Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.48 MB)

Back to issue view

lifer-

J® IH-?,

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly of the cel

ebrated Pillsluiry Flour Mills,

of Minneapolis, recently of

Indianapolis, hare pur

chased the

7 Brown paths'

Mills and propose to do a big busi'

nesS* Crawfordsville. They

are prating] Millers and 7

v» °pky want a lair chance

to prove themse ves

v. worthy of a

IiT.BEKA.ij

PA'I JkuN AGE.

For a good family flour, try

"McKeen's Rest

ighest Cash Pric paid for Wheat.

UOFFMAI'S HARMLESS HEADACHE HWDEIt.

PDSltlflly 1H But

CURE ALL HEADACHES.

•jirinitifotiirtlc

IF" O TJ

'X'

£5

MORSE AND CAT Lir. POWDERS

4--V F0UX2

FO'JT.Z I

Do {Jnnsit Till "lie nr HOT? or 1.CKO F». Vkk. i| k.imwp Powders sre .i-vl in time. I'oufe's '•uv:i»r« wllliMirt- 'Iti.i nivvnt Hoo OnoLERJL,

Foul*'* w'll prrvc.,,1 i.ai-ks IX FOWLS. FotsO i'owi!" rs -*-iM !nr!v:i-c i'it- i-.ntfiy of mllfe Mid rrn.nn iwemy »«r wilt.. nail n::il: .Ito butter line und -n'oct.

Foiitrt Pow1»« v.:,,, •.-i.-p-t, almost EViRY OISFASS to -n—.• ,.r-. n:ii:i-rt. FOUTX1# PO i- -JIT* .•:4riMPACi:o».

Sold •veiywlH-rc DAVIl) E. roUTZ, Proprietor. -MTV.

BOILING WATER OR MILK

E S S

QRATEFUL-OOMFORTING.

COCOA

LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

OFALLPLASTERS

Formany^yc^^ |J

^•inscribed by Phyr!~—

sicians, but only)^^ uced generally-

I /recently mtrodi

DR.GROSVENOR'S Sg

eltopsies

PLASTERS.

LSUnlike

The best Porous Plaster made'ok $15,000. While skatiut:

/for all aches,pains and weak places./n other plasters, so be surccCS

8Jtureget

/and the genuine with the pic-)E? of a lell

0:1

the back-cloth.)*™

EGROSVKNOI: & RICHARDS, BOSTON.}®

FROMPAINTRYiT DFAF~"

bHabk. 8Mttrafklwh«nt»B«nMdlMfkll. Soldbjr MUSCtt^ «df, SSI Br*dwftyy N.w Twk. Writ, f.r kosk of pro.P. FIUSE.

EATTY'S PIANOS (new) *130. Orgim* J-2S For Catalogue addresn EX-MAYOR DANI EL F. BEATTY. y, Washington, IS. J.

CATARRH

Cured. Write for samplo FREE, liAUDKIUIACII C'o,

Newark, N. J.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleftuca And beautifies the hair, Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair lolling. gOc, and $1.00 at Druggijts___

ary!U

CONSUMPTIVE

A IJse Parker's Ginser Tonic. Jt cures tne worsi ^ougot Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time.J0cts.

JJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of .John L. Smith, deceased. In tUo Montgomery Circuit Court,

January twrtn, 1R01. Notice is hereby given that Joliu Line, as Administrator of the estate of John L. Smith, deceased, has pre^euted and filed .liis accounts and vouchars in flunl settlement of said estate, and that the aaiuo will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 2ith day of Janmary,

IB91, at which time all hoirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to appoar in said court and show cause any there he, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said conrt at tho jtiino aforesaid and. make proof of heirship.

JOHN LINE, Administrator.

1U6TINK & RISTJNE, Attorneys Datod this Sflth day of December.'

AGENTS

For Our

WANTED

Beautiful GEMS.

