Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1892 — Page 3

are

Special* Cut

THIS WEEK ON

I here sire 200 tine forest trees, mostly hard maple,in this tract of

lilU|l. ai"l

110

it is conceded by all the to

'M- the most, attractive and bi'mitif"l placi for suburban homes anywhere i„ reach of the city. is situati-d in a good neighbor-

lw"l

i'ii one of the finest eudiijir f|0|n j(y

M^ll!:lt

tip

A"'"npnpent

drives

and there is

ntilr.md to cross. Lots wi for a 1,

in sold persons buying

Home at very low prices, oneP11r('liuse money down and

r,,tu

one to three years time or """J'f'il desired, on deferred pay"li'iits.

,h''

J*t-and

prices.

1

Britt.on and

examine plnU and learn

Kndorne.

est "®"tor8 "re cortainly the greatmJr„ RFU)R8

of the

r"™.

"'id I, after

*orks" ^riln't''n Miles' popnlur knomi?l,mnot

1,01

aiinn

declaring him to be

m"Bl onlert«ining

too,?r T8"

W

,r

and edu-

Ue is

«nt

stranger

nB

bis advertisements

cal|jn„ "J °"r.°obimn8 in every issue, ^,

KU ,onto lbe faot tbnt the on.

^rprifiirr!8

Nervous and Heart

t,listril,utwl

froe by our en-

Ny«

&

Co. Trial

awav ,.r' ^Ille8 Nervine are given ir,R Mmt

it 1011 of

Testimonials show-

1'r"«tnitionlaT,nn^u1nl,e),

biainHen

for

Nervous

1J°or

Uy^m,'piu

Memory,

S^y

88

NeurulgiB'

Children Cry for

^tchefsgastorla.

°°«nilt)te

hl'.P'

A,'

is the best

"n(3

111381

uiirhftr shop for studonts

BICYCLES

agents for these two lines. We have all kinds of natural gas stoves. In fact our line of stoves will be very large and at'low prices. Come in and look over our line of stoves.

-O

BMILL HORNADAY& PICKETT.

DRESS HAKING.

Mrs. Alex C. Mahorney and Miss Mason, of Indianapolis, will open a dress making establishment this week overMrs.Cresse's millinery store, on North Washington street, just opposite the court house. They invite the ladies to call and soe them. Work guaranteed, prices satisfactory.

UI.KN PARK.

Hie k'autifnl grove just west of tlie city limits, known as Brit ton's Won lias hceii uhilt.ed into large suburban lots anil named (iLEN I'AIIK.

lots vary in size from two

i" K'lir acres, and are so arranged to provido a building site in the Rrnvt' :ml tillidili' land hack of each lot.

AH Kinds at

ROSS BROS.

99c. Store,

Is Coming

And it is time to be looking for stoves. We are prepared to furnish them with the best lines that are made. We are the awnls for ihe Garland and Radiant Home Cook stoves and base burners. Every one knows that tne Garland and Radiant Home Base Burners are the best on the market and remember that we

N IT E

Our trade was never better in this line. New designs arriving rvery d.iy i" Side Hoards, Book Cases, Bed Room suits, Tables and Fancy Chairs. Bear in mind that when you start but to purchase any article of furniture, from a kitchen table to a one Parlor suit, that you will lint the largest and most complete tine at our store.

O-

GROCERIES.

are high but we are selling 100 barrels, per month and to": pounds more for $1.00 than our competitors.

-O-

l'rompl Payment.

CitAWFoitisviLi,K, Ind., Sept. 10,1892. —ltecoived of J. 8. Anderson, secretary Masons' Union Lite, one thonsnnd dollars in full payment of my clniin on policy held by my late husband, Henry S. Gilliland, whoso doath occurred Sept. 8, 18!2. My thanks for this very prompt payment,

MACKIN- ,T. (1 II.MU.ANI), Widow UDd BonefiiMiiry.

Attest .TFKK WPHT. Prompt payment of the nbovn. AP soon as satisfactory proof was made has been tho past and will bo the future record of tho Masons' Union Life. No company nan do more, nor does any company furnish as safe insurance, nt a definito and reasonable cost, bnsod upon common sense, business principles. At tho lifteen year paid up life policy copyrighted ami issued by tho MnsouB Union Life.

