Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 6
&
I
It'
ice to
McKuen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly ot the cel.
ebrated Pillsbtiry Flour Mills,
...... of Minneapolis, recently of
Indianapolis, have pur
chased the
Brown Watkiiis'
Mills and propose to do a big busiJJ
ness in Crawfordsville. They
are practical Millers and
oiil)' want
a
fair chance
to prove themselves
worthy of a
LTBOAL PATRONAGE.
For a good family flour, try
"McKeeiv's Best.
9)
Highest Cash Pric paid for Wheat.
O S
MORSE AwJ CATiLii POWDERS
•.FOUTZIfo
4^F°UTZJ
So HOKPB will 'ii«» or roue. Bvrs or Lung F*« Yrk. If Font7.v I'nw.Jers nr» usrrl in t:me. Fon&*a i'owilers williMiri* mul prevent HogCNOUCIUU
Foutz's I'OWDCRS will prevent Gapes tx Fowls. Fontz'8 I'owders "nW Increase tJie qnnntity of milk and cre.tm twenty ner cent., an«l inak. .lie butter flftt und sweet.
Footz's Powders rill car* or jwent almost xrx*T Oiskask to which Hon»** nnd mtlear-. "*ul''»ect. Foutz*b Pow^UR.s ariu. aiv* Satispacwon.
Sold everywhere DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprletov. KAX/nar^Ts. us.
BOILINC WATER OR MILK
E S 'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED :-2 L3. TINS ONLY.
5,000 AGKNTh WANTED at onoo to s«ll
Sitting Bull
And ftn account »f the Indian War. ,\ thrilling. fascination 11f- story of tin' groaletu chief since Teeuin.seli. All about battles. massacres. ^Messiah craze. jjIiohi dances, Weird Heiiefs, am! customs. inoUiiliiiK late war. lino piikos, spirited Illustrations. price $I..Vl. Scllini immensely. I'nys agents $'•!." to Slot) a week. Scud cei.ts for outllt ami yon •nn coin money now. Act a' once. Addres llt'KHAWI) H1U)S..
TSscribed
Publishers, St. bonis, .Mo.|f
OFALLPLASTERS FoTlnan^^cariT^^
by Physicians, but
^recently introduced generally. fv DR.GROSVENOR'S
elle&psieSs PLASTERS.
The best Porous Plaster made)QCr aches,pains and weak places.?rg» ot'icr plasters, so lie surc^ES
eA'.nd
g'.t ti per.uiiie with the pic-jC?
„,tturc of a br-ll on tlic hack-cloth.)~™ K^(.jROSVFN"o- ,1- !r mmS, 1'oston.
FR'OWPAJiStW&T
DEAF
NE8S & HEAD HOISES eUREBby Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAB CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com*
fortabl*. HaecMtfal wlitre all tUnedta fall. 8*14 by P. WSrOX, ttlji 061 Dr'4w»7| New V*rk. Write for b«ok »f proib FRKK*
O A
Thatgenerally raniins pain and silt'fcring. Hut why tmlTor? Dr. (irosvenor's Uell-cap-slo I'orous Plaster wil 1 rollevo you in ono night, euro. Send penny stamp to Grosvenor .fc KIchardR, BOHton, jlass., aud learn how to remove a porous plaster eeientifleally—it will pay you—and don't forget that tho best porous plaster in the world has tho pleture of a boll oil the back elotli, and is willed
IJlt. (iKOSVKNOU'S
Bell-cap-sie.
PARKER'S
fcAIR BALSAM Cleanses ami loautii ies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bcstoro Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dineases & hair lolling. 60c, and $ 1 .(X) at Druggists
A?Su
CONSUMPTIVE
Use Porker's Ginger'x unic. Ji cures inc worm Cough, Weak Lung!*, Debility, Indigestion, l'aiti,1 ake in tune.»A)ets. HINDERCORNS. Thr only sure euro for Com«. Sopi ftllpaiu. lie. at Druggists, oc iiiaCUX CO., N. Y.
