at Bay St. Louis. —Sunday morning Miss Estelle Jaokaon met with quite a painful accident at' be made in any family who will try it. Indianapolis,and it was feared for awhile Ask for Golden Link and insist on trythat her arm was broken. It was found, however, that it was merely sprained and bruised badly. —A Bocial will bo gin Thursday evening, January 21, at Mrs. E. A. Bin-

ing it.

Admission your sup-

Supper from 5 to 8 o'olock. only 15 cents. Go thero for per Thursday. 4 —George Cook, the lunstio who broke up the religious meeting at. Mace last week and then attempted to kill bis family, was in the oity yestorday. Officer Brothers promptly garnered him in and landed him safely in the body of the jail. —Mrs. Jane Prnitt this morning received telegram from Terento, 111., an-

nouncing that hor son-in-law, John T. ,mv g0rK offered elsewhere. Brown, was dying. Ho was attacked a L. Bisohof, by the grip and pneumonia followed.) 117 and 129 E. Main st.

Bischof's linen sale this

—Everything leduced for our annual olearanoe eale. Goods at coat and a

Hoopeston, 111., to attend the funeral of great many at less than cost at nn her brother-in-law, John Dazy. SOB'S. Mrs. Sherfoy, of Indianapolis, and —Eye, ear and throat disenses onlyMiss Nellie Robinson, of South Bend,' Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of

—Skating at the rink to-night.

Loir Prtcen of Flour and Feed I pevor meet prices I make them. Everybody is invited to call ot the Big Four Elevator and get prices on feed tiour. You can buy Minnesota patent flour and all kinds feed, baled hay, and straw, below all competitiors. Trade at the Big Four and save monov.

W. M. Dabteh.

Thc Col den Link Patent Flour is superior to any other flour in the market of whatever namo or manufacture. This is no idle statement. It is an established fact, and its verification can

—For sale—6 acres or less, directly west of Junction Honse. Decided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address look box 423, city.

A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, a

at

iner-

chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so

badly

afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye fc Co.

Tho lady ho can appreciate good workmanship on muslin underwear I should not buy an article in that line until she hiw'examined our offerings this week. They are perfect ii. every respect, and we invite comparison with

per yard Fine

q-i

Unbleached sheet-

on iv .ic:

per yard .... Entire

food pair of

must posi-

we

ave money ca'l and see »..

I'leiiHuri-H Memory.

What a blessed thing is memory! How it brightens up the pleasures of the past and hides its unpleasantnesses' You recall your childhood days, do yon not, and wish they would return? You romember the pleasant associations while the unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes tho face of some friend. It was onco a pale, sail face. It showed murks of pain, linos of care. It seemed to be looking into tho hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recall how it brightened, how it recovered its rosy hue, how it becaire a picture of happiness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how tho health roturnod, ho'.v happiness came back, how the world seemed bright. They tell how tliey

J. G. Deere and wife, ot Bluff perhaps iu pain, certainly unlmp-

Indi-

—Tom RobinBon returned from anapolis last night. —MrB. James Brown is over from !ndiannpolis.

were onco weak, nerveless,

py. They tell of sleoplosss nights, restloss days, untouched food, uustrung nerves. And then tliey tell how they became happy, healthy and strong once more. You have heard it often 111 tho paBt, have you not? You have hoard people describe how thoy were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember what it is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is knrwn universally as the groat dross reformer, says: "Six years ago, when suffering from mental caro and overwork I received the most pronounced benefit from the use of that great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." Ah, now yon remember. Xow you recall how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you rocolkvt how much you have heard of this great Cure. Now you are ready to admit'that momory is usually pleasing, that highest pleasure cornea from porfent health, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any othor discovery ever known in the entire history of thowholo world.

|_

Lane's Family bowels each day. use it.

Medicine moves tho Most people need to

tiuaranleed Cure.

Wa authorize our advertised druggist to sel! Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not mako this offer did wo not know that Dr. King's now discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nyo it Co.'s drutr store. Large size 50 cents and SI.

We are tlie acknowledged Linen house of this ci y, and tho prices we name this week will go far to substantiate this fact. Come and see them and learn our prices. L. Bisciiof, 127 and 129 E. Main st.

SetrMjiaiiern Endorse.

'•Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of tho race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot bolp declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our renders, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and lloart Diseases is distributed freo by our enterprising druggists Nye ,t Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles* Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizzinoss, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.

HuvUten'H Artilca Salve.

The best salve in the world fir cuts, bruises, sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliilapiiibs corns, and all skin eruptions, and losslively oures piloa, or no pay requir. d. It is guaranteed to give jwrfect satiso'.ion, or uionoy refunded. Price 25 (»nts por box. For sale by Nye & ('o

I suffered most severely from rheumatism during winter. After using Salvation Oil two days the pain entirely subsided, and now I am a well man.

Notice of Dissolution.

This is to certify that George Steele has bought the one-half interest of Dr. Morgan in Smiih & Morgan's drug store, assuming his portion of the debt except onehalf the firm tax, which Dr. Morgan is to pay by agreement.

SQUIRE SMITH.