Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 November 1889 — Page 6
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IfeMFnytNoTHW^Eifrilr STRAINS, SPRAINS.
Spnlut B»ok for Aro« lloitfaii Cox*iiIili, lad., Aug. JM*. Jf* teck wu hurt by *b«4r tuftuec 'Mtattii 8 bottisi of.
St. Jtcobi oil eared m«
fttaE*uw,Uy:
no
8*M
"aiviu&r
Sprained front Lifting.
Bella Rir*, III.. August, ISM. yews ife with stMUnrt buk CUIVD
I inflkre^
I Mtn llfliBfj finitely. Nor*
by
1
St. Jmom Oil con-
return of p&in. OBQBOK McCLUlUE. Suffered 4 Year*—On Cane.
Caldwell, Kans., Aug.
9,1188.
I tufffcred 4 year* with itrainid back used Mil otae bottle 8*. Jacabs Oil cured me. Ma Train In months. JH0. W.NTOT.
Cashier Stock BacHange Bank. On Cratches 4 Years. Rusk Center, Kan*., Aug., MIS. 9niD$
I went en crutches 4 yean, with sort UK} uted seTaral bottles of St Jaoobs Witch permanently cured me.
FRANK JOHNSON.
filRlluiSTB AN^EAllRSlfclttWlilRl W6k&slVDBKLER8fi*BAlia'MB-
Men Wanted on Salary.
To reliable meu wc will give xtendy emiiloytnent anil LIBBKAI. fiALAK^. pnyin) their traveling expense*. Vc'.'ni.v our .wn Btm exclusively and GUAKA.s I'KK It. to *tricily first class In every )artivil.ir, iriie to mime as ordered. Full instructions mri'ii-ii 1. i- xperii-n tiuuecessary Api'ly atoueo,
hmii'ui nge
Address E. E. PEIR-
SON & CO.. .Mii'.l.- Grove Nurseries, Waterloo, N. Y. (Bstuliilslied over uO years
HINDER CORNS.
The only mir© Cure for Corns. Rtops aU pain. leisures comfort to tho feet. 15c. at Druggists, ibcox
fcCo.t
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowli duf ol ihe natural laws which govern the opei ul ol riiist'talon and nutrition. mid byav»rcftil npiilicaliou of the line proi«.rth!-oi wVli m-ii.-ii-1 C.ii'oa, Mr. Kpps has provided o'.r f.-ui.I.i.-t mil with a d'Homely navour-.-d '.i.-wiiisio wlrrh may save us many heavy doctors' :h'ii-.
ih ij ilie
judicious use
of such ar'U'li-.- o! i.iei -hat it em Mltution niiiy he gradually InnM up imi -irunt: ciioiiuh to resist every teiirteuc.x i. hii-'sh Hundreds of subtle maladies are fl-flu •r.n.n
h.t
wherever there is
rearlv to attack
ivi:
pmiit H'e may escape
mnnv a'latnl if: :.i- ours Ivo well fortilled with iiuie iii oii .1 properly i.ouiii'bud frame"—I iv.I m- vi.-e m-ite M. dc simply with huilitii: witi'.T or milk Soli) only in hall— pound till". i\ Kioi:e» iil'e led llitis:
AM Kb liPCb »V CO, 11 imtet'iuitliic Chemists, Lond 'ti, Ktitilcnd.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Daiitlrv.'r nn«l hair faltlnff 60c. and gl.otntlmgtrist*.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Red Cross Diamond Brand. Thtonly reliable pill for sale. Pafe and anre. Ladle* auk UrogslBt for the Diamond iirand) in Fed metallic boxen, sealed with blue ribbon. Takenoolher. Send4e«
—,/r (atampa) for p*rtiealar« aoi
Abu* ek»ctv-»-Dr.hcott'f i. For bale by
&
If Ynii
M]tellef
MY STORY OF THE WAR My Mary A, Livermore
Ilcrown narrative of "Four Vcnrn* l'cr«o«ittl Kxperl* oncc aft Field and Hospital Nurw.'1 It jortray8 tho "Womanly or "Heavenly" side of the War. its Light* and Shadows''*a* a \ramttn wto Bright, Pure, and Grxnl. full of laughter ami tears."them.'' of thriilinsr intercut and touching mrthoa, It i*M* at $iaht to aU. Splendid Ntcei-IMsitoH. and tamcus old Hattle*Flne« richly colored in rmrt mr-nmilr. The" boominp" book for Men und Women Agents *1 00 to $S00 a month made, ay* IMHtunvu n» lihtdnuifi-, for We Pap Freinhti mud cive kxira T'-rms. Write forcin'tihir* to
A. 1. "WOliTHLNGTOJS' «V CO., Uartfurd, Conn.
DR. SCOTT'S GENUISJE!
