Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S SARSA PARILLA.

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The Chief Heaaon for the great success of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In the article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ao compllshes what is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sole greater than that of any other sarsapaMprit WinQ

rlUa or bl00d

purl*

IVI C11L VV1119 cer before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength* ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'a Bampnrilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for Prepared by 0. Hood St Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.t

NOTIOMS, MILLINERY. ETC.

Sullivan- Grohs Go.,

The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of

N otion«s!

Is not to be beaten anywhere. While visiting here don't fail to see our line of new

Dress Goods

MILLINERY

For Easter. Big cuts in

KID GLOVES, Hosiery, Underwear,

Etc., Etc. See our new

LACE CURTAIN,

At 6oc per pair. For the next two weeks we will make big cuts in prices on all of our

Spring Wraps

As it is getting late in the season and we lon't want to carry any over. Do not fail to visit the

Philadelphia -Store,

anil 8, W. AYnshington-st.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

GROCERIES, j*

We Never Get Left.

Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. "Weare also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your

Hp7

and get the top prices, or receive goods instead. Remember the location,

J. MTk

kr&AsZP

Brown,

In Miller Block, Washington St.

BdniMll^Guilierlmid

Funeral Directors.

.•i#

Having purchased tho undertaking outfit of Dohurty & Son, ivo arc prepared to attend all calls In our line ,» that may be desired.

Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic church.

NIG Hi' CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED*

1J. C. Barnhlll. Lew Cumberland.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTERS. 8500 If It falls to euro. C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Sencca Falls, N. Y.

Con [Cunningham is selling overcoats at a great discount.

pup

"V.

THE REVIEW.

X.UBS 9fc BKRRT.

LOCAL NEWS.

Tlie June gas bill for the city was ©429.06. The delinquent taxes collected during June were only $130.

Jim and Miss Oakie Hanna went to Indianapolis, Wednesday, The Virginia excursionists from this city have all returned home.

Elder Vancleave and wife have returned from a visit at Kansas City. M. R. Scott, one of Wayne township's J. P's, was in the city, Wednesday.

Miss Nettie Steele, well known in this city, died at her home in Tipton, Friday. The annual reunion of the 11th Indiana regiment will be held in this city in August.

Miss Mary Rroderlck has started to Deming, N. M., to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Mahoney. Nub Kelley, Mrs. Martha Vance and Miss Lydia Vance visited in Mt. Morencie over Sunday.

A party of Terre Haute sports have gone to New OrleanB to see the Sullivan-KUrain prize fight.

D. F. Fox, who was quite a favorite here with the Bayse-Davls dramatic company, is in the city.

Children's day was observed at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday in an interesting manner.

Leslie Davis and W. W. Cole are in the city, and will remain until Mr, Davis reorganizes his company in August.

The ruling power was unmerciful this week, Hot weather and bag-pipe musicans who knew no English but money.

Mrs. Z. P. Dale will start for Texas, Monday, to join her husband and they will make their future home in that State.

The annual military encampment is to be held in Armstrong's woods, juBt west of Crown Hill cemetery, near Indianapolis.

C. McCannon, the jolly, fat and accommodating Monon passenger conductor, was in the city Wednesday, enroute for a visit at Danville, his old home.

DeLou Burke, formerly a school teacher in Clark township, at present attending a ministerial college In Wisconsin, is visiting friends in this county.

W. M. Reeves and O. D. Humphreys have opened out a law firm in the Joslin biock. Both young men are well known and will receive a good patronage.

A fine road stallion belonging to Canine & Smith died at the fair grounds Monday. A post mortem examination was held and it was found that the animal came to its death by congestion of the stomach.

There, were several bids to secure the construction of the south Washington-st. sewer: Maurice Carroll, $191.30 Mike O'Neall, $325: Myers & Swan, $228.60 W, P. Stewart, $188 Henry Clements, $188.

The commission of Hon. B. W. Hanna as Minister to the Argentine Republic expired on the first of this month. Mr. H. is ready to promptly lay aside official cares and return home, but will remain until a new Minister to take his place arrives.

The new postal cards will be supplied In a few days by the department to the postofflces. They differ from those now in use, being double instead of single, and split across the back so that they can open out. After writing on them they are folded and sealed with a piece of gummed paper.