J^OOK

A volume excelling anything yot produced in America. Richly illustrated with high artistic 'colored plates and costly steel engravings. A jnatchless volume at a!remarkable low price. Anyone desiring to make money is assured the largest salary selling this grand book on our new method.. Success guaranteed without previous experience. All.agonts handling it. Don't fail -to write for circulars, or, send 70 cents for ole.jranteutat, worth fl.59. Ilighest terms paid. 4ays credit. Write for circulars now. Ad-

MSr ..-.fssp. PALLSN & CO..publishers. 5r€ Ciaeiaaati, O.

THE^

LOCAL NEWS.

Remember t® write tt1891. Frankfort it to have a new bank. Country girls about Kokomo help hu»k the eorn.

Snrvejor Huit was in Madiioa township Msnday. The Voedertibnre Reporter hai anspended publication.

There were over 400 entriee at the] Zionville poultry show. Wallace Coons and Aeqailla Elliatt spent Sunday in Brazil.

Mrs. Geo. F. Hughes and son. Byron, are visiting in Sullivan. The last grand jury has been allowed $111.80 for feo« and mileage.

Miss Lotie Gregory, of Sonth Bend., is visitiag friends in the city. Walter Hulet has keen commisiloned a notary public by the court.

This is the time of year when the old swear-ing-off chestnut is sprung, Mrs. Chas. Tichnqr, of Bockville, is visiting her sister, Miss. Flora Darter.

A stock company is being formed to manufacture stoves at Lebanon. Prof. John M. Coulter is in Cambridge, Mass., doing special botanical work.

Frank Mayo will present "Davy Croekett" at Music Hall on the evening of Jan. 10.

In Boone county twenty marriage licenses wore issued in the week preceding Christmas.

Rev. W, P. Kane, of Lafayette, filled the Center church pulpit it this city last Siaday.

One warehouse in Hossville averages 100 loadB of com each day, and every load averages 40 bushels.

A marriage licenses was issued in Delphi last week to a man of umder thirty and a womaD of seventy.

It was a jolly crowd that danced the new year out and the old year in at the K. of P. armory Wednesday night.

It Is reported that Speaker Reed and "Bill" McKinley admitted the new year of '91 duty free. This is certainly and act to there credit.

Chang, the Chinese giant, here with Barnum's circus a few years ago, is now a Christian preacher and a naturalized British subject, living in England.

The Big Four railroad system has 8.446 employes whose average wages are $1.65 »er day, and 35 general offieers with average salaries $10.60 per day.

The Jaanary term of the cireiit court will begin next Monday at which time the motiea for a new trial in the Pettit case will probably be decided early in the week.

The will of Isaac Quiek has been admitted to probate. Eliza Quick, bis wife, has waived her right to administer and asks that John Buskirk, jr., be appointed executor.

Benjamin F. Crow has again made application for a divorce from his wife, RachaelCrow. Mr. Crow is certainly a believer In the old adage, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try agair,"

Friday night the Christmas decorations in the show',window of O. L. Rost Ignited from a gas jet, and about $75 worth of goods were destroyed berore the flarnav were potten under on

Miss Emma Conner has inaugurate 1 a commendable plan for the Bchool room. She allowed her pupils to decide by vote whether she should give them a Christmas treat or invest the money in reading circle books for the use of the school. The vote for the bool*i wf unanimous.

The new vestibule trains sooa to be run on the Monon will be the finest cars running through the city. They are similar to the fine trains wbieh are run between Chicago and Cincinnati over the Monon and the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton, costing, complete, near-

on the dam last Sunday

(Jonrge Tomlinson Ml through the ice and came n?ar finding a watery grave. Through the vigorous efforts of his companions he was successfully fished out and ash aking, shiverinar youug man was soon seen wendiug his way toward the city.

W. F. Pettit, recently convicted of wife murder at Crawfordeville, has presented 101 reasons for a new trial. Yeriiy this recent conviction must have been the result of gross negligence on the part of the defease or else ho is a badly misused servant of the Lord.— White Jounty Democrat.