J. II. YOUNG, General Agent. II. E. GUKF.NI:, M. 1-)., Med. Examiner. IlAKitirc PONTIOUS, Collector.

Lunch on the 'l'vatn to Khriiod Jim Hamilton will handle first class lunches on tho train to Elwood to-mor-row. Don't be afraid of going hungry.

Specimen Canes.

8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver waB affected to nn alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in ileBh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on hiB leg of eight years standing. Usod three bottles ofelectric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawbn, O., had five large fever Bores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and ono box of Bucklen'a arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

OiV TO ll'.lSillMGTOX!

Imw Halts via the Veteran«' ltoiite. ltuond trip tickets to Washington, via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, tho "Veterans' lionto"to tho G.A.H.encnmpmont, will be on sale at all principal ticket oflieeB in America from September 13th to 20th inclusive, at extremely low rates. The signature of tho purchaser of tickets will not be required, nor will they have to be Btamped at Washington. They will be good for rotnrn journey until October 10th, and will be good stop off nt all stations between Cumberland and Washington—a region familiar to every veteran, because of the warfare along the Potomac. They will also bo valid to Baltimore, whore tho meeting of the Nnval Veterans' Association will be hold from September 15th to 19th.

I iidalla llnrvent Jixcurxtoii. August 30, Sept. 27 and Oct. 25 to Missouri, KnnsnB, Texas, the South and the northwest, nt ono lowest first class fare. Good to return 20 days from date of sale. Yon know we make good time, good connections, hnve clean depots and enrs, and yon are absolutely safe on a Vandalia passenger train.

J. O. IIuToniN.so.v, Agt.

Daily Journal.

MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1891.

TERRIBLY LEATEN.

A Vicious Horde Attacks Richard Verts and Inflicts Awful Injuries, liiuhard \"«}rLs, a well-to-do and respected farmer of tlni county, met with a terrible calamity yesterday at his home several miles from this city near Darlington, lie hud gone to his barn to feed, and while attending to his horses ono of them, a very vicious ani.nal, began to bite and kick him. As Sir. Verts remaining longer than usual his wife went to see what was the matter, and found him wandering around in tho barn out of his head. The family got him to the house and Drs. Chambers and Etter were summoned from Crnwfordsvillo. After he had .recovered consciousness ho related how he waB injured. It was found that his lower jaw bono was broken in two places and he hnd a large wound on tho chin. lie was also hurt internally and was blooding from his throat and lungs. Hia condition this morning was still very serious and ho was nnconscionB. His recovery is regarded as very doubtful.

Another Fine Residence

A. 15. Anderson has bought a lot of Miss Mary Ilovey between her resiuence and that of ltev. E. 11. Thomson on College Hill, lie will build an elegant house either this fall or next fapring.

A Golden Rod Social.

The Y'onng Ladies' Missionary Society of Center church will give a golden rod social noxt Thursday evening at the church. It will be a delightful occasion and the young ladies will be glad to see ail their friends out.

A Great Scheme.

The members of the college Y.M.C.A. are getting in their work early. They go to all the trains, decorated with their badges and receive the new students assisting them to find rooms and board and giving necessary information.

A Cartoon by Nast.

Our readers have already, doubtless, noticed the political cartoon which adorns the first page of Tm: JonUNAT. to-day. It is tho first of a series which will appear at short intervals iirnl is the work of that unrivalled cartoonist, Thomim Nast.

Republican Spcakine.

N. B. Couberly, W. T. Whittington and W. M. Heeves will speak at Center school house, Sugar Creek township, on Saturday evening, Sept 21, at 7 o'clock. A Kepublican Club will be organized at the same time and overy Republican in the township is urgently requested to be present.

Entertained,

Miss Grace Leo handsomely entertained a large party of her young friends Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Hoaton, of Lincoln, Neb. Tho affair was a most enjoyable one and the entertainment afforded tho gupsts of a most hospitable nature. Miss Lee proved herself quite an accomplished os

A Peculiar Move.

This afternoon Will Goben went up over Johnson's saloon and endeavored to get in a festive game of poker. Ho was told ho could not play poker in those rooms and accordingly filed suit against David Johnson for keeping a gaining house. Mr. Johnson at first pleaded not guilty but finally changed his mind and paid a fine.

A Warm Welcome.

