Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1889 — Page 4

iSt..-

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives ol many people miserable, and often leads to sell-destruction. Distress alter eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of the bowels, are

Distress

some of the more common

After

symptoms. Dyspepsia docs

*•__ not get 'well of itself. It Eating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsar parilia, which acts gently, yot surely and efficiently. It tones tho stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, crentes a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symptoms removes tho sy*ipa- n03uaCno tlietie effects of tho disease, banishes tho headache, and refreshes the tirod mind.

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetlto, and what

burn

did «at

distressed mo, or did me

rsearx-

ntt]9 good. In an. hour

after eating I would expe

rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being •rnnxe or less shut up in a fiour rooutwith fresh paint Last spring took Flood's Sarsa- otOPTuon rilla—took throe bottles, -it did mo an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my'food relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced."

GEORGE A. PAGB, Watertown, Maes.

Hood's SarsaparilSa

Sold by all druggists. S- sixfor S3. Prepared only by C.

I. IIOOD A CO., Apothecariw.LowaU, Ham.

iOO Doses One Dollar

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

Ronnie ",4 »nd Tt (ir»nu Opera House, INolANA OLIS, IND.

Teeth extrncied witliout pani lv ihi. of Vitiiliaed Air or Nitrons Oxide of C»:•«, wluci if

perfectly UarmloH and names with all rnitilitions oi B.Vftem Tei'lli ox:racist, plain. 23v' Gold flllinge, 31 nuil upward* Hi-ver and Amalgam filling, 30 and T5c Teeth 84, $5, ?(i. $8. Sill to S50 per set All kinds ol the Finest DooUl Work in the simile at r-QUCi'd prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.

A. P. It Jilt l«N, Yui'.pigor.

$3000 Spot Cash to Loan

This bninr trust fund can lie had for live or more years, if well secured at reasonable rate of iDterest. I). MAUTKK.

Ollko: Over Corner Book Store. raw ford pville. Ind.

Piso's Hemedy (br Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Dse, and Cheapest.

A A

Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Haxcltiue, Warren, Pa.

o] on am—**\\ hat nre you talkI/) about f' Niuith—"TV'hmt r'verybody talk* about they ay thut lor JirlKhi 1|*.

I rcpniotl at J'r. Kilmer'! I'IF^ENMIRYJIINFRHCNITON.N.Y

•~o tt« rs f-r »T»(|Uiry- —J W Gm}»'t»]ir ei»t KHKE.

Money to Loan

At (i per cent, in sums of $3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments' if taken on five years' time. (Jail on 11. Harter, officeofer corner book store. J53m.

REAL ESTATE AO MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any num. Cioori notes cashod. I'arms and city property bought, sold and oxchangod.

Cumlierland

lis est J'nm Street,

rawfordBTillo, Ind

onVn Cotton Root C'oraponnd.—ComVwd o! cotton Root, lansj and Penny roval. Surcrftsfutly maccI monthly, Rftfe, I.fl actual. Vlnnsant. fl by mall, or drugrlMs. SojiU'd inrtlrtilnrs28taiiin*. Lndlen address POND LICY COMPANY, 131 oodward av©., Detroit, lilch.

Sold in Crawfordsviile by Stan eney, tho druggist. !ec22881y

'ED \zentF tu suil IC! woods Grain

WANTHU

rallies" (*1 aji lor every miller,

Kraui dealer mid "Murlin'H AvoraeoTables" ($3.00) warned In* every liutfinePH house. Large demnnd. Liberal term*. Addn sn:

K. DAItKOW Putis., Hochester, N. Y.

3P O XT 1'

MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

F0UTZ

^Jjg

No HORSB will die of COLIC. BOTB or LCKO FaV«E.

ir Foutz'p Powders nre used in time. Foutz'B Powders will cure «nd prevent lloo CuoLUlt*. FOUR'S Powders will prevent GAPES IN IOWLB. Foutt'n Powders 'vlH lnrreii*e tlie qunntlty of milk and cream tweiity per cent., and make the butter firm r,nd swoct.

Foutz'B Powders will carfc or ^rprent almost EVUBT DISFAHB to which Horses iind utile nre subject. FOCTZ'8 PoWDEItS WILL OIV* SiTIsyACTIO*.