TVT1 ","INKSS AM) M10A1) NOISKS II Hi A :im:i by iv-euv ixvismr.K
Lli
AGENTS Beautiful WANTED
BOOK
LOCAL NEWS.
P. S. Kennedy spent Sutidny in Paurille. L. J. Ctfppage spent Sunday in Anderson. 'Squire Je?se Cumberland is at Joplin, Mo., on business.
Miss Matlie Hostetter is visiting trieuds in Ruseellviile. Several township schools close for the winter after next week.
A K. of P. iodKH is organized in the thriving little towu of New Ross. The T.mneba'inis will occupy the old Jake Joel stand on Mam street.
Mrs. Milton Clark will organize a dancing school shortly in Darlington. V. Q. Irwin will probably establish an electric light plant at Elwood, this state.
The Fort Wayne News is claiming Hon. Jos. B. Cheadle as a future resident of that city. The Robbms house under the new management, will open for business aDout the 15th.
Chester Felton, of Rushville, attended the funeral of Walter McClure here last Sunday. The Faust Opera Co.exhibited to a fairly good house in point of numbers at Music Hall on Monday night.
About twenty-five Odd Fellows from city assisted the Waynetown loiigejin snmeiiii:iary services in that place last Thursday.
The L. N. A. & C. will build a $2,500 depot at Salem, Ind., this spring. Plans hare already been prepared for the improvement.
Dr. John Niven, for some years of the retired list, has again been elected president of the Thorutown bank, aud resumed control of that institution.
Danville, 111., is assuming metropolitan airs. The president has signed a bill making an apprepriation of §100,000 for a Federal building in that city.
The last number of the Police Gazette contained ar. 8x10 illustration of Friday Clark being led from a prize ring by an ear on wbieli his mother had a good grip.
An empty honor—"The Michigan City papers look upon Pettit, the convicted wife poisoner, as the most distinguished prisoner ever received in the prison north."
The creamery company is running a butter milk wagon. The milk is brought to your home every morning and sold at 10 cents per gallon. B. F. Snyder is in charge.
Dr. J. J. M. Ristine, or Cedar Rapids. Iowa, spent Sunday in the city, the gnest of his cousin, Dr. W. H. Ristine. Mr. Ristine was a student at one time of Wabash College.
Dr. Walter will again visit Crawfordsville Nutt House Thursday Feb. 12th where he will be pleased to meet any who are afflicted witk any chronic disease or disease of ear or eye.
A member of the legal fraternity in this city recently won $700 bucking the tiger. Like a sensible man, he put it where it would do the most good—furnishing his house.—Lafayette Times.
The Christian church of this city haB raised the f1,500 necessary to secure the services of Rev. W. S. Drown, of Loiransport aud the church will soon be again blessed with a resident minister.
Tho mother of Hon. I). W. Voorhees died at her home two miles southeast of Teedersburg on Saturday morning. Shejwas near 90 years of age. A brother and sister of the senator are living, which are all of the immediate family relatives.
A new York man has sent Win. Brush, the attorney, several hundred newspaper clippings all relating to him and his recent declarations before the republican state central committee. Brush's name is undoubtedly to be carved on the temple of fame.
Kev. S. V. Colvin, formerly of this city, has created a discussion and a religious war among the Methodist people of LaPorte over church politics. From present indications it is only a matter of a short time until Colvin will be dethroned and lose a good charge.
Mr. John Shnltz was visiting this week at the town of Elwood, in the gas belt, some 35 miles east of Frankfort. Iu is o«e of the liveliest towns in the state of its size, has the largest glass factory in the world and is growing with rapid strides. Its population at this time is 2,500, but expects to be 5,000 in less than two .real's.
The one and one-half pound lahyof Howard Earl aud wife is »iill receiving cousideraDle attention from our jpopte. Almost daily there are large crcv..is to visit Mr.
see the intent an
FsH's
home to
1
:.ll ipress the belief that it
is truly a sigh It '.hs grow only one-half pound in weight since oeing born.—Waynetown Hp-net.