When Dr. Cunningham returned from his vacation lust Thursday evening he was welcomed in a way that made him feel how much he was appreciatid by bis congregation. The ladies of the church had prepared a warm supper for him. Not only that but they had done all tho fall house cleaning and presented him with an elegant set of dishes

Morton Olub Meeting To-Night. The Morton Clnb will meet this evening at the club rooms to make final arrangements for the Elwood trip to-inor-row. To-morrow morning at (i:lo o'clock tho band will leave tho court house. It will halt in front of the Morton Club rooms whore the procession will be formed and the march made to the Vamlalia Depot to board the train for the Amorican Tin Plato Works.

A Valuable Horse Dead.

Doc Britton's dun horse, one of a pair, died yesterday of brain fever. The animal was valued at §250 and was insured in tho Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company.

oolleg¥1IUI^

Hippi lvi Wif-hard will attend Knox College at Galeeburg, Ills., this year, but will bo in Wabash again in 18911.

PERSONS desiring pianos tuned will bs glad to know that Mr. Stullanl, the oxpert Inner of Indinnapolis, is in the city. Orders loft with Goo. F. Hughes on south Washirgton street, will receive attention

Wonderful I'ontcs and Itogs. l'rof. Gentry's wonderful Ponies and Dogs, composing Jhis Equine and Canine Paradox, will appear at Crawfordsville on west Main Btreet Friday and Saturday nights this week with matint 3 Saturday at 2:30. This company is one of the best of this kind in this country. The press everywhere spr in the highest terms of tho entertainment. Prof. Gentry himself has a taking way of talking to tha animals and contributed to the enjoyment by giving everything an air of high good humor. He has sixteen adult and a couple of baby ponies. The sixteen drill, dance, and answer questions. Borneo is the star, unless Eurekn, the kicking pony, devidos with bitr. tho honor, and Juliet is tho leading lady. There is an army of dogs poodles, greyhounds, terriers, pugs and mongre!s, etc. Ono of tlx- most wonderful feats is tho complete back somersault of Barney, little fellow whoso breed is doubtful Three of the dogs rido ponieB at full speed about the ring. The greyhounds do some wonderful high nnd distance leaping. Tho performance closes with a pyramid of dogs and horses which makes nn exciting pictnro for tho youth ful vision. Admission 10 and 20 cents

STUDENTS are again invited to tho Y. M. C. barber shop.

—W. W. Mills is in Covington. —W. T. Hazelton is in Indianapolis. —John Macy went to Erankfort today.

—Elias Brown returned to Fowler todnv.

—Andy McMalu town.

of Chicago, is in

—John McAlevy spent Sunday at Elwood.

—Jack Grady went to Terro Hnnte to-day.

—Amo Southard is over from Indianapolis.

—Seymour Detchon spent Sunday at Lafayette. —MisB Bertha Crouso has retnrned to Lafayette. —.Tames Mahorney was in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Dot Clark has returned to Covington.

—D. W. Kountroo went to Colfax this morning. —Bob Wilson returned to Frankfort thiB morning. —Neal Watson is attending the Sutherlin Institute. —Louis Landman has returned to Columbus, Ohio. —Bort Ramsey and wife are homo from Kantoul, III. —George Tomlinson left to-day for Washington City. —Lucky Baldwin is in the city visiting Jack Baldwin. —Ed and Miss Veil Streight roturned to Chicago to-day. —Arthur Dorsey is ai Terro Haute to-day on business. —Miss Madge Johnson wont to Chicago this afternoon. —Thad Baker, of Indianapolis, spont Sunday in the city. —Mrs. Margaret Brown, of ....Indianapolis, is in the oily. —Miss Mary Elston is homo from a visit in Indianapolis. —Miss Lena Fulleiiweider has returned to Covington. —Lew Cumberland nnd wife spent the day nt the Shades. —P.O.S.of A. commnndory meets tonight for initiatory work.

Duncan Puott and Wilbur Cooley went to Covington to-day. —Mrs. George Ileffner was taken to the insane asylum to day. —M. E. Clodfelter and (t. W. Paul went to Covington to-day. —The Wizard Oil concert company are in Bockvillo this week. —John Farmer is very sick at his sisters, Mrs. Arthur Dorsey. —Nate Frazier was over from Champaign, III., to spend Sunday. —Prof. Dudley, of Cornell, is the guest of Prof. M. B. Thomas. —Hon. E. V. Brookshiro went to Brazil to-day to etump tho county. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. —Miss Abo Levinson and guest, Miss Harris, have returned from Chicago. —Misses Rettn and Lenore Barnhill left to-day to enter Butler University. -Jesse Harris is now at tho Nutt House nad Wick Smith at the Kobb ns.

