Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1889 — Page 6

A-

5iir?£

IT 18 THE BB8T.

Suffered 11 years—Cmr»d (8 Kerr St. Columbus, O.,

June 23,18S&

?fck«n with rheumatism 12 yean ago su» (bred till one year *r»". cured by Bt JaootB Oil. No return since. E. EL BRYAN,

Suffered IB Tears—Carad. Maple HIM, Mich., March 5,16tt. Mr. John J. Smith, Ensley, Michigan, w«« afflicted with rhuenurtism 15 yean, his caaa pronounced Incurable by two physioiaM, but wu cured by St. Jaoobs Oil and ha® reflaaiaoA for two yearB. S. M. GEARY, Druggist.

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LOCAL NEWS.

Holiday visitors are numerous, jno. A. Hardee was in Cloverdale this week. Christmas visitors are departing homeward. Frank Nuckolls is keeping books for G. AY. Hall.

Charley Lee will goto Cleveland, 0., next week. Will B. Gray, of Yerdmimrg, was here Sunday.

Miss Hattie Steel, of Wavelaud, was iu the city on Monday. College work begins again for the winter term nfext week.

Capt. G. W. Lamb was down from Frankfort over Sunday. Miss Cora Dougherty, of Ladoga, visited In the city this week.

Charley Ramsey and Frank Mahorney are home from Notre Dame. There will be mnch less of tax to go delinquent this year than last.

Our thanks are due to Bon, E. V. Brookshire for congressional documents. John M-xrtin and wife, of Newtown, visited relatives in the city last week.

The engines on the Yaudalia railway are to be eqipped with electric head-lights. Con Cuunlnghan has been confined to his home for over four weeks from sickness.

Humphrey Ristine and Charley Davis were in Ladoga Monday doing legal business. Wm. Rider was up from Waynetown Monday. He will go to Tennessee in Jaauary.

The Ben Hur show is still exhibiting In uorthern Ohio aud is doing a fair business, Col. Blair, a once well-known citizen of this place,died in Minneapolis the first of the weok.

Dr. A. P. Fitch is visiting in this county at this time. He intended lecating at Pueblo, in Colorado.

Saturday night's storm deluged west Main street, the sewers being insufficient to carry off the water.

The quail law is now in force again, and persons engaged in shooting them are liable to arrest and fine.

June Bias was taken to the Michigan City penitentiary Monday by Sheriff McClaskey. He will serve five years.

Read the list of prizes to be given away next Tuesday afternoon to those furnishing clubs of subscribers for the REVIEW.

A report of the city's financial affairs in past years for the information of the census takers, is beiug prepared by the city clerk. ilr. Chas. Fiske, for severel years a court reporter here, and owner of the Fiske Addition, will remove to Brooklyn, N. Y., in a few dayB.

Beach & Bowers' minstrels give an entertainment aext month at Music Hail, the only minstrel entertainment booked for thi^eason.

Complaints are being made by citizens residing uear the Christian church that on the darkest nights the electric light refuses to shine.

The Yanhook fill wost of the city on the 0. I. & W., has had" 8,000 yards of dirt emptied iuto it within the past two months, and the work finished. 7

James Fisher, on trial last week at Frankfort on charge of aiding in producing an abortion, has been acquitted. Fisher has relatives in this city.

The Hog Heaven correspondents fought a duel with knives on Christmas at Red Snyder's —at the dinner tabic—and with turkey that Red had provided.

Supt. Zook has made visits to the E hools of eight townships of the county, the three remaining townships, Madison, Sugar Creek and Scott, yet to be visited.

There are 193 school teachers in Montgomery county, includiug about 20 in Crawfordsville. The cost to the county for the services of these teachers is about $400 day.

Ike Shevlin has rented the large double room in the MuBic Hall, so long empty„for a billiard room, and will remove his Hbles from Greencastle in a few days into it

Christmas in this city pissed off without any particular excitement among the people, in fact as far as trade was concerned was not aB lively a day as ha9 frequently been observed.

Not to be behind in the fashion a few per s«ns town claim to have the new disease known as "lagrip," or influenza. It consists of almost eonstint sneezing, accompanied often with headache.

The holiday trade this year was not near equal to that of former seasons. The scarcity of money with the people bas had a very injurious effect on the business usually expected at this season of the year.

The attempt to prove that old man Yount, found dead in this city some days ago, was murdered, was probably sensational, as no examination v/as made by the coroner and a physician indicated this.