Will (jooubar, of Parkeisburg, has been sick ever iuce he left the jury room after the PetM' verdict was given. The confinement durthat tedious trial was too much for the young farmer, who has been accustomed to working in the open air. Will was in Ladoga last Saturday for the first time in Several weeks.— Ladoga Leader.
Dr. Waller has been making regular visits to our city for fourteen mouths aud has proven to the public that he can do all he claims in his large ad which you will find in another column. He has successfully treated thousands, and study and experience has made hiui second to none. Convince yourselves by consulting him at the Nutt House Thursday Feb. 12th.
The Guessers.
The following is a list ef the successful guessers in the bean guessing contest. The prizes were given by our new and enterprising photographer, Mr. Law.-on:
Number of beans in the hottle, 2,033. First prize, $5 in gold, Lucy Sehleppy guess,
2,o:w.
Ti iaTLAH JiAK Sill «N s.
"Whispers heard. Coinfortable. Successful whore all remedies fail. .SoH by K. tliscex only 653 Broadway, New York.QWiite^for book of proofs free.
GrEMS.
ATolume escollinc anything yet jirodueeil in America. Richly Illustrated with high artistic colored plates and costly steel engravings. A matchless volume at a remarkable low price. Anyone desiring to make money is assured tho largest salary soiling this grand book on our new mothod. Success guaranteed without previous osperlenee. AU agents handling it. Don't fail to write for circulars, or, send 70 cents for eleK&nt outfit, worth $1.60. Highest terms j»aid. WB crodit. Write for circular* now. AddB«« J. PAMJW A CO.. Pabliabwe,
Second price, one dozen cabinet photographs by Lawson, worth $1, Little (iracie Jones guess 2,025,
Third prize, §2, Ralph Steele guess, 2,021.
Fined $50.
Dr, Clough, of Coal Creek township, who was arrested several months ago by the government authorities on the charge of using cancelled stamps, on a trial of the cause before Judge Wood, of the Federal court, last week, was fined on a plea of guilty, $50. The cost to Dr. Clough in the case including attorney fees, etc., is said to be over $500. This sum of money would have bought quite an assortment of clean, new and uncancelled stamps.
Don't forget it, you can hup the best buggy in town at Cohoon A.F isier's.
THE CiiAWi\RDSv:Li.K WEEKLY REVIEW.
CQUHTT SCHOOL NOTES
"Let every lesson have a point." ,i'.' The secret of thrift S» knowledge. What is meant by unconscious tutition? Joint institute at Jamestown next Saturday. How can we teach children to talk correctly? Does the teacher's wife ever have a vacation?
W. J. Sanford was in the city last Saturday. Our earhst teaching must be thingB not words.
O. B. Huliz was over from Ja»estnwu las Saturday. Avoid gigling or tittering iu school or iu company.
Should arithmetical curiosities lw used in the school room? Ueortre Welty gives a good report from Shauuondale.
Can literature be taught successfully in our district schools E. E. Van see is :hing his third year at Willow Grove.
Frank Carnell heard Francis W. Parker's talk at Frankfort. Are the preachers doing their duty in educating the people/
Isaac Taylor says "Thinking, not grnwtl^ makes manhood." Aristotle says "The government of the child should be kindly."
Joseph Thomas is the ruling power at No. 9, Union township. Union Township should have a rousing contest ou declamation,
Ina Corns will return to the State Normal at the close of her school. Teaching is a process controlled by principles aiming at products.
Nannie B. Harris reports favorably from the work in Walnut township. You caunot expect, even by the best leaching to make good scholars of all your pupils.
None of the old time discipline would have a good influence on young America of to-day. We would be glad to have some one inform us how to give instructions in primary reading.
Winnie Lee will attend school at Valparaiso, at the close of her school in Union township. The first section of Union township teacheis have institute to-day at the Superintendent's office.
Is it necessaay to employ cranks in order grind out lumps of knowledge from our schools?