Agent Hutchinson sold ,or Ju hundred tickets to Garland Dell this so,"son,

A number of young society people will give a dance Wednesday evening at the armory.

Misses Jane Davison and Mollie Boss retnrned to LaFayette to day after a visit here. —C. W. Brown has gone to Martinsillo where his wife is. They will return to-morrow. •Thomas Sering has put in natural gas under his boiler at tho Green street planing mill. —Miss Louie B. Egglehton loft tolay lor Indianapolis to resumo her school work.

Louis Bischof and Mrs. Kahn are home from a tour of several weeks through the East.

Miss Grace Dunlnp, who has been the gnest of Miss Mary Smith, has returned to Danville.

Miss Idn Hardesty, who has been tho gnest of D. L. Trout, roturned to Indianapolis to day. —Otto Schlemmer and Skid Galey are attending the saloon keepers' convention in Indianapolis. —No arrangements have been made yet for a choir leader at the Methodist hurch to succeed Ed. McNutt. —Tho Misses March, who have been tho gnestB uf Mrs. Elizabeth Binford, went to GreencBStle this afternoon.

S. G. Whittnker suddenly changed hiB mind Saturday night about tinining here nnd left post haste for. Boston.

J. W. Grady has retired from the Vi'ndalin station to take a position with Blair Failey. F. M. Ohaver succeeds him.

The Crawfordsvillo gun clnb will give a shoot next Thursday afternoon in which all the talent of tho county will participate. •Tho weeds around Center church are among the tallest and rankest in town and would undoubtedly carry off the premium nt a weed contest. —The back door of Pcavey's furniture store was left open Saturday night nnd the police were grontly concerned for fear there had been burglnry. Their fears proved groundless, however. —Miss Anna Farquar, of Indianapolis. who was so successful with pupils in vocal music here last spring, will begin next Wednesday to come again once woek.

David Brown, of I'ittsboro, Clyde Deputy, of Indianapolis, Wilbert and Carrie Canary nnd Vonotia Moore, of Brownsvalley, returned home Saturday alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Brown. —Edwin McNutt left to-day for Charleston, III., and after a short visit there will go to Chicago to enter Mc Cormick Seminary. He completed his engagemont as loader of the M. E church choir yesterday.

—Thoro will bo concort at Ymintsville Thursdny evening for tho benefit of the Methodist church in which Harry Maxwell and John Hillis, of theDol'auw Quartette, will take part, nnd nlBoFranli Davis and Lee Smith of this city. Quite a number from hero expect to drivo down. Tho admission will be 10 nnd 15 cents.

INDIANA.

Bits of Interosting Information from Many Localltios.

Drew thv Color IJno.

Coi.uMitrs, Ind., Sept, lu.—An ing incident took place at the dere hotel in this city Saturday

mornagent

Hart Dean, aiivevtisinir

for the (las City Land and

impauy.

a well dressed negro, a porter on one of the Pennsylvania trains, alighted from the early train and nroeeded to the hotel, where they registered for breakfast. Landlord Kussell efused to allow the negro to enter the dining-room and ordered him to leave the hotel. Dean, who is a regular loarder at the hotel and who brought negro to breakfast with him. remonstrated with the landlord. Kan all turned upon Dean and ordered him also to leave. The negro threatens to bring suit for damages.

Itcfttilt of Carriosmioss.

MrxciK, Intl., Sept. 10.—The can-less handling of dynamite by some well diggers Saturday will cost the lives of Clark Fielder and James Fudge, of Salem, who were putting down driven well for .John Stadtler near the Midland steel works, when an explosion occurred, and Stadtler had his left leg s-battered, and Fielder's left shoulder was literally torn to fragments.- A horse standing near by also received three pieces iron in his body and will die.

