Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 7
buy.
jmM
ICMEN'II
Campbell
Drv Goods Emporium.
We are now ready to show you
Fall
Dress Goods, Trimmings Underwear} Hosiery, Cslntons, Flannels and1
Blankets.
Winter is coming and now is
0
BLANKET
ITSfe
he tunc
TO BUY
EVERYTHING
-That is Beautiful in
•r
CAN BE FOUND AT
Lowest
"liVtS'P,''
on
We shall continue Carpets and at old Prices. ley Bill cannot, knock •ut Now is the time
iLace Curtain
Tli^ VIcKut-
Campbell Bros.,
Cor. Washington and Main Sts.
PLAYED OUT
Nervous. Kxhausted, Debilitated MEN and WOMEN sur-
ferinpr the results of pernicious habits. Excesses, Wasting Drains, over-work or other causes, inducing Brain fag, Weariness, Trembling, Dizziness, Wakefulness. Numbness, Bashfulness, Beadaches, Palpitation, Mental and Physical Weakness, and hundreds of other symptoms, are quickly restored to PERFECT BLEATTH with the Pristine Vigor of man and womanhood the vim and .. encrgyof youth, capableof enjoying the pleasures and success of lite, VITAL KEGENKR-
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LTERATIVE TABLETS,
CURES GUARANTEED. These physiological specifics harmonize with nature's efforts, purify and enrich the blood, restore muscular, nerve, and brain power—ajperfect renewal of life. Good for eld oryoung. Every dose tells. Canbesent by •jail secure from detection. 1 Package $1. One inonth course of bdth specifics $3. A two months course—sufficient to cure
cases in every
MUSEUM of WONDERS
10, $5.
Thousands already cured. Absolutely safe and sure. Address Baker Keraedy Co.. Buffalo. N.Y
on
POli
PEOPLE
A great harvest to tniiko money for aliagout*. The moit popular, successful selling new book eat. Nothing sells like it. Its attractiveness, lew price largo size, beautiful illustrations iu ••lore, draw like a magnot. The only book that supplies tho groatvst demand of tlie people. Postlvely the boat for agents to make the most Money on now published iu the universe. $30 salary and over per week guaranteed to any one showing it and explaining our exclusive new Methed of payment. Xo experience required. Bo quick to canvass your section. I Huh terms, •ntflt post paid, only 6r i-outs. :!0 dnys'jorodit, •Irculnrs fre
Lyceum Pnlshing Go., Cincinnati. 0.
LADIES' Comfort.
The greatest known Female Remedy. Recoinmends itself
wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not injurious or painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrhcea or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion ©f the womb, falling of tho womb, cancer and all diseases peculiar to women. Used at home in your own privacy. 40 days' treatment, $1.00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send for circulars. Lady agents wanted. Address LADIES' COMFORT MF6.C0. RICHMOND. IND.
TO W||K MEN
Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wuting weakness, loattnaiihood, etc., I will I. Bend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE°' charge. A splendid nodical work should be read by every man wS»o is nervous and debilitated. Address,, -i+ ip. *v»vw
Visit J, A. Joel heiore ynn buy your Overcoat He will save you money.
6|gn!H aud tobacco at the Clipper.
Ft. Wayne continues to patronize southern lotteries to the extent ofKinany thousand dollars a month.
How fat I'd get if I had one."
FREE—Get from your dealer free, the $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.
5IA Five Mile
5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test
Ask
for
30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.
5/A
#ORSfc BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHC «M LABEL ManuTd by WH. ATRSS A 8ons, Phllada., who
make the famous Horse Bread Baker Blankets.
o3s:'s Cotton. TRoot O O N .Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal—a reoent discovery by an 'old physician. Is successfully used
monthly—Safe. Effectual. Price fl. by MtU, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Koot Compound and take no substitute, or Inolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Address POND LJLY COMPANY, No. 3 Flshee Block, 131 Woodward avo., Detroit, Mich.
.-c\ A .V-.L F' MmiertnkHo tiriety a ufMipJijt p-r*on of either $ 4. ndoo'i mid write. and who, S 3 8 will work indiMtrtoadj, rr. TllDUkADt] Dollin ft
4
Year in tn-f"** willftlflO Itaraiah Ut« orrni^Jaynioai «**ro that&moa&t. So mon«y far quloklr l*arn'd. I de«iro but oi»«j worl»«n* )i diutriot urcouat/. I jureslrttnlr tftUfiit &•<! nrov»4««l with .•»uttuijL nutnbtr, who art uutVlUtr u*«r a yfir?in*li. It and MOIJD. 1-ull pnrM^wi-ir* 71CKC*. Addr«»at onc«, E, e, ALLCiV, r».«\ AIIKUIU, Alulae.