Twenty-five applicants worked over the intricacies of the teachers' examination last Saturday.
Dickens words apply well to to the teachers "The best part of life ground out of him iu a mill of boys."
Robert Mannuers is conducting the educational affairs in the southeast corner of the county in good shape.
There will be a joint institute of Madison aud Sugar Creek townships next Saturday at the Hunt school house.
If, as Pestalozzi
Bays,
"Education is the
generation of power," don't we often mistake information for power. What is the correct answer to the following Four plus six tnucs two le68 6even plus nine divide by three. Seven and one-third or twelve? "Education has to deal with the heart, the head and the hand," says Pestalozzi, but we think the education of the heart and hand much neglected.
Spelling, reading and writing used to be the order, but uuder the new education the order has been reversed and writing, reading and spelling is the order of development.
School Notice. Winmate, Ind., Jan. 31, 1801.
Notice of theThird annual oratorical contest of the common schools of Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, Ind. We the program committee decided that the prizes should cousiBt of four in number. First prize S3, second prize $2. Said prizes to cousist of two sets. One set for the male applicants and one set for the female applicants. Said prizes to be rais ed by au admission fee of 10 cents at the door. Said committee earnestly insist that the teachers send in the names of their applicants with subjects at tbe earliest possible dato.
Jkssik Gaij.oway, Wksi.ky Dazky,
Strawberries sell for $3.50 a quart in the Boston market.
The Loudou Vegetarian Society reports a membership of Til.
lteal estate nine miles from the, cenUi of Chicags sells for $4,0)0 an acre. =.•
Maine ami New Hampshire make nearly all the world's spools.
A new Pieduion (Ala.) factory turns out 1,000 pairs of shoes a day.
Cohoon A- Fisher for bnggies.
Haggles at Cohoon fc Fisher's.
1
Lumber.
Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of the Junction (known to some as the Corbin A Henry mill we are now buying all kinds of timber at, highest prices. Our Umber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly bought for the above named Mill.
Clt.UVVoKDSYll.I.E I.t'MUKU Co.
.'English spavin Liniment removes nil Hard, S ift, or calloused lumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, ssveeney, ring-lnMie, stiiles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. save $50 by use. of one bottle. Warranted the moht wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detehon, druggist, rawfordsville.
It Was Just, in Time.
(i.e. llarthcloniew, Kalkaska. Mich. .»a: located in this place live years ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N. Y. I have bei a great sufferer Irom what the physicians of Troy called liiight's disease. 1 used Dr. David Kennedy's I'avorite Ke.nedy, of Komloiit. N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of tho disease are gone. 1 have no traces of any
Disorder* of the Kidneys, liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost, of this medicine (one dollar a bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of gratitude for being perfectly cured? owe everything ro Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Ueuiedy. and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney, livor or biood disorder to uso this medicine."
Dr. Kennedy's Fawite Remedy.
Xadu at KONDOUT, N. Y. $1 for $5.
THE LAST RITES.
A.11 Preparations Mado for Secre« tary Wiudom's Funeral.
IT WILL BE OF A SIMPLE CHARACTER.
Words of Sympathy for the Hereaved Family Itrought by Many CallersNames Prominently Mentioned
Tor tin- Succession.
HKSPKCT FOR THK DKAI1.
Washington, l\'b. 2.—A stream of public oflU-ials anil business men called Sunday lit the late home of Sectvt fVy Windotn to offer words of sympathy and condolence to the distressed family. The dead Secretary's popularity was not confined to any one class of people, as the genuine sorrow expressed attests. Of those who called Imt a few were admit toil into tho front parlor where the remains lie. Many who called did not seek the death-darkened home, but simply left their cards and walked silently away. I'pon the breast of the dead man is lying- a great bunch of purple and white violets, the only flowers iu the room. Mrs. Windotn and her two daughters still hold nv remarkably well.
