Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1889 — Page 6

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Remmb^PAIN

XV CONQUERS PAIN. Believes and cures HEADACHE,

RHEUMATISM,

'"T

BOOR

Toothache, Sprains,

XK17KAX.GIA, BRUISES,

Solatloa, Lumbago. Burnt aod Scald*

HORSK AMD CATTLE DISEASES.

Ool. J. D. FERGUSON, Late Secretary Maryland Jockey Club, Baltimore, Maryland: lya: "I concur in the lowing tributes id by turftnen to unsurpassed merits o/ St. Jacobs Oil."

JOB. CAIRN SIXFSOM, Esq.. Oakland, California. Scc'y Paoiflo Coast Blood-Horse Association and Author of "Horso Portraiture," writes: "Being familiar with the remarkable efficacy of

St. Jacobs Oil, I cheerfully indorse this valuable specific for painful ailments."

AT nurGGIATS AND DEALERS.

TUB CHARLES A. VBGELER CO., Bsltlmora, Mi.

Men Wanted on Salary.

To relntlth.- men wi will irlvi) -ii-ativ employment ami 1,1 HKliAAl\n'V piiyn.i their traveling expeurxrf. Vi- .r excluwively and GU A KK

t• •. -ini ily tl-st clagg in

cv-Ty psruVil vu M-ordered. Full lnstrnctioiiH inr ii»!i \pv-r niiiiiii'i'sniiry Ajiiily at OIICO, IX.NT'.MIG Aorirce* E. E. I'EIK80 N & CO.. ,M«(.l (ir-.vi- Nnrst'rk'S, Walcvloo, N. Y. (listabli-liiiil over years

HSfSDESl CORNS.

Tho only pure Cure for Corns, Slips »U pain. Ensprra comfort to thofcet. 15c. at Druggtata. Hi8CQSfcCo.,y.i.

CONSUMPTIVE

Havo TOU Con^h. Bronchitln* Asthma. Indigestion! Use

from defective nutrition. Take In time. 60c. and $LOOl

GKA I'KKlUv—COMFOKTLNG.

EPIC'S COCOA.

1) E A PAST.

"By a ihuroiiiiti knowledge ol the natural laws -fvhicti govern lie operm ofdinertiun and nutrition. HIKI by I-.urufM application If the lino propi.rt.ie* oi Cucou. Sir. Kpps has provided »'r r- H.»H»I »«M- with di iioalcly navonr-.d •KV.MIIHC wlina may cave tie many heavy loc.'.ir«'I: ir- the judicious use of such nr'ir.li'.- ol niet that ii'eoi it.iit on may he ,-gradually l'ii up tint -limit enough t.o reci£t ^•every tt'mln 'iiscNse. UuudrvflH of subtle maladies n:i lr, ini| nnmnd us read to attack wherever re if a wi-nu point We may escape

Many a lulu! hfr-iP lii-.-j, hen "well fortified with imre 'Itl.tfttl nu prop. r'y .miriPbed frame"—Civil. .Sei .Wo. t» .r.*t»«* M. de dim ply with botllu! ponmi tins. JAMES El'

tvnU-t: ur u, So'..I otily in hallt,y ir.wei Kin-I.CIH.UK: PS .V CO ll-iiiio*i»ii:ithit' Chemists,

Loud .ii. ICn^iund.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth* Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to lis Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling 60c. aad 81 at PrnirgfctB.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

liod Cross liumond Brand* The onljreliable pill for sale. Safe ud earc. ],idJeA* &Ak lructf»t for tho Diamond iirandf in red metallicboxe«,«eatal iritb blocrlbboo. Talceno other. 8eo14e. (sump*) for particular* aod "Kcllef for liftdlea.** fa

Chichester diemici

letter, hr

tnalL A'ame

J'aper.