Suuday afternoon a to.im hitched to a log wa^on came dashing from the Smartsburg gravel road and ran through the entire city, finally bringiug up against a lamp post in Lougview. The post was broken off aud the wagon badly demolished. It is not known to whom the team belonged.

A very sad accident occurred to WilseLivengood who lives about four miles south west of here, on Monday, Mr. Livengood was engaged in chopping a small tree down, but in some mauner in falling it struck him on the legs such a tremendous blow that it broke both of thoee members. Dr. Hamilton was immediately called who done all ill his power to alleviate the unfortunate man's sufferings, and from last reports he was getting along as nicely as could be expected.—'Wnyuetown Hornet.

How dear to may heart is the old speckled rooster, with found recollections bring back to my view. With spurs long and pointed aud curving, he used to go crowing around till he made the air blue. And when some strange rooster would come to do battle, how quick the old chap would get upon his guard. He'd make the eye-ball of the strange rooster rattle, and scatter his feathers all over the yard. The old speckled rooster, the moagrel bred rooster, the fifty eent rooster that scratched iu the yard.—Spence.

The Crawfordsville papers say that Mis9 Maggie J. Servies, of New Market, Iud., who was married here a few days ago te Albert D. Seaman, of the same place, was only fifteen years old and intimates that it is easy to get a license here for persons under age to wed. This is a mistake, Albert D. Seaman made affidavit that ebe was eighteen years old, and the same is on record here in the county clerk's office. Our connty officers are men who understand their owa business and comply with the law. If Mr. Seaman has perjured himself he Is liaJ'.o under the law.—Danville Commercial.

(^AWFOmjSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW,

Pettit was 32 yean old last Thursday. Abo Hernly has been granted a pension. John L. tioben spent Sunday in Vfaveland. John Oorbia has taken charge of the Sparry saw mill.

Watch meetings were numberless Wednesday night. Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, was in the eity this week.

John Carroll is home from Chattanooga, Ten., on a visit to bis mother. Several plain drunks were ran in by the poliee Saturday night and Sunday.

The competitive West Point e»Biniiuoii took place at Terre Haute yesterday. The jury commissioners met Monday morning and filled the jury box for the ensuing year.

Miss Abbie Johnson, of Saratoga, Wyomiag, is visiting the families of W. P. Britton and R. F. Beck.

Quite a number from the country attended the ED worth League conyentien at Danville this week.

Albert McDaniel has been appointed guardean of Anna M. McDaniel, a person of unsound mind.

O. M. Gregg was in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week, attending a meeting ef the barb wire factory men of the United States.

The Crawfordsville District Convention of tie Epworth League was in session at Danville, Ind., the first three days of this week.

Margaret Woods has made application for a divorce frern her liege lord and master, James H. Woods, and alleges cruel a»d inhuman treatment as tho cause.

Larayette Courier: Rev. James Or. Campbell,pastor of the West Lafayette M.E. church, is soon to wed a Crawfordsville yonng lady, who is reported to possess excellent masical talent.

Dave Micheltree, of New ROBS, while out hunting last Saturday, met with a painful accident. While in the act of shooting quail the tube of his gun flew out, badly bnrning his face and eyes with powder. It will be a miracle if his eyesight is saved.

McBride was the republican candidate who was defeated by Jadge Mitchell by ever 20,000 majority at the last election. It is rather questionable taste, to say the least, for the governor to appv^nt a maa who had been repudiated by the voters by sneh an overwhelming majority.—Covington Friend.

Miss Nettie Reese died at the home of her mother on west Wabash avenne, last Saturday eveniBg after a long illness «f consumpton, at the age of 32 years, The funeral seruices were conducted at the residence on Monday evening, Rev, tt. P. Fuson officiating. The burial took place at New Richmond en Tuesday. The deceased was a sister of Ollie Reese the famous witness in the Pettit case.

Saturday evening a north bound freight on the T. H. & L. division of theYandalia, struck a carriage at Camden eroesing. It contained four persons, two ladies aud twe men. One of the young men, James McCane, aged 20, was instantly killed, and Miss Lizzie Snoberger, aged 18, suffered the fracture of her skull from which she has since died. The two other occupants of the ill-fated carriage escaped with slight bruises. S!'^

Death From Burning Oil.

