Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1889 — Page 12

REVIEW.

TIIE

I.USE «3c BEBRT.

WavelauJ dotfB must be muzzled.

Hnl Enstninger Sundayed 111 Peoria. Will Ridor was up from Waynetown, Tiiesday.

A Clark township man is still looking for silver ou his farm. New Market Baptists are going to build a church in tho spring.

A child of W. Todd, living near Brown's Valley, died Sunday. A son of John Bruuer fell ftoin a stump, Sunday, and broke his leg.

A 10(1 no of Good Templars was organize 1 at North Union Thursday night.

W. P. Sparks lias moved his boot and shoe store from Waynetown to Fowler, Ind. Bettice & Busenbark is the style of a new harness and saddlery firm in Waynetown.

Henry Alfrey will move his heading factory from Rosedale to Waveland in a short time. Ladoga's town council intend to issue bonds for $S2,0f0 to pay off a debt against oue or the normal buildings.

The Jamestown Tribune, after a sleep of three weeks, has been revived with Uncle Ueo. Snyder again at the helm.

Rev. S. P. Carlton, of Woodstock, Ohio, will begin a sories of meetings at the Universalist church, Whitesville, Ind,, Monday evening, Feb. 18, '89.

The union meetings of tho Methodist and Presbyterian churches at Waveluud hare had crowded houses and much good has been accomplished.

Gene Asliby, of Ladogo, smiles so loud that we can hear him in this city. All on account of a bouncing daughter that arrived at his residence, Saturday.

Sam Hoschweinder received an ugly wound on the forehead at the fire Saturday. All the boys were badly scorched and their job is not to be one that people wish for.

James McCormick, of Ripley township, has been declared sane and given full custody of his property. His many friends ara glad to hear of this as Mr. MeCorinick is one of Ripley's best men.

The Waynetown Hornet is threatened with a libel suit but that's nothing. Wo were always threatened by some angry inhabitant while in that place and we havo brought the boy up in our steps. He's all right and will make it interesting for some oue.

A most wonderful revival is now iu progress atRockville. Rev. J. G. Campbell, tho new Methodist pastor, is pushing the work with wonderful success. Over a hundred have been reclaimed, fifty new conversions and forty accessions to the church. Not only the city of Rockville, but the country for miles around is stired.

Scott Noel, au old resident of Rockville died last week. He was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, in 1S0S, and came to Rockville in 1824. In early days he traded a rifle for a town lot which now is worth $10,000. He served as Justice of the Peace almost consecutively for fifty years, and was Postmaster twenty-two years.

Uncle Jack Borum is one of Franklin township's clever men and can tell a score of good stories, always ready to fill any emergency. A REYIBW man mot bim at Darlington, Monday, and if we don't miss our guess we will get to write up a matrimonial happening soon in which Undo Jack will be one of tho principal actors. V-

Frank Craig, is oue of Darlington's clever young men, engaged iu a cold bath last week. He was hauling a load of wood and got stuck in a creek, went to a house and secured a saw took off his clothes, went into the creek where it was waist deep and sawed the log in two then unhitched his horses and unloaded the wood throwing it on two the bank. Tho water was full of ice and tho task was evidently a very cold one.

N. Wade, of Crawfordsville, claims to be one of the oldest printers in Indiana, but he long ago repented and is now running a "tombstone factory." In 1S3I he rode horseback from Cincinnati to Cnuvfordsviile. ami in the name year, in company with C. S. Bryant, established the Crawfordsville RISVIRW.—Vinconnes Sun.

The lower part of the above paragraph is an error. Mr. Wade did not establish the REVIEW. Thi9 paper was first published in August, 1841, by Philip Kngle besides Mr. Wade never made it a habit to establish a paper democratic in politics. The Record, established in '31, bound Copies of which Mr. Wade lias in his possession, was the first paper in Crawfordsville.