al Co., Uadiioo I'hLUida,

A(mp

Sharlm™ a tno:

full of

WAITED FOR

JiyMavyA. Livermore

til

Ilcro'.vu narrotivi cm»c UR Field ui Womnnlr or "Hew

"laughter on

patliuSi it jW/,4 if famous olil nrMv«nl. TlieMtOv/n»»«" Uir u-'fl W #(300 a month w.irl.y •'•••'nu ve /Vv tri

A- 1.

ull^vporr

N I a tho Wnr. it- Lights! an-.l IMpht. Furr. BIIIJ Owl, rillinp iutcn^l nnd tnichiju Splcndtd stvoUI'ln-"*'. utid din

rjttrt lot'-etHii1''

i*n Aecut* 1 to no H!'.»«ru»«*o, for Vntbfi'i'vlrcular* to Iturlfoi-d, Coiiu.

DR. SCOTT'S GENUINE ELECTRIC CORSETS

have established a deserved reputation beyond that of all other Corsets for comfort, elejnuice, durability, and excellence of material. In addition to all those advantages, tJipy possess more Klec-tro-Mn^ni t!si» and tlioruuek henllnB and invicorutiug power than any other Electric or Jlacnctle npjilinnces on the market, however lilKh t..^.-1 nn,„ n,ii..tni„n

ket, however lilKh

,'W\ .3jHfc?3sig8fcj9 prlccd. The al.klning cut foiiieseiits our No. 2. or S1..W Corsol. Our

Other prices are 51.00,

S S2. maiid $3.no: nursing, Mi.B.T/M

SlJiO. alMloinlnnU $^Uw. cents extra for sizes rtbovo 30. Tlu $*.'.00, $3.00 and adonilnal Corsets are made of beautiful English &atcon. All our CorselR arc cordcrt. tlcuble Etltclied, and have ilpjunl steals and look clasps, combined villi our patual solid

jMi1 m$M

:S0

ney and llvi trmifi neSfi(.'S t« Abouunnil

I'fick fcpinbi stools, fl»v«u)th which Ihe eveU*1* are rlvet«tl For weak backs, spinal, kid»

ilo9,Thcutiia«isus, and other weakour Coreets have no etiuul. pass with which to test their

electn:-1'. power accompanies each Corset. Dr. Scott'?

XXuit

Uiushva 61.00, i.w. S.ou, 8.W, & 8.00.

For Sale by AH

DlialQl'S.

fSWAMP ROOT

If Vnil

Vnil

LIVERAND

BLADDER CURE.

Read Symptoms and Conditions Xhli Specific WlU Relieve and Cure.

are threatened with, or already havo

II IUU Briglit's disease, or Urinary trouble.

If Vnil

tove sediment in urine like brick dust

II I UU frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat, If

Ynn

bave Lame Back, Rheumatism, sting-

II I UU ing, Aching Pains in sidt or hips,

If Ynn

have Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat,

II IU or scanty or high colored urine,

have Malaria, Torpid Liver.Dyspcpsia. I UU Gall Stone, Fever and Ague or Gout,

Vnn bave Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture, lull or Catarrh of the Bladder,

Vflii have BLOOD humors,Pimples, Ulcers, II IUU Seminal Weakness orSyphiUs,

Vnil have Stone in Kidney, Gravel in Blad. II I UU der, Stoppage of urine or Dribbling,

Vnn111178poor Appetite, Bad Taste, FouJII I UU breath or internal Slime Fever. Pniirln up quickly a run-down constitution. OUIlUo Don't neglect early symptoms.

ETERT DOSE GOES BIOIIT TO TUB SFOT. Prepared at Dtspen sary—Recommended by renowned jihyafclana-olnvajidr Guide to Health'free.-Advlce bea

ail Genuine bave Dr. Kilmer's likeness on HII outside and inside wrappers. Cnlfl BY all DBMGIBTS AND DB. KILMER A CO. OOlU Blnghamton, N. Y. iLarge 50c. extra large $!.

•Tli.' JiV si

«va co if i"?.

unci.it!! i-. Xjiiii Blended Aivn

LOCAL NEWS.

