Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 December 1893 — Page 1
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You Will Be Sorry
-IF YOU 1UJY YOUU-
CHRISTHAS PRESENTS
Before seeing our e'-'gant and beautiful selection of goods. There is l, 'tiling so lasting or so much appreciated as some form of
Jewelry or Silverware
And remember, the Old Reliable Jeweler is always up with the times.
Polly Pep My Mamma us&5 l]is Soap, and says ifs1 best'e.Ver made so of courj^ there is a Santa Clau.s!
SHARPENED
BY
ISAAC S. WILHITE
225 South Washington St.
(Ilernloy's Old Stand.)
^11 Kinds of Job Work Done.
IXC. KLINE.
Y. M. C. A. BarberShopA-'v"
Vrather ffeport- Fair, wanner. I
5-BARBERS-5 All the time. No Ion# waiting. ][J»
Tubs and Shower
The best. in the City.
FRANK M'CALIP.
That's what we claim to be.
Nobody can beat us for Quality and Price
In the Grocery Business.
A. J, McMulIeo & Son,
South Washington St.
The New Bouquet
5 CENT CIGAR
Is the Best—The Very BestInsist on Having It.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
01] Bobb/ B'ur/linqj jou ijeedri^ hancj upyolir
(^rawfordsville Transfer Line
C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.
l'oeeengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any port
of the City. Omnibusea, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at
tlio Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
SKATES
-Try It.
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J^fevnima
N-
s^s,i.1^ere
i^rit' any
d?)3vrjt2v
ftaus,
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decM^,
,o1?
desvri
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
IR MADE BY
N.K.Fairbank&Co. Chicago.
CIDER
Drink our York State Cider. A genuine Sweet, Unfermented Apple Juice. Non-Alcoholic, made from sound, ripe apples during the months of October and November. Telephone or send your orders to
City Bottling Works,
VAUGHAN Sz CASEY,
PROPRIETORS.
VOL. VII—NO. 380. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1893.
BUFFALO FLOODED.
Fivo Hundred Houses Surrounded by Water.
MILES OF STREETS INUNDATED.
Twynty-Flvo llunlred Residents of tlio Flooded District' JDrlveu from Tl.i-lr llnuica —The Total Damage Intimated at 8100,000.
THAW CAU8K8 A FLOOD.:
lici-FAT.o, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The flood disaster in South Buffalo proves to be of the greatest magnitude. The part of the city devastated is not thickly populated, but it is estimated that at least 500 houses are surrounded with water of a depth ranging from 8 to 5 feet, and that fully -,500 people have beeu driven from their homes. Thirty miles of streets and all adjacent land except the embankments thrown up for railroads are under water. The submerged section, if squared, would extend 33 miles each way. Buffalo river and Cazenovia ."reek are lost in the fluod. The whole section is a vast sea of water.
Many Narrow Kscapeg.
Many miles of sidewalks have floated away, along- with a few small houses and many outbuildings. Much damage has beeu done by the water undermining- the foundations of asphalt pavements. It cannot be learned that any lives were lost, but there were many narrow escapes. Dan Donohue and his wife, who live in a house located near the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western tracks at Abbott road, came near finding a watery grave. The water was fast rising around their house, and they attempted to escape through the window, but jumped short of the boat and fell into the water. They were rescued with much difficulty. Hundreds of rescues were made by officers and citizens at considerable personal risk. l.oHBes Over S100,000.
The main tracks of the Lake Shore, Nickel Plate, Buffalo & Rochester, Pittsburgh & Western and New York & Pennsylvania railroads at Tefft street are completely under water, and trains are being run with danger. If the flood keeps on the tracks will be washed away. It is impossible to accurately estimate the loss done to property and streets, but it will certainly exceed J100,000. Every„.family in the district will suffer a loss.
A Water Famine.
One curious result of the flood is that it caused a water famine. The flooded section is newly settled and many of the streets are without city water. Drinking water in many of the inundated streets is taken from wells. Now these wells are filled up with muddy water wholly unfit for use, and there is great, discomfort on account of the difficulty of getting pure water. There may yet be serious suffering from this cause.
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES BURNED.
