Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1889 — Page 5

JACQUEMINOTS.

I may not speak iu words, dear, but let my words bo flowers, To tell their crimson secret In leaves of fragrant lire They plead for smiles and kisses as summer fields for showers,

And every purple veinU't thrills with exquisite desire.

*0 let me see the glance dear, the gleam of soft confession Sou tgive my amorous r:ses for the tender hope they prove

And press their heart lo.ives back, love, to drink tlieir deeper passion, For their sweetest, wildest perfume is the whisper of my love.

My roses, tell her, pleadipg, all the fondness and the sighing, ,A11 Uie longing of a heart that reaches thirsting 4 for Its bliss ftnri tell her, roses, that my lipsand eyes are ly^ng-

For the melting of her lovelook and tl\9 ofberklss. —John Boyle ,,v-

MURDER OR ^"iCIDE?

fl'hi9 B^Jry was told me by a young toediP'd] student just over from Paris, ^u may believe it if you want to I don't think I do myself.—L, S.J

Wo were sitting at tho cafe, he said, one evening last summer and discussing the new law in the state of New York for the execution of criminals by electricity. There were three of us, all medical students, who were putting in time at the hospitals at Paris, We held different opinions on the subject and were discussing it rather warmly, when a tall young man who had been sitting at a table near us rose and came over to where we sat. •'Gentlemen." he said, "1 have been listening to part of your conversation syjd am very much interested in the subject which you were discussing. I have been been in Paris for three months and I intend to leave the city to-morrow. 1 intended to go by way of the Seine. In other words, gentlemen, I proposed to commit suicide. After what I have heard you say I have been convinced that this would be a waste of valuable material. 1 therefore offer myself to you, gentlemen, to be executed by electricity or to have any of the experiments which you propose tried upon me as long sis the experiment Will result in a speedy and painless death. I am hot particular as to the methods you tise or to any plan you may try upon me as long as it involves no extra suffering to niyself. I confess I do not at all look with pleasure towards the committing of suicide by throwing myself into the river, it seems a waste of good material and it is so absurclly conventional. Therefore, if you will take my offer, I am at your disposal."

Wo looked at tho young mail with astonishment. I know that I thought he was probably insane, and the others doubtless had the same opinion. I had a glimmering of an idea that it might be a practical joke of some kind, whose point I was unable to see. "Gentlemen." continued the young man, "if you have no objections I will join your group, that we may discussf tho matter at our leisure. Please fill up your glasses, gentlemen, and drink with

"You say you have been in Paris three months. Are you studying anything?" "No, I'm studying nothing I am hero for treatment. "And what is your idea—that is, what is the reason that you propose the act which you told us of? Financial difficulties? If that is the case we might le able to help you out." "No, my finances are all right, and that reminds me I know a medical student is not too well blessed with this world's goods. If the experiment which you propose to conduct costs more than you thiuk you would like to spend, you may draw on my bank account to whatever extent gyou desire. There is nobody to whom I wish in particular to leave what money I shall have to leave behind, and so if it will help you any in your experiment, my cash as well as myself is at your disposal," "Are you fully determined on suicide?" "Certainly, I made up my mind to it a week ago. You see, I am afflicted with an incurable disease in fact my case and that of the late crown prince are very similar. I have seen the best specialists in France and Germany and they offer mono hope. I have no desire to linger along. I have no intentions of dying a lingering death. The moment I satisfied myself that my malady was incurable I resolved to. commit suicide, and I can see nothing that would induce me to change that intention. Now, gentlemen, you will probably desire to have some conversation together about this proposal, which I presume you will look upon as somewhat extraordinary, and if you will give mo the address of one of you, or if you will meet me here tomorrow morning I shall keep any appointment that you choose to make. My timo is entirely unoccupied, and one place of meeting is as convenient for me as another."