Sold everywhere. DAVID E. TOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. MB.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

ZEiZEiZD

fLOYER RLOSSQI

W (MIL? FLDDIM AS)

THE GREAT **Blood Purifier.

£3

TIUDE MARK

otmas

Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and 8kin Diseases. PRICE. $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5, 2 lb. can solid Extract $2.50.

J. M. LOOSE BED CLOVER CO..' Detroit, Mich.

THE REVIEW.

X.XISJK SC BERRY.

A Wealthy Pauper.

Montgomery county can boast of having tlie richest pauper iu tho State, as the following startling

di9cc»ery

will testify. Wednesday

afternoon George Myers, the super iutendrtit of the poor farm, was iu the Valley and found Martin Cook, a Russian, who has been living off of the county since last July. Ho WHS drinking at a saloon, and Mr. Myers censured him when he arrived at the farm for visiting such places, asking him what he was doing in the Valley. He would not answer the superintendent and was put in a cell. Mr. Myers went through his pockets to see if he had money to purchase the liquor tie was drinking and was surprised to fiud $11.40. Cook grew uneasy at the finding of this money and asked for his box a small concern in which lie kept his traps. When he seemed so anxious Myers concluded that it would be wise to see what was in it, aud was startled to find it almost full of money. The Commissioners were notified of condition and went to the poor farm Thursday morniutr- T'ftv. rounted the uioney, findrnii $•2,4 /0 in currency and $4,070 In gold, a total of $6,5-10 in good money. This was the kind of a pauper Montgomery county was ping, though no one knew of his wealth and ho seemed to value it more dearly than his life. The Commissioners made a settlement with Martin allowing him a dollar a week for his woik and charged him two dollars a week for (lis board, deducting the difference which was $34. He was given his money and left for anew clime.

In Limbo.

Last week a tall, neat looking man, thirty years of age, went around among the citizens collecting money for bibleR, albums aud other books that bad been sold on the installment plan by a firm in Rockford, 111. "SVhen tbey refused or could not pay him he would take the articles away from them shipping the goods to Frankfort. He ever beat Mrs. Wilson, of this city, out of aboard bill aud left Saturday night for Frankfort Monday morning he called at the expresB offlca for the goods and was arrested by City Marshal Thatcher who brought: him to this city where be waived an examination and was sent to jail He gave his name as A. B. Gordon, said his home was nowhere, and would not tell where his relatives lived as be did not want them to know of his trouble. At the jail he talked to a REVIEW man and though he was not out for a show he

Baid

Kidney, l.lvcr or

liluridcr Complaint* tlile o. rtiiit'dy hap no T? It coo* Ktglit to tlie Spot

he would tell of his trouble:

I got the contracts from a man in Indianapolis who told me they were good aud for me to collect them which I did, not knowing I was doing a wrong. There was no pool game or satchel connected with It as the |satchel I had was my own." The contracts he had were good ones aud the mystery is how he came in possession of them. He is evidently a slick customer and he will not enter a plea'of guilty unless there is no clance for him. He obtained money from fifteeu people in the city and they have no way of getting satisfaction unless the publishing bouse makes it for them.

TUo Cabinet.

Lust Tuesday the President-elect sent to the Senate for confirmation the names of the geiv tlemen consisting of jhis cabinet:

Secretary of State—James G. Blaine of Maine. Secretary of the Treasury—William Windoin, of Miunesota.

Secretary of War—Kedfield Proctor, of Vermont. Secretary of the Navy—Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York.

Secretary of the Interior—John W. Noble, of Missouri. Postmaster General—John Wannamaker, of Pennsylvania.

Attorney General—W. H. H. Miller, of Indiana. Secretary of Agriculture—Jeremiah M. Rusk of Wisconsin.

Tho question will be asked concerning threefourths of them, who the thunder are they, as they were never beard of before outside of their own Slates? It will bo observed that the re-constructed South gets left so far as cabinet position is confirmed.

Our Jail Keniillt-x.