Bob Henkel and Sam Grimes have now reached'the top of the ladder in their fame with their Brazil Times. Samnel B. Riley, of the Brazil Miner, has filed a case against them charging them with malicious and unprovoked attack upon his good name and character in the issue of the Times of June 29.

The Wayne Guards, of Waynetown, reorganized for three years' service in the State militia, Tuesday night. They were sworn in by Mr, Hamburg, of the Adjt.-Gen.'s office, and have 46 members. W. B. Gray was re-elected capt. R. E. Ray, 1st lieut. C. M. Berry, 2nd lieut. Will York, orderly sergeant John W. Sma'l, company clerk.

Dr. S. L. Ensminger, city health officer, has made his report for June. There were 26 births, 12 females, in one instance twins, ales There were 16 deaths, 7 males and 9 females. Five deaths resulted from contagious diseases 3 males, one dying with measles and two with scarletina 2 females, one dying with measles and one with diphtheria.

The city board of equalization has been in session several nights of this week. Its business seems to be to raise the assessment of the personal property of most of our business men. This Is probably for the purpose of paying the increased salary of the Mayor, Clerk, City Assossor and other officials. They need the money in their business, that is the city officials do.

Even our esteemed friend the Hon. Michael Price, ex-councilman, now county commissioner, falls into line with the cranks and says the RKVIEW is read by no one. This is strange and unfortunate, for Michael should know everything, for to see him you would imagine the seat of wisdom was his pants. But the fact is Michael is like all the republican commissioners we have had for some time past, a block-head with as much business as a mule.

Samuel Wallace, residing near New Richmond, Montgomery county, has brought suit for slander against Elias Perkins, his father-in-law, and Frank Perkins, a son of the latter, for $10,000 damages in the Fountain county circuit court. The slander consists in a story which Wallace claims was circulated by the defendants, charging that he had been the indirect causes of his wife's death. James B, Milner, of this city, has been retained by the defense.—Lafayette Courier.

It was a party of men on Green street who had quite an amount of fun at the expense of their friends Monday. A wire that hung over a telephone wire reached the sidewalk, and the men would hold it with one hand and shake hands with the passers-by. The sidewalk had been covered with water and the join Ingot hands made a good circuit of electricity, so that the unsuspecting received afsevere shock. They would look for the brick house that fell on them but could not find out until an explanation was made.

ix %, A '»s. jo ,, 7* -C j? Jp' f. *Lt \j. ft fp (Ji*

fHJi CRA WFOrtDri VILLE \V EEk i.

Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick is very sick. Dr. Barnes and wife Ithd at Lafayette. Mrs. Joe Taylor is visiting in Lafayette. Jim Watson was Monon, Wednesday. H. R. Bryant was in Lafayette Tuesday. Miss Pauline Goben is home from school. Mrs, J. M. Schultz visited in Lafayette this week.

Dr. Hopper was down from Lafayette, Wed* nesday. There will be a basket meeting at Fincastle, Sunday.

E. H. Edwards was here from Waynetown, Tuesday. A ball club from this city played the Ladoga club Tuesday.

Rev. Pettit, of Shawnee Mound, was in the city Wednesday. The sum of $103 was raised here for the Clay county coal miners.

The surveyors are laying out a route for Lafayette's belt railroad. Frank Fox will work in Y. M. C. A. Interests this summer, soliciting.

The N. U. supply association has agents at work all over the State. Wonder what Mike Price will say when the taxes are raised next year?

The travel on the Vandalia for June was the largest ever known on the road.

Our correspondents were too patriotic to take time to write any letters this week. The dramatic club known as the Transmags will camp at the Shades about the 20th

Sam Thomas will emigrate to Petosky, the latter part of the month for a two weeks' outing.

A large party from the city will go to Lake Maxinkuckee now soon to camp out for two weeks.

H. R. Catlin went to Chicago, Tuesday where he has a position as engineer in one of the large elevators.

Mrs. R, B. Snyder and Miss Lizzie Bible visited friends and attended the celebration at Lafayette, Thursday.

Mike Price and Joe Grubb are two rare pets of republican accidents. Both of them have done much for their country.

Hon. Enoch Higate, of Danville, was in tho city, Wednesday, enroute for Meharry's Grove where he made an address the 4th.

S. J. Huntzlnger, who has been day operator at the Junction, has resigned bis position and has been succeeded by a Mr. Davis.