Great Fire* in Japan—Awful Datnajj by the Gale in Nagasaki. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. is.—The steam
ship llio de Janeiro has arrived bringing Yokohama advices up to December 2. Two hundred houses and three jetties were destroyed by Jlre at Shanghai November li. Thirty houses were destroyed by lire at Canton the 14th. Sixty dwelling houses and the market were destroyed by fire at Naeao the 14th. A more serious conflagration was only averted by the assistance of mariues from a Portuguese gunboat in the harbor. Fifty-three houses and a number of other buildings were destroyed by flre at Hiratsuka Novem-' ber 'J7.
The damage done by the gale Noember 14 in Nagasaki was 2,285 houses totally destroyed, 1,308 partly destroyed, 28 persons killed, 26' injured and 20 missing'.
THREE MEN ARE KILLED.
Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern Train Goes Down a Steep ISauk. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 18.—Just after
passing through the tunnel on Muldraugh's hill Sunday morning a Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern freight train loaded with coal and live stock plunged 185 feet down a steep declivity. Trees growing on the side of the hill and several ledg-es of rock prevented the train going to the bottom, 150 feet further down. Three men were killed and four injured. Three hundred hogs and 100 head of cattle were killed. Total financial loss is $15,000.
Glveu the Kxtreme Penalty. PI.ATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 18.—After
being out twenty-four hours the jurv in the case of Hill, charged with killing Akeson, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree and named death as the penalty. Hill was informed of the result and received the news of his-sentence calmly, lie bears up well. This is the first verdict under the new state law which leaves the decision as to the penalty in a murder trial with the jury.
A Hotel lturncd.
ST. .TOSKI'H, Mich., Dec. 18.—The Lakeview hotel in this city .was completely gutted by fire Sunday morning, entailing a loss of nearly $80,000.. The property was insured for 520,000. The lire started in the furnace room in the basement, and when discovered had gained such headway that a number of the seventy-five guests barely escaped alive, and only a few of them saved their belongings.
IJaron lava to Quit Washington.
ROME, Dec. 18.—Baron Blanc, minisisterof foreign affairs, will make several changes in the Italian embassies for the sake of economy. The ambassador to the United States, Baron Fava, Is likely to be transferred to another post and to be replaced in Washington by Sig. Cataliui, minister to Denmark.
Death of a Heavyweight.
Sl'RLNGFII-.I.n, Ky., Dec. 18.—Sallio McAllister, whose weight was 750 pounds, is dead at her home in this city. She had been exhibited In museum*.
PROVING THE MURDER.
IteMiim* of the Testimony So Far In the COUKIIIII) CASE. CHICAGO, Dec. IS.—The first week of
testimony iu the case of the people against Daniel Coughliu for the murder of Dr. Cronin is post. The state has proven the corpus delici—that is, the identity of the body found in the catch-basin—has identified the clothing and other effects of the murdered doctor and the trunk and cotton batting which it contained, and has traced the course of the mysterious wagon the nightof the murder. It has also partially submitted its proof in connection with the renting of the flat at No. 117 Clark street, the purchase of the furniture at lievcll's and the transfer of the furniture from No. 117 Clark street to the Carlson cottage.
With the present week the state comes face to face with one of the vital points iu the case. The indictment against Couglilin and his fellow-con-spirators charges that Dr. Cronin came to his death as the result of certain wouuds inflicted upon his head with a blunt instrument. The defense will Introduce a number of physicians to prove that the wounds on the head of the body found in the catch-basin were not suliicienliu themselves to cause death. The state being forewarned is, however, quite ready to meet this contention. In addition to the testimony given at the last trial liere will be other expert witnesses whose testimony will go to prove that the shock resulting from blows on the head often causes death, and even when the external wounds are scarcely visible.
TEXAS CATTLE STARVING.
No Kaiu In Many Sec!IOIIK for Months awil Ranges Are Jit-void of Grass. GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 18. Capt.
Joseph F. Nash, an extensive ranchman, reports that i« many localities in western Texas no rain has fallen for at least live months and consequently there is no grass, the range in many sections having been completely eaten up. liange cattle have been reduced to skeletons au8 are dying by hundreds. With the advent of the cold weather, which generally strikes Texas by the latter part of December or the early days of January, the loss of cattle is expected to be frightful. Sheepmen are as badly off as the cattlemen, as their range is also exhausted, and the low price for which wool is selling, 7}4 cents a pound, in the San Antonio market, will not cover the cost of production.
