Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1889 — Page 6
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RHEUMATISM r»liiwilii.c»iH'W e.r«yKt)8i«i.
wriww l^y Wo of Pain OtfKM PKHMAMWVTCT—--
NEURAEGIA
OM itpMoMlMi
ItaMlKHU T—ttfy. No BMwrrn of Pafa
com*
SFFBOTIVBLT—_
SCIATICA.
iJT: Ame*m4~. Heata, cranes fnittNiirrLf
LUMBA60.
BoreneuL
Bwclitogs.^
UHI P—I—.
jwfawwfc— K*9*m.n co
Men Wanted on Salary.
To reliable men wo will irive steady employment ami LIBERAL SALAHV insr then traveling expense?. Vc ... ON: -.MI exclusively anil GUAK i'KK 'i icily fi'st class ih cv -ry pHrlicilttr. 'ni- •.»!•• a ordered. Knll instructions iuriii?li"i. \(:ri.-ii unnecessary Ajp.ily at once, stating *«u--- Address E. K. PKIHSO.V & CO., Maul'1 Urov.- Nurseries, Waterloo, •vN. Y. (KstablUhed over-0 years
HINDERCORNS,
The only mre Cure for Corns. Stops all pnln. Etafmrea comfort to tho feet. 16c. at Druggteto. Hiscox&Co.,>. i.
CONSUMPTIVE
Tlfive TQ^Comrh^ninrhitis Astl»iiia,^ndi^efltion! ubo
GKATbE* 1 I'OUTING.
EPPS's COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thoroueh knowledge of the natnral laws which govern ilie opei «t.inus of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of the fine properties ol well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tablrs with a delicately .flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' Dills. II is by the judicious use of each articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enouuh to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are tlo ititig around us ready to attack •wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft iy keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ami a properly Nourished frame "—Civil service (J.izette. Mule simply •witl^ hoilinc water or milk Sold only iu halfpound tins, by irrucers. lube led thus: JAMES £PE# & CO Huimeopathlc Chemists,
London, England.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Jleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Naver Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to iti Youthful Color. Prevents Handni1T and hair fulling '4 80c. and 1.00 at Druggist*.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
Red Gross Diamond Brand* The only reli&bleplll for talc. Safe and are. Ladle** auk vragflat for the Dla* _Bond Brandt in red mtulllo boxes, sealed with blneribbon. Takeno other* 8«od4e« (•tamps) for particulars u4 Relief for I Ladlefc" fn ItUtr, by maiL 2famt Paper.
CMeheeter Ohe*lciUCo^ Madl«on SQ.» JPhllada, Pa
SOOKAfiEXTS WAITED FOB
Mary A. ivermore
'WonmtilT or Heavenly" Shadows iull of laughter pathos. ft tfVi» .nt r\mt /.•/ famous ol«i llnltli'-Kliic* ThN*ok for .t #200 month trc Pan r-t fto* i.: 'v.-
ihi* War. it* 11 hrM. Fur Jntrn-n!
A. i. v« .v
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN
AND PIANO CO.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
HEW Contains a Uv" octave. Nine I Stop Action, inrnished 11 a .MODEL, large aiil handsome uupe of solid |bbtek walnut.. Price $90, cash:
ORGAN,-: aUo ,-old on the Eat-y llire .system «t Jl-J 37 per quarter. I0TTLG I for ten ri'iariers, when organ become* '.lie property of person 2J44. hi rim
he ^1 io ii Jfc 11 a in I
MASON ,' Stringrr." .vi uterl nno pat-ciit-'d In \tiis.m & IIi)mliu iu A 118fc» is ii-en in th« Miisnn & llninliu piitnos cxi'iu- vcl. Ke-
HAMLIN inlirliii'»i rfliiu-nVi-i.t ui tone I uud plieiiuuieiiiii i-npicity to PIANOS "land in (line i-.li iractiriz these
I Instruments
POPULAR STYLES OF ORGANS AT #23, $32 50, 8i0, Si8, {96 AND Ui'
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Payments and Rented. Catalogues free.