ELECTRIC CORSETS have established a de«ervoti reputation bcyom! that (if aU other Corsets for comfort, elejraii'je, durability.! and excellence of material. In ixtiliiion lo iilil them? atlvantaijcM, they possess nior:- SClcc-j tro-Mnmn-tlsn iiiul tlioioiiKh licnliiiR anil 1 lnvicoraliiiK power tliati i:n.v o'.lior lileetricj
MiiSncllc.
anlnnl.
M»i extra tor £. Tli.' and nrimulHOl Coram maik'of boiuiit-
M'.'liyij Wlt(H:n. All HHHI'O cordial.! jtttfciii'd, and ir'i*d ettMils and u:id lit* i»atc fitC
LOCAL NEWS.
The Wabash was Issued this week. Jim Weaver has locat«i at New Ross. Mrs. Lew Hornady is visiting in Chicago. Rice Canine is clerking for Truitt & Scott. Capt, Lamb was over from Danville Sunday. Capt. Herroii' was in Lafayette on last Monday.
It
John Williams, of Hiilsboro, was in the city Sunday. Charley Wesley was here from Marion over Sunday.
Harry Cadwallader is traveling for the coffin factory. The '^Ben Hur" exhibition opens at Toledo oa the 29th.
Wm. H. Nelson, of this city has been grantel a pension. C. W. Wright did insurance business in Darlington Monday.
The notorious and far famed Charley Roberts was iu the city Sunday. Miss Anna Slattery entertained a number of friends Monday evening.
Old courthouse at Terre Haute may be turned into a variety theater. Nathan Pickett, of Kokomo, spent Sunday with his son Walter Pickett.
Mrs. George Rice haB gone to Monou called by the sickness of her mother. Dave Trout is shipping several cars of hogs to eastern markets every week.
y.Y.
Have yon Com Ko woraFc^w and is tReBeat remedy for all illB arising from defective nutrition. Take In time. 50c. and $1.00.
KATEFUL—COMFO KT1NG.<p></p>€OCOA.
EPPS'S
Henry Alfrey will not move bis heading factory to the new location until spring. Charles Bratton and Frank Armentrout, of Waynetown, were in the city Sunday.
Noah Myers, the Alaino druggist, took the train from here Monday for lndiauapolis. Capt. Geo. Lamb will open a merchant tailoring establishment at Frankfort next month.
Bob Henkle, the hustling little Brazil Editor, was among his many Crawfordsville friends Sunday.
Alex. Harper and family were in attendance at a funeral of Isaac Wilson at Thorntown Monilaj. ,1.
Ike Shevlin was up from Greencastle over Sunday. The nails are all fixed on the pgHtical itttiee. §§|g
Mrs. Rebecca Hunt, sister of Mrs. SV. W. Morgau of this city, died at her home in Richmond Sunday.
Henry Rockwell and wife, Terre Haute, celebrated golden wedding, Saturday. Have lived there 50 years.
J. Harvey Clark, of Lafayette, was here Sunday and makes such visits to this city quite frequently here of late.
The county poultry association met last week at the court bouse. A poultry show will be held next month.
There will be thanksgiving services at Robert's chapel Thursday morning 28th inst. to commence at 8 o'clock.
Frankfort News suggests that the father and mother of Hazel-Zazel, the Jones twins, should be known as Razzle-Dazzel.
W. H. Webster lias been informed by the pension autherities at Washington City, that a pension has been granted him.
fop
I Ladle*," 4n Utttr, by maiL &am« Paptr,
CUeheftcr Qenleal C©»» Madlion Sq.tl'hllad% r«i
BOOK AOEXTS WASTED FOB
Dr. Washburn, of Linden, has sold his business in that place, and will remove iu a few days to Kewana, Fulton county.
Mr. Fred Newman, a former resident of this place, died at Lafayette last week, wes father of Fred Newman, of Ladoga.
Services will be held in Robert's chapel Saturday night 23d inst., at 7 o'clock. The young people especially urged to attend.