Robbing of residences in )wn has been entirely too frequent of late. Last week the residences of Bert Whitney and Duff Casad were both entered along after midnight, and money and Bilverware taken.

Col. Harry Crawford, of Chicago, the great railroad lawyer and president of the Indiana Midland railroad, was arrested and held ig bonds at Lebanon Saturday afternoon upon an affidavit charging him with forcibly releasing an engine which a constable had levied upon and had chained to the track.

As soon as you discover any failing of the hair or grayness always use Hall's hair renewer to tone up the secretions and prevent bald ness or grayness.

The Canadian gorernment has subsidized steamship line between Yancouver and China.

Many an otherwise handsome face is disfigured with pimples and blotches, caused by a humor in the blood, which may be thorough' ly eradicated by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. It is the safest blood medicine in the market, being entirely free from arsenic or any deleterious drug. 1

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THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

TO SHAPE OUR LAWS

Speaker Reed Announces House Committee!?.

But Little Work Donn In Either House Previous to the Adjournment—Tlio Brazilian Question in the

Senate.

TIITC COMMITTEES.

WAsniKGTON, Dec. 28.—In the House on Saturday Speaker Reed announced the remainder of the standing committees. They are as follows, the firstnamed in each being chairman:

Judioinry—Ezra U. Taylor, O. Stewart, Vt. Caswell, Wis. Adams, 111. Huclmuan, N. J. Thompson, O. McCormick, Pa. Sherman, N. J. Reed, Iu. Culberson, Tox. Oates, Alu. Rogers, Ark. Wilson, VV. Va. Henderson, N. C. Stewart, Ga.

Banking ami Currency—Dorsey, Neb. Conger, la.: Morill, Kan. Wilbur. N. Y. Arnold, R. I. Wi-lkCi, Mass. Wright, Pa. Evans, Tonn. Dargun, N. C. Covert, N. V. Shively, Ind. Wike, 111. Hay lies, O.

Coinage, Weights and Meaftires—Conger, la. Wlckham, O. Walker, Mass. Carter, Mont. Comstock, Minn. Bartine, Nov. Knapp. N. Y. Taylor, 111.: Bland, Mo. Traeey, N. Y. Mutcbler, Pa. Wilcox, Conn. Williams, I1L A. Joseph, N. M.

Commerce—Baker, N. Y. Mason, 111. O'Neill, Pa. Wlckham, O Brown, Vo. Line!, Minn. Randall, Mass. Stockbridge, Jr., Md. 6weeney, la. Campbell, N. Y. Turner, Ga. Phelan, Tenn. O'Neull, Ind. Wilkinson, La.j Walker, Mo.

Rivers aud Harbors—Henderson, 111. Grosvenor, O. Hermann, Ore. Bowrten, Va. Clark, Wis. Steplienaon, Midi. Moflltt, N. Y.: Townsend, Pa. Niediinghaus, Mo. Blanchard, La. Catcliings, Miss. Gibson, Md. Stowart, Tex. Lestor, Ga. Clarke, Ala.

Merchuut Marine and Fisheries—J. M. Farqubar, N. Y. Hopkins, 111. Dingier, Me. Blugbam, Pa. Banks, Mass.: Clark, Wis. Wheeler, Micli. Ewart, N. C. Cummings, N.

Wheeler, Ala. Wise, Va. Dibble, S. C. Prioe, La. Agriculture—Funston,/ Kau. Conger, la. Pugsley, O. Allen, Mich. Brosius, Pa. Bliss, Miob. Hunsbrough, N. D. Hitt. 111. Wilson, Ky. Hatch, Mo. Stalnecker, N. Y. Morgan, Mis*. McClunimy. N. C. Forman. 111. Brookshire, Ind. A. Joseph. N. M.

Foreign Affairs—Hitt, 111. Ketcham, N. Y. Rockwell, Mass. Morrow, Cal. Dunnell, Minn. Thompson. O. Scranton, Pa. Coleman, La. McCreary, Ky. Hooker, Miss. Chipman, Mich. Fltoh, N. Y. Andrew, Mass.

Military Affairs Cutcheon, Mioh. Rookell. Mass. Osborne, Pa. Spooner, R. I. Williams, O. Lansing, N. Y. Snider, Minn. Xinsey, Mo. Spinola, N. Y. Wheeler, Ala. Lanbam, Tex. Wise, Va. Robertson, La. Oery, Wy. T.