K.SWAMP
JiLr-
ROOT
II IUU 11 right's disease, or Urinary trouble. If Ynil have sediment in urine like brick dust II I UU frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat, If Ynil have Lame Back, Rheumatism, etingII I UU ing, Aching Pains in sidt or hips, if Ynil have Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat, 81 I UU or scanty or high colored urine, If Ynil have Malaria, Torpid Liver,Dyspepsia II I UU Gall Stone, Fever and Ague or Gout, have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture, or Catarrh of the Bladder, traveBIiOOD humors,Pimples, Ulcers, -L-phr
If You If You If You
Seminal Weakness orSypnilis, have Stone in Kidnev, Gravel fn Bind'in
dor, Stoppage of urine or Dribbling,
If Vnn have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, FoulII I UU breath or internal Slime Fever. Vnilrle upquiekly a run-down constitution, IJUIlUa Don't neglect early symptoms.
EVBBT DOSE GOES RIGHT TO TUB SPOT. Prepared at Dlspen snry—Rceommrnded by renowned gihydcions—.'Invalids Guide to Health'free. Advice tie. J||| Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's likeness on fill outside and inside wrappers. Cnlil by all DRCOGISTB and DR. KILSER & Co., VOUlU Onghamton, N. Y.
Xarge 50c. extra large $1.
"Tfie best tiling :,coffoe.
on earth is HliMKled XSi 1
LOCAL NEWS.
Colfax has an epidemic of measles. Torre Haute is putting in a fuel gas plant. Joe Reagan, of Indianapolis, was in the city Monday.
Thanksgiving this year comes on Thursday, Nov. 28th. The Leslie Davis company is giveu entertainment in Texas.
Val Wolf, a former jeweler of this city, is married and now resides iu Chicago. J. C. Hutchison, the new Vandalia agent, assumed charge on Saturday morning.
Taxes upon which the first installment was not paid by last Monday are now delinquent. Thousands and thousands of children die each year of dysentery and diarrhoea that could have beeii saved by Dr. Bull's baby syrup.
The new Methodist church at Covington was dedicated ou Sunday last. A large audience was present to witness the ceremonies. "What fools these" mortals be" that they should continue to sutler from headache, when oue dose of Laxador will relieve them. Price only 2ocents.
The SalvationjArmy, or at least, the three or four cranks composing it, have rented the room over Hadley & King's store and will hold tneetiugs there this winter.
Hou. John L. Wilson and family,of Spokane Falls, Washington territory, have been the guests of friends in this city. He leaves for Washington City in a few days.
From twelve to fourteen cases of typhoid fever are reported at this time in that portion of the city directly west of the college. None of the cases, as yet, are of a serious nature, and some are reported as improving.
I have suffered with rheumatism for quite a number of years, and after trying Savation Oil pronounce it the best remedy I have ever used. MRS. J. ZIMMIKMAN.
Wetlieredville, Md.
Hou. E, V. Brookshire starts for Washington City next week to take his seat as a member of the 51st Congress. Although Congress does not convene until the first Monday of next month he goes thus early to secure suitable quarters for the winter, aud "learn the lay of the land."
There were three different traveling troups at Music Hall this week. Three per week are eutirely too many for tbe amusement loving public to patronize, and, in consequence, only one of them, that of last evening, nrach more than paid expenses. One show a week, and a good one, can generally do well in Crawfordsville.
The "Green" school house, a mile south of Waynetown, was again the object of destruction of some vandals who appear to have no fear of the law. On Saturday night it was entered by some persons unknown aud about 80 panes of window glass broken, shutters torn from hinges, the tops of desks wrenched off, and other depredations committed. The cost to the township to put it in repair will be about $50. No one in particular is suspected of the heathenish work. School was not held this week in consequence.
Microbe*.and Typhoid Fever. Said a well known physician in town the other day: "If old man Esculapius were living to-day he would not be knee-high in knowledge to some of these physicians in Crawfordsvilie who talk so learnedly about microbes in water and typhoid fever. They are entirely too scientific for this age. Is there a well in Montgomery county that has not microbes or auiinalcuhe of some kind in It? Is there a man living who daily drinks water that has not living organisnm in it? To say that typhoid fever now raging in several parts of the county is caused solely or even to a great extent by the imjuire water around is foolish, nonsensical and uot founded on facts. These gentlemen pronounce the water from the water works perfectly pure.