Mrs. George Reed, residing seven miles west of Seymour, met with a horrible accident Monday evening. While engaged in getting supper the coat oil lamp exploded, setting her clothing on fire. Her screams brought her husband from the barn, when she ran cut in the snow. The flames were not subdued until every stitch of her clothing was consumed from her waist upward. The upper part of her body and face are so badly burned that her death may be expected at any hour. She is 85 years old and is the mother of seven children.

•One of the suburbs of Wabash is known as Choketown.

Mt. Vernon will soon have nections with Evansville.

telephone con-

General Mansou's new pottery company at Crawfordsville ha6$100,000 capital.

All the town records and documents of Boonville were destroyed in a recent fire at that place.

The Mouroeville Breeze edited by J. 1). Allegar has closed its seventh year and is prosperous.

The first seal over used by tho Koscit'sko county commissioners was the reverse side of a silver ten cent piece.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that 1 h»ve a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption it they wili send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully. T. A.8LOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl

St, N. Y.

Merit Wines.

Wede9ireto say to our citizens, that for years we have been selliug Dr. King's Ne\v Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, xVrnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the pii ehise pri e, iT satisfactory results do not follow th"ir u-'.e. T!ios* remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye ,fc Co.

PortuiiHto X'allior anil NOH.

"I aui as certain as 1 now live," says E Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "that Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that tenible renai disorder—Bright."s disease. My son had a fever soro on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and.is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father aud sou would have been six feet under the sod.

Pitcher's CastorSa. Children Cry for

Up to the end of October the loss from fi in the United States and Canada for the year 1800 was $18,795,805 less than for the corresponding months in 1880.

Mosey to loan at 7 per cent, annual mtere without commission. Cumberland & iller.

GOD'S MUSIC.

Since ever the world was fashioned,' Water, and air, and sod, A luusioof such divers meaning

Has llowod from the hand of God..,

In valley, and gorge, and upland, On stormy mountain height. He makes him a harp of the forest, lie sweeps the cbsrds with might He puts forth his hand to the ocear.

Ho speaks and the waters flow— Now in a chorus of thunder, Now in a cadence low, He touches the waving flower bells, lie plays on the woodland stroaws— A tender song—like a mother

Sings to her child in dreums.

But the music dlvinest And dearest, Since ever tho years began, Is the manifold passionate music

Ho draws from tho heart of man 1 F. E. WKATHBRBT

THE TATTOOED FOOT.

Ho had looked for him all day—all night. It was dawn again, and must go home without him—without his little child—his treasure, his most precious thing on earth. He must

home

and tell his mother that the boy was not found. All his life he had dreaded this—all the little life of that baby boy.

Often in the night had the thought so overcome him that he had stolen

They kissed each other and made ready for tho journey which they needs must take to enter upon their inheritance.

The first evening in the new house was almost happy. "Agnes, we must put this cash away in a bank tomorrow," said the husband, counting: over a roll of notes. ••Jt is not safe to keep it here, and v.-o must be careful wo have that uO do which muet make us economical." ••Yes, Martin," said the wife, as she held the light for him and he locked the small, old-fashioned safe.

Afterward in the dark, their heads close together on the pillow, the elderly couple talked on, dreaming like children. ••Hark," said Agnes what was that?"

Thev listened. A low. grating sound at ihe door below, regular and carefully subdued—a click—a cracK. ••yqine one is trying to break in," said Martin.