Jan. Mack was here from Veedersburg Sueday. Arch Stubbing was here from Kokomo Sunday.

Four persous united with the M. E. church Sunday. Miss AUie Chapman is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Wallace.

Sam Vancleave and wife have returned from Kansas City. Capt. Wert was in Indianapolis this week on Military duties.

The Commissioners convene in regular session on Monday next. Sneak thieves have been cottiug In their work in Ripley township.

W. L. Lee IB Indianapolis this week serving on the federal grand jury. The Alamo ball club was defeated by the Yountsville club last Saturday.

Mr. Peterson, the new Commissioner, takes bis position with the county board on Monday. An electric light plant will be put in at Bedford, Indiuua, Y. Q. Irwin having been authorized to do so.

The Alamo gravel road that the Ripley township people talk of buying is appraised at $1,035 and the Crawfordaville and Yountsville at $1,100.

Billy Davis, the clever little gentleman who manages the Junction railway office, ticketed H. T. Davis aud a party of six from Roachdale for Sedalia, Mo., Monday.

Taylor Hubbard, of Darlington, who was arrested some mouths since for taking a revolver, aud just before the time of trial fled from tt6 county was captured at Lebanon on Saturday.

Nothing toward replacing the pump handles lias been done yet. Their removal has worked much inconvenience to a majority of business men in town who consider the entire proceedings useless and unnecessary.

One young lady united with the M. E. church at Wesley chopel Nov. 24th, 1889. A chapter of the Epworlh League was organized the same day. Officers as follows: E. R. JohnBin, president Fred Sbankliu, 1st vice pres. Lucy Switzer 2ii, George Stout 3rd, Ed Schenk 4th John Remley, Sect., Emma Gray, Treas. Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Sunday at Wesley.

Dr. L. S. Bowman, dean of the College of Tueoiogy, in DePauw University, hassentin his resignation, to take effect on the 1st of January ensuing. The news had produced, locally, something of a sensation, for the event was not expected. It is understood that Dr. Bowman resigns on account of the poor health of his wife, whom he will accompany to some more congenial climate.

The Democratic members of the Iidiaua Congressional delegation are the first to show up. Jason B. Brown is accompanied by his wife and daughter. Senator Voorhces and daughter are also here for the winter. Voorhees Brookshlre, the Montgomery county Demosthenes wfioput Jim Johnston on his back, is buoyantly bounding around with the usual cavort of a first-termer of youthful years.— Washington City Letter.

Ira Stout, of New Richmond, is-the kind, of a hustler to have in a good town. Ever since the Clover Leaf has run through that town aud made it boom the passengers have had to walk up to the center ol iiiejplace in the street, aud iu muddy weather it was a big job. Stout could not stand this, so he has built a firstclass plank walk from the depot to the corner of Patton's hardware store. It showB enterprise, and 'tis a pity that there are not more men of this kind in the country towns.

The Indianapolis Journal of Tuesday told a good story of how Gen. Manson secured a postoffice for New Market. When the railroad was built that town and North Union sprang iuto existence, and the latter's application for a postoffice was acted on first. According to law, two postoffices could not be established so close together as they are^unleBs a stream, difficult to ford, ran between. Gen. Manson went to the postoffice department with the petti.on os the New Market^folks, and presented the case stating that there was a stream, Rattlesnake creek, between the towns. "Is it ever impassable?" he was asked. "Well," replied the old veteran, "iu real dry weather tbere is little trouble in fording it but in wet weather I doubt°if it could be stepped across nt all points!" and he got the office established.