Make* a Lovely Complexion pleadid Tonic, and cures Boils, Piin. los* Scrofula, Morcarial and all Blbod
Disease. »Sold by your Druggist Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,"
FOR DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS
3Iarkham
JOHNSTON'S
0YAL ENGLISH BUCHU
Will care all diseases of the Kid neys BUddera Irritation of the Neck ofthe Bladder,Burning Urlne.Gleet, 'onorrhcealnalllts stages,Mucous lscharces. Congestion of tlie Kid nevs, Brick Dost lieposlt. Dlabetca, animation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsr of Kidneys and Acid Urine. Bloody Urine, PA I" 1NTHK BACK, Retention of TJrln Frequent Urination, Gravel in all Ita formf, InablUty to Betaln the Water, particularly in persons adjancedln llfe. IT IB A KIDNEY
rNVIviTIQATOB
and restores tin
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SI -Three Bottles for S2.50 Delivered free of any charges.
PRICE
tW Send for Circular. Sold by all Dnipuists W.JOHNSTON A CO.. Detroit, Mich
'fiiiLLhR BROS." US
And No9
S MOHTSOMEST COUHTT LAHDOWHERS-
Th« Broad Acrss aid Whs Own Them. ... Below we publish a list of 52 persons, the largest owners of real estate In Montgomery county, as taken from Eminerson's directory, which has just been issued- No names owning less than 400 acres are given. No one person in the county is possessed of 2,000 ucres, and only one mau, Isaac Davis, of this city bP.T, over 1,500.
NAMB ACRHS. J. S. Burford, C'vllle *.....418 Alvin Breaks, C'ville 47S Richard Brep1"*, 566 575 460 486 ....565 433 424
W. H. Breaks, D. H. Britt' Lodoua W. H. Brown, Sr., New Rosi John C. Canine, Waveland Hunry Clouser, Bowers Jobu H. Cochran, C'ville Geo. W. Cook, Darlington 557 B. Crane, New Richmond 469 H. Crawford's hrs, C'ville 671 Den Cottis, Wingate, 403 Caleb Davis, Ladoga 569 Isaac Davis, C'ville 1,555 Thos. Davis, 1,027 John Deinaree, Waveland 480
Win. Durham, C'ville 1,236 Jas. N. Fullenwider, Browns Valley 878 Samuel Griliiland's hrs, C'ville '.1,460 John N. Gc'dbar, L-.doga 781 Tyre Hauna, Waveland 1,149 D. 11. Harshbargor, Ladoga 5r:J Preston Hicks, Barnard 8S«
John Hollingsworth, Dailington 592 J. W. Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick 656 Oliver McLesd, Browns Valley 557 Archibald Martin, LinsbuTg 725 Alex. Meharry, Wingate 477 I. N. Mebarry, 518 I. U. Miller, New Ross 400 Joseph Miliigm, C'ville 618 I. H. Montgomery, Linden 1,313 W. H. Montgomery, 562 Samuel Moore. Waveland 731 AaroD Nutt, C'ville 445 John Petersen, jr., Potato Creek 1,153 Silas Peterson, Potato Creek 1,207 Geo. W. Powell, New Ross .490 Wtn. Powers, Colfax 560 '.Quick, S'viile 422
Smith, ..598 Walkup, New Ross 400 W. Washbnrn, New Richmond 699 Wa. Watson, C'ville 400
Im
s".
Are AMERICAN, and the BEST.
41 LEADING! BUSINESS PENS.
No 87 Falcon _____ AND NOS. 75, 117, 1, ACMI..
LEADING STUB PENS.
•:i No. 4 Carbon Stub AND NOS. 119, 102, GBANT PEN.
LEADING LEDGER PENS.
No. 99
101, 605, 090.
LEADING SCHOOL PENS.
No. 23
University
AND NOS. 333, 444, 16.