A REVIEW man visited the pleasant and thriving town of Darlington an Monday and found the people there wide awake to overj business interest. Darlington has but one fault, too many stores, but its appearance is that of a beautiful town inhabited by a good class of people. Ira Booher is right at the head and lias everything in tho harness line. Merchant Thompson has a neat store and a wellselected stock as you can find in much larger townB. Postmaster Thompson has a neat stock of boots and shoes and manages Uncle Sam's office admirably. They have good hardware, groceries, in fact all kinds of merchandise is represented by good business men. Uncle John Hulett is one of the necessities of the times and is always to be found with a smile.

Darlington is a good town and the residents all hare reason to feel proud of their home. sfA

Re versed.

H'*

The case of John G. Overton against the O., & W. railway, a suit to recover damages for a cow killed by a passing train, has been rever sed by the Supreme court. It will be remembered that a change of venue was tahon from this county to Clinton where Overton recovered a judment against the company: Au appeal was taked by the company. In giving the opinion of the court Judge Mitchell says: A complaint charging that a train was purposely and intentionally run upon plaintiff's eovr killing her, make3 the case of willfulness, and upon that theory the plaintiff fails or succeeds. The evidence must show an intentional injury. A merely negligent injury is not available to plaintiff.

Eeps. talking of an olection at New Albany to decide who will be postmaster under Harrison.

Loud call for a stone pile at Frankfort for especial use of trampB.

EXCHANGE SAYICJS.

Albert Henderson, of this township, uuited in wedlock, on Sunday lust, Michael llusk, of Parkoville, Parke county, and Miss Sarah R. Remley, of this township. Tho marriage was brought about by an advertisement inserted in the Hoosier a few mouths ago by Mr. Rusk, who stated that he wanted a wife. Miss Hemley answered the advertisement, and to-(Uy she is a happy woman. Who said advertising did not pay.—Newport Hoosier State.

Mrs. Sarah Gregg, of Frankfort, wife of Robert Gregg, while engaged in a giddy dance at her residence last Tuesday night, suddenly took sick ar.J started for tho door. Her husband followed her and found her lying ou the steps, and at once carried in the house where she expired in a minute or two. She was afflicted with heart disease. She was -Hi years of age, and had children grown. Her son was dancing with her at ths time she became sick, —Newport Hoosier Stale.

A special from Eckertv, Crawford county, Ind., tells of a precious find of three young men of English, while out hunting, Friday. The boys had driven a rabbit into a burrow beneath a huge boulder, and by probing found that he was but a short distance within. They procured tools to unearth tho rabbit, which they did, and at the same ttme unearthed a email pot of mixed coin amounting to §1,000: coins of various denominations, between one and ten dollar gold pieces, mostly gold, but some silver, and of dales between and 1855, which would indicate that the treasure was hidden at the time of the Southern rebellion, or shortly before. The names of tho lucky hunters are Alvin Brown, Cully Turner and Ed. Veuner.

Au important case will be commenced in Judge Allen's court soon, in which the Bass iron factory, of Fort Wayne, is the plaintiff, and Parke county is defendant. The suit is brought to compel the couuty commissioners of Parke county to pay $26,000 for iron work done on the new Parke county court, house. The contractor for building the court house sub-let this part of the work to the plaintiffs in this case for .$17,000, and the remainder of the sum sued for is iuterest accumulated. The plaintiffs tiled their bill for the work with the Parke county commissioners, and the latter refused to aliow it, on the ground that the commissioners had no contract for work with the plaintiffs, because they had contracted with the original contractor. The plaintiffs then entered suit in the circuit court. The county, as defendant, demurred, and the circuit court sustained the demurrer. The case went to the supreme court and the circuit judge's decision was reversed. The case was then venutd to this county.—T. 11. Express.

An alleged white cap notice was pasted on oue of the windows of the vacant room south of Eichiuan's store last Thursday morning, direly threatening some married man and an unmarried female, about thirty years old. It is said that several over-credulous married meu about the city have been somewhat shaky about the matter -Lebanon Pioneer.

was reported that M. Herzog would go into business in the room vacated by itio ash Boot and Shoo store, but such is a mistake as ho will occupy the room he formerly had if possession can be secured.

