Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S Jv-V ii^A I' Al.'l

\S»

The Chief Reason for the great success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found In the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed lor it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaIX/lf&rit Wine

rlUa or bl00d

purl"

•VI Cl I Vw 1119 fler before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'* Saraaparilta is sold by all drug* gists. 81 six for $5. Prepared by 0. Hood fit Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

NOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC.

Sullivan- Mis

i(l„

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

IV otions!

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

A.NljfeSl

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

SI

orillp

O em&Mm

ft&s-

As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any over. I)o not fail to visit the

Philadelphia Store, :ml

8, XV, AVasliin^t on-st., tyvSw

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

GROCERIES.

Ie lever Get Left.

Our goods '.re all new and lirst-class -••-remember this. We are also "knockers ,onv. high prices. Jiring us your

I'M:

S- I,

and get tho top'^prices/or receive gooils instead, liemeniber the location,-

-Jn !Miller Block, "Washington St.

JtorMli Cumberland

Funeral Directors.

..naviiiK purchased the undertaking outfit of IJolicrty Je tion, we are prepared to attend all calls in our line that may bo desired.

-IWt.

1

Vomer Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic, church.

N1GIJT CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED

1). C. IJiirnlilll. Lew Cumberland.

Don't Forsret 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 wook.

Con [Cunningham is •disoount.

selling overcoau) at a tf

The Review.

X.XT9B 4b BERRY.

LOCAL NEWS.

Brother Price, who took the $450? Gravel road election next Tuesday.

Mike Carroll was in Indianapolis Friday. The wild west went to Danville from here.

W. C. Mason and wife are visiting in New York. The Misses D6tchon are in Romney visiting friends.

Walter Hulett and wife are at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Alice Ingersoll went to Veedersburg Thursday.

Mrs. Win, Houlihan is visiting friends in Covington. Miss Edna Hancock, of Veedersburg died Wednesday.

Will Hulett has moved into his new house on Mam street. The Store saloon is putting a new sign on its plate glass front.

The commissioners will canvass the gravel road vote Wednesday. The military company goes to Indianapolis, Monday to stay a week.

Jim Freeman is managing the bus line and takes to it in old time style.

A. B. Cunningham entertained his Sunday school class Thursday evening.

A. F. Ramsey has selected John B. Rice as his deputy in the Treasurer's office. The house hold goods of Prof. Salem G. Pattison have been shipped to Montana.

Miss Lizzie Kachlein and Leona Laufter, of Lafayette, are guests of A. Kostanzer.

The '88's had a dance Thursday night and had as they always do a pleasant time. Jim Walters intends to open out*a livery stable in connection with his feed stables.

•Who should make the investigation about that $150 that so mysteriously disappeared? Trustee Henry will build a new school house at Offiel, known as No. 25. It will cost $600.

The Ladoga ball team failed to arrive, saying it was raining too hard near their town to make the start.

After harvest the ladies should not forget that Mrs. Montague is selling millinery below cost to quit the business.

Jerre Hatch, formerly of this city, now on the Chicago Tribune, visited among his many friends here this week.

Charles W. Brown is the name cf the man who supercedes Fred Austin as special pension examiner for this district.

We are now 1,800 feet in the hole, 330 feet in Trenton rock and the next feat wedeBire to record is so much in oil or gas.

The wild west show carried six car loads of paraphernalia necessary to their exhibiting the features of the performance in fitting Btyle.

City Engineer Sharp has condemned 45 feel of the Bewer put in on Pino street by Henry Clements aud this is no democratic conspiracy.

Henry Alfrey has purchased the Shetland pony formerly owned by Morr Is Herzog, of Waynetown, and Herzog bought one in Lafayette this week.

4

Mr. Thompson, father of Sam Thompson, the base-ball player, and Homphry Thompson, who played with the old Crawfordsville club was in the city Thursday.

Oklahoma Hill had his off day~*at the fair grounds, Wednesday. Some expressed the opinion that he couldn't hit a balloon with a cannon, much less a shell with a revolver.

The Commissioners have made ail order that the following named roads be re-hnbursed out of the general funds of the county, to-wit: Linden road, $2,000 Potato Creek road, $2,6000 New Richmond road, $3,000.