Naval Affairs—Boutelle, Mo. Lodge, Mm. Watson, Pa. Wallace, N. Y. De Haven, CaL Dolliver, la. Wheeler, Mich. Coleman, La. Herbert, Ala. McAdoo. N. J. Whitthorne, Tenn. Rusk, Md. Elliott, S. C.

Post-offices and Post-roads—Bingham, Pa. Ketoham, N. Y. Hopkins, 111. Candler, Mas*. Caldwell, O. Evans, Tenn. Carter, Mont. if. R. Williams, 111. Beclrwlth, N. J. Blount, Ga. Hayes, la. Anderson, Miss. Crain. Tex. Montgomery, Ky. Turpin, Ala. Caine, TJ. T.

Public Lands—Payson, 111. Turner, Kan. Watson, Pa. Hall, Minn. Lacey, la. De Haven, CaL Pickler, S. D. Townsend, Col. Holman, Ind. Stone,Mo. McRae, Ark. Stookdale, Miss. Quinn, N. Y. Caroy, Wy. T.

Indian Affairs—Perkins, Kan. Glfford, S. Harmer, Pa. Arnold, R. I. Boothman, O Hall, Minn. McCord, Wis. Wilson, Wa Pe«l, Ark. Allen, Miss. Shively, Ind. Skinner, N. C. Have, Tex. Dubois, I. T.

Territories—Struble, la. Baker. N.Y. Dorsey, Neb. Rife, Pa. Morey, O. Perkins, Kan. Nute, N. H. Smith, 111. Springer, 111. Barnes, Ga. Kilgore, Tex. Mansur, Mo. Washington, Tenn. Dubois, I. T.

Railways and Canals—McCormick, Pa. Payne, N. Y. Cutcheon, Mich. Caldwell, O. Randall, Mass. Sweeney, la. Wallace, N. Y. Law, Neb. Cobb, Ala. Cate, Ark. McClellan, Ind. Lester, Va. Lester, Ga:

Mines and Mining—Carter, Mont. Vacdevor, CaL Gest, Ilk Townsend, Cal. Klnsey, Mo. Stephenson, Mich. Stockbridge, Md. McCord, Wis. Rowland, N. C. Whiting, Mich. Reilly, Pa. Cooper, Ind. Venable, Va. Smith, A. T.

Publio Buildings and Grounds—Milllken, Me. Lehlbach, N. J. Van Schaick, Wis. Darlington, Pa. Kerr, la. Post, 111. Quackenbush, N. J. Gifford, S. D. Dibble, S. C. Bankhead, Ala. Abbott, Tex. Clunie, Cal. Lewis, Miss.

Pacific Railroad—Dalzell, Pa. Mason, IU. Miles, Conn. Morey, O, Raines, N. Y. Moore, N. H. Wallace, Mas3. Flick, la. Craine, Tex. Biggs, Cal. Cooper, Ind. O'Neil, Mass. Reilly, Pa.

Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River—Burrows, Mich, Scull, Pa. Coleman, La. Wilson, Ky. Houk, Tenn. Brower, N. C. Nledringhaus, Mo. Beckwith, N. J. Lawler, 111. Stockdale, Miss. Jackson, W. Va. Norton, Mo. Boatncr, La.

Education—O'JDonncli, Mich. Taylor, O. MoCormick, Pa. McCoinas, Md. Grout, Vt. Sweeney, la. Laws, Nob. Cheatham. N. C. Chanler, Ga. Caruth, Ky. Cobb, Ala. Penington, Del. Geiseuhainer, N. J.

Labor—Wade, Mo. Buchanan, N. J. Farquhar, N. Y. Haugen, Wis. Osborne, Pa. Gest,111. Connell,Neb. Bliss. Mich. Candler, Ga. Davidson, Fla. Catchings, Miss. Turner, N. Y. Mutchler, Pa.

Militia—Henderson, la. Houk, Tenn. Henderson, I1L Brewer, Mich. Stivers, N. Y. Brosius, Pa. Kennedy, O. Kelly, Ivai. Forney, Ala. Seney, O. Gibson, Md. Blanohard, La. Stewart. Tex.

Patents—Butterworth, O. Buchanan, N. J. Slmonds,Conn. Peters, Kan. Culbertson, Pa. Nledringhaus, Mo. Belknap, Mich. Evans, Tenn. Tillman, S. C. Cowles, N. C. Buchanan, Va. Martin, Tex. Wiley, N. Y.