Fred McClure has started a beef shop in the corner room vacated by Bettice's harness shop. Fred is well known to our people ami everyone knows that they can go*, the choicest meat at reasonable prices.,

Win. Morrison, who lived 'on the farm of Benjamin Gardner, was found dead near Troy Sidin* a few miles east of Covington, Thursday morning. The section men made the discovery. Ho was supposed to have been Killed

S A V* s.

s*c

the principal telk going tho rounds about town now is the case against one llosej B. Clark, of Attica, who was arrested and convicted, charged with being the illegal father of a child, and Miss Mary Hefluer, of this place, the mother. Through Capt. Hillings, Clark was arrested last Saturday evening and placed under §500 bond, and on Monday morning the case was compromised by Clark paying ®300 to Miss Heffner for the support ot the child. Clark is a married man, and to him the linger of scorn and contempt should lie pointed by his fellow men, and the young lady who has fallen wo can but pity.—Waynetown Hornet.

J. B. Sands, tho most mischevious student known in the annals of 'lie Normal, was here yesterday. He still hails from Crawfordsville.

The sad news reached hero yesterday that Will Fuller's baby—six months old—had died. It will be brought here for interment.

Elder Campbell, of Colfax, closed a very interesting and profitable series of meetings at Bethel church last Sunday night.

We are pleased to note that our friend Daniel Hauifin has been granted a peusion of •$! a month.—Ladoga Leader. 7 Ut 5" 'i "U

Tho residence of Andrew Sigler, in ulinton township, was totally destroyed bv fire on Wednesday. In attempting to subdue the tiames Mr. Sigler fell from tho roof of the burning building and was quite seriously injured. Loss about %l,b00 insurance, £700.— Greeucastle Star-Pit he t' H**" it. S

Mai! dog killed at New Market last .Sundav. Some physicians tliiulc this so-called hydrophobia is blood poisoning, resulting from eating ing putrid meats but, it's just as dangerous to bo bitten by a dog in that condition as if ho had the genuiiio rabies.

The majority of citizons in this place would now be willing to sign a petition for the pardon of Charley Roberts. Ho has served more than half his time, given the authorities no trouble, and there is every reason to believe that he would come out of prison a thoroughly reformed man, and his mother and his children need his support.

A few weeks ago a young man canvassed tho town "in the interest of a bankrupt house," taking orders for silk dress goods at remarkably low prices, to bo delivered in a few days. Before leaviug tho house he would suddenly remember that he had with him a few pieces of silverware with him to sell at like prices, and after using many baking powder tests to prove that the goods were genuine, he generally mado a sale. No silk dressos havo been received up to date, and tho ladies now see through tho scheme to sell cheap silverware. Trade at home with men who advertise. —Waveland Independent.

THE 68AWFORDSVrLIJR WEEKLY REVIEW

Marion has a ghost now- Next.

"I cannot sing to ni^ht? My throat is sore. Of course you hav'nt tried salvation oil!"' No. Then get it, and you'll sing like the birds.

English employers fear a struggle eight-hour daj.

for

That dainty ladj nipping b, How light her step, how bright her eye, How fresh her cheek with healliful glow Like roses that in Maytime blow! And yet few weeks have parsed away Since she was lading, day by day. The doctor's skill could naught avail Weaker she gew, and thin and pale. At last, while in hopele.-s frame, One day she said, "There is a name I've orten seen—a remedy— Perhaps 'twill help: 1 can but try." And so, according io direction, She took l»r. Pierce's Favorite l'n cription,

And every baleful symptom (led, And she was raised as from the dead.

At Tacoma, W. T., thirty linns havo formed a single trust.