M. A. Branuon has returned after a visit at his home in Crown Poiut. During his trip east he collected and classified a whole volume of plants. He will remain here for the remainder of the summer doiug special work under Prof. Coulter.

The Monon will run a special train to Cloverdale to attend the annual meeting held there. The train will leave this city Thursday, 7:30 a. 111., July 25, fare only $1.25. All could be forgiven except the miserable bills that have been issued advertising the affair.

Most people who heard Oklahoma Hill's talker speak on the streets no doubt imagined thai he was au uneducated ignoramus as he tried to make believe. He was, on the contrary, a college bred man and his bad grammar was assumed for the purpose of harmonizing with his associates.

The Vandalia will sell special excursion tickets to Lake Maxiukuckee on account of the Culver's Park Assembly. Good going July lt to Aug. 1, inclusive and returning until Aug. 2, for only $3.10. This gives you several dayB at the Lake but has no effect on the Sunday trains as they will be run as usual at the low rate of two dollars for the round trip. Call on agent Edgeworth for further particulars. "We are becoming a nation of badge wearers," said one of our most prominent citizens on the streets recently, upon noting the passers by with their secret society emblems, labor union ensigns, G. A. R. indicators and traveliug eye catchers. We believe ourselves justified in agreeing with the gentleman. Still it's a good thing. If you can't wear anything else wear the red, white and blue, signifying that you're a patriotic American citizen, or a blue ribbon, heralding the announcement that you aro down on the red eye.

One of the prominont men in Wabash College matters, iu speaking a few days ago as to why the college does not build a new chapel, and why they don't do this, that and the other thing many peoplo would like to see done about the college, said that it is not the proper will, but tho'proper amount of money. A few years ago the funds of the college were invested so as to bring quite a nice rate of interest but of late years this rate has steadily decreased until now at a low rate of Interest on the college funds very little money is left after paying necessary expenses. The college is sound and healthy financially but when it comes to putting up expensive buildings they need aid. Who will bo the first to respond with the cash? Wabash needs a new chapel.

THE CRA W FORDS V1LLE WEEK REVIEW

"Figlit, Fight."

Early Wednesday morning when the little birds were chanting glad choruses in praise of nature, and rosy-fingered dawn was illuminating with its first rays the business like pavements surrounding the Elston Bank, two dusky sous of Africa could be aeeu opening up the first act of an exciting day with an interesting altercation. Joe Jones and Luther Monroe were engaged in disputing the question as to which is the better man. The former has a good delivery and his argument is quite convincing he made his gestures with a razor. The latter named gentleman is short, round, with an open and trusting countenance and has a powerful voice, which when filed has the harmonious sound of a bass viol lie emphasized his remarks with a beautiful brick bat of the latest pattern. Jones bad the disadvantage of having a shorter "reach" than Monroe and after making several ineffective rents in the air his opponent laid down the Monroe doctrine by smashing Jones' noble physiognomy with the aforesaid brick bat. Shortly after the majestic form of Buck Brothers came gliding down the avenue and took Monsieur Jones in charge. The latter donated tiie usual amount to the school fund and Monroe is still roaming at large.

Where is Pxol. Case Arnold? There is a colored man in the city who was doing wonderful things in the saloons of the "Big Four" last night, on north Third street, between Main and Cherry. He calls himself Mackey Hampton here and he is at home where found. He ate glass, knife blades and such, drank a bucket of water which he would spit on the floor after drinking and on a wager drank fifteen large glasses of beer in succession. After drinking the bucket of water he went to the center of Third street and spat it against the walls of the building while standing there. He proposes to eat a chicken, alive, feathers thrown in, and also a pup four months old. Judging from his ability at drinking water he would probably be a good investment for the city to substitute for the tire department to save expenses. He is also a marvelous high kicker.—Terre Haute Express.

The Great Shoot.