I gave him the address at which I lodged, and asked him to call the next day at about 11 o'clock. With that he bado us "Good-by" in a very gentlemanly manner, and paying his bill to the waiter, disappeared down the boulevard. "Well, boys," said Brown, "do you think he is in earnest?" "I don't know, I am suve,'' I said. "It seems to mo he has some kind of practical joke to work on us, but I hardly see what his object would be. It is well known tliat medical students never commit practical jokes on anybody elso, and I therefore fail to understand why he should want to try a practical joke on lis." "He might find it rather a serious practical joke," said Smith, "if hP once got into our clutches. Perhaps the quickest way of killing him would be to undertake to cure his trouble." "If lie's in earnest," said Brown, who was the most serious of our party, "sunpose that we arrange an interview between him and our professor? He will tell us at once whether his throat trouble is incurable or not. If it is incurable, I, for my part, think it no harm in assisting the young fellow to carry out his design. It would bo, as he

says, a waste of valuable mateihshif' liethrew himself into the Seine autl'-were fished out by some waterman an*i taken to the morgue." -y-j ,, "Very well," I said, "wo can arrange with our professor to call up... at my rooms at 11 o'clock to-morrow, mjd then. he will examino the young man and if he still persists in his intention I* proposethat we take him at his word." "Certainly," answered Brown.. "Now the fault that I have with the proposed method of execution is no.t that, it will not kill a man quick enough, but that the appalling preparation adds an

to the d,e»th which makea it qui'jectfcmable aa hangiuw (hat, the viQtu*

a reeli»»-

sua"

At 11 o'clock the next morning the professor was in my room waiting for his patient. A few minutes after the hour tho young man entered. The moment he did so the professor recognized him. "Ah," he said, "you have returned froni Germany?' "Yes," answered the young man, "I have returned. I have also been in England. All the physicians I have seen agree with you in the diagnosis of the case."

The professor shook his head and spoke sympathetically to the young man. "You seem to know each other," said I to the professor. "Oh, yes," answered that gentleman.

Mr. Stevens did me the honor of calling on me aa soon as he arrived in Paris. Unfortunately I could give him no hope, but advised him to consult other specialists, both in Germany and in England."

With this the professor left us. "Your name is Stevens, then?" I said to tho young man. "Yes, and my hon.3 is New York. Have' you gone any further with the matter which I proposed yesterday?" "Well, my friend, Mr. Brown, has that in charge, and I presume ho will wish to see if you still-'persist in your intention." "My dear sir, of course I persist in fact I look upon myself as a dead man. I expected to havo committed suicide before this time perhaps last night, probably this morning. All I ask isthat there shall be as little delay as possible, and that I shall know nothing whatever of the arrangements." "Very good then. Supposing we say to-morrow at 11 at this place?" "Thank j-ou. Now as a token of my earnestness I wish to leave you this check. Ask Mr. Brown to see that everytliing is done properly, so that there will be no mistake. Don't sparo money. I, in particular,am anxious for complete success."

Next morning by 11 we had all arrangements completed. Brown had taken a room next his own, which was unfurnished as far as carpet was concerned, the floor being the usual polished floor of the Parisian lodging room in the Latin quarter. Brown had attached the electric wires to the gas fixtures which depended from the ceiling in tho center of the room, eo arranged that if a man touched the fixture at any point, or attempted to light the gas, he would receive the strongest shock of eleotricity that it was possible for the dynamo company of Paris to supply.

-d

Pr°P°sed

take his place upon

.ug chair and that a band of

,pper shall be placed around his temples and another around his throat, and these bands shall be attached to sponges saturated with a solution of zinc, and that each band shall bo connected with the different wires that communicate with the dynamo. Now, I maintain that it will take an appalling time to have it adjusted a3 it will be necessary to adjust it. Although I have, very little sympathy witli the criminal, yet you must admit that the amount of agony which he will spend in that reclining chair, with two or three doctors around him adjusting this cumbersome apparatus, will equal a lifo timo of ordinary torture. What I propose is this: there can be arranged in a room certain metallic ornaments or other fixtures that can be charged with electricity and the victim Oil touching one of these will bo killed instantly and without the torturing of a idng wait during cumboraome adjustment. What do you think of that?" "Very well, then," I said. "Brown, you matte all the arrangements lot the execution manage it your own way. Smith and I will see the young man tomorrow with the professor, and if there i3 absolutely no hope for him, and if he continues in the state of mind ho is today, why, then we will be ready for him."