77ie Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden, Conn. MANUFACTURERS OP fiteel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery-
SELLERS1 LIVER PILLS
CostirencM, Malaria, Llrer Complaint, FfrT« and Ague, ladigcstioo, Backache, Mid-I
Over 100 gross sold by one drnnlit. They, khive no equal for carter Dl«lnees,Hesdeche,(
Liver and Stomaca troubles. They ?tfCYC* /Fail# Bold by all drnggiits aod country atore I keepers. 8«llert Co,, Prop**, niUbnrfi, F»»
8titiir little fortun*»har«b«en madoat work fur tt*» br Anna
B. Wangh, Colfax ....723 Asher Wert, C'ville, 405 has. White, Linden 458 \T. S. White, New Market 408
Wilhite's heirs, New Market 1,244 Thomas Wiikins, Linden 713 Thomas Ward, jr., Linden 415
Hear 'Im Kick-
1
TCINS, AND iltio. Ilmin, Tolfdo, Ohio. IJSJBCcut. Oihcrt aredoinjfaiweU. Why k-ou? iSorne ram over 9600.00 a Jmonili. You can lo the work and live lat hotni*, whi»r*vir you are. F.reu be-
5loner*
nrc eaillv earning from 5 to
tOadav. All area. Weahow youhow and itart you. Can work In spare time or all Hut litre. Ill* money ror workers. Failure unknown among thwn. N KW and wnnderfUl. Particular* free.
Il.ll»llett4e Co., Uux l'ortlaud,M*ln«i
SURRIE?, styiab, at Tlnsley fc Martin's
Try a sack of McKsen's best four.
In reference to Montgomery county's bill in tbePettit case the Lafayette Leader Bays: "There oontinues to be a great deal of talk in this eounty over the bill of Montgomery connty for claims growing out of the Pettit trial. Attention is called to the fact that the sheriff has an allowance ot $1,072.90 for services rendered in that trial while here at home, Sheriff McKee had to do all the work devolving upon his office, in that case without a cent of compensation. Judge Langdon held that it was a part of his duty to render the service, and therefore he was net entitled te anything.
County Clerk Tinney was In the same boat. He issued the special venire for 200 jurors, and the conrt refused to allow a cent for the service, although the claim was but for $2, or something like that. All this work had to be done by our bone officers for nothing. The clerk of Montgomery county has a bill of $74 for work be did in the premises, and also charged $5 for auditing claims, when it is sa'd to be a plain provision of law that he can only be paid 50 cents for snch service. The bill for the boarding of the jurors is away up at the porter house steak and mince pie notch. The board bill alone was $486,85. There is no doubt but that this county should pay the board bill—but is not the figure a very high one? It is stated that the sheriff had some extra bills for baliffs, growing out of the fact that upon two or more occasions the jurors were allowed to go heme, each being accom'panied by an officer, who should, of course, he paid. This might account for some of the $1,072.90. If the hill Is a just one, this county will never complain but lumping a job of this kind, and demanding $5,124.30, without any explanation as to what the money is due for, was crowding the mourners a little. The beds on which thq weary jurors reclined, during their embraces with Morpheus, cost $19955. It might as well have been $200, to make it even money."
Continuing the Leader says: "The jury was supplied with wash pans, umbrella's etc. Tho wonder is the sheriff did not provide the members with cigars, tickets to the opera, and money to contribute in the platter when they went to church. He would have done this, uo doubt, if he had thought of It."
The Dselamation Contest.
The committee on county declamation contest met Friday and adopted the following regulations:
There will be two contests, one by the boys and oue by the girls. Each township may have one representative in each contest.
Township contests will be held for the purpose of selecting representatives for the cousty contest.
Any pupil who has been a regular attendant in the seventh or eight year of the Montgomery county schools liurluv the present school year, and who has not spoken in any previous contest, shall be eligible to take part, in tho contest.
Each township trustee shall have the IU ageweut of the contest in hh- township and may conduct the business himself or he may appoint some teaeber to manage the same.
Each towubhip shall pay the sum of three dollar, ($3), to treasurer of the contest committee for each of the contestants from the township.
A prize of fifteen dollars ($15) in gold will be given to the best speaker in each of the contests, and a prize ot ten doilats ($10) is gold will be given to third best speaker in each oi the contests.
The names of the contestants to-gether with their subjects Biust be reported to the committee on or before March 15,1891.
No declamation shall exceed ten miHute iu length.
R.