1
Little strange, aint it? Go
down to the reservoir and see a dirty, green scum floating over the water, and oDserve what a muddy, non-transparent appearance it presents. Why is it that several who have used water from there altogether, and do not .use well water, have been attacked with typhoid fever? I look for some of these very learned men to pronounce iu time against the uso of all kinds of meat and bread as injurious to health from the gre.it 'impurities' existing in tlietn."
A House Founded Upon a llock. A thorough knowledge of the structure and various functions of the human organism is the only foundation upon which an intelligence can be built capable of directing its powers, mitigating its afliictions and suBtan I ing its life. The fact that Dr. Rorick, in the beginning, spared neither time nor money in building
Btich
K,DNEY
LIVER AND
'BLADDER CURE. Bead Symptoms ancl Conditions
TW* Specific will Relieve and Cure. If Ynil
are
a foundation, explains tbe possl
bility of the magnificent super-structure it sustains. One onabling him to read the subtile I language of disease with unerring accuracy aud one tLat puts at variance nature's recognized law of "thesurvival of the fittest." The transition of thousands of weak, helpless, dis torted, suffering human beings who were formerly dependent burdens without hope, to health and normal life bears testimony to this fact more eloquently than words. The Doctor's rooms are crowded more and more at each succeeding Visit. Conultation and ex amination free at the Nutt jpouse, Thursday,
Nov. 1-1, '89.
threatened with, or already have
I\ 1\ Wilhlt«s "Deceased.
A correspondent sends the following: Paschal F. Wilhite was born in Oldham ciiiinly, Kentucky, Aug. 30, 1808 died Oct. 81, 1889, aged 81 years and two months. Removed to Montgomery county, Ind., in the year 1827, and with his father settled upon what is now known as the James B. Scott farm, three miles south of Crawfordsville. He was the oldest of a family of six children, one sister still living in Kansas. Was united iu marriage to Margaret A. RutTner in May, 1839. Of his family two sons, Jameson aud David, are d( ceased, and one daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Fletcher, survives, aud others realizo in his death the loss of a kind fogter parent. He removed to what is knowii as his old homestead in the year 1841, and by Industry, strict economy and sound financiering arose from poverty to wealth until he became oue of the largest taxpayers in the county.
Caution insures safety, and all cautions people cure their colds with Dr. Bull's cough syrup. 25c.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
He Contributed $1,000.
The late P. F. Wllhite, whose death was announced last week, was, some years ago, the victim of a very slick swindle by which he contributed f1,000 to the funds of some traveling sharpers. It was some seveu or eight ago, we believe, and at a time when Sells Brothers' circus was exhibiting here, the show being accompanied by a baud of thieves or "fakers" as they are more popularly termed, aud who seem to be a necessary appeudage now to most of such institutions. One man in this iustauce did up the work on Wilhite. By some means the sharper learned considerable of Wilhite's history and financial circumstances, and, approaching him on the street introduced himself as Charles Durham, told many particulars relating to Wilhite's friends and relatives, aud was certain he was akin to him. His smooth talk and urbane style, convinced Wilhite that he was a relative without doubt. He had, he said, been west, had made considerable money, was stopping here for a few weeks and had a p'an by which he would make $2,500 that very day if he had $1,000 to add to the funds he had on hand. He induced Wilhite ,to accompany him to his boarding house, that of an old widow lady on South Green street where he unfolded his plans. It was a lottery scheme. He then asked for the loan of $1,000 for a couple of hours, which V.'ilhite secured by goiug to the bank. "Durham" requested him to remain in the room until he returned, hut he never returned, and Wilhite never again saw his "relative" or his money. Tbe sharper was seen, or a man answering bis description, walking south on the Danville road, but he was never captured and Wilhite learned a lesson which he never forgot.
fiiiine of Governors.
We are just in receipt of fashionable society's beautiful gilt edge 'Game of Governors' accompanied with easy instructions for playing this new unique exciting, yet harmless game, invented aud for sale by tbe indefatigable and courageous Lum Smith, editor of the Herald, 706 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., at either ten, twenty-five, fourty or fifty cents per pack, (post-paid-) of 56 glazed, round-cornered cards, 48 of which portray excellent likenesses of the respective Governors of the 4S States and Territories. 'Governor' is now the 'craze' having within the past six months received unstinted endorsement of eminent statemen and of the press and public. •We also Bee that editor Smith's last Herald fairly bristles with contined exposures of Anthony Comstock, as also the District Attorney of Philadelphia. Send for a free sample copy. Mr. Smith is offering Dickens' Complete WorkB, 15 vol., or Scotts' Waverly Novels, 25 vol., for only $2.0), prepaid to any address, including a year's subscription to the Herald, 706 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
Not Deiul.