Another Distinguished Citizen. Washington, the new State by that name, has lately elected two U. S. Senators. One of then claims Crawfordaville a* bis starting point. Here is his history as published by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "John Beard Allen was born iu Crawfordsviile, Montgomery conuty, Iud., May 18, 1843. He lived at or near bis native town until the spring of 1864vwhen although not yet 19 year* of age, he enlisted in the OneHundred and Thirty-eighth Ind. Iuft. and served in Tennessee and Alabama until mustered oat. In 1865, with his parents, he became a resident of Rochester, Minn., where for a year he served as agent for a firm of grain men. Next he read law in the /office of

Judge Wilson, of Rochester, and .soon entered the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich. In 1869 he was admitted to the bar, and in 1870 be came a resident of Olympia, the present Cap ital of the new State, where he opened a law office. He soon became popular and obtained a lucrative practice. In 1875 be was appointed United States Attorney for Washington Territory, and in this position, for over ten years, through the Administrations of Grant, Hayes and Arthur, he served with that distmc timi so characteristic of the man, and with a success attained by few, if any, of the United States Attorneys during th«t period. In 1881 he made the city of Walla Walla his abiding place, where he has built up what is probably the most lucrative as well as the most successful practice iu Eastern Washington, there scarcely ever being a case of any prominence special merit in that section but that he was engaged therein, and almost universally successful. Iu 1887 he was chosen to represent Washington iu Congress by a majority of 7,371 over his democratic opponent, Charles S. Voor hees, who for two terms had been the Terri torial Delegate."

"Blood tells." We may not be able t* infuse royal and noble blood into a man's veins but we can do better, we can expel from them all impure and poisonous humors by the use of Ayer's sarsaparllla. Pure blood is the best kind of royal blood.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

STANLEY'S STORY.

More Letters Received from Intrepid Explorer.

tbsa

BIS TRIP INTO THE HEART OF AFRIC1

Thrilling Experiences of Ills lJruvo Band —Tlie Kevolt in Krnlii Hoy's Com. in anil—A Hani Tusscl with

Starvation.

SOMK GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS. LONDON, NOV. 25.—MR. Mars ton, of Sampson, Low &, Co., has a letter from

Henry M. Stanley, dated south end of Victoria Nyanza, September 3, from which the following extracts are taken: 'The rebels of the Emin government relied upon their craft and on the -wiles of the 'heathen Chinee,' and it is amusing now to look back tfhcl note how punishment has fallon on them. Traitors without the camp, and

HENRY M. STANLEY. trUitOTS Within watched, and tho most active conspirator was discovered, tried, hanged. The traitors without fell foul of one another and ruined thon: selves. Far away our own people, tempted by their extreme wretohednc.su and misery, sold our arms and ammunition to our natural enemies, tho Manyema, the slave traders' true friends, without the least grace, either of bodies or souls. Wh.nl: happy influence was it that restrained me from destroying all concerned in it? Each time 1 read the story of Nelson's and Parke's sufferings I leel vexed at my forbearance, and yet again I feel thankful for a higher power than man's, which severely afflicted them with cold-blooded murders by causing them to fall upon jono another a few weeks after the rescue and relief of Nelson and Parkes. "Since that time of anxiety and unhappy outlook I have been at the jiolnt of death from a "dreadful illness. The strain had boon too much, and for twenty-eight days I lay helpless, tended by the kindly and skillful hands of Surgeon Parkes. Then little by little I gathered strength, and Qnally gave orders for the maroh or home."

Mr. MacKinnon, chairman of the Em in relief committee, has also received a letter from Stanley. It is dated August 5, and was written at Kafurro, an Arab settlement on the Karagwe. In it Stanley recounts the arrangements made by him to meet Emin, and. after describing how he hunted up the missing rear column, continues: "I have already told you that the rear column was in a deplorable state that out of the 108 members remaining I doubted whether fifty would live to reach the lake but having colM lected a large number of canoes the goods an? sloh men were transported in these vessels in such a smooth and expeditious manner thatj there were remarkably few casualties in the remnant of tho rear column. But wild natives having repeatedly defeated the Ugarrowwas raiders, and by this discovered the extent of their own strength, gave considerable trouble and inflicted considerable loss among our best men. When progress by river beoame too tedious and difficult an order to cast off canoes was given. This was four days' journey above '.ho Ugarrowwas station, or about 300 miles abovo Bannlaya. "On October 30, having cast off the canoes, the land march began in earnest, and we two days later discovered a large plantain plantation in charge of Dwaris. The people flung themselves on the plantains to make as large provision as possible for the dreaded wilderness ahead. The feeble nnd the indolent reveled for the time being on a abundance roasted fruit, hut always ncglocted providing for the future, and thus became victims to famine after BMIN BEY. moving from this place. Ten days passed before we reached another plantation, during which we lost more men than we had lost between Bsnalaya and Ugarrowwas. Small-pox broke out among the Manyema and tho mortality was terrible. Our Zanzibaris escaped the pest, however, owing to the vaccination they had undergone on board the Madurn. Four days later we stumbled across the principal village of the district, called Andikumu.