Jesse Greene, one of this year's graduates, has secured a position at teaching in Oregon, Mo., which he will accept in the fall.

Frank Allen, who has been studying dentistry with Dr. Clemens, returned to Rockville for a vacation of several weeks, Monday.

Miss Edith Harlan, a pleasant little lady who has been visiting Miss Lulu Williams, returned to her home in Danville, Ind., Wednesday.

The party given by Miss Mary Grubb, Tuesday evening In honor of the Misses Hughes was one of the most pleasant society events of the season.

Jim Hanna entered upon his quill pushing engagement for the REVIEW, Wednesday and will sling ink for the remainder of the summer in this city.

The Recreation Park ball club defeated the Ladoga club by a score of 15 to 1. Sullivan and Wasson were the Park club's battery, Sullivan striking out 14 men.

Quite a large number here took advantage of the low rates to visit Lebanon, Lafayette and Indianapolis on the Fourth. Next year let us keep our money at home.

Rain and mud, mud and rain, is the atmospheric menu supplied by the weather clerk day after day. A blizzard or a cyclone would be an agreeable dessert at present.

The lirm of W. S. Bntton & Co. have an advertisement in this week's Issue and offer Borne rare bargains in houses and lots. Call and see them If you think of purchasing a home.

During the last few weeks there have been large numbers of visitors in the city and it was their unanimous verdict that Crawfordsville is the

moBt

pleasant town to visit in the State.

Farmers are quite discouraged at the heavy rainfalls of the past week. It is especially discouraging at this time, as the sun should be shining and the music of the sickle heard in the land.

An oak Baw-log nearly six feet in diameter was sawed at Everson's saw-mill, east of the Junction, on Saturday. It was brought from the Beal farm, two miles northwest of the city.

The Mud Turtle camping [club issued their invitations last week. They start August 2 for the Shades of Death. Fifteen comprises the party, several of whom are from Indianapolis

andDanville-

The REVIEW may riot be much of a newspaper, our grammar may be an old edition, and we may not have many readers we stand all such accusations, but we generally get there just the same.

Misses Eleanora and Jimmle Hughes, two of the most popular and handsome belles of Louisville, returned to their home Wednesday after a visit with Miss Oakie Hanna. The latter accompanied them, and will be gone for several weeks.

Mr. Jacob Miller, who runs a meat market on South Walnut street, has probably resided in Montgomery county for a longer period than any other person in it. He came with his father to the land upon which Crawfordsville

IBsituated

in 1822, and has resided in the coun

ty continuously ever since. During tho storm Tuesday evening lightning struck the general merchandise store of A. C. Youut at Yountsville. The bolt struck the front end of the roof tearing it off, then went down the front of the

Btore

taking the weath

er-boarding and demolishing the screen doors. W. B. Youut had been standing directly in the door but was called into the back room only a moment before the shock. The loss is not very heavy and4might have been much more Beriou9

ISftl

I. H. Wilson and J. A. Cummins, General Superintendent and Train Master of the O. I. & W., were at Troutman's, Tuesday, trying to catch all the fish in the creek. Judge Davidson was on the program to join the party, but being tired of fish the Judge failed to show up when the onslaught was made. It Is reported that all the fish had left for a Fourth of July excursion down the Wabash as the reason they caught no more, as the major of the bites were from the mosquitoes,

vt,

VIEW

Jeff McDonald was at the Lake Sunday. Lew Hornady was in Kokomo this week. Milan Overton went to Terre Haute Monday.

Let the business houses close when there is no trade.

The Monon has two additional night passenger trains. The Chinamen and American Laundries are at war.

The city board of equalization increased the taxes $40,080. The 4th was about as dull in town as any day this summer.

B, F. Hays has concluded not to start his saloon at New Ross. The live stock insurance company is doing a mammoth business.

Miss Rilla Fishero, of Alamo, is selling the book entitled, "The Johnstown disaster." The assessor reports only 46 dogs in AlamoWhy, Dan Wineland once had that many himself.

The creek has large numbers of persons enjoying its refreshing waters by bathing every day.

Taylor Hubbard, of Darlington, has been arrested by Tbomas Campbell charging him with stealing a revolver.

We are exceedingly sorry if we underrate the "inflooence" of the Hon. Michael Price, but we cawn't help it, ye know.