The details of the funeral arrangementshavc been completed. The ox'der of the President closing all the executive departments wi'.i lie observed and throughout, the country the offices connected with the Treasury Department will be closed. The body will not lie in state, but between 8 o'clock and 11 a. m. to-day the near p.-rsonal and official friends of the late Secretary will be admitted to the house. At 11 o'clock the house will be closed to visitors and a little later there will, be private service, at the house for the family only. The general services will be at the Church of the Covenant at noon. Dr. Hamlin will officiate, though possibly he will be assisted by other ministers. At first it was intended that the services should be public but this plan had to be abandoned. All the members of the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps, the judiciary, the heads oi bureaus and chiefs of divisions connected with the Secretary's office of the Treasury Depart inent, genera I officers of the army and navy and Senators and mmebers of the House of Representatives will be sent cards of admission. The interment, will he at Rock Creek Cemetery. The members of the Cabinet, at the desire of Mrs. Windom. will act as honorary pall-bearers.
In the Senate at Saturdays session, Senators Merrill (Vt.). Washburn (Minn.). Allison (la.), Harris (Tenn.). Payne (().), and (iorman (Md.) were appointed a committee to represent the Senate at tl *ral of the late Secretary Wind
By direction of the l*ostmuster-Gen-eral all postmasters are authorized to close, their post-offices as far as practical to-day between the hours of 11 u. m. and 2 p. nr.. duririgthe funeral service of the late Secretary Windom.,
Mr. William I). Windom. tlie* dead Secretary's son. who was in Baton Rouge. La., at the time of his father's death, also arrived here Sunday. Mr. Windom was traveling in the South for the benefit, of his health, lie seems to have, improved somewhat, although it is evident from his appearance that his father's death has very sorely affected him. Since he has been South his little daughter died, and he suffers, therefore, a double affliction. Mrs. Garfield and her son have also arrived in Washington and will attend the funeral.
The casket containing the remains repose in the front parlor of the house. It is of somber black. On the top has been placed silver plate wilh the following inscription: "William Windom, May 10, 1S27. .lanuary. !s u." Around the edge, of the upper half of the casket is a string of violets and over the lower half three sprays of palm tied with a piece of purple ribbon. A large bou|tiet of violets rests over the palms. Numerous floral pieces were received Sunday, prominent among them being a representation of the Treasury seal from the employes of the Register's office of the Treasury Department. Kx-Senator and Mrs. Davis, of West Virginia, sent a beautiful wreath of ferns and roses, in the center of which was placed a portrait of the. late Secretary. Sculptor Dunbar, of this city, has taken a death-mask of the face of the Secretary.
A meeting of the: Senators and Representatives and citizens of Minnesota residing here, was held Saturday to take proper action respecting the memory of the late lion. William Windom, Secretary of the "Treasury. The President lias recalled the invitations to the army and navy reception next Tuesday. Mrs. Harrison's reception on the 7th and the public reception on the loth. It is understood that other dates for these events will be announced hereafter. Assistant Secretary Nettleton has returned to Washington and is now acting as Secretary of the Treasury under a designation issued by tin* President, several months ago. authorizing him to net in that capacity in the absence uL.ccrctary Windom. who wu. i, rfT'K \v
Washington*, teb. 'J.--The discussion of the Cabinet, vacancy which isgoin^ on makes more plain each day the 11icate task President Harrison has tiefore him in linding a successor for Secretary Windom. General. Nettleton will be Acting Secretary for ten days by designation of the President and at tlu end of th at period the choice of a Secretary will probably be made. A good many things seem to show that a concerted effort is making in New York to impress on the President the fitness of General Tracy for the Treasury Department, but it is without the knowledge or consentof tho latter, who prefers to remain Secretary of the Navy. If in the end an Eastern man should be taken it. is more likely to be Tracy than Cornelius NT. Bliss. John .lay Knox or a New i'.ngland banker, however eminent. Major McKinley told a friend
that. he thought it .'.mature to be di- eu.v-i.ng a successor before Secretary indom was buried, if his name came to be considered it would be without his consent, for he could not accept the oniee if tendered him.