Mr. Stevens came up at 11 o'clock. Wo asked him if ho would havo any objections to occupying this room, which was next to that of Mr. Brown's?

He replied that ho was perfectly at our disposal, and said that he would be ready to occupy the room by 4 o'clock that afternoon.

At 5 o'clock Brown turned on the electricity so that we could watch the lone tenant of the room as we sat next to the wall in Brown's room through holes made for that purpose. Brown kept his hands upon tho switch, so that if any one else entered tho room he would be ready at a moment to turn off tho current. We watched with .palpitating hearts for an hour. Stevens was reading by the window. As the evening grew darker he put down his book and sat looking out tho window for a few minutes then ho arose, whistling an air, went to the match safe and struck a match, which ho held in his fingers until it flared up, and lighted tho room, then ho reached up to turn on the gas. The next moment ho was a heap upon tho floor. We rushed in and found him quite dead. Tho electrical appliances were removed and a coroner called in. Tho verdict was that the young man had died from a stroke of apoplexy.—Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Press.

Explosion of Potroloum.

Experiments made since the late explosion of a petroleum vessel in a French harbor show that a mixture of one part of petroleum vapor to live or less of air does not explode. With six parts of air the mixture is feebly explosive, with seven to twelve parts violently BO, with sixteen parts feebly explosive, and with toronty, parts of air is not likely to explode.^^ew York Telegram,

1HE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

livery Gift but Speech.

Mr. S. (T. Harris, a horse dealer of Vincennes, tnd., i3 the owner of a wonderful dog. rt is a Scotch collie and seems possessed of almost human intelligence. Mr. Harris and Boz gave a private exhibition in the board of tr&de building the other morning. His performances—they seeyi to show too much intelligence to o© called tricks—amazed everybody "Bank bills and coins of variola denominations were placed on the floor and the dog was requested to

He immediately picked

up a $10 dollar bill, which was the largest in sight. "What piece would you give me, Boz? asked Mr! Harris.

Boz selected a nickel and dropped it into Mr. Harris' hand. Mr. S. A. Kent came in while the dog was performffr£j and said: "Boz, I want you to bring me five dollars and a half." Boz picked up a §5 bill and a fifty cent piece, gave Mr. Kent an I'm-onto-you expression, and trotted over to Mr. Harris with the money. "Find Mr. Richardson," was the next order. Boz trotted up to that gentleman, looked up into his face and wagged his tail. "Pick his pocket," said Mr. Harris.

Boz grabbed Mr. Richardson's handkerchief out of his coat pocket and trotted off with it. "I want $15," said Mr. Kent. Boz picked up a $10 and a §5 bill. "Bring me the rest of it," Boz barked and growled. His next performance was to bring a hat from the window and a piece of paper from the waste basket in the corner, and he also gave an imitation of the way the clown dog prayed in the circus.—Chicago News.

A Norvj- Suicide,

The suicide mania is making great ravages in the Austrian army. Shortly after the death of the crown prince an officer of the Prince of Wales' hussars blew his brains out. A few days ago the colonel of the Sixty-second regiment of the line shot himself in Hungary. But one of tho most extraordinary cases of suicide on military record is now reported from Klausenberg. Lieut. Mangesius, one of the most popular officers of the garrison, proceeded on Saturday to the barracks, where his company was quartered, and was observed to be absent minded and depressed. Ho went into a room where a number of the new magazine rifles were kept, and loaded one of them with a bullet. He then called in two men. Addressing one of them he said: "Ta^e this rifle and let us see if you can aim properly. Point at my left eye." The soldier had no idea the weapon was loaded, and, obeying the words of command, "Make ready," "Present," "Fire," he discharged the rifle at a distance of three yards into the officer's eye. The bullet went through his skull, and death was, of course, instantaneous. He left a letter for his captain saying that the soldier who shot him was innocent. —London Telegraph.