There our people, after severe starvation during fourteen days, gorged themselves to such excess that it contributed greatly to lessen our numbers. Every twentieth individual suffered from some complaint which entirely incapacitated him for duty."

On December 9 Stanley was compelled to halt for forago in the middle of a large forest not more than two or three miles from tho Ituri river. He sent 150 rifles fifteen miles back to a settlement for supplies. After waiting four days for their return Stanley began to de spair. He says: "On the iifth day, having distributed all the stock of flour in camp and having killed the only goat we possessed, I was compelled to open the officers' provision boxes and take a pound pot of butter with two cupfuls of my flour to make an imitation gruel, there being nothing else save tea, coflce, sugar and a pot of sago in tho boxes. In the afternoon a boy died, and the condition of a majority of the rest was most disheartening. Some could not stand, falling down la the effort to do fio. Before night a Mahdi carrier died. Tho last of our Somalis gave signs of collapse, and the few Soudanese with us were scarcely able to move. When the morning of tho sixth day dawned wo made broth with the usual pot of Gutter, an abundance of wutor, a pot of condensed milk and a cupful of flour for 180 people. The chiefs and Bonny were call^l to a council. Bonny offered to stay with ten men in.- the camp if I provided ten days' food for each person, while I would set out to search for the missing men. In the afternoon of tho seventh day wo mustered every body besides tho garrison of the camp—ten mon. Sadi, a Manyema chief, surrendered fourteon of his mon to their doom. Kibboborn, another chief, abandoned his brother, and Fundi, another Man yema chiof, left one of his wives and her little boy. We left twenty-six feeble and sick wretches, already passed all hope unless food could bo brought them within twenty-four hours. Wo traveled nine miles that afternoon, having passed several dead people on the road, and early on the eighth day of their absence from camp, wo met them marching in an easy fashion, so that in twentysix hours from leaving starvation camp wewero back with a cheery abundance around us. This has been my nearest approach to absolute star vation in nil my African experience. Altogoth er twenty-one persons succumbed in this dreadful camp."

Stanley arrived at Fort Rodo on De cember 20, and, finding that nothing had been hoard of Emin or Jophson during his absence, continued on eastward after a rest of three days. His anxiety for Emin increasing, on January 11 he established a camp on the Itura river, and leaving Stairs in command, of 124 people, including Parkes and Nelson, he pushed on with the remainder. Nothing was heard from Emin till tho Kith.• when Stanley in/l messengers at a place called