UIIMI «»r !lyitrii|ilio)il:i,

ATTICA, Ind., Sept, 13.—Alonzo Uoley ied Saturday night in the agonies of hydrophobia. December 20 last he was bitten by a pup, ami he consulted physician, who told him that a pup never went mad. and nothing more was thought of the matter until last Thursday, when his baud

Mid arm began to hurt severely, lie suffered for three days, and during the last two days tried to bite everybody near by. It took three men to keep hun under control.

Wur Against Uarit,^.

llirilMoND. Ind., Sept. l:i.— The races which open here Tuesday are being strongly oppose.1 by a religious class of the people. Sunday night, by special arrangement, every minister in the city preached against racing and kindred evils, and attempted to arouse the people against the coming races. Preparations have been made to arrest every man who gambles on the race grounds. l'UCcrml from Letters.

KI-KHAIM', Intl., Sept. 12.—Charles Tobias, an employe of the post otliec lit Nappanee, this county, was brought here Saturday on the charge of robbingthe malls and was bound over to thi» federal court, in the sum of S1,J'U0. A tfold watch case which he had taken fro the mails and yriven to hisyoun^cr sister and which she exhibited in the presence of the person from whom it had been stolen led to his arrest. ritiso of tIn* Fort Wayai1

Four WAVNI:, Ind., Sept.. 1^. —Summaries of Saturday's races: 2:l."class trotting—purse $1,000 (unfinished from Friday). Little Albert first, Charleston second lime. ^:l:* 'l'. Free-for-all-trot -purse irl.UOO. Walter 12. fii^t, Lobassecond, Vic H. third time, '2:1-1'4. The :It* class pacinjr and the class trot were declared »»iY owing to the lateness of *Jic hour and it being the last dav of the races.

Sport CIommI at SltdhvvilU'. SIIKI.HYVIIXK, Ind.,' Sept. 1 fair closed Saturday, havitig scon greatest success of its existence, feature of the races was the. purse $'.2,500. Samuel A. won in four heats. Happiness second. All third best time, Free-for-all pacepurse $1150. Prince Fcho won, I'at Murphy second. Dolly Ilrnwn third best time,

-The 'd the Tho trot,'

Trutlic liloekt'il by a ItorU. W.MIASII, Ind., Sept, L'J.—A tremendous mass of rock from the great imestone bluff along the l!ig Four track was started by heavy blast charges in the vicinity and descended upon the track, blocking it for some time. A laborer named l'Mttervon was badly lmrt~_.

ALL PERISHED.

IW»portMi

Si-liuoncr on the Crew of Nineteen

I,OM

of

Cratxl Banks—tier Men Drowned. HALIFAX,N. S., Sept. 12.—A sehoouer has just returned to La Have from the rand Banks, bringing the report of the loss of the schooner Cashier of the same place. The vessels .were fishing close together on the evening before the heavy gale of August 2*i. Next, morning after the storm had abated nothing was to be seen of the schooner, but numerous pieees of wreckage were floating about. Without doubt the Cashier went down in tho gale, and her entire crew of nineteen persons perished. The Cashier was one of the* finest fishermen sailing out of Nova Scotia. She was commanded by Capt. Ueinhard.

McdalN lor American Snllorn. LOXHON, Sept. 12.—The board of trade has awarded a gold watch to Capt. Rivers of the Amorican ship A. G. Ropes, gold medals to Messrs. Graham and Lawrence, second and third mates, and silver medals to others of the ship's crew for rescuing the erew of tho British bark Ulanperry off Cape Horn.

If You Contemplate Buyir.g

'CLOHK'

SSs-THiS WEEK-«t

CALL AND LOOK AT OUR NEW STOCK

We have Just Received. Tliey are Beauties.

ABE LEVINSON,

103 Host Main Street, Opp- Court House.

OITY

SHIRTS

Made To Crjcr,

We Guarantee

A PERFECT FIT!

--•i m-:

Rial Ben jam ii

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 DirPEllENT IITLES.

•&$By Some Of The Best English and American. Authors!*«•

YOlTIt (IHOICK ON J,Y 17c. Al

South Washington Street.

LV'"'

LATEST XOYEI/IES

1 N

Nockwnre,

Collars.