On Wednesday afternoon, following the wild west performance, the great shooting match between the world renowned Capt. Bogardus and our own Ed Yoris took place in the presence of many hundreds of spectators, all eager to see their townsman win. A purse of $50 had been offered Voris provided he would defeat Bogardus in a 50 live bird shoot. When time was called the weather was somewhat threatening and the day was a little darker than was desirable. The match was close and exciting throughout and owing to the darkness was closed with the 25th bird, at which tinieBogaraus had 23 dead birds and Voris the same number. One of the birds Voris missed he didn't see at all, otherwise we believe he would now have one more scalp added to his belt.

Courtney vs. Ramsey.

The mighty Judge reclined luxuriously in his cushion backed chair sleeping to ease the pain of hard thinking incidental to dealing with the thousands of cases which daily throng his court. The gay and handsome Courtney spied his honor on the balcony above, procured a three foot fire cracker, fixed it on a fishiug pole and told the good people to watch him as he went through the process of arousing the sleeping beauty. The fire cracker was lighted, placed close to the ample proboscis of his excellency aud the thousand admiring people awaited developments. Mr. Ramsey now takes his naps off a mantle piece.

Fred Austin Memo veil.

Fred Austin has been removed from the office of special pension agent and iu his removal we believe we speak the sentiments of every one when we say there never was a fairer, more competent gentleman in the employ of the government. During his stay in the city Mr. Austin has made hosts of friends who now regret to see him leave them. He had nothing to do with politics and handled every claim without the slightest partiality, but he was a democrat and had to go. Mr. Austin and his estimable wife left for their home in Missouri, Monday. May success,,attend their every undertaking.

The School Booli Question. The following leteer was received by County Supt. Zuck in regard to tiie adoption of the new series of school books. There will be a meeting of the trustees July 24 to take some action in regard to their adoption iu this county

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., July 15,1889.

MH. JOHN S. ZUCK, Co. Supt.: We are reliably informed that certain interested parties in some parts of the State are circulating a report that the Indiana school book company will not be prepared to furnish the books recently awarded to thetn by the textbook commissioners in time to put ihem in use in the schools which will begin iu September next. The law for furnisiiiug text-hooks to the common schools (see page 75, acts of 1889) gives the contractors 90 days in which to till the requisitions for books. We wish to say that we will not require tbe time given us by law infilling orders tbe coming fall. We have made arrangements to fill promptly all requisitions that come in for books to be used in schools beginning at that time. School officers should, however, give us from 15 to 20 days' time in which to get tiie books shipped and delivered. Hence it is important that all county superintendents should conffer with the 9chooI trustees of their counties without delay, so that requisitions for books needed in the fall term can be made early. We will try to arrange for one of our agents to meet with you and your various corporation aud township trustees, show samples of our books, and devise a basis of arriving at the number and kind of books needed, and the best plan for distributing. We will be obliged if you will send us immediately the dates that your town and city schooiB will begin.

If you get any information where agents for other books or other persons interested are trying to defeat the provisions and objects of this law we will deem it a favor if you will advise us. We desire from tbe beginning to act in harmony with all school officials of the State, and will be glad if all such will commnnicate fieely with us In reference to any subject connected with this matter which they wish explained. The best endorsement that we have for our books is the resolutions passed by the State board of education. We hope for an early reply as to date when a meeting can be had.

1

Said a gentleman in a philosophic strain the other day: "Soma very peculiar things turn up in this world of ours. When I was in college we had our brilliant men, whom all expected to see occupying high places in society at no distant day, we had our quiet and sober men, fit for judges, and we had our harum scarum fellows from whom no one expected anything. One of these latter fellows I saw only a few days ago acting as judge, and before him was brought up one of the quietest fellows iu college, drunken, dirty and bloated with whiskey. The men were formerly classmates with promising futures, but the wheel had taken a funny twist and I saw the harum scarum sentencehis former quiet classmate to jail as a common drunkard. One of the brilliant fellows went west, ran for office, got into a dispute with his opponent and was killed, his murderer being lynched for the offence by a lawless mob." Strange things happen truly. The rich become poor, the poor rich, the insignificant great, etc. and tho busy world keeps moving on letting its actors take care of themselves as best they may.