Oaviras with a packet of letters from Emin and Jophson. The latter, in one dated Dufilc, November 7, 1S88, tellfl Stanley about tho rebellion in Emin's camp how both were taken prisoners how Emin was a complete prisoner, but Jephson was' allowed go about the station, his movements being watched. The rebellion was gotten up by some half-dozen Egyptian officers and clerks. Those men wont about among tho peoplo telling them that Stanley was only an adventurer, and that he and Emin had made a plot to take them, their wives and children, out oi the country and hand them over as slaves to tho English. Such words in an ignorant, fanatical country like this acted like fire among the people, and the result was a general rebellion. The officers werfc put under arrest, and plans were laid to entrap Stanley on his return. Jephson's letter continues: "Things were in this condition when we were startled by tho news that the Mahdi's people had arrived at Lado with three steamers and nine sandals and nuggers, and had established themselves on the site of the old station. Omar Saill, their General, sent up three peacook dervishes with a letter to the Pasha demanding the instant aurrrender of the country. The rebel officers seized them and put them iu prison, and decided on war. Aftor a fefr days the Malidists attacked and capt tired Regaff. killing five officers and numbers of soldiers nnd taking many women and children prisoners, and all the stores and ammunition iu tho station were lost. The result of this was .a general stampede of the people from the stations with their women and children to Lahore, abandoning almost every thing. The Pasha reckons the Mahdists number about 1.500. The rebel officers are wholly unable to control the soldiers. The Saris have joined the Mahdists. If they come down here with a rush nothing can save us. Tho officers are all frightened at what has taken place, and are anxiously awiating your arrival, and desire to leave the country wKh you, for they are now really persuaded that Khartoum has fallen and that you have come trom the Khedive. We are like rats in a trap. They will neither let us act nor retire, and I fear unless you come very soon you will be too late, and our fate will he like that of the rest of the garrisons of the Soudan."

BERLIN, NOV. 25.—The letter which Dr. Schweinfurth has received from Emin Pasha is dated "Mission Station, Ussambrio, Victoria Nyanza, August 28." Emin expresses the hope that he will soon bo able to give an account of the military revolution, the imprisonment of himself and Jephson at Dufile, the arrival of the Mahdists at Ladi, the capture and destruction of Redjaf, the massacre of the soldiers and officers sent against tho Mahdists, the departure from Wadelai and flight to Tunguru, the Mahdists' attack on Dufile and their complete defeat, tho final union with Stanley, and the highly interesting march, "geographically and otherwise, from the Albert Nyanza,

ZANZIBAR, NOV. 25.—News has been received hero from Lamu confirming1 the reports of the death of Dr. Peters, another German, and all the natives of Dr. Peters' party except five porters.

BERLIN, NOV. 25.—The German Consul at Zanzibar confirms the report of the safety of Dr. Peters. The North German Gazette has advices to the same effect.

CRUSHED BY FALLING WALLS. A Fireman Killed at a Blaze In Philadelphia Which Caused a Loss of S250,-

OOO.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 25. Fire was discovered shortly before 4 o'clock Sunday morning in the wholesale grocery house of Janney & Andrews, Nos. 121 and 133 Market street. At about 5 o'clock the east wall fell, and eight firemen who wore fighting the flames from the roof a building in tho rear of No. 115 Market street were caught by tho debris. James McCuen, foreman of No. 4 Company, suffered a fracture of tho skull and other injuries, and died while being carried to the hospital. The other seven were only slightly injured. The aggregate loss is estimated at nearly 8250,000. Janney & Andrews' loss on stock, 8100,000 insured for 8131,000. The building, which is almost new, is owned by Mr. B. S. Janney, of the firm. It cost 890,000.

GAVE UP THEIR LANDS.

The Ch'ppewa Indians to Receive from 825,000,000 to 860,000,000.

WASIIINOTON, NOV. 21.—Tho Chippewa Indian Commission has announced the successful completion of its labors. Assent has been obtained from each and every band in Minnesota. The amount of land surrendered will aggregate moro than 3,000,000 acres, which includes some of the most valuable pine and agricultural land in the State. The Indians aTe to receive 81.25 per acre for all agricultural lands and 83 per 1,000 feet for all the pine timber upon the land surrendered, tho land in this oase to go with the timber. It is estimated that the Indians will receive $25,000,000, while some estimates place it at the enormous figure of 860,000,000.

Wood Goes to Jail.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 25.—R. G. Wood, tho alleged ballot-box contract forger, was arraigned in the police court Saturday. A continuance was granted until December 2. His bond was fixed at 81,900, which he was unable to furnish, and ho was sent to jail. Polico Judge Ermston has final jurisdiction in the case, and the penalty is six months in the penitentiary and 8500 fine. It is understood that Senator Sherman and Governor Campbell will appear as prosecutors.

