Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1889 — Page 4
HOOP'S !.'• iM I I
\K». item
The Chief Rrmon for the great success of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tound In the article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually accomplishes what is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapait WinQ
rlUa or blood
puri"
IVICI I VV1119 fler before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Bait Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, BIck Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Ilred Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, bullda up the Whole System.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists. si six for $5. Prepared by 0.1. Hood & Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC.
Sullivan- Wis Go.,
The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of
N otions!
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
aps
As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any overDo not fail to visit the
Philadelphia Store,
and 8, W. Wushington-gt,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
GROCERIES.
We Never Gel Left.
Our goods are iill new and first-class —remember this. "We are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your
and get the top prices, or receive goods instead. Remember the location,
J. M. Brown,
In Miller Block, Washington St.
Bttrnhilli
NIGHT
Cumberland
funeral Directors.
Having purchased llio umlurtnking outfit of DoliorLy A Soil, we are prepared to attend all calls in our line that may be desired.
Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic church.
CAT-IiS PROMPTLY ANSWERED
I. C. Ttariiliill. Lew Cumberland.
Don Forget the Green Ticket. Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket Sale. Yotfe will find all wool suits with green tickets on aelling at half-price. This sale will run for the nex week.
Con [Cunningham is selling overcoats at a great discount. tt
.4
THE REVIEW.
LUSS BKRRT.
LOCAL NEWS.
S. F. Henry is in Cincinnati. Laura Mahorney has returned home Miss Jewel Harris is visiting in the city. Most of the wheat has been cut this week. John E. Humphries is not sick as was reported.
George Henderson, is buing blackberries for Joe Taylor. Miss Kate Noe, of Greencastle, is visiting Mrs. Nub Kelly.
The Waynetown trotting association was formed Monday. Mrs. Emeline Zuck moved from Waynetown to this city Tuesday.
Henry Doctman, a Covington attorney, was in the city Thursday. Clark Smith, of Terre Haute, came in with the Vandalia surveying corps, Wednesday.'
Now that they have all the people implicated in the Cronin murder the next thing is to hang tbem.
Frank Johnson, of Waveiand has gone to Waynetown to take charge of Brown Bros, nursery business there.
Miss Nellie Bearss, a very interesting young lady of Peru, has returned home after a visit with Miss Belle Sidener.
The Vandalia surveying corps, of Terre Haute, was in town, Wednesday, looking after the grade south of the junction.
The business menB association have two important matters to look after, the purchase of toll roads and the early closing movement.
The base ball club from this city will play the Covington club on the lattera grounds Sunday, Game will be called in the afternoon.
Elder Williams will preach at the colored basket meeting held in Ladoga, on Sunday, and will be assisted by the Greencastle choir.
C. S. Dewey, of Indianapolis, gave the city a business visit, Wednesday. He says the town has about as much move on it as any in the State.
Col. Hill passed through the city, Wednesday, on an inspecting tour for the Vandalia line. The Van is making some great improvements.
Just an even block of five is now eating in the county jail and basking in the sunshine 'of enforced idleness. Dudley should come out West and utilize them.
Beer drinking is very, conducive to sun-strik-ing and should be avoided. This is one of the good points our friend Murphy failed to make during his stay with us.
James Ingersolls, a farmer living near Waynetown fell from a wagon Tuesday breaking his leg. He is about 60 years old and the accident may prove fatal.
Waveiand during its fire was in a state of excitement scarcely ever equalled. People moved their household goods squares away, anticipating a general conflagration.
Johnny Robinson has given up the Chicago News agency and Walter Coleman will hereafter have charge of the route. The paper now has in this city a circulation of more than two hundred.
About August 5 Douglass Smith, one of Terre Haute's most promising young journalists, will start anew paper on the ioad to fame which will be known as the News. We wish the new enterprise success.
Mr. A. E. Reynolds, the wheat and corn buy. er, has provided accommodations for farmers with teams, at his ware house, and has room for one hundred team or more where owners desire hitching room.
Bayless Hannah's time is up as minister to the Argentine Republic and still nobody has arrived at Buenos Ayres to take his place, How come dot?—Rockville Tribune.
It comes that way simply because it happens to be that way, the fact however seems to bother some people awfully.