The camping party just returned from Pine Hills report the mosquitoes very bad in that locality. Bob Thompson says just as he was retiring one evening a very large mosquito came in, threw him out of the bed and took possession for the night. He told the mosquito it had lots of gall and the latter, who happened to be an old timer said it acquired that quality in a campaign with Caesar through Europe many centuries ago.

We hear tiie question frequently asked, "why is John Robinson letting his hair grow out so long?" Upon interviewing that gentleman we've found lie intends soon to take the road as an Indian doctor.

There was a runaway on Washington-st. on Thursday afternoon, the first for some time. Kramer's meat outfit trotted a heat down the spacious street, but did no damage.

Oklahoma Hill recently accomplished tho feat of missing four times in three iu the presence of an admiring crowd. This is tho best on record.

L. Kumagai, our Japanese student, recently lectured In Paris, 111., and received some very flattering attention from tiie people there.

The bowling alley fiend still continues to make life miserable for residents in the western part of the city.

Miss Flora Ewing has returned home, after a visit with the family of Rev. Harkins, of Frankfort.

Very respectfully,

INDIANA SCHOOL BOOK CO.

Disappeared.

Merret Strain, a wealthy and respected farmer and fine stock producer near Colfax, left in the night, July 2, saying he would be gone one week to attend a meeting, and has not been heard of since. Rumor has it now that a man's wife named Shuli, a tenant on the Strain farm, disappeared on the same day, returning at night and taking her child, a boy about nine years old, and has not since returned. Mr. Strain took with him about $5,000 in cash. Mrs. Strain, with her three children, is left in great distress, not knowing if her husband is dead or playing truant. Any information leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by the wife.

Boy Badly Burned.

J%'/«

Last Friday a son of Charley Pickett, living near Alamo was iu the creek bathing with some companions when two men drove up and watched the boys for some time. One of them told young Pickett, who is but 12 years old, to go to the wagon and get a cartridge out of a box and they would show them some fun. In finding it he struck a match, which ignited some powder that was in the box, burning his hands aud arms badly. He could not see for several days. As soon as they boy was burned the strangers left without offering him any assistance.

Thrown from a Horse.-

Sam Hays, of Waynetown, was riding a vicious horse Friday, when it threw liim near the residence of Win. Lucas. In falling he struck the road so hard it broke one bone of his leg and dislocated another. He is laying at his home and the attending physicians fear that the foot will have to be amputated. Hays is well known iu this city formerly residing here. Ho is a son of Rev. F. M. Hays.

Humphrey & Beeves.

W. E. Humphrey and William Reeves, two of our most promising young legal lights have formed a partnership and have taken an office in the Ornbaum block. William Humphries is a graduate of Wabash College aud a gentleman of pronounced oratorical ability, while Billy Reeves is known to every one. We bespeak for the young men a liberal patronage by the people of Montgomery county.

Caught Her Hand.

A little girl of James Ingersoll, Jr's., living in Ripley township, was watching her father unload hay and place it in the barn last Friday when by some means her hand caught iu tiie ropes dragging her to the pullies. It was torn up horribly and 'tis found that it will have to be amputated.

Arrested for Kidnaping.

Madison Boas, charged with kidnaping in Parke county, was arrested last week iu Illinois aud returned to tho propsr authorities in this State upon a requisition by Gov, Hovey on the governor of Iliinoes.

BASS IJALL CRANKISM.i

4

&

North Salem defeated Ladoga, July 4. The Elindale club h&d a colored pitcher.

Alamo is talking of organizing a ladies Jjall club. 'r,K

The Alamo club want to play the Yountsville club again.

This city will be in the Indiana-Illinois state league next year

Veedersburg defeated Covington Sunday the latter's grounds.

Several from this city will go tor Covington with the club Sunday. $^3

The "Xountsvile club waut to play any ama ture club in the county. Danville has a pitcher who has six fingers. He should have a double curve.

Dorsey pitched a loosing game tins week but the best of them occasiouly loose.

Terre Haute has lost three games the past week, all to Danville. We are sorry

Hal Ruger, son of post master Ruger, Is one of the best players iu the Lafayette club.

Kid Thomas made a two base hit Monday, at Dayton, while Stephens put the ball over the fence.