There are nine inmates in the county jail this week, and aloud crowd it is. Mike O'Neal doss the principal part of the talking, while John Smith, the umbrella mender, wants the Smith family traced back a t:~.7 generations for the benefit of Mayor Russell. Johu is on auolher piaiu drunk. The court has decided that Klmer ftabb should have fifty years for not stealing more than a cap from Tom Mclimnis. tho Ladoga clothier. Taylor Peterson feels his shame and walks the iloor, knowing what higher position he should occupy. Hunter, the bigamist, will not associate with the gang,

Monlou, the Bible salesman, is the dude. Wht we arrived a wife and child were standing at the bars talking to tho husband and father, who is in for theft, and when the poor little girl loft her father the tears rulled down her cheeks. She kissod him through the bars, and though but a child she felt the disgrace, and meltod the heart of even a newspaper man.

Appointments.

Having finished the series of protracted meetings ltev. Stafford will have preaching ser vices as follows: Sunday, March 10, Mace, 10 30 a. in. and Mt. Tabor, 3 p. m,

March 17, New Ross, 10:30 a. m. Kiugsley, 3:30 p. m. Appointments will come regular order every two weeks at the same tunes and places,

w. uleetiire Ht DhttWDM Mound ^g|j| Bishop J. W. Joyce, I). 1)., who is so kuovvn in this community that he

needB

THE CRAWFORDSVILLK WEEKLY REVIEW

MATED' AT LAST.

She wasa llttlo maiden sweet, Who nil her suitors hated But, as sho grew to years discreet,

Her colduess much abated.

It seomod as if this maiden lone To BinRlo life were fated: "Vet when death claimed her for his own

At length she was cre-matcd. —Dexter Smith.

WHICH 'UN?

There is love on the mountains as well as in the valloys, and that love acts in exactly the same channels. One afternoon, as I was approaching a mountain hamlet called "Herkimer's." I met a young uian of about 20, who, as I soon found, had been waiting my coming. He was a typical young mountaineer, but he seemed so embarrassed and flustrated that I almost became suspicious of him. He finally asked mo to sit down on a rock by the roadside, and when wo were down he said: "Stranger. I reckon you 'un is to stop in town?'' "Yes." "You'll go to Bailey's, in course. They hain't nobody else got a spar' bed fur strangers." "Yes, I was told to go to Bailey's." "They 'un is expectin' you 'un, and you

?un

will bo treated handsome."

"Yes." Ho moved around nervously, got up and sat down, and when I asked if he had cramps or toothache, he blurted outa "Stranger, I want to ax a plain question. You 'un won't bo mad?'

Oh, no." "Eov you 'un cum courtin'?" "Bless you, nol What put such an idea into your headT'

Dunno. Ever hear of Betty Bailey?" Never." No! Why, I thought everybody had. She's 'lasses. Nobody else can compare."

Ah! I Reel You love her and was afraid I'd come to cut you out. Case of jealousy, eh?'"

Stranger, be you 'un mar'd?" ho solemnly asked. "Yes, for the last hundred years. Married and a grandfather. Even if I fell in lovo with the fair Betty I couldn't marry her."

Serus?" "Serious as the grave, my boy. Don't you worry over me. Indeed, if it comes handy I'll put in a good word for you."

You 'un will chitter (talk) for me!" "Certainly." flf |f|? Put it thar!" "We shook, and then he stood up, •cratched his head, looked all around, and finally lowered liis voice and said:

Jim Burton ar' arter her, too! Dog gone him, but he 'lows to cut me out!" 'Oh-ho! Then you have a rival? What sort of a fellow is Jim?" "Got ten acres, a cabin, a gun, two dogs, and ho 'un says he'll hev a mulo this fall." "And what havo you got?" "More'n ho 'un, but he's puriy to boot.". "I see. Well, you appear to bo a good hearted young man, and if I can give you a lift I'm bound to do it. Don't count too much on me, however. Women aro strange creatures. I may even hurt your case by trying to help you."

Wo shook hands and separated, and in due time I reached Bailey's house and as cordially welcomed. I found Betty to bo a pretty good looking girl of 18 or 19, unusually talkative and intelligent, but wo had scarcely eaten supper when boy came in and said that a man wanted to seo mo over at the store. At tho gate I encountered a young man who introduced himself as Jim Burton, and added:

Stranger, would you 'un mind footing it a bit for me?" "Oh, no. I wanted to smoke, anyhow. Have a cigar? You have something on your mind you want to speak about."