The Salvation army was recently stoned Brazil and an attempt was made to blow them up in Indianapolis. Now if some kind citizen will just give them a severe case of the razzle dazle in our own beautiful little city, monument will be erected to his memory and his name put on the immortal scroll of those who have most benefitted mankind. Down with the Salvatiou Anny.'f^C
The Journal of Tuesday evening had a display of logic in its editorial columns which should be put on exhibition for'general obser vation. The Journal wants to know how the tariff on coal is injuring the miner. The Journal talks like a man up a tree. The operators have everything their own way certainly with a prohibitive tariff on coal, hut notwithstanding the advantage thus given them they reduce wages to starvation prices and refuse to make a fair settlement of the question. Starvation under high tariff. How would a reduction make the matter worse? Will the Journal ans wer?
The notorious Charles L. Pray, better known as "Doc" Pray, wanted Crawfordsville for grand larceny, was captured at Madison, this state, Saturday, while selling* his worthless nostrums on the street. It is alleged that "Doc" stole a whole show outfit that was in pawn at the Hoosier Athens. An affidavit for complicity was also filed against his wife. It is more than likely that "Doc" will go where ho belongs this time—to the penitentiary—for he can't rely on a "pioneer case" as a defense His wife apparently is a well behaved, rea spectable woman, whose worst fault is an in fatuation with a vile worthless husband. She was arrested, but not placed in jail. People in this city will probably remember "the Prays."—Frankfort News.
Last week there was a mosquito roaming at large at the Shades of Death that terrorized the whole community. A camper at that place saw it flying over head, evidently with the design of inp.kincr a swoop on him, aud concealed himself under an iron pot, thinking the question settled Not so the mosquito was determined to get his blood, and quickly alighting near the aforesaid pot, began boring through the iron with the evident intention of sucking its victim's blood Luckily the gentleman had a hammer and soon riveted the mosquito's bill to the iron, thus narrowly escaping, an ignominious death, The mosquito realized its defeat and flew away, kettle and all, and has not been seen since. Perhaps that was what Uncle Jimmy Ingersoll thought was a buzzard with a bell on its neck.
Mi
Tlili CKAWFUKO* VILLI. WEEKLY REVIEW
"Jonas Miller has returned from Findley. Rev. Fuson spent Sunday in Waynetown. Prof. W. T. Fry spent Saturday in Indianapolis.
Charles Smith was at Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday. •Mrs. Jeff McDonald visited in Oxford, Ohio, last week.
Ed. Vancauip returned from Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. John Bishop and wife were in Indianapolis last week.
Win. Campbell, of New Richmond, was in the city Monday. Mrs. John Rubush is visiting in Rockville during the week.
Elder Williams Sundayed in Indianapolis, preaching and visiting. Sunday, July 21st, will be the big excursion on the Vandalia, to Lake Maxinkuckee.
Pete McMurtry had a runaway, last Saturday in which he was badly shaken up but not seriously injured.
Many Crawfordsvilleians are making preparations for leaving to take in some of the famous bathing resorts.
Cappie Clark, of Alamo, was riding a tricycle on the streets of this city, last Saturday, when she fell, breaking her arm.
Some o^e with a cast-iron jaw Inquired "Will Sullivan Kil-rain." We sincerely trust not. We need rain too much.
The new rope for the gas well arrived Tues day and work was begun immediately. We will soon have gas or know the reason why.
The farmers are well pleased with the good weather. The crops are good and the conditions favorable to the raking in of the sheaves. So plenty will reign again. Now's the time to come up and subscribe for the REVIEW.
Mrs. Lucinda Wright died at her residence with J. K. Blandin, on Tuesday night She was the mother of Mrs. Blandin and had hosts of friends here and elsewhere who sincerely mourn her loss. Interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery.
William Campbell, the hustling merchant of New Richmond, was in the city Wednesday, looking for a barber outfit. He will start a shop in New Richmond and put a stop to this wind blowing business. There are no flies on Bill's anatomy.
The Sisters of St. Charles Academy have left for Notre Dame, where they remain in retreat during the remainder of the summer. Their management this year was very efficient and the present corps of teachers will probably be retained for the coming year.
A very interesting scrap between two colored girls took place on North Green street, Tuesday. It was fought to a finish according to the eye for an eye" and a "tooth for a tooth" rules. They chawed each other up and when the dust had cleared away they bad both dissapeared.