E. HARRIS, Chairman. N. B. CAUBBBLY, Secretary. D. H. diLKKt, President.
George Durham has soM his city property here and returns to bis farm near Rutsellviile early in the spring
The ofllce ia the hardware store ot Hormeli & Brant caught fire on Friday evening of last week and bad it not bees for the ready assisance there would have beeu the worst fire ever in Wajnetown,—Waynetown Hornet.
Waycetown township inaugurates the seasen to-day, by a grand fox drive. The drive begins promptly at 10 o'clock a. in. Following are the boundry lines: Road running past the Potts school bouse, thence east te the road running south past Jim Sauders, thence south ts the railroad, thence west to the road running past Jack Baldwin's to the place ot beginning,
r'Vv. j. 1892. "I have come here not with the put pose of enlegiziDg the administration, but to bear my testimony and to give you warning that as yeu do on next Tuesday, so the nation will do two years hence."—James G. Blaine to the Pennsylvania Republicans at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, Saturday November 1,1890.
They are energetically searching in'Decatur county tor that $40,000 in gold which Samuel Funkhouser says he knows Farmer Atkins buried on his farm in 1844.
Counterfeit $2 bills are circulating in Franklin.
Tnere are tw«. Washington.
es of spotted fever in
Frank Carr and Robert Messie, Noblesviile children, furnished with powder for New Year's fun, are now laid up with faces burned beyond recognition.
Morgan county filed mortgages during 1890 amounting to $97,500, and releases were made of over $350,000.
A jury has been secured, after much difficulty, for the Rozell murder trial, and it is now in progress at Greencastle.
A movement Is on foot in Ft. Wayne amo ng the citizens to raise $1,500 for officers Kennelly and Wilkinson who captured Kuhns.
A tourmaline ledge, recently discovered on a tarni near Audurn, Me., is said to have already yielded $7,600 worth of gems.
5
Kapepsy.
This it what you ought to have, iu fact, you must have it, to fully enjny life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and msurnlug because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may obtain this boon. And yet it may be had by all We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the nse persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Enpepsy. We recommend
Kleetrlc Bitters for Dyspepsia and nil diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, Bold at 50 cenH and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.
Hoopston canning factory put up 215,130 cans sf pumpkin this year.
A Scrap of Paper Saled. Her life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but It saved her life. She was in the last Btages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could iivo only a short time she weighed less thau seventy pounds. On a pieee of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its nse and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamps to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Nye & Co., druagists.
Thomp.s Beddow, New Albany, has patented a damper for heating and puddling furnaces for which he has refssed $22,090.
Iu colds of great obstinacy and haoking chronic coughs use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the favorite.
Don't waste time on untried remedies. Old Saul's Catarrh Cure has stood the test of years.
My wife bad been a sufferer sometime with pain in the back Salvation Oil was freely used and I am glad to say my wife to-day suffers no pain. W. B. COUNCILLj Baltimore, Md.
Brazil has a fighting ehance of securing the Indianapolis car works.
COLUMBUS tin's.
Buggies at Tinsley & Mar
A Fortunate and Grateful Woman. Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa., says: "I suffered for years from kindey and gra trouble. No physicians or medicine at home did me any good, I finally visited my former bomeatRondout, N. Y., and began using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. A few words toll the result. I am perfectly well and a happy womau once more.
Hints tlmt arc Better than Gold. If you have had breath, sluggish bowels, pain in the small of your hnek, nervousness or giddiness, your vital org:us are sadly out of condition. A mere "iliK« of pbysic"{will not help you. Your nuly wise course isito take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y„ and cleanse your system of all impurities. It regulates the liver aud kidneys.
Even* Symptom Gone.
Probably no ctibcase lii'lirts so muck continuous imln as RUeuraatlHiii. Over uo sing.e cowplaint has Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Item edy,of Rondout, N.Y.. ivrni more cures than Rheumatism: liy its u^o, the agonized paiiunt can onuo more use his limbs and be I'read frow past years of piiu.
Mr. Frank Straight, a well-know merchant of New Haaibu'g, N, Y., says: "I suffered torture fro*
Sciatic Rheumatism
My case was a rery bad one, and no«* of tho means taken gava MO relief. I use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remody, of Rondout, N. Y., and an entirely rid of every symptom of mj treuble. Only threo bottles brought about this wonderful result. It has built ine up and beaa rot' great benefit to in other ways. I heartily •commead it to other sufferers.
Sr. Keuett's Farorite Remeiy.
rMade at ROINDOWT, N.: T, $3. 6 for $5. krall •ruggists.