I—I hev," he replied. "Gwino to stop long at Bailey's? "Only a day or two." "Cum to see—seo Bailev?' "Yo„» vv -r

"Didn't cum to—to—?" "To seo Betty? Oh, no. Let's seo. You must bo tho young man who is courting her?"

Cricky! But I am!" ho exclaimed, as ho clicked his heels together. "Well, she's a nice, tidy girl, and will make you a good wife. How soon does tho marriage como off?"

Cricky! But I wish it was to-mor-rer!" "Is any one else loving lior?'' "One more—'log gone lus earlocks! If that ar' Tom "U Jiarton don't keep hisself away I II shute him!"

I promised to speak a good word for him and went back to tho house, and hardly had Mrs. Bailey and I got seated for a smoke when sho called:

commendatiou, will give ono of his matchless lectures iu the M. E. church at Shawnee Mound next Monday night, March 11. Tho treat abundantly repay any effort at getting there,

4 Inanimations for Graduates.^. County Superintendent Ewlng has set tin* following dates, nt which time he will hold examination for graduates from the public schools: March 10, Crawfordsviile, New Iloss and Shannondale March 23, at Alamo April 5, at Waveland.

Eph. Jool, Crawfordsville's great hatter, augurates a grand Hat Sale, offering the entire stock of hats at factory prices. Grand exhibition of all styles and makes. Attend this 6ale, it will pay you.

You thar, Bet? Cum yere!" VfCj What is it, mam?"

Bailey came in just t'non, and was called out doors by the new arrival for a consultation lasting about ten minutes. Then tho mother waa called out, and upon her return she took Betty into another room. Then the men came in, and pretty soon Bailey, his wife and myself had tho kitchen, while Betty and the stranger had tho parlor. "He's a widower from the next covo," explained Mrs. Bailey. "Wants to be hitched agin. Wants our Bet. What d'ye think, stranger?" "That would settle the fussing." 'Deed it would. It's got 60 pap and me can't stand it. His name is Bill Stovin and he's worth a heap. What d'ye think, Ettf&iger?" "I like the idea. If Betty marries one of tho young men some one will get shot. Better give 'em both the slip." "That's it! Too much fussing. We oan't stand it no mo'."

Next morning at breakfast the mother inquired of Betty, as sho poured the coffee: "Will yo abide or not? The stranger knows what Bill was yero fur?" "Reckon it's too late," was tho blushing reply. "How?" "I've abided to Bill." "Is the day 6ot?" "Yes." "Thank tho Lord! Tho fussing is all over! Jist what the stranger was going to say. Ho knows. He wouldn't bo way down yere if he didn't. Pap, you ax an extra blessin' this meal, and stranger, don't fear that bacon. It's somo of my own cure."—M. Quad in Detroit Freo Press.

Tho Xew Explosive.

The discovery, by a Pittsburg chemist, of a new powder which is more powerful for small arms than any previously in use, is an interesting indication of what tho United States can do when its attention is turned to providing tho materials of war. With fast dynamite cruisers, dynamite cannon a possibility for cast steel heavy artillery, and a newjpowder for small arms among our lato warlike products, it will be seen that we are prepared, if it comes to tho test, to repeat tho achievements of tho days when our monitors and Parrott and Rodman guns reduced the Old World navies to tho con dition of old junk. According to the statements given' the explosive power of the new powder is somewhat less than that of dynamite, and probably considerably below the later inventions known in Europe. But tho claim of superior safety and its adaptability to firearms, with the possibility of making a cannon in which it can bo used, will, if substantiated by experience, make it far more efficient in war than the old explosives. Give Pittsburg a little time and sho will make it appear the part of wisdom for tho Old World to leave us alone.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Causo and Effect.