From the amount of great, big, healthy loafers to be seen daily on our streets one would think that all work had been finished and that all the people have to do now is to sit down and rest forever. These are the people who fill the jails and do odd jobs on the stone pile. Public sentiment should not tolerate them. Buck Brothers should have them "move on."
Champion Sullivan.
The great and much talked of fight between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain has at last been decided, and in a terrific slugging match of seventy-five rounds, Sullivan has proven to his countless admirers that he is the best man in the world who prances in the ring to-day. On Monday morning at Richburg, 102 miles from New Orleans, the great mill ground out Sullivan's championship. The attendance was very large, there being 1,100 fifteen dollar tickets sold aud many more than this of the ten dollar tickets sold. At 10 o'clock the two sluggers stepped into the ring, Kilrain looking haggard, weak and scared, while Sullivan stepped blithly into the ring, smiling and in the very pink of condition, calling forth unbounded cheers from the countless throng crowded around. Just as the final arrangements were being made a representative Bheriff of Missis sippi stepped into the ring and said, "In the name of the law of Mississippi I demand peace," or some other bluff of that kind, but no one noticed him and he stepped out again.
This was the only effort on the part of the an tlioritles to stop the fight. Some trouble was found in selecting a referee and John Fitzpatrick was finally decided upon. At the call of time both men advanced to the center of the ring, Kilrain looking serious, and Sullivan smiling confidently. Then began the greatest, because the most talked of, battle in the ring which has ever been recorded. Sullivan led the fighting from the start and the result of the fight was never in doubt, except in the forty-fourth round When Sullivan vomited free ly. Kilraiu suggested that the fight be made a draw, but Sullivan gave him for his answer heavy blow in his ribs, knocking Jake out on the turf. From this tune on Sullivan had clear walk away, all of Kiirain's movements being simply a repetition of the Mitchel tactics to avoid punishment, for which the crowd hissed him. He gradually weakened and when time was called for the seventy-sixth round, Mitchel ran over to Sullivan's corner and asked if the latter would make Jake a pres ent provided lie threw up the sponge. John said he would, whereupon Mitchel tossed up the sponge and the great battle was declared for Sullivan, who is now clearly entitled to the name, "champion." The fight was a fair one and a genuine test of the respective pugilistic merits of America's two greatest sluggers,
Sullivan is well known everywhere andhisrec ord familiar to all. Ho is a strictly American boy, raised on Boston beans and an advocate of the 4th of July. Kilrain is English in sympa thy, though claiming Baltimore for his home Ho was backed by Englishmen mostly aud trained by Englishmen, hence, John L., who strictly American, has the sympathy of the American public.
Case.
Ail "Ijrnorauco Is Bliss Some people effect to say there is nothing in the shortage business, others say it is a chestnut and unworthy of notice. Such people are not only Ignorant of the facts, but are too lazy to hustle around and get the facts. This utter disregard for the public pocket book on the part of would be moulders of public opinion is disgusting. If you don't understand the matter say nothing and people will think yon are wise, but the moment you open your heads you give the whole snap away and people think you are greater block-heads than you really
are. T-V-C N --'A* ysy-fM**.
Tile Director* Meet.
On Monday evening the board of directors of the business men's association held quite an interesting meeting and took action in matters we are all interested in. A committee was appointed to take a poll of the city and
Bee
how we stand in regard to the gravel road question. A committee was also appointed to make permanent arrangements for the hitching of horses belonging to people from the country who come here to do their trading. This is one of our long felt wants and the association should be thanked for their prompt action in this matter. Committees for other duties were appointed as follows: On newspapers and printing—J. J. Insley, L. Bischof. J. M. Scliultz and Zack Mahorney On gravel roads, elections, etc.—J. R. Bunnell, A. F. Ramsey, A. E. Reynolds, G. W. Hadley and D. N.Morgan On excursions—Jacob Joel, Joe Taylor, John Wampler, L. Bischof and A. S. Miller On railroads and'transportation—A. E. Reynolds, 0. M. Gregg, G. W. Hadley and Lew Hornady. The followine executive committee was elected to serve one year: 0. M. Gregg A. Ramsey, D. F. McCiure, L. Bischof and Zack Mahorney. The directors have another meeting on Friday evening when the above committees will be heard from.