Invalid Pensions—Morrcll, Kan. Sawyer, N. Y. Craig, Pa. Nulo, N. H. Belknap, Mich. Fliok, la. Taylor, Tenn. Wilson, Ky. Laws, Neb. Lane, 111. Hoddnight, Ky. Turner, Ga. Lewis, Miss. Martin, Iml. Yodor, Pa.

Pensions—Delano, N. Y. Flnley, Ky. Scull, Pa. Smyser, O. Van Schaik, Wis. Randall, Mass. Hill, 111. Brown, Va. Henderson, N. 0. Martin, Tex. Barwig, Wis. Norton, Mo. Barrett, Ind.

Claims—Laidlaw, N. Y. Boothman, O. Gkeadle, Ind. Flndley, Ky. Ray, Pa. Ewart, N. C. Smith, III. Wilson, Wash. Burton, O. Masur, Mo. Bunn, N. C. Pendleton, W. Va. Wilcox, Conn. Carlton. Ga. Dunphy, N. Y.

War Claims—Thomas, Wis. Gros venor, O. Brown, N. C. Gest, 111. Slmonds, Conn. Culbertson, Pa. Taylor, Tenn. Dolliver, la. Stone, Ky. Marsh, Pa. Enloe, Tenn. Spinola, N. Y. Browne, Itid.

Private Land Claims—Caswell. Wis. Dor, sey, Neb. Wlckham, O. Gear, la. Funston. Kan. Brosius, Pa. Lansing, N. Y. Ewart, N 0. Mutchler, Pa. Alderson, W. Va. Mont gomery, Ky. Pierce, Tenn. Brunner, Pa. Smith, A. T. •Revision of Laws—Browne, Ind. Ftnloy, Ky. Yardlcy, Pa. Quackenbush, N. Y. Smyser, O. Stewart, Vt. Berger, N. J. Greenhalge, Mass. Oates, Ala. Magner, Wis. Bullock, Fla, Edmunds, Va. Paynter, Ky.

Election of President and Congress—Lodge, Mass. Iiowell, 111. Stewart, Vt. Hauger, Wis. McComas, Md. Henderson, la. Frank, Mo. Smyser, O. Seney, O. Buckalew, Pa. Homphill, S. C. McCarthy, N. Y. Tucker, Va.

Eleventh Census—Dunnell, Minn. McKenna, Cal. Taylor, O. Boutolle, Me.: Bingham, Pa. Adams, 111. Sherman, N. Y. Frank, Mo. Blount, Ga. Holman, Ind. Tillman, S. C. Washington, Tonn. Owens, O.

Reform in the Civil Service—Lohlbach, N. J. Bayne, Pa. Butterworth, O. Hopkins, 111. Greenhalge, Mass. Sanford, N.Y. Lind, Minn. Stephenson, Mich. Dargan, 8. C. Stono, Mo. Alderson, W. Va. Andrew, Mass. Boatner, La.

The chairmen of the remaining com-

t'rivateareasClaims—Caldwell,

ttees follows: Land Wis Distriot of Columbia—Grout, Vt.

Expenditures State Department—Scrantoa, Pa. Troasury Department—Atkinson, Pa. "War Department—Yardloy, Pa.

the

CONGRESS RESTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Navy Department—Sawyer. N. Y. Post-Onico Dopurtment—Brower, N. C. Interior Department—Banks, Mass. Department of Justice—Sherman, N. Y. Department of Agriculture—Lafolletto, Wis. Publio Buildings—Flood, N. Y. Library—O'Neill, Pa. Printing—Russoll, Conn. Indian Department Claims—Hermann, Ore. Ventilation and Acoustics—Haugen, Wis. Alcoholic Liquor Traffic—J. D. Taylor, O. Irrigation and Arid Lands—Vandever, Cal. Immigration and Navigation—Owen. Ind. In addition to the above art the following, previously announced: Elections, Rowell (111.) ways and means, McKmley (O.) appropriations, Cannon (lil.i manufactures, Kelly (Pa.).

The Speaker also announced the appointment of Messrs. Mason. Cogswell, Struble, Turner (Ga.) and Wilson (\Y. Va.) as the committee to investigate the Ohio ballot-box forgery. The House then adjourned until January 0. musrc.

WASHINGTON, Dec. '28.—The House on Saturday adopted a resolution requesting the United States Treasurer to receive the cash and assets in the Ser-geant-at-Arms' office as a special deposit until further order of the House.

Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) presented a petition of the Governor and citizens of New Jersey for the relief of Mrs. Delia Parnell. Referred.

The House defeated a proposition to give to such of its employes as have been or may be discharged on account of the change in administration of affairs one month's salary. The House then adjourned until January 6.

SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—In the Senate Saturday a bill to amend the census act by making the maximum pay of supervisors SI,000 instead of 3500 was, after discussion, laid over until after the holidays.

Senator Morgan (Ala.) offered a resolution calling on the President of the United States for copies of all correspondence between the United States and Brazil, and of all other papers on file in the State Department relating to the recent change of the Government of Brazil, and said that he desired to submit some remarks. Senator Sherman (O.) declined to yield for .that purpose.

Senator Spooner (Wis.) offered a substitute for Senator Morgan's resolution as to Vbe recognition of the Brazilian republic to be referred to the committee on foreign relations. It declares that the aotion of the President in according diplomatic recognition t« the present Provisional Government of Brazil and in instructing the United States Ministers to extend, on the part of this Government, a cordial and formal recognition to the new republic, as soon as a majority ef the people of Brazil should signify their assent to its establishment and maintenance, merited and received the unqualified approbation of Congress.

After an executive session the Senate adjourned until anuary 0.

FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

A Gasometer at Ashovllle, N. C., Blows Up. Killing Two Men und Injuring Two Otners.

ASIIEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 23.—Early Saturday morning the gasometer of the city gas works exploded with fatal effects. Friday night, owing to some defect in the works, tho gas was cut off, and men were engaged all through the night making repairs. The water was drawn from the gasometer that a man might get inside to stop the leak. While so doing with a lantern the gaa ignited, and tho explosion followed, instantly killing William Gates and Lewis Guthrie and slightly wounding two others. The bodies of the men killed were thrown some distance and badly mutilated. The gasometer was totally destroyed and other parts of tho works badly injured.

JEWELERS ROBBED.

A Gang of Thieves Moots with Great Success in Denver. DENVER, Col., Dec. 23.—A mysterious and systematic diamond robbery «as been going on for some time. The sufferer is Henry Bohm, jeweler and diamond merchant. The total value of goods missing will reaoh $6,000 at least.'.' 'r c:The theory is that it is the work of experts who have made a systematic raid on the store during the heavy rush of the holiday season. The most valuable articles taken were six pairs of diamond earrings valued at from $500 to $700 each. Lace pins, studs and scarf pins were the class of plunder most sought. Several other firms report losses ranging iirto hundrods of dollars.

Many Christmas Gifts lJuruocL ST. LOUIS, Doc. 28.—The burning Saturday morning of a large freight house near the Union depot, oocupied by the Adams Express Company, presented the novel feature of the destruction of thousands of Christmas presents whioh were temporarily lodged therein awaiting shipment to points outside the city, and other thousands of offerings to residents of the city, which had not yet been delivered to owners. No estimate has been made of the loss.

Navassa Itioters Sentenced. BALTIMORE, Md., Doc. 23.—The jury in the case of the Navassa rioters brought in the following verdict Saturday: Guilty of murder in the first degree for killing Officer Foster, Henry Jones guilty of manslaughter, Caasar Fisher, Charles H. Smith, Ed Francis. JamesJJohnson, Ed Smith, Alfred Brown and Amos Lee not guilty, James Phillips and Moses Williams. The jury disagreed as to the others.

Wife Murder and Suicide*

OWATONNA, Minn., Dec. 23.—Christ Batz shot his wife In the back of tho head Saturday, killing hor instantly. Their little daughter ran to a neighbor's crying that her mother was killed. Batz then shot himself dead. The double tragfedy was due to domestic troubles.

Flouring Mills Burned.

ROCK ISLAND, I1L, Doc. 23.—The Sears flouring mills near this city, and among the largest in Western Illinois, were wiped out by fire shortly before daylight Saturday morning. The total loss is $80,000, on whioh there is insurance of $30,000.

1

JOHN Q. CARLISLE.

The

:urrent

New Jersey's annual crop of oysters is valued at $2,000,0iin.

English capitnlitys an-tfying to buy breweries in '.erin'iiiy. Representatives of 270,000 miners demand 8 hours in a day's woik.

an clt-vated OILN.ODO.

St. Louis is to luiv. mile-, '(ma I'nsi if7

tailroad 17

Of New York t-irv'1..VMI. I i.t'cplc 000 live in teneinci Ifi.s -:-.

ME©

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0 I VP !i

e..