INDIANA.
Bite
of Information from Various Parts of the State.
War on Mlchencr.
I NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5.—The Rv publican State Central Committee has been called to meet next Thursday afternoon. Several things of importance are to be considered at this meeting. At the meeting held a souple of months ago the member of the committee from each district was authorized to appoint five prominent Republicans from his district. The sixty-live appointees from the thirteen districts were to form a committee on reorganization. This committee lias been appointed and the members have been invited to meet with the State committee next Thursday. One of the questions that will come up will be the election of a successor to Chairman Micliener. It is understood that Mr. Micliener desires to be retained as chairman, but some of the members of the committee—a majority, perhaps—are going to insist that a new chairman be chosen. The point is to be raised that Mr. Micliener has forfeited his residence in Indiana and is not entitled to longer remain at the head of the committee. Those who desire to see Mr. Micliener go are said to be willing to allow Marcus R. Sulzer, of Madison, vice-chairman, to serve until a good man for chairman is .brought forward. The committee will also likely consider whom the Republican members of the
Legislature shall support for United States Senator. Mr. Micliener is anxious to receive the complimentary vote, but recently a strong sentiment has sprung up in favor of Charles W. Fairbanks, if the committee takes up this Question it may have a very lively time.
Indiana Drummers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5.—The Commercial Travelers' Association met Saturday in business session and the reports of the officials were presented. The association now has 1,000 members. Eight died during the year and in each case tlie $2,000 benefit was paid to relatives. By a standing vote it censured President Harrison and the Postmaster-General for naming as postmaster at Oswego, N. Y., a man who had aceused the American commercial traveler of being a menace to good society, and the secretary was instructed to notify the President and the Postmaster-General of the action of the association. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, J. C. Norris, Indianapolis Treasurer, D. W. Coffin, Indianapolis Directors, J. R. Ross, J. P. Swaic, James Newman and G. W.
White.
An Karthquake at HI wood. ELWOOH, Ind., Jan. 5.—The residents of this town and those for many miles around are much exercised over the slight earthquake which was felt here Saturday evening. The shock was perceptible nearly all over this county. As this is the center of the natural gas regions it is very generally believed that the disturbance came from natural gas. Many people fear that the tremble is the premonition of a great upheaval of the natural-gas territory. Residents of the natural-gas territory have not rested easy since the great natural-gas upheaval in Shelby County a few months ago, and some of the more timid are almost determined to move to a territory that does not possess the blessing of natural gas.
A Romantic Marriage.
JEFFERSONVII.LE, Ind., Jan. 5.—A novel wedding took place Friday night near Blue Lick. Justice Trevaniou Weir, armed with a license, rode toward the homes of Harvey Taylor and Kate Newby to marry them, but all the water courses were up and unfordable. After waiting for several hours the bride's father appeared on the further bank of the Blue Lick. The situation was explained and the bridal couple were brought to the creek, where the justice married them, shouting the marriage service across 200 feet of swirling stream, all the parties remaining mounted on horseback in the mud and rain. Although the couple could not hear the justice the marriage is considered binding.
Murdered tlio Wrou« Man.
COLUMHUS, Ind., Jan. 5.—Sunday night John Lacy, a tough young man of this city, was ejected from a saloon for attempting to raise a disturbance. He secreted himself in a dark alley-to get even with the bartender when lie closed the saloon, lie held in his hand a razor, and wlivn Ed Diltz, a boy 16 years of age who clerks in a store, was passing the alley bacy sprang upon him, cutting five deep gashes in his head aud face that caused the young man's death two hours later.
Four Men Injured by Falling Slate. BRAZII., Ind., .Ian. 5.—A heavy fa!1 of slate in Diamond mine at Coal Uluif buried Henry and Joe McMalion, father and son, and badly injured William Lawliorn and 1». Morgan. 'Hie first was perhaps fatally crushed. In the same mine Pan Viper caught his hand under the bolts of an assending cage and was hoisted to the top. a distance of ninety feet, lie had to be lowered to the bottom before being released
AIl«K«'d to Be #11,000 Short. PAOLA, Ind., Jan. 5.—Joseph Fields, county treasurer of Orange County, is short 5?11,000. He claims that it is a mere clerical error and professes his willingness and ability to.pay up whenever the exact amount of the shortage is known. ,loy at South Item!*
SOUTH HI:NI. Ind., Jan. 5.—There is much rejoicing here over a telegram announcing that President Harrison has signed tlie bill appropriating
SI-'N-
000 for a public building at this place. SUNILL-rov at
I.IMII. I.