Grabbed From the daws of Death. During the week, the camp life of the present outing party, at Pine Hills, has been made quite exciting by the narrow escape of one of its most esteemed members. While Arthur McCain and Mrs. Charley Thomas were sitting in a boat under the overhanging rocks at the mouth of Indian creek, enjoying the balmy breeze and the exbileratiug sense of unconsciousness incidental to camp life, the boat tipped over upon an endeavor of Mrs. Thomas to change her position, and from a sense of perfect peace there was a transformation to a scene of a desperate struggle for life against the dark waters which quickly closed over two struggling beings. Arthur bobbed to the top however aud holding Mrs. Thomas above the cruel waves, began a desperate struggle against approaching death which was thrilling in the extreme.
-A Corporation With Little Soul. The citizens in the vicinity of College and Plum streets are considerably out of humor from their treatment in regard to the fountain at the north-west corner of those streets at the hands of the water works company represented by John S. Brown. They had by subscription put up a $9.00 trough to supercede the little dipper arrangement belonging to the company, and by it the public were much better served. Tuesday Brown had it removed. His reasons for so doing were not stated. Upon another occasion it is stated, he compelled a little girl who had got a bucket of water at that fountain to throw it out and go elsewhere for her supply in that line. As stated and believed the city council is nothing but an annex of the water works company, aud the pretense that the company is enraged at the council upon account of some taxation matters is nothing but a little by-play. The company will bring the council all around yet and put it more effectively than ever under its thumb.
The Gravel Roads.
The question of the purchase of the toll roads that enter the city is the main topic of discussion now days and it seems that the report is circulated that the REVIEW is opposed to the purchase. Now this is far from right for we favor anything that is a benefit to the business of our city. The purchase of the roads in Union township would be paid almost by the citizens of Crawfordsville and the exponse on the farmer would be so small that it would hardly amount to the toll he would pay in one year. We have only stated facts in the past and will continue to do so in the future. We want to see the roads purchased believing that it will be the greatest benefit to the city that could be devised. Let the stores keep open after night and the city will prosper.
People, Boom Your City,
Boom the Business Men's Association. It's the best movement now on foot within our corporate limits. We waut racks whereto the farmer may tie his jaded nag, we want people from afar to come to our city in blocks of five hundred to blow the festive shekel into our pockets and fatten them accordingly, we want natural gas and we want every road in the county free, enabling the farmer to travel about without blowing his good money in at every turn of the road. If you want these tilings then join the Business Men's Association, for these are some of the things they will surely give us. If you don't desire these things, why then sit thee down on the curbing and expectorate your amborized saliva on our beautiful sidewalks.
The mighty chief of the editorial sanctum hung limply out of the window, the grasp on his darling scissors slowly relaxing through the enervating influence of the tropical sun, which sent its John L. Sullivan blows brutally upon his bald and perspiring head. An idiotic echo wafts its way to his ear and the tortured victim distinguishes the Bound "Is it hot enough for you?" The languid chief awakes into life, the beard of two weeks' growth bristles on his lantern jaw, his dull eye sparkles with wrath, his starved and withered frame towers up from be. bind broken chairs and decorated spittoons and wildly lie replies Let all persons who deBire this question answered come prepared to die.
Gone to Hire Lawyer.
J. C. Wentworth, a printer in jail at Green' castle for intoxication, was on his way to the Mayor's office Tuesday morning, to answer the charge of assaulting his wife. At the Cen tral Bank corner, he .asked permission of the marshal, to step up stairs to employ a lawyer and while the officer was awaitiug his return, he slipped down the back stairway and is now at large. It is doubtful if a reward will be offered for his apprehension. Wentworth was formerly an em ployee of this office. He has many friends here who will be sorry to hear of his fall.
_'Ly. The New Restaurant. Mrs. FInke has just opened up a new restaurant hi the room recently occupied by Pete McMurtry, next door to Myers & Charni's dry goods store, She is now prepared to supply the wants of farmers and city people at low prices and we would advise our friends from the country to give her a call. Her motto is "Low prices and good fare."
Don't Forget the Green Ticket. Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket sale. You will find all-wool suits with green tickets on selling at half price. This sale will run for the next week. .,
1
Hot Weather Clothing.