THE LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE.
An Estimate Placcs Its Post to the Men at 8X30.000. TERUE IIAUTE. Dec. 18.—Grand Secre
tary Arnold, ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, makes the following estimate of the cost of the Lehigh strike to the brotherhoods involved: Engineers, MO,000 firemen, f34,000 trainmen, $35,000 conductors, $20,000, and telegraphers, 810,000. But one other strike has cost the brotherhood as much, and that was the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which cost the engineers $1,000,000 and the firemen $500,000.
Will Register December 20. SA_S FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.—Collector
of Internal Revenue Wei born has received word from Washington that instructions concerning the registration of Chinese laborers have been mailed to him and that registration will begin December 20. It is believed here that nearly all the Chinese laborers will avail themselves of the privilege of remaining in the United States In registering. The Chinese Six companies will issue a circular instructing all Chinese laborers to comply with the law.
Cleveland Carbon Plant Hurtled. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 18.—The plant
of the National Carbon company on Willson avenue, near the Lake Shore railroad, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is between $150,000 and $170,000, two-thirds of which is on machinery. The insurance is 'bettveeu $50,000 and $60,000. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. The works will not be rebuilt, as the company contemplates the erection of a new plant in West Cleveland.
I.ctter Carrier Worth SI 00,0(10. CINCINNATI, Dec. 18.—Henry McMil
lan, a letter carrier in this city, was found drowned in the Ohio river here. An interesting feature of the casualty was the revelation that McMillan leaves an unincumbered estate of $100,000, comprising a woolen mill in Indiana, several farms and a number of houses in Cincinnati, Newport and Covington. He lived iu Newport.
Consul Jones Dies at Sea.
KALEIGIT, N. C., Dec. 18.—A dispatch received here from San Francisco announces that A. D. Jones, consul general at Shauglia, China, died on a steamer at sea December 9. He was on his way home on leave of absence.
AIL Were Drowned.
FBEKI'OKT, Fla.. Dec. 18.—Louis May, his wife, father-in-law, Bassy Paul, James HilHard and Henry Williams were capsized while crossing Clioetawliatchie bay in a skiff. All were drowned.
Lynched.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec. lb.—Henry G. Givens (colored) was lynched near Nebo, Foster county, Ky. He was accused of poisoning stock and with the intention of poisoning a school well.
Death in Jloillng Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—A tank in
which molasses was boiled broke here on Saturday. Paul Lynch, a workman, was scalded to death. 1 wo others were badly burned.
llven
the Minimum of Ten Yuars.
OTTVMIVA, fa., Dec. IS.—Ed Walton, convicted of killing Amelia Cook, was given ten years in the penitentiary, the minimum punishment for murder in the second degree.
L. II. 11 ills Dead.
MAIIISON-, Wis., Dec. ib.- -L. B. Hills, who for twenty-five years has been secretary of the grand lodge of Wisconsin odd fellows, died at his home here, bgad 70 years.
HARD FIGHTING.
Desperate Battles R-jportod Have Occurred in Brazil.
i4A
I'LAVKli
to
HUNDREDS OF SOLDIERS RILLED.
Tho Online of the Revolutionists Said to He Dally Gaining Ground—Tlio uu»e of 1'ruKident I'eixoto 1H Weaken in S*
LATE .NEWS FBOM UKA/.IL. LONDON, Deo. 16.—The Times publishes a dispatch from Rio de Janeiro dated December 0, via Montevideo December
15,
saying:
•The manifesto of Admiral dcGama, tho iu^urgent admiral in command at Rio de Janeiro during the absence of Admir.u de Mello, has produced excitement and greatly increases thy popularity of the revolution.
messenger who has returned from Saa Paulo and Santos states thai the monarchist element predominates everywhere. The people arc prepared to follow the lead of Admiral de Gauia. "Fordando
LOIKJ,
minister of justice and of
the interior, resigned yesterday in consequence of a divergence of opinion with Prominent Pelxoto concerning present evcuts This shows that the position of President Petxolo Is weakening.