There was only one man in this pait of the country who has performed more marriages that Rev. C. H. Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, we verily believe. Rev. M. M. Vanc'eave, a resident of Crawfordsville for many years before his decease several years ago, had married more persons. But if Mr. Little lives to the age of Rev. Vancleave, who was in his nineties, we believe, when lie died, he will far surpass him in the number of marriage ceremonies performed.— Danville Commercial.
The Commercial is cousiderably off in the above statement. Elder M. M. Vancleave is still with UB, is about 80 years old, and has married about 620 couples within the past fifty years. He is ready to tie the connubial knot for any number that may call on him, or can preach a "Hard Shell Baptist" sermon whenever demanded.
A GoUl Dynamo.
Mr. V. Q. Irwin, through the house of Kline & Graham, had manufactured for him a miniature representation of a dynamo iu gold which is one of the inoBt beautiful ornaments ever seen in this city. It was manufactured at Duhme's jewelry house in Cincinnati, and the workman doing it is an artist in his line without question. Ail the various pieces constituting a dynamo are faithfully and accurately wrought in gold, even to a tiny oil cup. Its cost is $65, and it is worn as a chain.
Doomed to die, and oh, so young,'* Is there nothing that can save •. This poor, hopeless sufferer
From the dark and cruel grave? Comes an answer: "Yes, there is: 'Favorite Prescription'try It has saved the lives of thousands
Who were given up to die."
For all "female diseases," Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is the standard remedy, and no woman should despair of recovery until she hasjgiveu it a trial.
A number of Arabs attired in their native costumes have arrived in Detroit, and will make that city their home.
Would You Believe
The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the balsam was not a perfect cure of coughs aud ail throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Large size 50c and $1. N-17-eow-ly.
A Wheeling doy dreamed that he was Jack, the Giant Killer, and punched his sleeping brother in the eye.
Is consumption Incurable Read the following: Mr. C. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abcess of lungs, and the friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Be gan taking Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee the work on my farm. It Is the finest medicine made."
Jesse Midjllewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr. King's new discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now In best of health. Try it. Samples bottles freo at Nye & Co's drug store.
Some Foolish People
allow a coujjtf to run until it gets beyond the reach of mbdicine. Tliey .say, "oh, it will wear away." but in most cases it wears them •away. Could they he induced to try the successful Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, tlu would see the excellent effect after taking i.. first dose. Price 50c and $1, •, Trial size fret. At all druggists,
MEADOW SWEET.
Tho meadow sweet was uplifting Its plumelets of delicate hue, Ths clouds were all dreamily drifting
Above the blue.
On the day when I broke from my tether And fled from square and from street— The day we went walking together
In the meadow, sweei.
The meadow sweet with Its clover And bright with its buttercups l&y The swallows kept eddying over.
All tlashiug and gay
remember a fairylike feather Sailed down your coming to greet. The day we went walking together
In the meadow, sweet
Ah! the meadow, sweet: ami the singing Of birds in the boughs overhead' And your soft little hand to mine cling ng.
And the words that you said
When—bold iu the beautiful weather— I laid my lovo at your feet. The day n'e went walking together
In the meadow, sweet •i'—Francis Wynne Longman's Magazine.
Points About Advertising-
The wisest business men and the most successful ones are those who keep their names prominently before the public when trade is good as well as when it is poor. When trade is driving is the time to tuake one's business so well known that when the dull season comes there will still be customers to keep the manufacturer busy "Said a business man: "I must advertise if 1 would get good results from my men on the road. Before 1 advertised, my travelers entering an office would be told 'we are not acquainted with your house,' and in many cases found that they could not secure an order, which, perchance, would be given to a competitor before their eyes. As soon as I began to advertise, I had a different experience. My men found that it was equivalent to a letter of introduction from a mutual friend. 'Oh, yes, we have noticed your advertisement, and we feel acquainted with your house.' In this influence alone our advertising pays."