Loin. Ind.. Jan. .".—A. Mi. Samuel, living here, was taken sick a day or two ago, and attending physicians protvunced her disease small-nox.
I
0
I N E S
OflESTY
Gjenuinehasa
Red
tin tag on
every
plug.
OLD HONESTY is acknowledged to be th\e purest aria irjost lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco on themarKet.Trxmg it is a better test than any talK About it. Give ita fair trial,
Your dealefehas it. no.
mm
a
N
BRos.7iSuie,iy.
OTICK OF APrOINTMKNT.
Estate ot Kuhnaia llnnns, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned hit be«n appointed amd duly qualified as Administrators of the estate of Ruhama Munns, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate in said to he solvent.
ALEXANDER T. THOMPSON. HENRY TIloMl'SON.
Dated, l)ei\ 12, U90.
MONEY
fcan beearntilatourSEWUneofwoik. rapidly and houorably. by those or hher MI, younger old, and In their •wn localities,» herrver they live. Any sine ran &> ili' *«rk. Easy to learn.
Wo ftirttUl) everything. Wo Ktnit yon. No tink. You can devote your apnn! unmnntu, or till your time to the work. TfcisU an entiiuly new Icud. tml briu^ wondt-rful rut-cm to every worker, nerinuvr* ar* runrim? lYwtn #'.36 to vcrwcc^ftnd upwards, aud mor« after l!rtu \|wloncft. We ran fnmish you the em••u iil'K. Nos'wirc'
No s'mruto explain here. Fult CuCbTAf MAIMS*
Big Peoria & Eastern R'y
A Formerly I., B. & W. Route, SliOKT 1,1 NB, i,-j
RoutciEAST AND WEST.
WAGNER SLEEPING
AND
OHAIR OARS
On night tralusconneetlng with Vestibule Xralns at Blootnington and Poorla to ~.nd from JStasoari River, Denver and Pacific CoasfQflH
1 ndiana|ioiis, Cincinnati, Springfield and €»lum b«» to and from Bastern and Sea^oard^^ Cities.]
TRAINS AT CKAWFOKDSVlI.LB.
GOING WEST. GOING K4.ST No 1—Mull, d....!):25«m 1 No 2—Mail, d...S ttsm No 3—Mail (d).12:38ain 0-1—Mail (d)...3:«0sni No 5—Mail l:S0pm Ho 6-Mail...... ,»i09pm No 7—Express...6:47pm No 8—Express...S:35»m. 6. E. ROBINSON, Agent.
Vandalia ijine—1\ & L. .. MOBTU. uaiayetic & Toledo lixp'ss.il'y ex. sun'y S:15 am Accommodation, dally exec Sunday.. 12:00 oveninp express, ..6:15 pm
SOOTH.
nansas Texas Kx., U'y ex. s'liiu.-iv.... 'i:47am Accommodation, daily ex* tpt 1 a» Soil Express, 5:20 pir Call or v.rite to .I Kdjjeworth, agent. Main street depot. E. A. FORD,
St. Louis,Mo. i-ren. Pass. Agt.
Correspondence solicited.
pert W. Perkins.
AUCTIONEER.
Sales ol' all kinds made anywhere in the, state. Jiest of references given and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the times. |U| correspondence will receive prompWttention. Leave orders with Joe Taylor, -04. E. lln-in street, or address
ALBERT W. PERKINS, C'rawfordsville, Ind.
Always wrltelmo for date bi-foie advertlsln salv.
Tho Great English prescription.
A successful Medicine used over 80 years in thousands of cases.. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervouti Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused hy abuse.'
tsvoss] indiscretion, or over-exertion, urrst] Blrpaclcages Ouamntefto^rewh^aUcther* Fail Ask your Druggist for Tlie Sreat Preserlptloa, take no substitute. One P»ck**J SI. Bix $5, bv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Bonks Cbetnical Co.» Detroit, Blfclu
Kor sale by Lew Fisher..
100 Whisky Uarrels.
I Ware 100 empty whisky barrels which will sell cheap. Come at once. ALBERT MHHLEISKN,
Bid yes sv»r tiy MKWn'sBeat?