Doehlman, tho swell headed pitcher who plays iu the Indianapolis city league was in tho city Monday.

The Peorias "are playing winning ball now and some of the old jCrawfordsvilie club are doing good work.

The Crawfordsville club defeated the Lebau on club July i, by a score of 6 to 7, Sullivan's arm was sore and he could not do effective work.

The Veedersburg and Hillsboro club will play at Covington next Friday for one hundred dollars. Each club putting up fifty. It will be a hot game.

Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

I am now bettor prepared to handle wheat than ever Mote. I propose to pay tlio

H|GHEST CASH PRICE

Kcprdlcss of competition. My accommodations are unsurpassed. JUy elevator locat.nl nnlv three blocks north of the court house, is supplied with dumps and ail modern armliunces fmhandling erain. I have secured the services of "I'l'uances loi

:MI:E&vU^:&£ejs

Who will have chareo of the weighing and will inspoct and buy grain at the elevator I trtiarantee that he will give you satisfaction, I have accommodations lor hitcf

around my ware heuae. Free of charge to my customers

Remember 1 pay ASU and don't ask you to go to the bank after your money doing business it. will pay yon. Office, first door east off

A E E N O S

Successor to Crabbs & Reynolds.

WRECKED TRAINS.

Two Men Killed and Twenty Injured Near Shamokln, Pa.—Several Passengers Badly Hurt Near Sit. Carmel, 111.

SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 18.—Wednesday evening a train on the Pennsylvania rond carrying miners to thoir homes was wrecked near this place. John Roush, married, aud Aaron Shipo, single, were killed. Twenty were more or less seriously injured. The passenger train wns running at its regular speed, when the miners who were standing on the rear platform ol the train saw two fr.eight cars rushing down upon them. The cars had become detached at some colliery and were running wild down the heavy grade. Th® miners shouted to their companions to jump, which many of them did from the windows and platforms of the coaches, but the runaway cars overtook the train before all were out, telescoping the cars with the above result

MT. CARMEL, III., July 18.—About11 o'clock Wednesday morning a serious accident occurred on the Cairo & Vinoennes railroad two miles south of here. A north-bound passenger train was thrown from the track and nearly all of the passengers, ten or fifteen in number, were more or loss injured. The accident was caused by a freight car containing fruit jumping the track on an embankment. The more •eriously injured are:

Conductor Charles Long, of Danville, 111., left •ar cut of! and head cut, seriously hurt Baggagemaster Cook, bruised all over the body Mrs. Porter, of Terre Haute, badly bruised and injured internally Mrs. Daniels, Fairfield, 111., hip bru'^ed and Injured •internally: Mrs. MoMahon, Carmi, 111., seriously Injured internally son of Mr9. McMahon, cut In head Miss Luella Cox, of Greene County, Ind., hip dislocated and injured internally Mr. Morgan Cox, Jonesboro, Ind., body bruised W. C. Johnson, Vincennes. Ind., back injured.

Major Davis, in command of the river and harbor improvements in Michigan and Wisconsin, submits the following estimates:

Call

RIVERS AND HARBORS. .*

Large Sums Estimated for N'oeded Improvements In Illinois, Michigan and WlaconHl n.

WASHINGTON, July 18.—Captain Marshall's estimates of appropriations for improvements at Chicago harbor and vicinity aggregate $1,285,000. Captain Marshall says the route to the Mississippi river from near Chicago, via the Illinois river, is tho most favorable that exists for a water route, and that a seven-foot channel can be carried from the mouth of tho Illinois river to La Salle, 100 miles long, for $1,200,000. From La Salle to Joliet, whore it will be less than forty miles from Chicago, the channcl can be extended for SM,500,000.