Agnes nid her face in tho pillows. They were alone in a lonely house on the road. They had several thousand dollars in their possession. "Martin was not a powerful man, and though he had a pistol, there might be two or throe against one. and then there was little hope for him. lie arose and took his weapon in his hand, and felt about in tho dark for matches. And Agnes heard a creaking of the flooring and the sound of muiHcd footsteps, and also sprang to the lloor. ••They are at the safe below," cried Martin. ".Vgnes, the money—the money for our hoy! Oh! if mv life is lost for its sa tee. I i.-aunot lose that! 1 rannot— I i-annot, ••Martin! Martin! stay—done' go. What can you do—one man alone?" screamed Agnes. lint, he was gone She was alone' in the darkness. It was all over in :i moment. There were shots, oaths—a fall-i-silence. She cropt down stairs, trembling so that she could scarcely stand. Leaning against the safe was her husband, blood upon his sleeve on tho floor lay a man in a crape mask stiffening in death. ••Martin!" sobbed the woman, gMartin!" "1 have killed him!" cried the man. "Fasten the door—put up tho great bar. Had I not forgotten that they could not have [entered. Oh, it is terrible, but I could not lose every oh a nee of my boy. They fired at me, I at them. I wounded both. Oh,, to think I should have killed a man, 1!" '.•Martin, ho may not be dead," said

the woman. "He is young. 1 hope he is not dead. Perhaps ho has a mother somewhere. Lot me bind up your hand. Then we will try to reotore him. Dear Martin! even if it is so, who can blamo you? Poor, poor hoy!"

She bound up the graze on her husband's hand. Then they lifted the young man's body to the soft rug and undid the mask. A face was revealed, young, handsome and pallid as marble. ••Oh, *it is terrible!" said the wife. '#k older than our poor boy. Oh, ffertin, he is dead. 1 fear. I will lflAsen his. necktie. You take oft his shoes and rub his feet. Oh, morning is so far tiway! This is such a lonely place, Martin, what is it?"

She stared at her husband in horror. His face was as the face of death. He sat ghastly and terrible to look upon, holding in his hand one of the feet that he had undressed. "Dead!" he said wildly. "Dead! and 1 shot liim—1!" "Martin!" shrieked the wife. She laid tho dead man's head down on the rug and crept up to her husband. "God will forgive you," she said and then her eyes, dilating, fixed themselves upon the point at which her husband stared.

from his bed in the darkness to feel the little head of his little boy on the pillow of his crib. Only once—once he was forced to tell his wife. That was when lie tattooed the child's foot.

Right on the instep ho had marked it with a little blue W. It was painful—every prick hurt him worse than it did the boy and the mother, coming home, had been angry and grieved. .Now it had come. The foolish fear was realized. Lost or stolen, the boy was gone, and that tattoo mark was the only thing that comforted him.

They spent their small means in advertising. They posted notices of their loss on the walls. All was in vain.

After others knew that they followed a forlorn hope, they still pursued as earnestly as ever, and so the weeks rolled by the months faded the years followed. Theirs- was a hard case.

No other children came to these people, and they were very miserable. The man seemed crushed—he had neither ambition nor energy. The woman went about her daily toil in a dull, listless manner. Their hair grew gray and their brows wrinkled very early.

At last they seemed to stand alone in tho world old acquaintances and relatives were gone or had forgotten them.

A far away relative died and left them a little forture. lie had not taken much notice of them during his life, but he had given them a thought on his death bed. They were comparatively rich. When they know it the same thought came to each at once. Tho woman uttered it first. "Martin," said she, "perhaps we can find our boy after all. Ho will come to us—I feel sure of it—at last, Martin, at last" "Yes, it may be so, Agnes," the man said. "It may be so: tho time has been long, the days woeful but we may be happy after all that is gone, Agnes, I beiievt it will' bo so."

It was the foot of the younsr burg-

lar. The left shoe was off—the stock-

ing also. The high white instep was uncovered, and on it she saw a little tattooed "W" with a tiny cross beside it. It was her son who lay there. "Martin!" she screamed again, "Martin, remember what I told you, He had not us to teach him what was right— remember remember."

But Martin only moaned. "He is dead, and I killed him!" He felt blindly for his pistol. "Forgive me, Agnes, for I cannot live,'ihe said but at that moment the woman, with her hand upon the breast of the prostrate man, screamed out: "His heart beats, Martin—he lives!"