Soinb Interesting Statistics. It is said that each year 15 people out every 1,000 marry. Of each 1,000 men who marry 861 are bachelors and 139 widowers, while of each 1,-000 women only 08 have been married before and 003 are spinsters. Twelve marriages out of every 100 aro second marriages. The average age at which men marry is about 27, while the average at which women marry is about 25 years. Out of every 1,000 persons 002 are unmarried, 345 are married and 53 widowed. Over orie^half of all the women between 15 and 45 are' unmarried. In all countries about 5 per cent, of marriages prove barren. Among the English nobility 19 per cent, are childless. Married women live two years longer than single ones, although 1 in 70 dies' in childbirth. If the mother dies first the father survives 9$ years, but if the father dies first the survival of the mother is 11^ years as an average. Two thousand four hundred and forty-one births occur in England daily, about 33 for each 1,000 inhabitants. February is the month in which the greatest number of births occur, Juno the month in which occur th? fewest. The averago number of births for each marriage is 4.38. In oven- 1,000 births 10 are twins.—Pall Mall Gazette.

During tho year 18S41 was located in St. Louis, and on several occasions had observed a fine St. Bernard dog stalking with dignity up Chestnut street. He was owned by a lawyer named Jacko, on Third street, who regularly sent him on errands to his home. On one occasion I saw him coming up the street with a basket full of something, probably meat, and at his heels was a small "cur of low degree," which was persistently snapping at him as if endeavoring to get him drop his charge, when the little dog could sail in for a division of tho contents. The large dog stopped twice on tho block, turned round and looked at his tormentor and resinned his pace until ho reached me, when, looking up into my face with an expression that almost said, "Please mind this for a moment," ho laid tho basket at my feet, turned and with one bound had tho cur by the neck, shook him most unmercifully, rolled him in tho gutter and dropped him. The cur took very little time in getting out of sight, not oven stopping to shake himself. The St. Bernard then picked up hi3 basket and with a satisfied air went on his way. —Forest and Stream.

'""""A King Who Eats Oif (iuid. In one respect, at least, King Humbert of Italy surpasses in domestic magnificence all tho other sovereigns of Europe. According to a Paris letter ho breakfasts, lunches and dines off golden plate. Victoria has a spread of gold plate for the tables of Buckingham palace, but it is brought forth only on state occasions. Thero is golden service in many of the royal households of t"he continent, but it is either employed only at state dinners, as in England, or used only at the principal family meal of the day. Humbert alone places a golden spoon in his mouth on rising, and removes it only on retiring, and yet there are probably many people in Italy who are as happy as their king.—New York Star.

I4®!£S

STATE NK1VS.

Agitating early store closing at Brazil. Jonesboro's got the cash for auother ens well.

Marlon voted to become a city Tuesday. Majority, 486. New Albany Masonic lodges will build a $25,000 temple.

Ft. Wayne police been ordered to jug "gau blers one and all. Soldiers' home gas well drilled in Marion, struck gas. Is a gusher.

Huntington's representative Oklahoma boomers have started west.

An Elkhart justice emphasizes his decisions with a chair if litigants don't like them.

Some Elkhart county farmers need almanfl«s Ate eggs all day last Sunday thinking it wa» Easter,

Some 400 people have signed Francis Murpby's pledge at Logansport and sworn to booze no more.

Said tbat Will Cumback, Greensburg has just Cumback from Washington, after securing what he wauted.