The Forum.

1.K.0,

More business men and fewer In mere talkers are wauled in Congress.

The uew postal curds i,:e to lie in,uie iu three sizes, one smaller, one larger ami one Um same size AS t:.e IICS,M' .iiie.

The ranks nf He K',ivi:: Ls'.l» dc i.. i.e SWcllwll 111 tlie r|'s ,_•!• Ii 1| i||e ||tlers of the Unii' ii S a

DHKILMER'S OCM^EED.

RBI El E

M0HTHL1 REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS

By the Foremen Writers in the World.

THE

FORUM has won the highest place reached by any periodical for it publishes articles by more authoritative writers and by more workers along instructive lines of activity than any other publication. It contains eleven studies of great subjects every month. It is impartial, giving hearing's alike to each side. It is financially independent, and it belongs to no sect orparty or interest." It is never sensational, but it aims always to be instructive.

FoRCMlsof creatvalue to that part of my cotlege work which deals with practical politics and questions. Two sets tue hardly enough for daily uie by students.—Prof. ALFRED BUSHNELL HART, of Haruara.

I considerTas FORCH as furnishing the

most Intelligent and sympathetic audience that a thoughtful

iter can lind to address In auy land.—Prof. ALEXANDER WINCHELL, of the University of Michigan. THE FORI'U continues to hold its place as thn foremost of our magazines, for tho variety, the ralue, and tho weight or its contributions.—THE NEW YORK TIMES.

There has come forward no problem of grave importance since THE FORUM was established that has not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subject. Announcements of forthcoming articles can seldom be made long in advance, for THE FOUUM'S discussions are always of problems of present concern. Every such problem that hs* year 1890 will bring forward will be discussed, whether in politics, or religion, or social science, or practical affairs. The January number will contain a reply by ex-Speaker J. G. CARLISLE to Senator Cullom's recent article on "How the Tariff Affects the Farmer."

THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Ave., N. Y,

SO Cents a Number. Subscriptions reeelued at this office. SS.O^a Year•

$

1 S 4 5

For Internal and External Use.

Dr. S. ¥. Forslia's Alterative Balm.

A balm for every wound. Th:e balm is a positive Kemover oi 1'aius, Swell n^s tiini Intliimmation it is a reliable healer—a v. omlevlul curative medicine A single trill will convince the suflerini that P'orj-lia'H I'l lifts no equal. If you have been ailing for yearn, you should try this Balm at once. It never lail^ to (live iiiBtant relief and effect periipiiient cur.. Ufcd both internally and externally, -Miri i* a sovereign remedy. Price ftO rente uud il.

DR. A. M. DKNITON SOKE PltOP. Laboratory, Cincinnati. O. Sold by druggists.

Good Morning!

"Have you been to Ensminger & Seawright's Grocery lately. I tell you they are hustlers, they do business on business principles. Tliey buy their goods very close aud give their customers the benefit of close buying, tliey 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 they are coming right to the front, Tliey pay a little more for produce than the other dealers and that makes them a nice country Irade 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 I was located in or uear Crawfordsville I would Certainly do my trading with those boys." The above conversation was over heard and we offer it to the people of Montgomery county to inveptieato and report. You will find this Grocery at

103 lias". Main Street opposite Court 11 ouse, Lynn's ft and.

PENSIONS.

NewLaw, new Rulings Every soldier or sol dler'» widow should send to Mif Old Kstnbllehed Claim Agency of P. H. PITZGEHALU and get his 12-page pamphlet on on War Claims, mailed free No03'/4 East Market street.

P. n. K1TZGBHA1.D, Indlanpolle, Ind.

IMPORTANT

Importation!

Three of the largest importinghouses ir. this country have secured ve great quantities of

attem Dresses.

iNO TWO ALIKE.

Former Price Jltduction. $7 OO 3-1 90 10 7:. 14 it 75

IS HO il !K) 19 00 13 75 2o 00' 10 75 85 CO 19 00 •40 00 2.T 00 50 00 29 00

Many of these Pattern Dresses be sold for less than 50c on the dollar. ALL C'OLOliS AND DESIGNS.

SALE POSITIVE. NO PIKSEKVA I IONS.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents i'or Hutteriek's Patterns.

INDIANAPOLIS, INI)

MIY GOODS.

For 30 Days.

CampbelllBrothers

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

DRY GOODS.

-Everything-

Marked DoWn!

The midsummer dullness will notTbe 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