Green Bay harbor, Wisconsin, 110,000 harbor of refuge at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., $8,000 Ahnapee harbor, Wisconsin, (13,000 Kewaunee harbor, Wisconsin, 450.003 Two Kivers harbor, Wisconsin, 83,000 Manitowoc harbor, Wisconsin, 88,000 She. boygan harbor, Wisconsin, $30,000 Port Washington harbor, Wisconsin, J7.00& harbor of refuge, Milwaukee bay, $200,000 Milwaukee harbor, $30,000 Racine harbor, Wisconsin. $50,000 Kenosha harbor, Wisconsin, $.W,000: Waukejran harbor, Ill nols, $75,000 For and Wisoonsin rivers, $2011,000.

|1 FOUR LIVES LOST.^ffi

Peculiar 3I:inner In Which Oeatli Came to a Pitrtv of Men at I^incoln, Neb. LINCOLN, Neb., July 18. —At o'clock Wednesday afternoon four men lost their lives in this city under peculiar circumstances. A watch was dropped In a cesspool and the men were endeavoring to recover it They dug a hole at the side of tho pool. Tho hole was filled with water by the rain. One man stood on a ladder above the water and made an opening into the cess-pooL The foul air and gas rushed out afid overcame him and he fell into the water. A friend went to his assistance and was likewise 'overoame. One by one seven men foil into tho water, which by this time was full of muck and slime from tho vuait. Three men were rescued, some by men who afterwards perished in attempting to save the others. The dead ere: James Crawford, bricklayer Alfred Kpnkler, laborer John Qleary, blacksmith, aid Frank Malone, fltuMreir. CrawfoM and Oleary were mame& ,C

Loose's lied Clover Pills Cure Sick. Headach. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher }'r \l|F-Si3-ly

Culver I*urk Assembly sit lUiixinlnn lu For the above occasion the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line between Terre Haute and South lleud at one fare for the round trip, with price of one admission^to the Assembly grounds added Tickets will bo sold July 10th to August 1st, good to return until August 2nd, 1880. Don't miss this opportunity to hear Eev. T. Dewitt Talmage, Rev. Sain Jones and other notables, Apply to agents of the Vandalia lino for adver tising matter giving full program of attrac tions. J20-2w

Harvest Excursions

Via tho Ohio, Indiana & Western R'y (the great I. B. & W. route) to Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, Indian Ter., New Mexico, Missouri Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and principal points in western States and Territories, on August and 20, Sept, 10 aud 21, Oct. 8, 1889, at half fare. Tickets good to return for 80 days from date of sale. For informhtion, folders, etc., apply to Geo. E. Robinson, agt., Crawfordsville, Ind. Jul20 2x

Attend the Green Ticket sale now on at Eph Joel's.

011

iaran

Try my way of

Insley'e livery stable.

ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES

Treated by New Methods, New Medicines.

Owing to the great number of patients in this state, the proprietors ol the Coffee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., have opened a branch oflice at Indianapolis, Ind., eo as to betterpursue their peculiar line of treatment. Treats all curable medical nni surgical diseases and especially diseases of the nervous system. FITS stopped by a new method, that never fails, in three days. Old men, milflle-iigel men, young men, snflering from weakness brought on by indiscretions in youth or over indulgence in old ai'e, are given relief in 21 honrs. STRICTURE and all private and sexual diseases cared permanently. Loss of manhood, blotches on face, falling out of hair, dizziness, dreams, bashfulncss, aversion to society, etc., and all impediments to mar riage relieved. Diabetis, Bricht's disease, bladder diseases, getting up of nights, etc., given immediate relief. Piles, tlstula, eld sores cured.

or address Dr. Rea. the Coffee Medical

Institute, (branch olllce) No. S. llliMois-Bt. Indianapofis, Ind. Mention this paper.

w. E. HUMPHREY. W. M. KBEVBS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORNEY.S-AT LA W.

And Notaries Public. Ornhaun liloek.

MEDICAL.

Is the best remedy for

all complaints peculiar

to women.

.Sold liv Lew Fisher.

FRED BOUDIIIARCL

-HAS Ol'ENlCD A-

New Bakerv

I'.rii door north of ]ostifllee.

$

1

'ij S Jtw",

lie will lurnlf-h the'best

B-R-E^I)

Wftih itu •A-:

Of ail kinds at the-

Lowest Rates.

tpl Try my Iiit-iid mid test lor yon reel |g|| gaS ISS®-'.

TAKE' NO OTHER.

gmnsr

AffiMOaaisTa

SSEtemdttlb