REDUCED IN PRICE
Don't sufi'er when yon can find an infiutuj variety of the right kind of bummer clothinir at h-inr* prices. W have flannels, serges, seersuckers, 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 in men's and boys1 sizes at prices no one can undersell Mothers, don't fail to see the big display of
CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS,
many new things just received.
CON CUNNINGHAM,
-TIIB ONE-IMI1CE-
CLOTHIER and HATTEE.
Feast of the Fire King.
On Monday evening our little neighboring village, Waveiand, was visited by fire and much valuable property was consumed. It originated early in the evening in the hayloft of Deere & Wilioughby's livery stable and is thought to be the work of an incendiary. The citizens turned out en masse to quench the flames but their efforts were almost useless. The fire spread rapidly and devoured in quick succession the livery stable, Rice's blacksmith shop, Pratt's barber shop, Rboad's wagon shop and Dietrick's carriage shop. The net loss will be between five and six thousand dollars. Crawfordsville expresses her sympathy and hopes Waveiand will soon be on her feet again.
What's the Matter With This Boom? While the problem of how to boom the city to the best advantage is the topic for so much discussion at present we would like to suggest that the fountain head of booms'at present is at our wheat ware houses. It is through this medium that most of our money is put into circulation yearly, many thousands of dollars. Through the kindness of Mr. Wm. Darter, one day this week, we were shown through his commodious ware rooms. His house has been greatly Improved this year and he can handle all the wheat that is brought to him. He uses the patent scale dump, the only one in the county. He has also put in an improved wheat cleaner which has facilities for cleaning 300 bushels per hour. Remember he pays the toil.
Review Logic,
The tariff on soft coal does not seem to bene' fit the miners worth a cent. Wages have beei: reduced in this line everywhere and the cries of starving men and women are heard in every part of the land, from the very class of people the tariff affects most to benefit. Now if this tariff don't benefit this industry and proves a fraud in this case, why can we not say that the high tariff business is a swindle everywhere? Somo of our good republican brethren should go to Brazil aud make converts of the people there. Wonder how long they would bo allowed to live.
Kxcurslon to Koine City, Indiana. On the occasion of the annual session of the Island Park Assembly, the Toledo. St Louis & Kansas City R. R., will issue excursion tickets at single fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July 28th, to Aug. 12 inclusive, good returning up to Aug. 15th, inclusive. Call on agents for further particulars, or address, C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Toledo, O.
STATE NKWS.
?s.,
City hospital wanted at Vincennes. §g Found a petrified cat in digging gas mains at Logausport.
C. R. Higgins, new p. in. at Fort Wayne, lias taken possession.
xiry-
LoganBport liquor dealers have formed a protective association. Anderson has an excursion from Ladoga and intermediate points to-day,
Picture of Gen. Anthony Wayne to be pre sented to city of Fort Wayne. Indiana is kicking loudly over the immense crop of Hies. It lays away over previous products.
Thero are prospects ot a kick at Marion because postoffico is likely to be moved out of the court house.
One Logansport firm lias sold more than 800000,000 pounds of binder twine since the opening of tho harvest season.
The Remarkable Cures.
Which have been effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine does possess peculiar curative (power. In the severest cases of scrofula or salt rheum, when other preparations had been powerless, the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla'has brought about the happy results. Tho case of Miss Sarah C, Wbittier, of Lowell.'Mass., who suffered terribly from scrofulous sores that of Charles A Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y., who lias thirteen abscessesjon his face aud neck that of Willie Duff, of,Walpole, Mass., who had'hip direase and scrofula so bad that physicians said he could not recover, are a few ot the many instances in which wonderful cures are effected by this medicine. J-2i-3t
lUin'KK wants to buy your wheat.
FARMKRS! Take your wheat to and get highest market.
TSJOTICE OP PRIVATE SALE OF REAL E8TATE BY COMMISSIONER. Thomas J. Griffith ot al vs. Mahlon Dawson ot al. In Circuit Court, Montgomery county, Indiana. No. 9020. Partition.
Darter ntf.
Attend the Green Ticket sale now on at Epli Joel's.
All the best brands of Flour and Darter's Flour Exchange.