Tito ]t\st I!.iking: PowderIt is interesting to housekeepers to note the result of the test of baking powders made from time to time by tho official chemists. The tests made by Professor Edward G. Love when examining these articles for the United Goveruient gave the following figures indicating the comparative strength of several sold hereabout.

Name. at. in. gas per oz. Royal (pure) 127.1 I'atapsco (alum 125.2 Romford's (phospate) 32.7 Cleveland's U0.S Sea Foam 107.0 Dr. Price's 102.0

The figures show relative strength, and indicate the brand most economical for use. The official analyses show in addition that tiie Royal Is of superior purity.

A wosking-men's club house has been opw ed at Washington 1). C.

The Handsomest Lady in Urawiordsville Remarked to a friend tho other day that she knew Kemp's balsam for tho throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no eff.-ct whatever. So to Drove this and convince vou of us merit, any druggist will give .von a sample bott lw free. Large size 50c ami -1 S'-25-lyeo\Y

American toys are being shipped to Germany, a country which formerly largely, .supplied our market.

Arc You Going- to Washington? For the inauguration March 1th? If so, you cannot get there (picker, or via a better route than the C. I. St. L. C. Ry., aud its connecting lines, the picturesque C-. & 0. or B. & O. routes. But oue change of cars from Big Four stations to Washington via either route, aud that is mado at the Central Union depot at Cincinnati. This is actually the shortest aud Quickest line lrom Lafayette, Indianapolis, etc., to the nation's capitol, and carries you through Indianapolis, tiie home of tho Pre 11 entrelect, and in full view of the tomb of (ion. Win. II. Harrison, Ex-President of tho U.

at North Bend, O, The scenery on either or our connecting lines is grand, aud the accommodations unsurpassed. Hates are very iow. Special Pullman cars will be provided parties on proper application to ticket agents of this and connecting lines, or to CUAS. S. LAFOI.F.T-:, Western Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind. F-IK3t.

In New York two fresco nrinters unions have co-operated iu opening a labor bureau.

Direct fivm the I opt KxoxviiTenn., Julv 2, lSrtfc.

I he .--win Specific Co., Atlanta, ia. Gentlemen—I can cheerfully and truthfully that S S is the greatest blood purifier ou earth. Iu 1881 I contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. I took a half dozen different kinds of blood dieine, but without receiving any permanent relief! I was induced to try S S S. I began tip* first bottiy with the gravest doubts of success. I had been so ofu decieved. lint improvement came and continued its use until perfectly well. I havo since manied and have a healthy family. No trace of tho disease is seen. Swift's Specific done all this for me, and.I am grateful.

I'onrs truly,

J. S. STKADUK, IIS Dale Avenue.

Treatise on Blood aud Skill diseases mailed free. Tho Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.

St Louis printers get §2.-10 per day. Tho three unions have $78,000 iu their treasury.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil It. relieves Quickly, sto is tickling iu tho throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, nigni sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended a teed by Lew Fisher.

heat

1 guaran-.D-2'.i-o

H10 Marltots.

CHAWFORDSM.I I

Curs killed head of sheep in GINon county in 1S8S.

Delays arc Han oro-is.

You can't afford to wait a singie moment when your lungs aro iu danger. Consumption when once fastened upon the system is not easily cured. People often say "Oh, it will soon wear away," but in most cases it finally wears them away. One bottle of Mills' family Couuh Syrup wiil relieve yoo, more uill cure you. Trial bottles free at n'ye e: (V.'s drugstore. Jan204x

A Manchester, N. H., firm ships large quantities of cotton tahiies to China.

Bit kleu's Arnica Salvo.

Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay miuired. It is guaranteed to lve perfect. money refunded. Price For sale by Nye .t Co., druggists. N-17-ly

Henry Brooks first colored man ever ou a Morgan county aid jut \.

Mother, Wile. DmiS'liter. Those dull tired look and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price SI. pamphlet free. Binghaintoii, N. V. Sold iecomtnended and sruarauteod by .i-w Fisher drug-gi-l. D-21!-:5m.