I" riderwear

RAMSEY

GIGANTIC FIRE AT ALBANY. 111 SI it •Mils in rrinlci •il to Hi* LnM.

lliirii'il lit lM«V«

liniiiis

S.'j.t. 1'J. At

AI.ISANY, X. V.. Sept. 1J. -AT 2'o'clock tliN niorninir lire broke out in the r*nr of the lnr«:e building* owned by K. V. Deuitt on Hudson avenue, and before il discovered bad irnincd terrific liead\\ay. The entire building va on tire before the department arrived. The building was occupied by KIISRCU I.vman. manufacturer of shirts \Y. r. tied, umbrella manufacturer

H. In^rmire, paper mnimfnelurer T. William Company Mack Ar Co.. manufacturers of shirts: II ii Walsh and .lames 1». Lyon, slate printers. All the state documents now bein«r published will probably be lost. The tire originated in the Lymnn manufactory. The structure, which is about 90 by -00 feet, was a seething furnace before water wns put ou it. When the fire reached the powder in the tfimshop of Scott there were several sharp explosions nnd then the walls, loosened by the shock, came down. The old Keformed church. now the stale printing plant, followed nnd was soon ablaze. The

__ ..... tones the nerves, builds up the human I loti'l btM'iiiuni.i anil tlie (. 1'. Williams

1 rinl.n,? Company plant wore the nest

to go and the riremon then turned] their attention to saving the jrreat dry goods house of Mann, Waldmau A on North I'carl slrc-u and the

sale house on (ireen street. A to a os is us ?7M),0UU. The pn»pec»s are that the whole block will be-, destroyed. The state* printing* house is a total wreck. For a radius of several blocks propertyowners were busy drcnehing their buildings to keep them from igniting by the sparks. The high walls of the Dcwitt building fell..into the .sirvet, but no one was hurt.

Dentil ol a I'sillh Uortor.

MITCIIKI.!,, ml., Sept. V2.— Mrs. Sall'c Mi'K niglit, of Oningeville. n^cil to yciirs, for many yours f:iitli doctor In .southern Indiana, and (mi-of tlie oldest citizens of Orantfu comity, died Sal nrdiiy. ... ... ..

A »rorer MisHhn

MADISON, Ind., Sept. 12.—.IdhirWyue," a grocer of Volga, visited this city Friday, put his team in a livery stable

and disappeared, be found.

wrec luul

No trace of him can

,ml|i(s

A

STORE. THIS

Wi Til

ONLY.

We will sell tiic

latent stylebl:K'k ,-i::

K.lil'f. hat, worth'

for $i .75.

1

Every hat £u:ir-

anteeil.

AT

GOLTRA

Nortri-: our weather report on first page Y. M. 0. barber shop.

To oung Motuvra

who are for tho iirst time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for ofb:prin^, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used at directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and riflks of labor.aml often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye Booa,driiggiBtH.

THE .TOUKSAF, .Jon Omoia for envelopes.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

•*•••-•.••-

II Kit /,llllj/.

This is the tjueer i.uiiic of aChmcsc humdryman in Hartford, but he has proh.i bly two lungs, like most of us. Some cryiujr babies seem to have dozen. 1 should "be sound, or the voice will have a weakly sound. Dr. iMerce's ({olden Mouical Discovery imikes strong lun^s, drives the coufjh away, Keacrjtcs good blood

ll

Xil

,loUlor

»htsweats,

.8Wcats

of lliM1

bU)0ll 8

„lllilHti ,|l0ll

ht blood spitting, bronchitis, asthma, ami all alarming fore runners of Consumption, aVe positively

y** cured by this utiappreaehii hole* takjn in time, Consumi: bullion.

ibte reined v. II ption ilselt can be

SALIC -An utUce desk cheap. T'lc.vmis MI:VNOI.IR

F"

WANTKD—u^e.to

A wood a/tlve l-oy,

North and South—Chicago and

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia

Used in Millions of Homes—40

I.i or Hi iiKikii'tf

yours of Icurn the eUui business. Apply to Chris Hclovclr/.er.

£.} jjems lUE.hrw/M s.« :ic.wo

DXHECT LIXTE To lilt points

Louisville,

Through Route to Western Points, -v...Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service IIIITWR.r.N Chicago-Louisville. ('bu-ago-Cincinnati. ('rawfoiilsvillt' Tune Table: SOUTH— SOUTH a in 1 :2fi in 1 ::t0 v\ 1 ni

H. S WATSON. AtfonL

Years the blruic

lard.