Stealer just unloaded 5,000 barrels of salt, at Michigan City. Said tbat a good share of it will be used on the deuizeii# of classic Snarltown.

lipton and Noblesville tailors are likely to indulge in a contest for money, to determine who is the^quickest and best pants maker.

Thomas J. Acres, Calumbia, Fayette county has been granted pension of $18,949.77 largest ever granted under general pension laws. Disability is total blindness.

The material is on tbe ground with which Shaffer will "experiment" as to tbe use of electricity as car liiotof in Richmond, aud for which experiment he gets 50 years added the length o! his franchise.

In attempting to capture Scott Sink, near Patriot, Mondtfy^ Martha! Clore was eeriously wounded by a shot from Sink, and Deputymarshal Shoot, of Warsaw, Kentucky, shot Siuk dead. Sink was a.notohotis fresperady.

Anderson is considerably wrought up over the suits filed by Quincy Makepeace, in which he charges trickery by his brother-in-law, J. E. Corwin and Ed. Hender?on, to defraud him out of his property. Was left $150,000 worth of property by bis father. Is now penniless. Whisky has put him low down in the scale as to intelligence, 'tis said.

Wm. Roberts, M. D. Physican to tbe Man Chester, Eng., Infirmary nud Lunatic Hospital, Professor of Medicine iu Owen's hospital, says: "The attention of the patient Is awakened some months, or it many be years, after advanced kidney disease exists." If you think it unwise to take further chances use Warner's Safe Cure before the malady becomes any further advanced.

The Barlow corn planter anu check rower. Pon't fail to examine at PATTON'S Isew Richmond.

Con Cunningham for men's boots and shoe?.

Spring* JUeclicine.

The neccessity of a spring medicine is almost universally admitted. And the superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes more and more Widely known every year. That power to puHfy the blood, and those elements'of st'rengtU'and health which the system craves, and to which it IB SO susceptible at this season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine Ma pre-eminent deeree, Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any liunior, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick heijilache,' catarrh, rheumatism, or any diseases of affliction califtod or promoted by impuro blood or low state' of the system are cured by Hood's Sai'saparilla- Try the peculiar medicine. A-13-4t

Muncie's new gas company has to fight its way through the city's streets, being enjoined.

Loose's lied Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleediug, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles,—Price 50c, For sale by Lew

Fisl'er.

He Settled It. -i

FIRST POINT

11have

F-28-ly

Con Cunningham for children's suits. al8

For hats stop at Cunningham, the Crawfordsville hatter. A182

Rtmcmber—Its circulation is aao.ooo a day—over a million a w.ek—and it costs by mail

/.! I i' O u' A

A FRIEND NEEDED:

GIRLS YOUNG LADIES OVERWORKED WOMEN

WKLLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.

MMUnurt nvco

alor

CU8HEPLER

You should read TUB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS because ignorance it tx^ensive. You must read some paper. Probably you've always had a weekly— you can now afford a daily. TUB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS costs but one cent 'per copy— it's so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting for aweekly. You ought to know about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't afford to be left behind.

who at the critical time ol development droop and'

decline. f:

EXPECTANT MOTHERfrSrl.

HEADACHE SUFFERERS

WOMEN ADVANCED IN LIFE

from any of the many irregularities attending the critical period of Change of Life, such as Bloating, Numbness, Wakefulness, Palpitation, etc. •. It is no exaggeration to say that we have hundreds of testimonials on each of these points which PROVE, if testimony can prove anything, that Zoa-Phora is just the friend that is needed in such caseo.

For further information regarding this valuable remedy, address the Secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., H. G. COLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich., or get a gratis book on "Diseases of "Women and Children" at the drug store of _. ...

Sold by Low Fiaher ... .1,

It Makes You Hungry

used Fame's Celery compound and It Has bad a salutary effect. It invigorated the system and I feel like a new man. It Improves tbe appetite and facilitates digestion." J. T. COPB-

ZJAHV, Primus, 8. c.