Hundred Soldiers Killed aiul \Yoo .i'Jed« "On Wednesday night I visited Fort, Villegalgnon in on insurgent launch. When we passed between Cobras island ami Fort Villegaignou the troops lining the shore froutupeoed a heavy rifle Hr« and Fort VillegHignou r*. plied briskly, killing and wounding 100 soldiers. lound tbo fortress much damaged. All the buildings are in ruins and the masonary of the center, toward the mouth of the harbor, is much cut iwuy in consequeuee of the shelling it has received from the government forts. The guns were working well, but were greatly exposed and three of them were dismounted. 1 examined the fortress thoroughly and consider that it can resist for two months longer.
Government Loses Over lOO Alen. "On Saturday night 1,500 government troops lining the shore near the war and marine arsenals opened a heavy flre from machine runs and rifles upon Cobras island for the purpose of covering the advance of storming parties. Cobras island replied strongly, causing the troops to abandon ths attempt after two hours' heavy firing, the government losing over 100 men and the insurgents having only two men wounded, The tiring on both sides was verv wild.
Will Continue the Fire.
"The government proposes lnndinp troop*, upon the island of GcvernaUor, now belonging to the insurgent"?, for the purpose of preventin? supplies reaching the insurgents. Tho latter are prepared to resist. The insurgents intend keeping up a continuous fire upou the custom house and thus preventing all business. "Thursday the insurgents seized the steamer Parahyba. flying the Argentine flag, carrying war material aud provisions and proceeding to Santos and Rio Grande. The vessel refusing to heave to the insurgents fired, killing one and wounding four men. The insurgents then board* ed her."
FeJxoto Trying to Raise Money. LONDON, Dec- 18.—A dispatch from
Lisbon says that a gentleman who arrived there on the last steamer from Brazil states that a well-known Brazilian banker, who arrived in Europe a few weeks ago from Rio Janeiro, is einpov. red by President Peixoto to treat with foreign capitalists for the sale of the Brazilian Central railway and tlie llio water works. The price asked is £23,000,000.
SCHAEFER'S GREAT WORK.
He Wins the ISllllttrd Match, 'Breakiug the High Kun and Average Iteoord*. NEW YORK, Dee. 18.—Scliaefer van
quished Ives Saturday night with an ease and simplicity that were wonderful to behold. He not only did this but he smashed the balk line record to smithereens. At the conclusion ,of the game, which onljlasted five and a half innings, tho score stood tSOO to 50: The Wizard wound it up in the first half of the sixth inning by his marvelous recordbreaking run of 600. He also broke the record for average, which stood at 75, and was made by Vig-neaux in Chicago several years ago. Schaefer by twice defeating Ives wins the tournament His only defeat at the hands of Slosson was a good losing performance. The record for the week was: \IIigh' lim Critnd Total
Los!.' run [ur'r g? at: gt.'p'ntt
1
lt'on.
•Schtiefer I vt*s Slo^sou..
M# iuo^sr sr-to) a,311 in »!ss 4r-s8: i.wr 8' 101 -II 8-l-i|28 13-7Vi I.BTL'
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.
"linffulo 11111" Would Like to Preside Over Nebraska's Destinies. OMAIIA, Neb., Dec. 18.—Since Hon.
William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") has returned to his home in North Platte he has been banqueting all the people of the neighborhood, and has, in fact, kept open house. It has just been learned that the purpose which he has in view is to become a candidate fur governor on the republican ticket next yeai. As Nebraskn has never had a governor from the western part of the state, and as Cody is very popular, his candidacy will strong and possibly suc a sful. g^
Killed by His DaUKhlel-'M Hnnu. CHICAGO, Dee. 18.— In the two-story
brick house
5W0
Traccy avenue Cliarle.-
Kromi, a man of family, was stabbeii to death by Frank liilski, aged 22. Bilski was paying attentiou to one of Kronn's daughters. Kronn objected aud attempted to put him out of the house. Bilski was arrested after a desperate fight with the police, in which officers Casey and Delaney were slightly wounded by the murderer's knife.
J)timed to Death.
GREAT BARHINGTON, Mass., Dec. 18.— A dwelling house on Silver street, Sheffield, 8 miles from town, owned by John C. Roraback, 75 years old, was burned to the ground. Mr. KorabacU was burned to a crisp and his daughter Ida was so severely burned and bruised that it is thought she will die.