This is no unusual experience. Men will deal with those whom they know, or of whom they have heard so much that they feel acquainted. A constant and continual advertisement in a reputable journal, which is constantly seen, is like the dripping water which is wearing away the flinty rock, slowly it may be, but surely. Circulars are thrown in the waste basket. Catalogues may find lodgment on a shelf, but the frequent arrival of a reputable journal is a constant and sure reminder which sooner or later must bear fruit. When everybody is rushed, it is no trick to secure custom it is when his neighbors are idle, that the man who has kept his name and goods before the public finds himself so well known that he gets his full share of what patronage is to be had.—Cloak and Suit Review.
Some Author's Full Names. Seeing Bret Harte's name on the title page of his latest book the other day recalled to me how general had become the habit with authors of dropping one of their surnames. How odd Francis Bret Harte sounds, for example, yet such is the author's baptismal name. Bayard Taylor'^irst name was James only a few others than Wilkie Collins' intimate friends, I imagine, know that his name is really William Wilkie Collins, and so is the cose with many others. Austin Dobson was Henry Austin Dobson before he took up literature, and Edmund William Gosse is today known only to the world by his first and last names. "Henry R. Haggard" sounds strange to thousands of ears who know "Rider Haggard." Brander Matthews was christened James Brander Matthews, and DufBeld Osborne is reality Samuel Duflleld Osborne. Laurence Hutton is a contraction of James Laurence Hutton, and Howard Seeley is Edward Howard Seeley, Jr. Frank Stockton is really Francis Richard Stockton, while Joaquin Miller is a corruption of Cincinnatus Hiner Miller. The principal reason for this contraction of names, 1 imagine, is that one surname is undoubtedly mc^re striking and easier remembered by the public than two.—
Bok's Literary Leaves.
Ui.?-
A Letter for Ruskln.
A letter intended for Ruskin has just ended some remarkable travels. It was posted in Leith on Nov. 21, 1887, with this address: "The Learned Mr. Ruskin, the Famous Author, England." Then from Edinburgh it was forwarded to Kendal, and there Mr. Ruskin had never been heard of. The Kendal postmaster tried London, and there it was thought that Mr. Ruskin lived at Rye lane, Peckham. From office to office the letter went in the southeast and south districts of London, but all to no purpose, and it then occurred to the postoflie that Ruskin might be a neighbor of Joseph Chamberlain, but from Birmingham it went to Carlisle. From there it was again sent to Edinburgh, aud this time a happy thought occurred. The Edinburgh postmaster wrote on it: "Christ Church college, Oxford," and the postal authorities there knew the correct address to be Brantwood. —Chicago Herald.
An Iceland Pony.
A prominent resident of Richmond, Ind., has a pony which, besides feeding as horses usually do, will satisfy carnivorous tastes if he gets a chance. He has been known to devour very young chickens straying within his reach, aud the sudden disappearance from the stable of a litter of kittens, while their unsuspecting mother bad just gone away for a few moments' change and rest from parental duties, has been, on good grounds, charged to him. There is no dog or other animal on the premises to share the blame. This pony was brought fr6m Iceland, where all horses are of his size is a well shaped animal, with a pretty dun coat, light colored mane and tail, and is very good for driving or riding. He was imported by an American gentleman who has traveled extensively in Iceland, knows the language, and is learned about the sagas of that country.—Chicago Herald.
Arsenlo tn Indian Muslins.
What may prove to be a very serious blow ha3 been administered to the reputation of Indian muslins by Dr. McClure iu the columns of The London Laucet. A patient of his suffered from arsenic poisoning, and nil attempts to trace how the poison entered her system failed, until it was found that for nearly two years she had been working among Indian mnslins, tearing them up and making them into covers for sofa cushions, curtains and many kinds of home draperies. The muslins were examined and found to contain arsenic. The patient was removed from her muslins, and rapidly recovered.—2iew York Home Journal.
That Was Her "Amen,"
This story told of a well known lady by her husband: The couple bad moved into a new house, and she had been bored all day with the telephone, notifying the grocer, the butcher and her friends that she had moved and in ordering out supplies aud equipments for the new house. Late at night, perfectly exhausted, she fell on her knees to say her prayers. After a brief wrestle with the spirit she closed with this exclamation: "1,817 off I"—Atlanta Constitution.