R. C. Hybarger, of Wallace town, in solid democratic Jackson township, iB agent for the Rkvibw and will send in a good list of names.
Two years-old Bon of John Stryker, Rockville, pulled kuife from table and fell on it. It entered his eye and probably fatally stabbed him.
George Fitchey's little daughter drew the doll at tho mattiuee Saturday afternoon, and Miss Ella Hannagan the bed room set in the eveniug.
''id
""UJ.-II nhk'-h U.e vviitiv rlvcicd Voi v. jl hacks. Ktdnal. kid aU»u'i«f(ud otlier w»?nk1 have no cmial. •.vilh which to test tlieir )nmuidM each C^rsot. £). 0. l.^#8.W,8.50f & 3.00.
iwiu liuir Lruilic
r!k.J<p></p>Female
4 l.J: J.ii!
rs.
DR. KILMER'S I
A GBEAT BLESSING TO WOSEN, Bead. Symptoms and Conditions this Specific will Relievo and Cure.
It Vhn
liave nervous or sick headache,stomIUU achache, backache, splneacbe, bloating, internal heat or scalding urine, If Von have chronic weakness,benrint? down II IIIU or perversions incident to life-change If Vnii have uterine catarrh, suppressed or I! lull painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,
have suspicious growths, disposed to
II 1UU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhuge, up quickly a run-down constltution and brings refreshing sleep, It Ufill
dispel those dull tired looks and fecl-
II II III tags, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervouB system. Give it to your weak and delicate IIIUIIIDIO daughters. Not a drop of impure
Blood can escape its healing and purifying influence.
If Ynii
value good health and hope for long
II I UU life, use Female Remedy. Caa Symptoms continued with certificates of curt* OCC in "uulde to Health" free. Also advtco free. Or. Kilmer & Co,, Blnghomton, N. Y. Druggleta 1.00
The best, thing on earth is Gates' Blended nva cofTee. A271V
The county teachers' association convent" 3 in this city on Friday and Saturday of next week. All teachers of the county are expected to attend.
The Hog Heaven correspondents still attract the attention of the readers by the intense personality of their writing, although it is hoped they will not come to blows.
V. Q. Irwin haB sold the right and machinery for establishing an electric light plant at Lebanon, and the citizen: of that place expect to have the benefit of it by Christmas.
Thomas E. Bowles, of Coal Creek township, is acquiring a State reputation jis a speaker at Farmer's Institutes, and has received invitations many inore-ithan he can attend to.
It is rumored that some prominent republicans chipped in and paid the fines of some of the gamblers. To promote harmony in the party, it is probably necessary that it should be done.
Hadley & King, the wholesale grocers, have been receiving so many orders from their gentlemanly salesman, Perry Hatt, for the paBt week that they thought an investigation necessary, and they found the cause to be the arrival of bouncing twin girls at Perry's house.
Services in Mt. Olivet church Wednesday eveniug 21st inst. Subject address ou Thanksgiving. Our first quarterly meeting to be held Nov. 80 and Dec. 1, at Wesley chapel. Presiding Elder Middleton will be present. Tho first sermon Saturday 10 a. m., to be followed by quarterly conference.
Drs. May, Etter and Jones, took sampletfof well water and likewise from the hydraul9 to the college ou Monday for examination. The examination disclosed microbes or typhoid fever fjerms iu all of them. Only a few days ago the water from the hydrants was pro nounced pure and entirely free from any germs, so that the public can take its choice which to believe.
The two-year-old son of John Striker, of Rockville, met with a very serious accident Saturday. While the folks were out of the dining room he got a chair and reached on the table for a butcher knife. It is supposed that when he attempted to get down he fell on the knife, which entered below the left eye and cut upward, penetrated the bone and touched the brain. He baB been in spasms, and is very low.
Tin-:
THE ORAWPORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
A BIG TASK.
Confronts the Lawyers for the Defense in the Cronin Case.
THEIR PLANS FURTHER OUTLINED.
How Tliey l'ropose to Combat, the Testimony Against Tlieir Clients-Mrs. lloertel's Clinrneter tn
Bp Attacked.
closing spi'.Kcin:^.