The next day a strange story flew about the neighborhood. The child those two strange people had lost years ago had returned to them. That very night burglars had entered the house and wounded him. His life was in danger. Tiie doctor had been there all morning, but his mother had no fears.

God had sent him bae.t and he would not let him die," she.said. It is never too late for repentance, and the love of those poor parents was very strong. Strange as the beginning was, ihe end was peace, and the household, so strangely united, was a happy one at, last.

Sick a:iii wool inuflh.'i's at J. A. Joel's all the latest at the lowest prices.

A silk hat makes a nice Christmas present call at J. A. Jowl's.

For ceps ai •}. A. Joel's cheaper than you ever saw them before.

(EXPRESS STABLES^)

iuuurn ™PB

3DDQ

FREE—Get,

Ask for

CARTERS

PILLS.

Work horses in the city are worth three times as much as country horses because we ^ianket them in the stable."

from your dealer free, the

5a Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a

S/A

Horse

Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5!A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them#from your «?»nlpr. v.Titn US.

5/A

#ORS?

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST, GENUINE

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 6/A LABEL Manuf'd by WM. AYKEB & SONS. PhUada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

.Wood's T=T- ncJiVi-rqHn« THE GREAT KNULfSH RBMBDY. Vied for 85 yeara

brtbouiandgauoOtMfUUy. Guartmtud to ovre all Iorm» of Nervous WsakMM, Emii-

and the of lata? •iranew

SSSin «Sr.o2nti|l l'Ot6fromLife.

ssks5ihe

phodlnei subftltaM.

six, $5, by mall, Write for pamp* Wood Chemical Co., 181 wooaw

av*., Detroit, Mich

CURE.

Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inofdent to a bilious state of tho system, iuoh am Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in ourin^

SICK

Headache, yet darter's little EJver PiM equally valuable in Constipation, curing and proventing thtaannoyinncomplalnt,while they also* correct all disorders orthestomach.stimulate tho liver and rogulate the lowela. Eves if they only

HEAD

Acli they would be almost priceless to those wha cutter from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend hore.and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in BO many ways that they will not ho willing to do without them. But after alleick head

ACHE

(la the base of BO many lives that horo la where we make our great boast. Our pilla cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pilla make a doBo. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe, or purge, but by their gentle action pleasoalh '(he nsethem. In violent 25 conta Ave for $1."—3d by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Geo. Long

Geo. Long & Co.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

lis

Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female monf over eiSectuaL gist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postage for sealed particulars. Sold by

long experie

itlng female diseases. Is used •thly with perfect success by 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,

Ladies ask your drugwaf

g8Bjyy»»y\ druggists, |1 per box. Address THE EUREKA OHEMICAI. CO. DETROIT, MICH. FOR. ALU BY LEW FISIIKK.

I Have Made a

Great Reduction»

Cooking and Heating Stoves

And You will bo Surprised at the I'rice They are Now Sold, at My Store.

ALEX. MAH0JJNEY.

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for

Direct from tho (irowcr,

KItN. STEFN.

Knlo-lieHyc, Tokay, giiry.

Co.

113 EAST MAIN ST.

Successors to J. M. Tomlinson & Co)

We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect

Our

Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Fresh. Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Gurreni Rates

Should call at our store on East Market Street.

We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment ., of all customers.

Made By

W. F. SHABP,

Offlce over Jnke Joel's Opp. Court House

HUNGARIAN DICINAL

ME-

ines''

[Swoet and Dry.]

Hun

KItN STEIN'S TOKAY I WINKS have a wide Kurojifan repmillion aa line, agreeable w! nes of delightful boquet ripo and rich color, and as appetising nnd strengthing I tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for luncn eon wines, for ladies, and for medicinal use.

Sub-Agent Wanted.

Write for sample case containing one dozen full pint botMos, selected of four different grades of Uieir Tokay wines at $10 the CBHO. Em. Stein, OI*= Cotton Ksehaugo Building, lloom 2, Now

lluckleti's ArnlcufSnlvj'.

Tho best salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe7er sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 rents per box. Nye Co.