The brotherhood of locomotive engineers have indorsed Chicago for the World's^ Fair
Love grows with age down south at least, A couple aged 60 years recently eloped from Atlanta.
There ore 74^ Mormons iu Norway and twelve ciders of the faith are there working for more converts.
According to the lastest official statement, the contributions for the relief of the Johns towu sufferers aggregate $8,500,000.
She Kuiiu'd Her Health at School. Sad, hut needless. With proper caro and the use of Zoa-Phora, at needed periods, her splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Lew Fisher. S214
A gaug of American counterfeiters have been captured iu Russia but not until they had flooded the country with spurious money.
Loose's Bed Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of thediseaBO Bliuifc, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portrudiug piles.—Price SOc, For sale Dy Lew Fisher. F-28-ly
Glassware, tinware, queensware aud Jewelery at the 99 ct. store.
Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at great discount. tf
VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY!
IS
King of Kings! Conqueror of Conquerors!
It Leads the World.
Invincible in Competition I
Satisfactory in Usel
Honored above all competitors at the
Centennial Exposition,
CINCINNATI, 1888,
In the award of the Silver Medal'for tbe
Best Family Sewing Machine
Triumphant with greater honors at the
Exposition Universelle,
PARIS, 1889,
The Gold Medal for the
Best Family Sewing Machine
The experts of Europe and America pronounce it
BEST OP ALL.
Scientific demonstration of its merits, conclusive evidence of its superiority. The most simple The most durable and lightest running sewing machine in the world. Buy no other,
FOR SALE BY
W. E, Nicholson,
310 West Slain Street.
LISTEN!
When you become dissatisfied with your Grocer, or the goods you are getting from him we would kindiy ask you to come and see the way we are doing business. We have a nice clean stock of goods, of the hightest grade and keep them so arranged that make our store attractive. At the first glance you can see tht. class of trade we have, we don't claim to sell goods cheaper than any house ever sold before but we do claim to sell the best line of Groceries in the city. We sell first quality for the same you get second at. Best Coffes, Teas, Spices and Flour that are sold in Crawfordsville, don't led be astray by some Great Cut Sale advertisement but come to our store and get priecs. Compare quality the prices. You will always be welcome at our store.
Ensminger^Seawright
103 East Main Street opposite Court Uouse, Lynn's Stund.
N
MEDICAL FEATHER RKNOVATOK
This machine has been set up in the Hoover Building 807 south Watt street and already is having, as it should, a big run. The proprietor, Mr. W. II. Bates, has done business in the larger cities in the northen.portion of the_ State, and has always given full satisfaction. Recommendations by the hundred can lie seen at this place of business, but the best is the he does. He undoubtedly has a wonderful chine and knows how to handle it. Have the impurities removed from your feathers while you have an opportunity. Mail orders proptly attended to.
1
DDI THE HILL!
Msirion ]i:?-l aril ,Jiin-/'uck went up the hill, Alter a pail of water, -1: Marion 1'eil 'town and liroke his /pecs,
Am! .1 iiit .'iinu! t:miblior a iter.
Hoth of tlie^f on are with lne and will treat yoi nice. Cr.nie in and buy a nice lieihitvail. Unreal!. Rocking
I'lniir,
STOVES
Heating a?,d Cooking,
Di*h and Glass "Ware. Lamps, Oilcloth, Tubs, China, Cutlery, IJed Spring's, Hroonis,
Stovqiipp, Stovepipe.
Alex.O.Mahorney
Westof Cuurt House Lruwfordsville, Ind.
WANTED:|
Bidders ami Buyers for
MINSSELMAN'S
"Cable lioad"
Plug Tobacco,
,- Tlie best in the market for the money.
COMl'LKTB LINE OK
-Emoting: and: Chewing: Tobaccos:Cigars, Pipes,' Canes.
Also agent for •.
Chicago Dai News.
W. B. HARDEE,
C.
A.
block, west Main-st.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.
~\y n. HATES,
The best feather renovator in the stiite of Inliana, is located in the Hoover building, :!t)7 outh Water street. Persons desiring old feather jeds made as light as new ones, should call on Mr, Bates as he guarantees his work.
DRY GOODS.
allies!
For 30 Days.
Campbell Brother
Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of
DRY GOODS.
-Everything-
Marked DoWn!
The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold
Right at Cost!.
As these will be.
Campbell Bros.