Fox drives aro things of great interest in irthern Jay and Blackford counties.

WANTED.—An intelligent man owning horse and buggy to represent a largo manufacturing concern. No book canvassing. Salary and commission. Samples worth ij-oO, furnished. Reference and bond required. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address SV. M. Farrar, Drawer I). Chicago. \-l7-P_'-

Said that roar of gas well in Boone township, Harrison county can be 'heard six milts-

'lalking of a •'515,000 hotel at Sullivan.

Mothers of Miing- ILuigiitH-s. Every woman above 13 years of age should read the boob, "Advice to Mothers concerning disease of Women ami children," piilili«!io^ by the Zoa-Phora Medicine company, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Saloons ordered closed up tight at Rockville,

O'CIOCK

IN D1

p. in.

Attest: JAMI:S WitniUT, •J,\MI:S 11. WASSOS, Sec'v. President.

The books of the Citizens' natural gas company of Lafayette was closed last week with a capital stock of nearly §100,000. The company will pipe from Kemptou a distance of Mmty-sis

"What 'Peculiar'" limns.' Applied Io Hood's s:\isapatitia, ihe uord peculiar is of great importance, it means that Hood's sai'Hiiparilla is ditTerent from other preparations in many \itat points, which make it a thoroughly honest and -reliable me(!ieiiie. ft is peculiar, in a strictly mediiseal sense: first, in tho combination ol leuniial agents used: second, in the. proportion in winch '.they aie prepared: third, in tiie process io which tiie active curative properties of the medicine are secured. Study these points well. They mean volumes. They make Hood's sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative powers, as it accomplishes wonderful cures hitherto unknown and which give (0 Hood's sarsaparilla a clear right to the title of "Tho greatest blood purifier ever discovered.'' .J-12-U.

Stock company formed at erection of line hub 1

otiln 1 1 11

1 0 0 1 Ml»I, I tVe im1

Lso "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c. and 31. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed hy Lew Fisher druggist. D-29-Sim

Con Cuuningham is great discount.

.00

Corn Hay Oats Chickens Butter Eggs Potatoes Clover Seed Turkeys (ieese Ducks Apples 5iV«:75

""l Off/ 1

$3.50 per doz.

INDIANAl'OUS.

Cattle—We quote: Prime shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,000 pounds §1 50@1 75 Fair to good ehippingsteers of 1.S00 to 1,500 pounds... '... 4 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 50@3 75 iloL's—We quote: (iood to choice heavy ... Fair to good mixed (iood to choice light

SI O0/^I ISO 4 08«4 85 1 [email protected] 00

Wheat—Wo quote: No. 2 Med No. 2 Red No. 3 Red 18^

Corn—We quote: No. 2 whito

mig overcoats aC a If.

Swank & Clark the merchant tailors 200 cast Main street have the finest lino of suitings in '.lie city. if.

B. L. Ornbaun's herd of registered and gradeu thoroughbred .Jersey Cattle will be sold within the next thirty days. Anyone wishing one can buy at their own price.

12!£

*....11 50 §1 50 tijrf

Jan 2t-!t, II. W. ORNDAU.N, Salesman.

English Spavin Liniment remoyes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Slides, Sprains, all Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Suvo §50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville. Jul7 87 1y.

Consumption Cured.

An old pliyplclan, retired from pnictlec, having nut litiiceit in Ills tiamlf by an linst hirlin mipsionnrv the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cio'e of Consumption, Kronchitis, Cnt.i'rrh, Aeihma and all Chroat and Lunjr AflVcl.inm?, also positive und radical i",ne for Nurvonx Debility ami all ^or VJiifc Complaints, after havim tested Its womlerItil enrative powers 111 thousand* o( cases, ha* lelt It hie duty to make, it icnhwti to his euiTeriiip follows. Actuated by this motive und a desire te relieve human Frfftrinp, I will send free ol sharj-e, to all who desire It, thin recipe, in Cier-m-m, Frerrh or Enplloh, with full direction* for preparing nnd usin^. Sent br mall by address, mi' with stamp, nsmirnj this paper, W. A. NOVES 119 Powers Block, Rocbestor N.Y.

ill

»1K

No. 3 whito White mixod... ..36?£

iViiXED FEED. Visr Jral anil

Important

I S

MriiH hy 7A vo-Stock.