R. S. Osburn, Nathaniel Blackford and Wm. Biddle, of Waynetown, were in the city, Monday.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

The hardware merchants have sold a large number of self binders this week, all claiming that the machines they sold were the best.

The thermometer has registered 92 and 94 degrees in the shade, several days this week, and it can be said truly now that summer is here.

Let the business men at their meeting take a band in the early closing movement It is the worst thing for the interest of the city that can be done.

The business men's organization should be encouraged, and every merchant, professional man and citizen should become a member of the organization.

Stand in front of any prominent business house any evening and see the number of farmers and laboring m»n who want to purchase some article.

We saw a merchant refuse to sell two CUB" tomers goods one night not long ago. Both of them lived in small towns and doubtless made their purchases at home.

Two brothers, Cramer by name, engaged in a fight, on Monday evening last at the meat market, in the Robbins House, but were separated before any blood was drawn.

The military company from this city and the Waynetown company will atten* the State encampment at Indianapolis, beginning Monday July 22nd and ending Saturday 27th.

If Terre Haute will keep up the present record and beat Danville, our old enemy, all will be forgiven and we will take back every word we said about "that scursion frum Terry Hut."

We do not think there is a clerk in Crawfordsville who is so badly overworked that he cannot stand behind the counter long enough after supper to accommodate the laboring man.

Two new passenger trains have been placed on the Monon route. They pass here at 11:20 p. m., going south, and at 12:38 a. m. going north. These trains stop at all stations along the route.

Children's day will be observed by the Baptist Sunday School at Waynetown Sunday by an entertainment in the afternoon. Special arrangements have been made and the exercises will be no doubt be interesting,

The wheat will make a good average per acre, the oats will do likewise, the corn looks fine and the fruit crop will be fair and now what have Montgomery county people to complain of except a republican administration.

A number of persons of this city owning the club house at Riverside, on the Kankakee, some sixty miles north of Lafayette, on the Mouon, left this week for that place to engage in fishing, hunting and resting for a short season.

Francis Murphy, the great temperance evangelist, has been in the city the past week holding temperance meotings and iB meeting with his usual success. The meetings are held in the churches and in the Y. M. C. A. Armory and are full of interest.

Miss Anna Null, of Crawfordsville, while the guest of Miss Effle, last week, swallowed a pin and it lodged in her throat. Dr. Wilson was hastily sent for, and he succeeded in forcing it down into the stomach. At last accounts she was doing well.—Ladoga Leader.

Charley Goldsmith, handsome and full of business, was in the city Monday with a ear load of water melons he was selling to the merchants. One of them was left at this office and filled the tooth of ye printer right well They were very fine if they did come from Terre Haute.

Pat Donahue, the man who was arrested by the Chicago detectives as being Cooney, the Dr, Cronin murderer, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Donahue says he looks very much like the photograph of Cooney and was spotted some tune before he found out what they were after. He was on his road home and said he would stay there until the trouble was over.

As soon as the new rope comes the natural gas company intend to drill 2.000 feet and If they are not rewarded with gas it will not be the lack of enterprise. There are many in the city who have little hope of ever being so fortunate but there is little to loose and much to gain. If they find gas the city will boom Is they do not, well, lower the curtain and let them tell.

Children's Day was observed at the Universalis! church on Sunday last. The exercises consisted of a sermon at 11 o'clock to the children, by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Fosher, from the text "Grow in grace," after which a basket dinner was spread in the grove. At 2 p. in. th# children of both Sunday schools gave an entertainment consisting of declamations, recitations, essays, etc., interspersed with music by the school and also by Miss Fannie Doyle, of New Market, who is a very fine singer indeed, aided by her brother and Mr. French, editor of the Brookston Reporter. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens. A large crowd was in attendance and taken altogether it was an occasion highly appreciated and long to be remembered by all present,—Ladoga Leader.

gf rv

Hot Weather Clothing.

REDUCED IN PRICE.

Don't suffer when you can And an infinite variety of tho right kind of summer ciothlnir at har.™ prices. Wo have flannels, serfies, seersucker?. linen pongees, mohairs

etc at prices that will enable everyone to lay away their heavy garments.

NECKWEAR and UNDERWEAR,

White shirts and fancy flannel shirts I£ men's and boys'sizes at prices no one can undersoil Mothers, don't fail to see the big display of "olS

CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS,

many new things just received.