Paine's

Celery Compound

13 a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in Its action, and without any Injurious effect. It gives that rugged health which makes everything taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe it. $1.00. Six for $6.00. Druggists.

anything any color.

DIANIUNu DTto Wtver Fak 1 Always ture.'

Before Treatment. Treatment. Such are tbo manj cnall(al broaEht about by Dr. W. H. Wait, Ma*n»Uo «nd Vital Force Phyolcian. Hundreds 1B the city will glvd t«itiinonjr to thli fact: hundred) bav« bean made baopy *nd restored to liealtn where »bey hare been given up tiy the best physicians, life saved, and domes made huppy. Beterenoea given by those who nave been

FRY, Acton, Ind.—Kidney, liver and

Ktnmnch troubles of thirty years' atanolng. MRS. MARY A. TAOHAKT, US JSorth Mlsslsslppl street—Paralysis, kidney, liver, stomach, tciutlca and nervous troubles.

FHANK CREKLMAN, 8». Paul. Minn., and CH AKLK8 M. RA8CHIU, 21 East Wellington su (Referenced Anna M. Van Wye, epilepsy of twelve years standing and constantly under treatment here bv the best alopathtc phyMcianu without Hiiy benefit's, was entirely cured by my treatment three

7MRB^MATT

WALL1E, 163 East Ohl BU,cured

ol'paralyala ID tbe worst condition: coulu scarcely hear or

BDeak

also, aon cured of etironic rneuuia*

tlnm and daughter of spinal and extreme nervous affliction, lor many months helpless all failed with medtclues but entirely cured by magnetisuij

ct*.

a month, Cur months fi.oo,—onecent a day.

TATE UY COM MIS-IONKit.

In circuit court, Montgomery countv. Tmlijma. I

MI«. h). J. MOON. 327 E. Michigan st. InfUmmutory rheumatism limbs and hands drawn nut of shape for over vear entirely helpless, suffering nearly death. Medicines failed alter a year's treatment.

WM. PETRIE, 297 Indiana are. Daughter cured kidney, liver, spinal, lunff and stomach trouble could not eat great suffering. Medicines failed.

W. II. Mc LAIN, Greenwood. Ind. Wife cured of female afflictions seven years' standing almost entirely helples: positively cured. Mr. McClaln cured of chronic Inflammation ot the eyes (granulations) of nearly a year's standing.

HAKUY V. TBRHUIfK—Cashler American Ex pros* Company, residence 800 Kast r»ew orlc street, paralysis, not ablo to attend to busioess for many months, cured In three weeks and went to

*KD.' J. CHAIN—CrawfordsvUie, Ind.: paralysis, entirely helplenn for several years, took treatment of National Hurcicul Institute. Inrtl^nar^lH* for twelvemonths with great damaging effect, was treatments iu a short time, wets are

tvre,5

Thomas.!. Griitlth et. 11. vs. Maliloii 'Dawson et. 5"'^SfJ7?*hlm al. No. Ptwtit'oQ. J. K. Hniiltll.L. rr.nvllle, Ind.. fcnnk publisher. Notice in huri'ln- given that iho nmlersiKiiod inflammatory rheumatism ao hnrtly ili»t he cotud commissioner appointed liy tlie r,ircnit court of scarcely wills, eiancl limba«wotii*n terribly, also the countv of Montgomery, state of lurtiuiin, at hands fclaney,liver and atomnch troubles, ami extho November term, lt*8S."in tbe above :un»e, to make cale of the real ect ite iluscniiuil in the complaint therein, will w--ll at private sale the following rudl estate nilhate in said county ami sUte te-wl': I.o, .umber two (2) in lilock number thirteen (IS) in Wm. Cox's aililiilon lo tIf town of D'.rliujMni), Monigomei.v lounty, Indiana. A indications of !ut i\li.!'er- will lie received at. the ollici-ni .!.,hiiH' .t ou north Washing!.,n-.-t., tji,\vr.i(l-vi:]e, In. inn, until 2 o'clock p. i:i. on Mwn/t'iy. May 0, 1K8 J, at which time said sale wi'l t'-Ae pl»cis.

treme nervous atil'-ctlon not ablR to attend to businetw. Had taken medicine and e'ectric treaiment? for raornhf* all fulled was cured In a nhort time by my treatment, niul Is now happy and ablnto attend to hu'Incus. Wrtie hltn.