There is much to the talk about ex-Govcrin.r 1-. .-ter. of Ohio. More is heard of tho availability of Senator Spoont-r. of Wisconsin, lint the trouble lies in giving tiie State two places in the Caninet. as .lorry Rusk is already Seer ia -y Agriculture. There is a good do:.! of ta!ic as to the probability th::* ii.-piv.-entative Cannon, of Illinois, ma ." be Mr. Windom's successor. Tli- se who -..ionlion his na:ae with approval po'at to his long s.-rvice as in .'h:!in!iwi of t!v* appropriations ccruiiiittoe and his great familiarity.'wit a ail the fiscal atl'airs of the Gtw n*r".ne'-t as strong arguments in h:s is-'n, 'i he gossip anont i.yman J. Gaze i-' coaipliun-iitary to toe Chicago bankers National reputation as 3 lina vi v, but. practically it means noth'.ig. foe t!«- Secretary of the Treasury must be a fixed political quantity. Stephen P.. KlUnis. of West Virginia and r.ew V.'ik. is among the possibilities discussed, but it is only in a tentative. way. It' a movement be make in favor .John .lay Knox, formerly Comptroller of the Treasury, it is likely to come I ron: ae financial centers of the count i,v.
Inii.\na '0!.is. I mi.. Feb. 2.—Indianapolis i'nend', of President Harrison believe he v. ill call Colonel John New home from London and make him Secretary the Treasury. It is known among the friends of Mr. New here that lie could have had the Secretaryship of the Treasury when Windom was appointed. but he sired a more remunerative place and asked for and received the appointment of Consul-General to London. it is doubtful if Mr. New would come home to lake the Secretaryship if it should be offered to litin.
CRISPI WILL RESIGN.
In a Debate Before the Chamber of Deputies the .Minister I'rovokes Members of His Cabinet and Announces That He
Will I.eave Ottice.
Komk.
Feb. 2.—In the debate Satur
day in the Chamber of Deputies on the spirit taxes bill Sig. Crispi, the Prime Minister, urged that the taxes proposed by the Government were imperatively necessary to prevent Italy from falliug again to the servile condition she was in as regards foreign power in 1874. The conservative members of the chamber who were in office in 1874 protested in an uproarious manner against the language of the Prime Minister. Finally the present Minister of l'ublie Works, who was a member of the Cabinet in 1ST4. left the treasury bench amid much enthusiasm on the ]«artof the conservatives. Sig. Crispi was greatly agitated and became deathly pale, lie tried to explain his words, but could not Vie heard above the howls of his opponents. The bill was finally rejected. a large majority of ilie members voting against it. When the result of the vote was made known Sig. Crispi announced that he would resign. The crisis is complete. It. is doubtful whether Sig. Crispi will be aide to reconstruct tho Cabinet.
Sig. Crispi at S::H) o'clock Saturday night proceeded to the Quirinal palace to place his resignation iu the, hands of King Humbert. King Humbert received Premier Crispi. but declined to accept his resignation until lie had further considered the situation.
Pa ins. Feb. 2. —The French republican papers generally express great joy at what, they consider the downfall of Sig. Crispi, as tending1 to improve the relations between Italy and Franco and to weaken the triple alliance. The Monitetir does not share in this expression of joy. and says that, whether Crispi remains at, the head of Italian affairs or not. no change in the foreign policy of Italy is to be expected. Advices from Koine state that King Humbert, is in conference with the presidents of the Senate and the deputies with a view to thi* settlement of the difficulty.
Bkhi.in. Fob. :J.—Only two papers comment upon Sig. Orispi's resignation. The Tageblatt. says that the Prime Minister's retirement will no more affect the. triple alliance than did Bismarck's dismissal.
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO.
Jiiuies Kobbins, l.c:ul of W lie. Stole I'reij^b Valued it SMiO.OOO from a Colorado Kuilroail Company, llehlml tlie Hsirs.