1 Food is supplied to animals and planis to sustain life mid securo growth It is always :m object to securo lliia as economically »s possible. With both animals a certain amount .f food 13 ueoessarv

and plants

Food supplied to plants must

soluble and to animals must be di4sti- Voul,d 'f!

Msr.u't.on, b.e. Ana we can apply a considerable

which the plnnta will derive but a small amount of plant food because it is not upplied in solublo condition and we enn food or supply a eonsidenibit? amount of food to stock from which they will be? able to .secure only a small amount of nutriment, because it is not di^iv.tibU?. Ono ndvantogi'3 in applying re inn-reinl and liquid fertilizT.s to ji'i'owin^ j)l t!ita is that in a majority of i-a tlieni is in a tnoro available condition and the principal ail vantage in o-rmd-in£ and cutting feed for stock is to food it in a more digestible condition. Wo undert-tavd it is not the amount applied to the soil that makes the plants prow but the amount that is in an available condition and is taken up and used by the growing plants. So with stock—it is not the amount food supplied, not the amount that is I eaten that benefits the stock, but tlm amount that is digested and assimilatcd that benefits tho animals.

One of the important items in socuring1 pood digestion of the food is thorough mastication, and ono of the benefits in grinding1 and mixing the food is that it is in a better condition to be thoroughly masticatcd, and when this is done it is usually more thoroughly digested. It has been arcertainod by experiments carefully made that a, much Larger gain can be secured upon a given amount of food if it is mixed and ground than if fed unground. The point to determine is' whether this gain is su'licient to pay for the expense of grinding, and whothor it is better for tho farmer to own a mill and do his own grinding or to take his feed to a mill and pay for having it ground. Recent improvements in grinding mills, or rather feed mills, with a considerable reduction in price, has mado quite a difference on theso points. The farmer who is feeding any thing like a number of stock, or where two or three close neighbors feed quite :i number of stock, there is no doubt but tluit it is better economy to purchase a feed mill and grind tho feed at least for their own stock. With a tread power under shelter and tVo mill under shelter a considerable pan of the grinding could be done on days that work could not be done outside to advantage.

v-~

Vainabh' Farm lop Sale, F.asy ienns. 1 desire to sell 147 acres of walnut land, all under cultivation but 25 acres, in Coal Creek township near f'euter school house. The improvements area frame house, a good, large barn, an orchard of all first-class kinds of small fruits. Valuable spring 011 tiie place that is used for watering the stock, a good fish pond stocked with fish, outside fences are hedge and wire and inside fences good. A good tenant house on the place. BOSWKU.CI.OPGII,

Jl'.'ex Now Richmond.

Don't fail to see the new fall and winter styles and learn the prices at Swank & Clark's.

Journal says Peru's public, square's used as a wood yard.

Notice to Stockholder-* Y'K,"' Notice is hereby given that there will be a ineeiiiiii of the stockholders of the Bridal Vail Gold and Silver Mining Company at the law otlice of Wright it Seller, in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, on Friday, February 15, 1881), for the purpose of electing nine directors for the ensuing year. Meeting to lie called at one

S..

But tho farmer wlu keeps only a small number of stock will, as a rule, find it more profitable to take his grain to a feed mill, as the gain scoured with a small number of stock will not pay the interest on tho investment, including, of course, a fair amount for tho wear and tear of the mill and power.

Wetfcrii Plowman.

VJtt

Aprons are long and mounted in small gathers at the waist. Pong' silk aprons have rovers of velvet, at each side.