Guests All Ksruptul.
ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 18.—The Windsor hotel was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock a. m. The guests all escaped. The loss is
(20,000
and is partially cov
ered by insurance.
Man and Wife Murdered.
TOHONTO, ONT, Dec. 18.—-Mr. and Mis. James Williams, living on a farm near Port Credit, Ont., were murdered Saturday by a farm hand.
Gouipert Reelected.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The American Federation of Labor reelected Samuel Gompers president by a majority of 92 votes.
TO RENEW THE FIGHT
Silver Advooatos Do Not Dospair of Yet Winning*.
THE CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN AT ONCE,
CnucluRtoiiR Arrived at by the Confereue* of Loaders in the Movement for Hiinetallisni Will Try to Control the Next Congress.
WASHINGTON-, Dee. 18.—A. J. Warner, the president of the conference of the Bimetallic league, which has been in session here for several days, has given out an explanatory statement of the action of the conference. The meetings have been well attended, a number of public men in congress lending in their aid by being present These Include Senators Stewart and Jones (Nev.), Pelter, (Kan.), Power (Mont.), Allen (Neb.) and Hansbrough (N. D.), and Representatives Pence and Bell (Col.), and Simpson (Kan.) and Sibley (Pa.). Tho following is President Warner's statement:
Their Plans.
*'It was unanimously agreed in ihe conference,: "1. That the money question Is and will continue lo be the paramount issue till it is settled, and settled rightly and on sound principles, and that it can be displaced by no other. "2. That the first battle is for the next congress. "3 That to achieve results the silver men must not only stay silver men after they reach congress, but they must thero unite, aud, putting silver above party, work inccsantly tu accomplish the obji-ct for which thev wero elected"
No New Party.
A
number of delegates were in favor of organizing a new party out aud out, with the declaration made on the money question as the sole issue, and leaving tho way open for the affiliation of not only the people's party, but of the .0,000,000 who refused to vote at all at the late elections, but the conference was not called for such a purpose. and a majority of the delegates present believed the course finally agreed upon to be the better policy in the coming congressional elections.
Wen to Support for Conpress.
The conference recommended that the bimetallic league urgently suggest to friends of silver everywhere, in all parties, that they support for the Fiftyfoiirth congress only such candidates as will pledge themselves in nominating conventions i:ul openly aud publicly in their canvass for election to the following- action in case of their election: "1. Tliai ihey will outei-Jinto no party caucus tliat will bind or restrain tliein from voting and acting iu the Fifty-fourtb congress otherwise than as given in ibeir pledges to the people before their election, but that tbey will uuite with others who are lu favor of Ihe restoration of tho bimetallic standard of money by the free and unrestricted coinage of both rold and silver, on the. ralio of 10 to 1, as before the tict of 1£73, and the Issue by the general government of the paper ourrency without the Intervention ot bunks, and ag-alust the Issue of bonds to buy gold, and that they will act and vote on all matters during tlielr term as members of the Fifty-fourth congress to secure this end, and i-spoc-ially In the election of speaker and in lb, organization of the house aud fn the vote for president of the United Slates in tho event an elootion of .a president falls to the bouse of representatives. "2. That to this end the conference recommends that silver leagues be everywhere organized and the work of education be carried on throughout the country, aud that In addition to this ivorlt thorough organization be effected in stales and districts whore such work will bo most effective in the election of members of congress and of state legislatures."
Conveutlous to He Held.
The following motion was also adopted: "That this conference recommend that there be held during the present winter two conventions, one somewhere In tho south and one at Des Moines, la."
On motion of Gen. King, of Louisiana, that a committee of three on the union of the republics of America and other silver standard nulions of the world, with the president of the bimoUillic league as chairman, be appointed. Gi n. King, of Louisiana: Mr. B. D. Stark, of Ohio, and Judge Sheinon, of Connecticut, were named as the committee'
Colorailu's lHg Gold Ontput.
DKNVKH, Col., Dec. 18.—Leadvilie is again to tho front. The Carbonate camp, as a producer of (fold, has heretofore been a failure, but the output of this metal now reaches $10,500 a day, aud it is expected that within six months from now it will reach f0,000,000 a year.
leatli
of mi Inventor.