CuiCAoo. Feb. 2.—James Robbins is in the county jail. He was arrested by City Detectives Trehorn and McDonald on the charge of being the leader of a successful gang of railroad thieves that robbed the Denver & Rio Grande, railway of a large amount of property, lie was caught in Chicago one year ago on a similar charge, but when released on bail fled to Mexico. It is claimed that Rftbbins. who was formerly yurdmaster at Pueblo, Col., planned a daring system of robbery, anil that he and his gang, while transferring freight, would break open cases and take out valuable goods and then ship them to a "fence" in New York. These, robberies, extending over a year, amounted to about siiO.OOO. Detectives began working- on the. case and then Kobbins came to Chicago with his wife to escape suspicion, lie was arrested here a year ago and valuable goods were found in his possession. A friend went his bail and he left for Mexico, but recently returned and was about the city for several days before being arrested at, Montrose, just, as he was about to board an outgoing train.
I.osl nod Kecovwod \aliuible emK. Los A" ki.ks. ('a!.. Feb. —Recently L. M. Wagner lost SbJ.000 worth of diamonds aud other jewels. Saturday detectives learned that a Chinaman found sack of jewels in St. James Park. The, Chinaman has been traced and most of the jewels recovered.
Another CnniliibiU- for ICIeetroriitioii. Cakaniiakm'a. X. V.. Feb. 2.—Frank Fiskc, the murderer of Callinan in New York, has been sentenced by Judge Ad.mis to be executed at Auburn during the week of March 22.
I
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE.
iBck Headache and roliove all the troubles tncfdent to a billons state of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Bide, &c. While their most remarkable success baa been shown in curing
SICK
Beadacho, yet Garter's Little Liver PlUfl ara equally valuablo in Constipation, curing aud proTon ting this annoying complain t.whilo they also correct all disorders of thes tomach^tlmulato tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if thoyonlj
HEAD
I Ache they would bo almos tprlceless to those who Buffer from thiB distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodneBSdoes notond hero,and those who once try them will find theso little pilla valuable in so many ways that they will not bo witllicg to do without them. But after ollsick head
ACHE
(is the bono of so many Uvos that horo Is whoro I we make our groat boast. Our pilla euro it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to tafce. One or two pills nmko a doso. They are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or Bunt by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Geo. Long & Co.
118 EAST MAIN ST.
Successors to J. AL Tomlinson & Co.)
We have fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Freeh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rates
Should call at our store on Eai-t Market Street.
AVe have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Geo. Long & Co.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
-i
Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wofers and take no substitute, or inclose postape for sealed particulars. Sold byall druggists, $1 per box. Address
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL, CO., DETROIT, Mien. FOK ALE i!Y LKU' 1'ISIIl-JIi.
I Have Made a
Great Reduction
Cooking and Heating
Stoves
And You will be Surprised at, the Price 'I'liev are Now Sold, at My Store.
ALEX: MAH0KNEY.
Drawings, Specifications, Applica-
I»H,NUINK HUNG DICIN
ToKayWines
[Sweet and Dry.]
Direct from the 11 rower,
ERN. ST KIN,
Krdo-I'.onye, Tokay, llun gary.
Made By
w. F. SHARP,
'Office over Jake Joel's Opp. Court Ilous(
15
rt'Jh
KICN" ST IN 'S TOKAY WINJtS havo a wide Kurfppnn reputation as line, ficrceablo ... Wl nes of delightful koajjol-^ ripo and rich color, an as appotising and strengtkUig tonicH. Tlicy ruv peculiar1\ con wiin r,. foi Indies, and b'
Sub-Agent W a
Write for sample case containing one full pint bottles, selected ot four dvtlerent prauta of their Tokay wines at $10 the ease. Kru. sioi j, Ol^ Cotton Kxehain?o iiuildinc. Hoom -,
ew
IliickltMi's Arnira|Salv\
TIih I a in it or os sores, ulcers, salt rheum, f«7er sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all ekm eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refolded. Prices 25 cents per box.
For
sale by Nye A, Co.