Dresses of erepo do Chine or oriental silk are much worn by young girls. Thoy are servieable and will stand wear.

Women's watches are characterized by their smallnosy. Some of them are scarcely bigger than tho thumb nail.

Furs of all kinds aro worn without much preference. Possibly good, heavy furs, which are genuine, arc tho favorities.

The passien for green has brought tho demand for emeralds up with a rush. Jewelers find tho green stonois remarkably popu! a r.

Moussolinc do soie is oue of the lightest of tho now slulTs. One kind brought out this season has printed designs in subdued colorings, while others show strips of rosebuds made in chenille combined with silk.

Short, pulled empire sleeves aro much worn for low bodices. One of the novel ideas f-een with tho sleeves is an ostrich feather curled partially around one arm, bringing it from underneath. On the other arm thoro is a feather on the top of the sleeve, arranged quite differently.—Chicago A'cws.

li()(])', SAIWAI'AHI LLA.

Be Sure

aaassESB&sEssBi up your mind not bo induced

If you have made up your mmd to buy Hood's SarsapariKa do not be induced to take

any

other. Hood's Sarsnparilla is a peculiar

ij medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar 'lLtC.)btU nriTmliiti inn !....

combination, 1 nipurtion, and preparation,

to sin t.i.n liH .u.d what, is supplied curative power superior to any other article, over and ahovo this and used malted A Boston lady who knew what sho wanted, the growth. Tho a 11101111 required to -"id whoso example is worthy imitation, tells sustain aniuia! life depend^ greatly her experience below: upon the conditions uniiei- whioli the food is supplied, the quantities and the manner in which it is yivon male-j EBBBSBBH BaBHOS&BH-a ing n, considerable dihercncu 111 tho! In ono store whero I went to buy Hood's amount rcquiri'd. 1 Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy

To Get

tl)eir

own instead of llo'od's ho told 1110 their's

lo"gC1"'

I might take it on ten

I a a a if 1 id it I

n._ pel oos.. amount of p.ant food to the soil from 011 me to change. I told him 1 knew wliat

anything, ct c. Uut be could net prevail

Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.

When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla was fceiing real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did 1110 so

tiie plant iood in much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MBS.

ELLA A. Corr, ci Terraec Street, Boston.-

Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggists. #1 six for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD *fc CO., Apolliocarios, Lowell, Mass.

IQO Doses One Dollar

THEMEW YORK"STEAM DENTaL CO.,

Rooms :I,4 AND FT rami Opera House,j IN OIANA

Ol.IeS,

'J'eeih

INI).

Tenth

EXTME'ED

with

in p.-IAI

ihe use of

Vitaliz (1 A"'or N itious Uxltlo of Gas,wtncii is

perfect iy he.:IN atrrees with ati e.ouditions ol syi-LUM.

extracted,plain,'JOE Gold

liliiiitis, SI and upward", fji ver and Atnaieam lilllug?,SO ami 75a. Teeth S-T, g5,|U,S3,$10 to £50 p.r set. All kinds of the Finest Dental Work iu the state at reduoed prices.

AIT

work warranted,

bixteen yer.RS' experience. A. 1'. HEKIION, -Mauiigor.

fSliOOOHi^t.Cnsh io Loan

Thi.i'bMuc1 Ui.ist 'f.i'ml moiv.y.-.ars, :i w.M v,nrt:1 merest.

Oltiic

vtlle. Ir

can be Ind for five or afc r.-asii!ii!!•.!•• nit.- ot i) tiAin i:i{,

Over. Corner tfoolr More, Orawfords-

This lr ss is solid n'l-el silver and wil[ "*lii

i:l'!liuie

Mint it is

liu the best made. It

MJ.vitl hold a rupture vvneti alt ord'uarv ones fail 3ld and adjusted by Dr. H. iJetcliou, rawronlsville. 027S3 lv.

TOSNETTE (Jleet or Whiles, iu imilt-''r h.nv bu how Ion sMituliue ,\1KD. CO Laf

[Z.