PLAINFIKI.D, N. J., Dec. 18.—George II. Babcoclt, the inventor of the famous Babcock & Wilcox boiler, died here aged 62 years. He was the first inventor of a chromatic printing press, and during the war invented the shrapnel shell. He amassed a large fortune.
New Road Across the Continent. SAN FHANCISCO, Dec. 18—The Call^ is
authority for the statement that ground •will be broken inside of sixty days and work begun on a competing transcontinental railway out of San Francisco. The company is said to be the San Francisco & Atlantic.
A Contest Decided.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The committee on elections has decided the Alabama case of Wheatly vs. Cobb unanimously in favor of Cobb, the sitting member.
Seven Persons Orowued. fl9
SVDNKV, N. S. W., Dec. 18.—A pleasure yacht with fifteen persons aboard capsized in the harbor during a squall and seven of the party were drowned.
8tralt« Closed by lee.
KAI.AMAZOO, Mich., Dec. 18. —Maj. W. A. Buckley, who Is here from Mackinac island, reports the straits practically closed, with several vessels frozcu in.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Two Free Lectures
-v«Cnd«r tli* Auspices of tlie
A.
P.
A., at
Y. M. C. A. hall Dec. 16th and 18th.
One of the fore tiust leoturors In this country
Prof. Walter Sims
Has
been eng-ayed to deliver two of his bat Ibtilutes in this city.
Monilay, Dee 18—-"The Ainerie »u Proloethe Association at tho Polls."
The public Is cordially invited come and hear I'rol'. Sin s. Ad '.ssion Free. Lecture to commence at S
The Test of Time
Js the proper tost of
PLUMBING
Invemgato before you have your pluiniing: done and you will be sure to come to
WILLIAMS BROS.
Next to— TUB JOUUN.U," Building.—_ ,,,
LOOK AT THIS
We want it undorstoad that tho
STAR HAND LAUNDRY
Is running on full time and v! 10 work is doii'j hj- skilled workmen who use nothing but tliu best ot supplies and no ucid is allowed In tlio bouse. All work done by hand. Work called tor aud delivered. Corurr of Water and l'iko streets. Office at Y. M. 0. A. barber shop.
BZ.BEORZ! HOBSOZT
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that, ihe partnership heretofore existing ln-tweeu Klmcr llobnoa and J. IJ. Lister, In laundry buRluess, has nceu •Issolved by mutual coosent and tho establishment and all Its obligations have been assume! by said Elmer liobsou.
Lister & Hobson.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his care promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 10jH S. Washington St.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FiRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Uellablo Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio i.ivo Stock In suiance Companies. Pulronapesolicited.
THE REASON
The reason TUB
JOUUNALCO
does more
job printing than all tho other offices iu Montgomery county combined is because ol our superior facilities In presses, machinery, type aud workmanship. Tlio reason—
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ill's a larger circulation than nil the weekly paper? in Montgomery county combined is bccauso a lonff coutiuued effort lu that line lias been made. Wo publish the newsiest and cleanest, paper and wo ondeavur to inn the people tlud i". out.
The Divine.
Soul Immortal thing divine. Truth eternal gift of mlno. Whero In time can wo go, Tell mo spirit, If you know? If in eonrso of many years.
May we bide on other spheres? Or on seas eternal tossed. Is thero chance to bo lost? As the rose must wo fade. Then lu chaos to be laid? Owing: noth ng butour sin, O. ye lates that's too thin, WnileSmail'flPlU'saro for all nilllousnes'•And U.A.K. Oil Crawlordavlllc, Ind.
Children Cry for
PI tc her'sCasto I a«,
Sore Throat.
For a eore throat there is nothing better than a flannel bandage dampened witlrOhamberlain's Paid Balm. It will nearly always effect a cure in one night's time. This remedy is also favorite for rheumatism and has cured many verv Bevel6 cases. 50 oentbottks for sale by Nye ,fe Booe, 111 north Washington et., opposite court honse. (Canted. 500 gentlemen to remember their wives and buy them an elegant cloak or fur cape for an mas present, at
Louis BISCUOF'S.
We still have a large lot of stylish oloaka that we must get rid of. The price onte no figure. We must sell them. ABE LEVINSOM,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's&astorIa?