A NOTK—My treatment enr^s where al' el»e lir.ve failed in many canes: we build up aud rwtoie lit" In a shorter timo than onv oilier. There is no Christian Science humbncclnit In our m-rte of treatments: we do not trust to spirits orspooss. or to ImnKlnatloiis. but do tlio worlc nn. sclve*. Write those whom I have treated: .send Inr circular clvHicndeaoriptlon moro lni!v. Consultstton free. Wr. W. II. Watt, 80 Kr.rih PERrrylvruiia street. ilonrs.Sto na. m:2to & p. m., leriniiapollo.Ind. l)it. W. 11. WATT'S .Magnetic Oil, a remedy

TKIIWS: ONE-thinl c,I.-ij iu uautJ, ur.c-i.hird In six months ami one-third in twelvemonths from date of sule The purchaser will be required to which hu« no iual for nil acute troubles. Klieu-

xec,ute notes for the deferred payments, drawing ti per cent. Interest from dale and secured by good and hiilllc.lent security. A deed wiI! he executed to said purchaser when the last installment ol purchase monev is paid.

CUAULESJOHNSTON,

Dated April 111, lfiSil. Commissioner.

CINCINNATI, O.. .bin. 21, ISS'.I,

(iKNTi.KMKN—Allow me to state that I have used your medicine, S. I. P. T., and I know it lias saved my lire beyoud a doubt. Bofore using it I could not attend to inv household duties. But since using I feel like a girl of ei«Kteen. Cau cheerfully recoininond it to anybody. Mils. P. BKOOKS. 375 George St.

SIFT

flEHD roXcincuKtg)

luatiMii, sciatica, neuralgia, headache, toothache, spinll alllictions, cramping colic, heart trouble, felous, boil.-, nini in fact uvurv kind of inflammation and acute troubles will relieve in a minute's time. Warranted lo give satisfaction or money re'tuideil. Agents wanted ti every county: a larje commission paid to good men aud women Price per bottle SO

1..

Address as abo e.

EhlD FOR C1RCU CARS

Con Cunningham IB selling overcoats at

great discount. tt

BARB WIHK.—The best made sold only Tinsloy & Martin. v\y

•v"**

suffering from any of the numerous painful complications which occwc periodically. 'c. suffering from or threatened with. Prolapsus or bearing down, with its attend-. ing pains and debility.'''

insure freedom from pain and prompt re-' covery. .'tT'

headaches.

who suffer from Hot Flushes, or

Spring medicine means more now-a-days than It did ten years ago. The winter of 1888-89 has left. the nerves all faggtd out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Palne's Celery Compound— the Spring medicine ofttbday—does aU tblfl, as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physician*, Rtcommtnded by Diruggiits, Endorttd by Ministers, Guaranteed by the Xanvfaeturert to bt ..

V*"'

The Best

Spring Medicine.

In tho spring of 188TI was ail run down. I'. would get up in the morning with so tired a ,1 feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I bought a bottle ot Palne's Celery Compound, and before I had taken it a week I felt very much better. I can cheefully recommend It to all who need a building up and strengthenlng medicine." Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt.']a'j

I /t/iTjl Ten cn fin Nourishes babies perfectly. I LACTATtU FOOD The Physician's favorite.

Stockmen, Look Here.