Notice Is heroby given that tho undersigned commissioner appolntod by the circuit court of the county of Montgomery, State of Indiana at the Novembor term 1888 in the above cause to make sale of tho real estate described in tho complaint therein, will sell at private sale the following real estate, situate in said county and State to wit: Lot No. two in block No. thirteen in Wm. Cox's addition to the town of Darlington, Indiana. Applications of purchasers will bo received at tho office of Johnston & Johnston on north Washlngton-st, Ciawfordsvlllo, Indiana, until 2 m, Monday, July 15,1889. at which time said sale will take place. Terms: One third cash, one third In nine months and one third in twelve months from date of salo. And upon the confirmation of said sale by said court said commissioner will execute to tho purchaser thereof a deed for said real estate, taking a mortgage ou the same for deforred payments if any.
CHARLES JONIiSTON,
Dated June 28, 1S89. Commissioner.
ACDTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Treated by New Methods, New Medicines.
Owing to the great number of patients in this Btatc, the proprietors ol the Coffee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., hi-ve opened a branch office at Indlnnapolie, Ind., so as to better pursue 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-ugcl men, young men, suffering from weakness brought on by indiscretions in youth or over indulgence in old arc, are given relief in
21
hours.
STKICTUHB
and
all privato and Be^nal diseases cured permanently. Loss of manhood, blotches on face, falling out of hair, dizziness, dreams, liashfulness, aversion to society, etc., and all impediments to mar riage relieved. Diabctis, Ilrieht's disease, bladder diseases, getting up of nights, etc., given immediate relief. Piles, fistula, Id sores cured.
Call on or address Dr. Rea the Coffee Medical Institute, (branch officc) No. (i2X S. IllinolB-»t..C Indianapofis, Ind. Mention this paper.
J^G-ZBIsTTS.
SOCIAL MIRROR, Or Social and Moral Culture.
Introduced by ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, is haviug the largest sale of any strictly subscription book published.
Terms aud circulars free if you mean business and want to commence work at once send $i for outfit. Exclusive territory guaranteed. Hoping to secure your services for 1889 wo are
Yours truly,
Sun Publishing Co.,
104 & 100 Lysander St., Detroit, Mich.
onli'g Cotton Root Compound.—Compfwcil of otton Root, Tansy nnd Pennyroyal.
Surt'rxsf'iily vsed monthly.
Safe,
Effectual. T'lensuiit. ?1 by mall, ordrugglsts. Sealer! nnrlli'iilnrs 2 Btamns. Ladles a'!dress POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward uvo., Detroit, lllch.
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Iiec22881y.
It Leads With Agents Everywhere.
TO POL
I3OLE
E
or Tours lloiiud the World.
An intensely lntereititii hook,— Thrilling '.oncH, iiii.i've.ioiH discoveries and ^tninge phenomena fn all purls of he world. ouders of the tropics. Hcnrirknlile Jotirnuys. renowned exploniiione am
1
The liust luw-pricod,
f'isi-ricllinu, inoiiey-ni'ikin^ hooks or n^en:s on th market. Ovbr.SOii
MIUI
:10H sunerb en-
jrraviua-'. Sell- on ^iuli( ven Ahcre.
Airen
W'lmnill
Wrlu-
at ou,:o for
(111 1 rU descriptive circulars
and extra hi^h term?. A«idr LYCKUM IT ISM SUING CO.. Miiy-Him Cincinnati, Ohio.
lindseys
SEARCHER
Makes a Lovely Complexion. Is tolendid Tonio, and euros Boils, Pirnc los. Scrofula, Mercurial and all Bio
JWi
Diseases. Sold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P:
SELLERS' L1YER PILLS
Vi
Over 100 (fTOOT told by
VJ.V Meal
tf.
Don't Forget the Green Ticket. Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket sale. You will find all-wool suita with green tickets on selling at half-price. This sale will run for the next week.
#'..-!•n
b'-'V-S ,, 4'f 'JKev" 1 iV
1 4
ooa
drngKkt. The/J
uave no equal for curingDlirine«e, Headache,| Co«tlvones«, M&lnrls, ilrer Complaint, FeTerl *r.d .* »ue. Indigestion, Backache, and all 1 liver aud Stomach tronble*. They Piever 1 Full. Sold bjr all drngglat* and country ttorel keepers. Sellera A Co., HtUbar^h, ra.
mi
•i Jiu
Oscar Smith, a former mail clerk on tho Lo-gansport-Detroit run, has been arrested on the charge of embezzling mail matter and ordered to appear at the December term of the U, S. court. ,ik.