Chicago, Nov. Id.—When the Cronin trial resumes this morning tho State will conclude its case bv the introduction of R/povun- Clancy, of the Now York llernkl. Thereupon the defense will begin its attack upon the theory founded upon the circumstantial ovidonce introduced against the five prisoners. At least two weeks will bo occupied by the defense, and should the cross-examination of witnesses be unduly prolonged, as is quite probable, another week may be consumed before the State gets into its robuttal testimony. As much of the latter is in tho shapo of corroboration of witnesses who have already appeared for the prosecution, and other witnesses will bo called us to the character of the witnesses for the defense, it is expected that at least two weeks will bo owtpi.?d by this branch of tho case. This will bring the trial to tho middle of December at least before tho final speech-making begins.
For the State it is expected that Messrs. Longenecker. Hynes, Ingham and Mills will each address the jury in the order named, the last word prior to tho judge delivering his instructions to the jury being allotted to Mr. Mills.
For the defense Mr. Foster will open on behalf of Ueggs, Mr. Donahoo following for O'Sullivan and Kunze. The longest speech for the prisoners will be made by Mr. Forrest, who purposes taking tho record almost line by line and showing tho inconsistencies in the theory sot up by the prosecution. Judge Wing will follow Mr. Forrest.
Beginningwith the theory set forth in the indictment that Br. Cronin was killed by blows, etc., the defense expect to show by the evidence of Dr. Egbert, analyzed by eminent surgical authorities, that death could not have been tho result of violence in the manner indicated, and and that therefore the indictment is faulty and the prisoners entitled to discharge. This ploa will be set up, not so much for the jury as for tho higher court to which the case will undoubtedly be appealed in the event of a verdict of guilty.
In defense of P. O'Sullivan's contract it will bo contended that the fact of his taking a witness along with him and his subsequent free admission to the police and the friends of C*onin that ho had made such a contract is a prima facie suggestion of innocence. Friends of O'Sullivan's will be forthcoming who will swear that they heard the iceman express himself in regard to tho strange occupants of the Carlson cottage and in a manner that precluded the possibility of his being acquainted with them. Mrs. Whalen and the men who worked for O'Sullivan will swear to his whereabouts tho night of May 4, and his subsequent demeanor, which the State alleges to be a confession of guilt, will be held by the defense to show an honest fear that his position was compromised, owing to the fact of his contract with the doctor.
The entire story of the Carlson cottage will be attacked by the defense on tho ground that it was an afterthought suggosted by the proximity of the cottage to O'Sullivan's house, and that tho blood-stains and paint on the floor were put there by the Carlson family. Three reporters, who aro said to have perpetrated a practical joke in tho cellar of tho cottago for the purpose of concocting a sensational story, will be called to prove that the blood-stains were produced from an ox's liver, and the cotton batting was introduced by them.
Against the testimony of Mertes, the milkman, there will bo two alibis on thp part of Coughlin and Kunze, and Saloonkeeper Nieman's ovidenco will be disputed by witnesses who will swear that they accompanied O'Sullivan to the saloon Sunday night, and tho conversation sworn to by the saloon-keeper was in reality had in their presence.
With regard to Coughlin's actions on renting the white horse and buggy at Dinan's it is doubtful whether the original intention of tho defense—namely: to produce a man and woman who claim to have ridden in the buggy that night—will be followed. The lawyers for Coughlin aro non-committal on that subject further than to say that a complete answer to this charge will bo forthcoming. Mrs. Conklin's identification of the horse will be stoutly denied both by the evidence of Captain Schaack and of expert veterinarians who will claim that such a recognition under the ciroumstances would bo practically impossible.
With regard to the testimony of Mrs. Hoertel the defense claim to have discovered a dozen people who will impeach her cliaractei for veracity, but that tho fear of popular prejudice may restrain many of them from testifying in court. Official records from police courts will, however, form a part of the testimony agaihst this witness, and other arrests than those she acknowledged on tho witness stand will bo made tho basis of an attack upon her truthfulness. As to the discovery of the body in the catch-basin and the clothes in an adjacent sewor, tho defense will claim that they are not called upon to disprovo any thing in these facts. That the doctor met with a violent death, was thrust into a sowor, and that his clothes were similarly disposed of is clMjrned to be no concern of the defense, Inasmuch as no proof of any of the defendants having taking part in these acts has been forthcoming.
V--
An Oil Mill Durned.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov.
16.—Fire
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. Federation IIet«een the Knights of Labor ami t.lie Farmer's Alliance Sure to Come —Proceedings of the Farmer's Congress.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10.—Tho Committe on Land resumed its report immediately after the Knights of Labor convention was called to order, for the morning session, and continued until the hour arrived when Colonel L. F. Livingston, president of the Farmfcr's Alliance, jvas to be received.