Pocahontas Chief, the celt brared pacing etallion, public lilal ID 2over Camlri!i^e Cjty race track, and had he rot met with' an accident in a few UayB his record would have tone down in tbo teens. He. was Hired by Torn K«lf, No. 306, rec-'' ord2:33, trial in 3:83, dam'.tnorouKUbreU BY OBborn Eclipse,' eon of American Eclipse, gatmdson of imp. Messenger, the dam of Tom Roll. Tbe sire oi Pocahontas Chief was the world-renowned Pocahontas, who paccd a mile to wagon at New Orleans, while carrying Tom Rolf, in 2:17X, a record which remains unbroken. Ho is half

dricks. 2:25 Kitty Folf. 2:32.' He Is a'benutifulhay, with stur, 1554 hands high, weighs 1,100 lbs, great bone ann muscle. He will make the season of 1689 at Rice A Easly's llvory hara In Wayne town-nt 820 to insnre colt to stund and sack. Wo Invite all lovers of good horses to call and see him and learn tbe rnles of the stable. Remember his half brothers, Pocahontas Boy. and Tom Rolf cannot be bred lor lees than $100, on account of being the property of wealthy parties. Call on ox writens.

RICE A EASLY, Hain-st. Liverymen,

112 8s Waynetown, Ind.

FOUR NEW STATES.

South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana Washington. On February 22, 1SSU, the President signed the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, .Montana, and Washington states of the Union.

SofTii DAKOTA.—The great Pruirln Stato, to which the Sr. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Hallway has thtee main Itnes, reaching Ellendale, Ahordeuo, Huron. Watertown and Sioux Falls. Go to South Dakota via the

St. Paul, Min

neapolis & Manitoba Uailwuy and pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis en route. NORTH DAKOTA.—where is grown tho No. 1 Hard Scotch Fife Wheat whose healthful climate nurtures the most vigorous and brainy clrilization on earth where single counties raise more wheat, oats and bailey than entire slates the soil of whoso fertile prairies is richer than the valley of the Kile where the Turtle Mountain, Mlnot and Devils Lako laud districts invite the home seeker to secure free home. Magnificent daily train service to Fargo, Grand Forks, (irafton. Devils Lake, Bottineau and all other lmportnnt points.

MONTANA, THE GOLDEN.—Treasure? iu her mines of precious metals wealth in her 4.000,000 head of live stock prodt iu her fertllollelds, producing a larger yield of crops than any other state or territory the richest country per Inhabitant on earth where prosperity Is universal which has the best paid labor fn the world a balmy winter climute, caused by warm winds from the Pacific. The St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway is the only railroad passing thronah a contlnnous agricultural country from St. Paul anil Minneapolis to the Hoeky Mountains. It rui through the Great Reservation of 18,000,000 acres of land free to settlers, in the Milk Ktver Valley. Wood, water and coil In abundance no irrigation required the only line passing through Great Falls, with its 1,0110,00# horse-power cut'imct- immense coal veins, and .snrroundidg farming country of Iri land through llefuna, the capital ci'V and commercial centei of Montana, and IJiitte. the richest mictng camp on earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia Itiver Valley, Portland and Shasta Koute. or Ogdon, Utah, to California points. Remember this iit the onlv line running dining cars, sleeping cars ami free colonist sleepers of its own from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, llclcun aud Itutic li is also the shortest lino to ISutte.

WASHINGTON.—Tbe country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, tne Mediterranean of tho Pucillc. Do not forget that the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is the only lino which.ofl'erK a choice of three routes to the 1'acllic Coast. The Manitoba-Pacific route is 'he only line by which pusseugurs enroute for Tiicoma, Portland aud San Francisco can pass through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run through without change or delay. Distance to the Pacific Coast Is the same as by other lines, bui prlees of tickets are live aud ten dollars less. Take the Seattle route.

For further information, maps, rotes and publications in regard to the resource* of the four new states, write or apply to F. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l PnsH. and T'k't Agt., St. P., M. & M. Ry., St. Paul, Minn.

Imperial Plows are the only general purpose plows made. Sold only by Tinsley Sr. Martin,