Sentenced for Life.

SPRINGFIKLI), 111., NOV. 25.—ThOOphilus Waldron, a negro bootblack aged 16 years, was adjudged guilty of murder Saturday and sentenced to imprisonment, in the penitentiary for ninety-nine years. He killed George Murray, a wandering plumber, on the 7th of July last by stabbing him.

Out of Uondage.

CHICAGO, NOV. 25.— Dan Wren, oxcounty commissioner, completed Saturday his two years' sentence for "boodling" in the Joliet penitentiary, less three months' deduction for good sorvice, and returned home to his family in Chicago.

Heavy Loss on Cotton.

LAKE CITY, Fla., Nov. 25.—The west wing of A. B. Hart's cotton warehouse was burned Saturday night, causing a loss of about 8100,000. About 1,000 bales of cotton were either destroyed entirely or badly damaged.

Sufferers

FROM

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Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the

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Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families."

For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills."—G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa.

I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not'been for them. They cared me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and tneir occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since."—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." —G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, anci have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried."—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.

Ayer's Pills,

'V PREPARED BY

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•VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY!

He Wljite is (if!

King of Kings! Conqueror of Conquerors!

It Leads the World.

Invincible in Co mpetition!

Satisfactory in Use I

Honored above all competitors at the

Centennial Exposition

CINCINNATI, 1888.

In the award of the Silver Medal for the

Best Family Sewing Machine

Triumphant with greater honors at the

Exposition Universelle,

PARIS, 1889,

The Gold Medal for the

Best Family Sewing Machine

i'hu experts of Europe und America pronounce it

BEST OF 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,

lie Weet Mnin Street.

Good Morning!

"Have you been to Ensiuinger & Seawnght'i Grocery lately. I tell you they are hustlers, they do business on business principles. They buy their goods very close and give their customers the benefit of close buying, they handle the best line of goods I know of and keep their stock arranged so as to attract attention, and treat all customers alike and I tell you dhej are coming right to the front. They pay a little more for produce than the other dealers and that makes them a nice country trade and their city trade can always get fresh produce when they want it, and that's a nice thing itself. They appreciate any person's trade and do all In their power to please them. If 1 was located in or near Crawfordsviile I would certainly do my trading with those boys." The above1 conversation was over heard and we offer it to the people of Montgomery county to investigate and report. You will find this Grocery at

103 Kh«: Main Pt^oct opposite Court Douse, Lynn's Stand.

PENSIONS

New Law, now Killings Bvcry soldier or BOI dler'a widow should Bcrnl to tho Old Kstahlifhci Claim Agency of I'. H. F1TZOERAL1) unci ec his 12-piige pamphlet on on War Claim', mail ed free. No68V4 Bast Market street.

FITZGERALD, Indlanpolis, Ind.

Marion Insley und Jim Zuck went up the hill, After a pail of water, Marion fell down and broke his specs,

And Jim came tumbling alter.

Both of these men are with me and will treat you nice. Come in and buy a nice Bedstead, Bureau, Rocking

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 Ilousc Crawfordevillc, Ini.

WANTED:

Bidders and Bayers for

MINSSELMAN'S

Cable KoacT

Plug Tobacco,"

The best in the market for the money.

.COMI'LETB LINE OF

-:Smolcliifi and: Chewing: Toba* Cigars, Pipes, Canes.

Also agent for

Chicago DaiyNew s.

W. B. HARDEE,

Grcen*8t., between telegraph and express office.

loof{va Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Root. Tansy and Pennyroyal.

Succcsnfitily vstd monthly•

Safe,

Effectual. Pleasant. $1 by mall, or druggists. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles ?£d^88..ponD

LU:Y

COMPANY,

131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsviile by Stan Keeney, the druggiBt. Dec22881y.

DRY GOODS.

Cyclone

For 30 Days.

ampbell Brothers

Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock gf

DRY GOO S.

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.