ANY rrliea, bud or

liy mail SI 1'KN l-.TTK Iml. Sold by Nye & Co.

ou tnlk-

IV hilt a Sinlth—"What

rjlioi:.-,' talks nw.ui I!H",

bout- thej

'•a .5 -v tijut f. uitche* in*. S W5&23 it »«•«'. KWney. Mvcr or •jlAdijiidtSa ijiiolili i- cmi.lsiintM tlijf

mmk

There aro a number of hand feed mills that for a small amount of feed will do the work. Whenever tho feed can be mixed and ground .deep it is always good economy to do so. as tho I slock can be kept, in a bettor condition PPfiT FSTu'F? l\¥n RPflKPR' at a lowtr cost than bv feeding wholo-

At 0

WINTER FASHIONS |f

1 wo colors compete '"or j, ll 'i.t dark green and navy blue. Silver disc tullo is seen on main

ijui

the late ovoning dressos. Umbrellas aro very slender,'but tlio handles aro shorter and less ornate.

Accordeon plaiting is again coming into favor. It is seen on mantlos and cloaks.

Chartreuse, pistacho and loaf shades aro popular colors for evening dressos. Long cloaks, bordered with fur, aro cut diagonally open, instead of straight up and down.

Judging from recent importations by the jewelers, pink coral will be fashionable ore long.

NNV BUM.. .it. it

rqual."

'''I-'1" the Spot

C-r) H-|:.reii lit 1)1'. Kilmer's O- iJisj.t-r.fary\Hhrfihnintoii.N7* i.-itcnK'i isximry mibwcml. initio Io IJoftith Sent FKKI2.

Money to Loan

eetit, in

of 8

returnable iti eustv years' time, (.all ner boo! store.

1)0 or upwards, if taken on five oflieeo.'ercor-

[Tarti

nt,M ii il

mUlfjil DhUADflu

MO 1 il£ TO LOAN,:-:

iiotes e«hh jlit-. 3oM an

Farms and -liangod.

ijin.rfiaM &• Miller.

reel, t'rawfordsvilio. Iml.

1051 Root ''eRiprund.—ComC'otloa Hoot. Tansy end l'ennyfHy v: tv' monthly. Safe, 81 by mall, or drutr-

i-o.vftl!

i•l-'ircrtital, I'lenaant.

i?l Ft-lf. Scaled nartleelarsIiMtiumn. I.adlcfi /OMD LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward uva., Detroit, Mich. Sold iu Crawfordsville. by Stan Keeney, tho (lnieijist. I)ec22S81y.

ijnr

Gentlemen, will only last till Kelt. 1, on Suits, funis ami-Overcoats niaue up in the very latest style to order. \Ve have some splendid tilings left, ('01110 and seo for yourself, sir. J-j£T"Ure simply prefer to let tliein go at just about what they cost us. That's all.

SfLSEftT

00.

llEHIIsnE! TAILORS

Ai-ents to sell "Klwood'e Grain ruble*" ($1 S.i) for every miller,

jfivin denier and "Martin'H Average Tables" (S3 On. wai:tel by every inninefn house. Largo itetaeixl. Liberal lertii-1. A(!ur-iii:

I',. DAHIJOW ,t ou. Piri.H., Kochester, N. Y.

ICURE

FITS!

"When I sny Cuiti! I do not mean morely to I stop them for a time, ami then have them ro--turn a^ain.

1 MI A,V

A b'AIHCAL CljJtii.

I havo made tho disease of

FITS, EPILEPSIAS#

FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I

WARRANT

of my

my remedy to

Guitii tiie worst eases. Uto.auae others havo failed is no reason for not nowrce-civniK Send atonee for a treatise and a FREEHaeuro.-

INFALLIULIS

OTTLB

WISMEDY. Give Express

and l'o-t Olliee. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will euro you. .Address H.

Q. ROOT, M.C., I S3 PEARLST.,NEWYORK