CON CUNNINGHAM,

-THE ONE-I'KICK-

'CLOTHIER and HATTER.

Base Kail Crankisui,

Will Shurr, of Waynetown, is playing short stop in the Hlllsboro club. "Farmer" Harness is pitching ball for the Champaign club and is doing good work.

Mellott has a one-armed pitcher, while an Indianapolis club has a six-fingered twirler. The Juveniles of Hillsboro defeated the Juniors of Waynetown, last Saturday, score 18 to 17.

They say Dorsey slid ten feet in making 8d base at Terre Haute this week. He was taught that while playing with the Fork House Stars.

Charley Ramsey pitched for Yountsville on Saturday against Alamo, when the ecore was 41 to 7 in favor of the former. What's the matter with the Alamo boys.

The Elindale club was defeated by the Waynetown club Saturday. Score 4 to 1. Four innings were played when the game was called on account of rain.

When the YeederBburg club saw that Danny Sullivan and Dubby Wasson were to be the Hillsboro battery Sunday, they weakened and strange to say began to kick. That club has some gentlemanly players and a few rank kickers.

The Ladoga business men played a game last week. It was between the north and south sides. Scott and Goodbar and Fullen and Long were the batteries. Postmaster Linn did the brilliant work, while Charley Fullen and Tom Scott were not slouches in the box, only it was not large enough. Esq. Talbott made a home run on three strikes, and Gene Ashby was the only dude in the crowd.

Government Appointments. The president made the following appointments this week:

A. Louden Snowden of Pennsylvania, to be consul general and minister resident of the United States to Roumania, Servia and Greece.

William Hayden Edwards of Ohio to be consul general of the United States at Berlin. Augustus O'Borne of Ohio to be consul general of the Ujited States at Rome,

Eugene Schuyler of New York to be agent and consul general of the United States at Cairo.

To be consuls of the United States: Wallace Bruce of New York, at Leith William Harrison Bradley of Illinois, at Nice Edwin B. Fairchild of Michigan, at Lyons Irving J. Manatt of Nebraska, at Athens William Bowman of Kentucky, at Tien Tsid Adolph G. Studer of Iowa, at Bremen Enoch J. Smithers of Delaware, at Gsaka aud Hioga Alexander C. Moore of West Virginia, at St. Thomas CharleB F. Johnson of Ohio, at Hamburg Silas Halsey at Sonnoberg.

Bol) Osliorii Arrested.

If the devil ever had any sweet angels he has some among the republicans of Wayne township. They are not all that way but a goodly portion are on the list. They have now caused R. S. Osborn to be arrested upou a grand jury indictment charging him with intimidating a voter. He gave five hundred dollars bond. This is another case of their spite work. They want to buldose the democrats of Wayne so that they will be afraid to work again. We would like to know who among them could be intimidated. There has been many a scoundrel escaped right in their very ranks and if the democrats do not stand up for their rights now they will have no one to b'mne but themselves.

A Mad Cow.

Down on the farm of Isaac Follick, a Ripley township farmer, there is a mad cow and her acts are attracting the attention of every person in that vicinity. 42 days ago the cow was bitten by a mad dog and until this week she showed no effects from the bite but now she fairly owns the farm and throws herself headlong to the ground making a hideous noise that can be beard for quite a distance. They are trying to kill her and have probably done BO by this time. "J, jl£4

Wm. AVilhite and wife celebrated at Mehar ry's and BOD Silas at Lebanon. The drill of company D, Thursday morning and afternoon shows careful training and considerable skill. •C. M. Travis attended a meeting oV'department commanders at Chicago, Monday. Their object was to secure a low rate to the national encampment at Milwaukee.

monition of what is to be.

18883

TNJ°TICE

OP PRIVATE SALE OP REAL ESTAT.E UY COMMISSIONER. Thomas J. Griffith ot al vs. Mahlon Dawson et al. In Circuit Court, Montgomery county, Indlana. No. 9029. Partition.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned commissioner appointed by tho circuit court of the county of Montgomery, State of Indiana at the November term 1888 in the above cause to mate sale of the real ostate described in tho complaint therein, will sell at private sain tho following real estate, situate in said county and estate towit: Lot No. two In block No. thirteon in vv m. Cox's addition to the town of Darlington. Indiana. Applications of purchasers will bo received at tho office of Johnston & Johnston on north Washington-st, Ciawfordsvlilo, Indiana,

u»'112

m, Monday, July 15,1889. at which time

said sale will take place. Torins: One third cash, one third In nine months and one third in twelve months from date of sale. And upon tho confirmation of said salo by said court said commissioner will execute to tho purchaser thoreof a deod for said real estate, taking a mortgago on tho same for deferred payments if any.