Buflon, the great naturalist, ono day entertained a company of distinguished savants to dinner. At its conclusion they all went out into tho garden. It was a very hot summer's day. In the center of the grounds there stood on a pedestal a largo glass globo, which ono of the guests happened to touch with his hand, when ho found, to his astonishment, that it was warmer on the shady side than on me side turned toward tho sun. Ho communicated tliis discovery to the other guests, who at once proceeded to verify tho statement. Wbat^ could be tho cause? gall

An animated discussion ensued, in tho courso of which every imagiuablo law of physics was made to account for tho strange paradox. At length our scientists agreed that it must bo so, owing to tho laws of reflection, repulsion or exhalation, etc. Tho host was, however, not quite convinced, and, calling the gardener, ho said to him: "Pray, tell us why tho globo is warmer on tho shady sido than on tho side turned to tho sun.'"

Tho man replied: "Because just now I turned it round for fear of its cracking with tho great heat."—Gazetto Anecdotiqno.

What Weakens tho Eyes.

There is a popular error that tho man •who reads a great deal is llrst to require tho GOT vices oi a specialist in treatment of tho eye. fcuch is not tho case. I havo found that tho greatest sullerers with cyo troubles aro those who are compelled to uso that valuable member in an unnatural position. For example, take tho dentist. In examining a patient teeth ho cannot look straight ahead, but does tho most of Ins work under a great strain, with tho head in an unnatural position and the eyes twisted so greatly that there is a constant strain upon them. In reading we aro taught that when the eye aches it is tiruo to stop. That the dentist cannot do. Somo of them are very delicate on this point, but it is a tact that during my practice I have treated moro dentists than members of any other singlo profession.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Thar'a bin too much fussing. I'm goin' to ask tho stranger which 'un. Will ye abide?"

Betty blushed and fidgeted and tho mother continued: "I don't believe in fussing. When I was axed if I would marry pop I said 'yes' right otl", and thar' wasn't no fussing. Bet has to serious somebody. What d'ye think, stranger?" "Is she loved by two young men?" "She lire. Kept up a fussing hero fur a hull year and ham said 'yes' to either of 'em." "But how do I know?" protested tho girl. tyllow do you know that oxen hev horns? Is ono as good as t'other?",,..,,,, 'Pears so." "Stranger, adviso her. Bet's a good girl aud will mako somo man a good wife, but thar's too much fussing. I can't just put up with it no mo'. Bet, will vo ahu.le?". "Mebbr."

"You'll hev to. Ho knows. He's cum all tho way from tho no'th, and of courso he knows. What's lie'un hero fur if ho don't know?" "Well, I'll abide." 'V,'-'

I was trying to avoid the issue when a rap came at tho door and in walked a man of about 35. Ho was a fair looking man and lived about ten miles away.

A -Vi. .. *.' T-V ,v

A Tretty Fashion. 'p''"''" s*

Tho latest wrinkle among tho young newly engaged ladies and their friends (and a very sensiblo wrinkle it is, too) is a bit of china presented with tho note of congratulation. Ono of our city's daughters has, in this way, made a lino beginning in the bric-a-brac line, and already has a complete dozen of after dinner coffees, and a number of very beautiful plates, r.s well as other pieces, lime was when every ono sent a girl friend a basket of llov. cis or a box of bonbons. Now, the money formerly spent in those beautiful but perishable things is put in a dainty cup or bonbon dish, and the it'ea is very graceful and pretty and witH.u the means oi any one.—The Capital.

smallpox.

"I am willing to risk mv reputation as a public ni:m," wrote Edward lime to Tho Liverpool Mercury, "il the worst caso of smallpox cannot bo cured in three days by the uso of cream ol tartar. One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint ot water, drank at intervals, when cold, is a cortain, never tailing remedy. It has cured thousands, nevev leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious lingering."

ZOA-PHORA.

ZOA-PHORA

-WOMAN'S FRIEND.

Eureka, Nevada.

$i.oo. Six for $5.oo. Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELLS, RICHARDSON 4:

Co.,Props.,Burlington, Vt.

niAMDNn nYFS ®*vc

^rn£'er

nnd

To be found in the city and at the lowest price. but new and fresh.

Secures to GIRLS painless, porf'ect development, and thus prevents life-long weaknesses.

Sustains and soothes Ol'CVtvorlced Wonum, JExhaust5

Cil Mothers,

Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to tho female sex, Zoa-Phora is worth everything to you. For full information address. ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sold by Lew Fisher.