Colonel*T.«ivingston was received with immense''applause, lie said that other work had prevented his studying tho objects of tho Knights of Labor, but ho felt sure that when tho convention met at St. Louis, December 8, the confederation would be formed, and he also felt sure that it would bo equally beneficent to both orders.
In Mr. Powderly's reply ho said the day when the farmer and mechanic should stand side by side and work for the same object had always been a dream of his.
The entire meeting was most enthusiastic and every mention of the confederation of the two orders was met with thunderous applause.
Moxtuomkky, Ala., Nov. 10.—The National Farmers' congress adjourned Friday, and the delegates left on a special train in the evening for New Orleans. Tho day was devoted almost entirely to the consideration of resolutions, the election of officers, etc. The new officers are: President, 11. F. Kolb, of Alabama Vice-President, A. II. Smith, of Kansas Secretary, B.F.Clayton, of Iowa Treasurer, William Lawrence, of Ohio.
Vice-presidents were elected from each State. The congress decided to hold its next meeting in Iowa, the place to be hereafter designated. A resolution by Mr...Pabor, of: Colorado, that the chair appoint a committee of one from each State to suggest a means of selocting a National flower, the committee to report at the next meeting, was adopted. A resolution asking Congress to select Chicago as \ho best point for tho location of tho World's Fair in 1S'.)2 was offered and the vote by States stood: Yeas, 216 nays, 63.
Tho resolutions relating to the tariff adopted by tho congress recite that while Congress maintains tho policy of a protective tariff all farm products should be as fully protected as the most favored of the manufacturing industries. That the tariff on wool imported to make carpets should at least be as high as that imported to make coats and that if protection to this extent is denied tho farmers of the United States should assert their power at the ballot-box and otherwise to right the wrong and injustice of discrimination against them.
Among the resolutions passed was one favoring schemos for improving the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and for a ship canal across Illinois, connecting the Mississippi and Lake Michigan. The Farmers' Institute was indorsed and National aid recommended.
The federation of the Knights of Labor with the Farmers' Alliance is a foregone conclusion. When Colonel L. F. Livingston appeared before the National convention of tho former body and stated the aims and object of the alliance over which he presided it was shown conclusively that the ends for which both orders are working are identical, and it was asserted that together they could form an irresistible power, and what each singly is obliged to struggle for, united they could demand and obtain.
THE BASE-BALL BATTLE.
The National League Will Fight the Hrotherhooil in the Courts—Kansas City Deserts the American Association.
New York, Nov. 10.—Tho National Base-Ball League Friday afternoon appointed a committee of three, with instructions to fight the Brotherhood League legally. Its duty will be to take all proper steps to secure the enforcement through the courts of the contract rights of the clubs, which, in short, means the forcing of the players reserved for 1S90 to remain with the clubs with which they woro engaged last season. They also appointed a negotiation committee to receive the applications of players for positions on league teams. Tho number of games to be played by each club was flxod at fourteen instead of twenty. The league adjourned to meet here January 28.
New York, Nov. 16.—Kansas City has withdrawn from tho American Association, and ten minutes later was admitted to membership in the Western Association.
After the withdrawal of Kansas City Phelps was elected president of the association.
Applications for admission into the association were recoived from Syracuse, Detroit and Rochester.
SLAIN AT A DANCE.
Terrible Tragedy at a Social Gathering at Hanover, 111. Dubuque, la., Nov. 15.—A terrible murder occurred Thursday night at Hanover, 111., eighteen miles from this city. A dance was in progress at the house of a man named Harris. There were more guests than room, and a dispute arose for precedence on the floor between Calvin "Young and William Murphy. Words camo to blows, when Young drew a knifo and plunged it into Murphy's heart. Tho latter died in a few moments. Young was arrested and taken to tho Galena jail. The murderer is 50 years old, has a family and is a farmer. Murphy was unmarried and was 30 years old.
Two Children lluriied to Death. Danbury, Conn., Nov. 10.—Yesterday afternoon the 4-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter of Robert Hennery wore playing near the flro when their clothes wore ignited and both were burned to death.