CHARLES JONHSTON,

Dated June 28, 1889. Commissioner.

ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES

Treated by New Methods, Now Medicines.

Owing to the great number of patients in this state, the proprietors oi the Coffee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., have opened a branch office at Indianapolis, Ind., so as to better pnrsue their peculiar line of treatment. Treats all curable medical and surgical diseases and especially diseases of the nervous system.

FITS

stop

ped by a new method, that never fails, in three days. Old men, middle-aged men, young men, suffering from weakness brought on by indiscretions in youth or over indulgence in old aire, are given relief in 21 hours.

STRICTURE

and

all private and sexual diseases cured permanently. Loss of manhood, blotches on face, falling out of hair, dizziness, dreams, bashfnlness, aversion to society, etc., and all impediments to mar riage relieved. Diabetis, Urieht's disease, bladder diseases, getting up of nights, etc., given immediate relief. Piles, fistula, old 60res cured.

Call on or address Dr. Rca. tho Coffee Medical Institute, (branch olllc.e) No. 02tf S. llliaois-st. Indianapofis, Ind. Mention this paper.

AG-EITTS.

SOCIAL MIRROR, Or Social and Moral Culture.

Introduced by ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, is having the largest sale of any strictly subscription book published.

Terms and circulars free if

3rou

mean busi

ness and want to commence work at once send $1 for outfit. Exclusive territory guaranteed. Hoping to secure your services for 1889 we are

Yours truly,

Sun Publishing Co.,

104 & 10(5 Lysander St., Detroit, Mich.

ook Cotton Root Compound.—Como«t'cl of Cotton Root. Tansy and Pennyiovnl. Surnf**fuily vseil monthly. Safe, ElTectual, Pleasant. ?1 by mall, or drugcists. Sealed nnrtlriilarft2stamps. Ladles ^•Ire* POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by SLin K»ieney. the druggist. Dec22881y.

JQ'OTICE TO 1IBIli, CKKIMTORS, ETC.

In the mutter of the estate ot Daniel II. Cox, dect-aseil

the Montgomery Circuit Court,

M»y term, 18MJ. Notice .s hereby elven that.Iohn Shrtitnaendmlnintratorol the estate of Daniel 11. Cox, deceased linn presented and lil^d his account unci vouchers iu filial settlement of said estate, and that the sjme will come np for tho examination and HCtion el naitl Circuit Court on the 19tli day of Jiiim. 18SI), ft which time all heirs, cri.ditor.-i or iecatees of enid estate are required to appear in said Court ttud show canro if any there he. why cald account and vonchcrs should not be approved.

Dated tlns27tli davofMny. lRgfl. •lOlIN L. SI1KUM, Aduilni-trator.

D:LINDSEY5

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

Makas 5 Lovely Complexion.

by your Drnggiat.

Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pi

We do not believe in dreams but we do hope that the following, experienced by a fellow townsman, means business. "Down at the gas well, within a few inches of striking gas surrounded by hundreds of citizens, council, mayor, representatives of the press, etc., the thumper thumps its way downwards, a gurgle issues forth, up comes an oily, watery substance followed by a gush, and forth issues a spurt of gas which is welcomed by a patriotic cheer from joyful, patriotic Athenians." We trust Red and black raspberries, very fine, Huckerour dreamer is a prophet aud his vision a pre- jes' famous Waynetown strawberries, very fine

SELLERS1LIVER PILLS

Over 100 (nosi iold by ona drnggiit. They, kbTS no equal for curing DiainM*, Headache,( fCoeUveaeu, Malaria, Urar Complaint, FertrT end Ague, Indlgeition, Backache, and all Uver Rod Stomach troubles. They Never Fail. Sold by all drantiiti and country itore keepers. Sellen Co., Prop's PUUborgh, Pa.

Jfk

•,

and cheap at Joe Taylor's..

Stiil®