RHEUMATISM™ NEURALGIA

These twin diseases cause untold sufforliig. Doctors admit that tbey are difficult to cureso do tlielr patients. Palne's

Celery Compound has permanently curcd tlie worst cases ot rheumatism and neuralgia—so say those who havo used It. "Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and toot lor live years, I WHS almost unable to get around, and was vory often eonilned to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bottle of Palno's Celery Compound, and was perfectly cured. I can now Jump around, and feel as lively as a boy." FHANK CAROM,

FOR SALE. NO USETO OWNER

Neckwear and Fine Furnishing Goods .A. SPBCIALTT.

aa$1.50 reduced to

It AI,I)RX,

SflQ-ri+q

WET GOODS.

and prevents

prolapsus. Cures palpitation, sleeplessness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe chango of life, and a halo and liuppy old age.

Palne's Celery Compound has been a Godsend to me. For the past two years I have suffered with neuralgia ot the heart, doctor after doctor falling to euro me. I have now taken nearly four bottles of tho Compound, and am freo from the complaint. I feel very grateful to you." CUAS. II. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct.

Paine's

Celery Compound

"I havo been greatly afflicted with scuto rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used l'alne's Celery Compound. After using sis bottles of this medicine I am now cured ot: rheumatic troubles."

SAJIUEL IIUTCHINSON, So. Cornish, N. H.

Effects Lasting Cures.

Palne's Celery Compound has performed many other cures as marvelous as these,—copies ot letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable a child can take It. What's tho use ot suffering longer with rheumatism

neuralgia?

We will give lrom 30 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel for wheat, and bran. Am prepared to pay highest market price tor old or new wheat and coin. Corn ground at any time. Mill feed a'ways

011

hands.

F. Hallowell & Co.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF

Embroideries Flouncing, TorGhoij LdGe

I^oiee

Brighter I ta/r-n Living upon Ixictated Food are Healthy,

Colors Uian any other byes. oAoJto Happy, Hearty. It is Uncquakd.

Waynetown Mills.

.These aro not old goods,

M. ROUNTREE.

E A I E

A Novel, by AKIA S. CUMMINS. The most popular American story ever published, excepting' only "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "lien Hur." Not sensational but ol intense interest not "realistic" in the sense of photographing what is vile, but vivid with true pictures lrom evervdav lite, such as are worthy the attention ol: cultivated readers as instructive and elevating as it is absorbing. PRIGE,

50c

mid tin ne.\v I'llition is ri'iillv betterthnn tlicolfl. 1/iiriie limo, l:ir^c l.onc Primer tppo, 470 pngos t)anduoni(i cloth binump |rirc 50 "011U: iiostnitfi IS ccntn. Btp cntiilosiia of clioiec books free. I .JOHN

rubllslKT, N(-w York. 3H3 Pearl Stioct Philiuii'lphiii, 13 South 8th St.

I chicnso, ~1B lurk St. Atjnnta, 0 WhiUlinll St. Sun Francisco, 811 Market rtt. Halt, Toronto, 30 I Adelaide SI.

Will lie i-rortltcci toward tfcn above pnec if vou will cut out and return this adto vertisement, Willi your order to be received by Maron S! 5, 1RSD this to sccurc I \mr immediate attention and ldent.lfv its publication in tin: Herald, Kokomu, Ind. rpun nmnlirrV^'friK as above advertised, and the Kokomo, I nil., Ilcrald, for one

I I O a a

the paper on or before. March 2(1, lsM) and '.lie paper three months lor .V rents.

Coolest and Healthiest Beer.

The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated OlipperJSaloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

If you want to buy or sell a Farm or City Residence, If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, If you want to buy or sell a stock ot Merchandise, Jf you want to loan or borrow money on first Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm. It you want to have good Notes Cashed, If you want to Insure your property against lire, 3 II you want an Abstract of Title for your Realty, If you want a Ticket to any part of Europe, If you want a Deed or Mortgage made, If you want to make a Trade or Investment„ot any kind Call 011 or address

Investment Bankers.

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ

ill!

Crawfordsviile, Ind.