Official Figures in Pennsylvania. Harrisburo, Pa.. Nov. 16.—The official count for State Treasurer is as follows: Boyer (Rep.), 341,U44 Bigler (Dem.), 230,318 Johnston (Pro.), 22,401 scattering, 59. Boyer's plurality, 60,926.
at
Denopolis, Ala., has destroyed the Denopolis oil mill. Loss, $125,000 insurance, $'5,000.
Killed by a Ila«*.
Montgomery, Ind., Nov. 16.—Peter Odell, aged 75 years, a farmer, was butted to death by a ram near hero on Thursday.
Wi
A stone mansion built in 1650 on a farm near Greenbusb, N, Y., still stands.
A solution of tobacco soap will keep the aphis away from the honeysuckles.
Cutting should always be made from healthy plauts, otherwise they are sure to be poor and diseased.
In making bread boxeB three workers can do the work of thirteen box makers by old methods.
In cutting out clothing and cloth caps with dies one worker does the work of three by old methods.
A pbtrified ibbit aud numerous old coins were found 24 feet below the service in Portsmouth, O.
Florists say nothing is gained by starting gladioli in the house iu advance of the outdoor planting time.
One of the new Parisian follies, fresh from the exposition, is silk socks dyed in the colors of the French flog.
Loose's Jted Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itchiug ulcerated, and portrudiug pileo.—Price 50c, For sale by Lew Fisher. F-28-ly
Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at a great discount. ||j| §H§ tf
VICTORY1 VICTORY! VICTORY!
Ilje Wljite is (if!
King of Kings! Conqueror of Conquerors!
It Leads the World.
Invincible in Competition!
Satisfactory in Use!
Honored above all competitors at the
Centennial Exposition,
CINCINNATI, 1888,
In the award of the Sliver Medal for the
Exposition Universeile,
PARIS, 1889,
The Gold Medal for the
Best Family Sewing Machine
The experts of Europe and America pronounce it
BEST OF ALL.
Scientific demonstration ot' its merits, conclusive evidence of its superiority. The most simple.. The most durable and lightest mulling sewing machine in the world. Buy no other.
FOR SALE BY
W. E. Nicholson,
110 West Main Street.
LISTEN!
When you become dissatisfied with your Grocer, or the goods you are getting from him we would kindly 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 the 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.
EnsminpfSeawriijiit
103 East M(iin Street opposite Cotirt House, Lynn's Stand.
11. NEW.
Medical Fkathhk Bknovatok."
This machine has been set up in the Hoover Building 307 south Water street find already is having, as it should, a big run. The proprietor, Iilr. W. II. Bates, has done business in the larger cities in the northen portion of the State, and has always given full satisfaction. llecommcndations by the hundred can be seen at this place of business, but the best is the he does. He undoubtedly has a ^vonderful machine and knows how to handle it. Have the impurities removed from your feathers while you have an opportunity. Mail orders proptlyattendedto,
DOWN THE HILL!
Marion Insloy and Jim Zuck went up the hilJ, After a pail of water, Marion fell down and broke his specs,'
And Jim came tumbling al'lec.
a
Both of these men are with me and will treat you nice. Come in and buy a nice Bedstead, Bureau, Hocking
Chair,'
STOVES
Heating and Cooking,
Dish and Glass Ware, Lamps, Oilcloth Tubs, China, Cutlery, Bed Springs, Brooms,
Stovepipe, Stovepipe.
Alex.O.Mahorney
West of Court Houso Crawfordsville, Iud.
WANTED:
Bidders atul Buyers for
MINSSELMAN'S
Cable Koad"
Plug Tobacco,
Jtf
Best Family Sewing Machine
Triumphant with greater honors at the
The beet iu the market for the money.
COMPLETE LINE OF
-:Smolciiiff: and: Chewing: Tobaccos:Cigars, Pipes, Canes.
Also agent for
Chicago Daiy New s.
W. B. HARDEE,
Y. M. C. A. block, west Main-et.
•yy IJ- bates,
The beet feather renovator In the state of Indiana, is located in the Hoover building, 307 outli Water street. I'crsoiiB doplrmj old feather jca« made as lijiht as now ones, should call on Mr, Bates as he guarantees liis worl:.
DRY GOODS.
For 30 Days.
ampbell Brothers
Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of
DRY GOODS.
-Everything-
Marked Do W n!
MI?
mm
The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very
a
yJfJiwlow when sold
Right at Cost!
C5 3sss«vsr
-,''L As these will be.
..-..A. HSl /Aa-S.•
Campbell Bros.