Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 6
AND
•t *.*• v-'"-
Grinding
We have jti.M put in our new Elevator the largest and lie.-t COUX CllUSilElt and (iJUNDI^H in the state. AVe are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in ?the most satisfactory manner. J5ring on your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed ot all kinds for sale or exchange.
Seed Oats, Cloverand Timothy
i: Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seeds for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See our fancy bran of Clover and Timothy Seed belore buying.
Crabbs & Revnolds.
REMEMBER
Mrs. Wilson,
Vlio purchased the Edna Nicholson stock of
Milline ry,
lias removed the same to a handsome room in the Jool block, Washington street. Due notice will be giren on the arrival of Spring Styles.
FOU
HORSE AfcD CAT POWDERS
..O
toutz
FOUTZ 'i
Ho Hons® will die or Conn. BOT« or Lnto KBruR, If Koutz'* I'owilere itre !n :'.:ne. FOUI.'B Powders will onr-turn prevent Hon OTTOLIKI.
Folia's I'owders tII prevent (TAFK* IN FOWLS. Fouti'i" Powders *»'!H tni-r("i«e the jnnntity of milk *nd cream twenty iwr wnu ami muk: .lie butter iffK und sweet.
Foatz's l'owdere '-vi'i on--, ,-i, ,-ire-ent almost KTIRT OIBKASK to which Howes •.:) -(i 1 ,,•- n-.h'ert, FotTTz'8 Pnwnrns W I SIY* -SATISFACTION. 6old everywhere
BAVID £. roUTZ, Proprietor. BAI.Tiar»T»Ti. MS.
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG.
O A
LABELLED {-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
5,000 AGENTS WANTED at once to rtoll
LIFE OF
Sitting Bull
Aud nn account of tlio Indian War. A thrilling, fascinating life story of the greatest chief since Tocumseli. All about battle.*, massacres. .Messiah craze, ghost dunes, Weird Reliefs, and customs, including lute war. fitlO pages. spirited illustrations, price fl.fiO. Selling iminenselv. l'ays agents *35 to $l(m a week. Send 35 'ta for outfit and you can coin money now. Act at once. Addles lllTllliAUl) MHOS..
Publishers, St. Louis. Mo..J
OFALLPLASTERS
CMiE^iiMnaiiy^ei^ I
TSscribcd
by Physicians, but only)^^
/recently introduced generally-
liBellc&psicjs
A DR.GROSVENOR'S SgT
R! PLASTERS.
The best Porous Plaster madcVjg,
L~forallaches,painsandweak
places.?n
jUnlike other plasters, so be surcsllS
Buureget
/nnd the pcnuinc with the pic-CT \f a bell on the back-cloth.)*** I^SCROSVENOK & RICHARDS, Boston.?
MPAIWtRYIT
DEAF!
NE88 A MEAI NISES NIHBY l'eck'a INVISIBLE TVIUUIt EAt CUSHimS. Whispers hoard. Com
fortable. Sote»ufBlwhereat! EUnedlf*fall. R*l4WP.H!SCflX. •alft S&SBr'dwaj, Hew V»rk. Writ* for took »f fr*«b flUOU
OH, MY BACK.
That generally means pain and suffering. Hut why sutler? Dr. Grosvenor's Uell-cap-slc Porou9 Plaster •wil 1 relieve you in one night, sure. Send penny stamp to (Jrosvonor Jt Richards, Boston, .Mass., and learn how to remote potoui plaster scientifically—It will pay you—and don't forget that the best porous plaster
ID
tho world has the picture of a bell on the back cloth, and is called DH. GROSYKNOR'S
Bell-eap-sie.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleiuucfl and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Bestoro Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curt* icalp diseases
ft
hair tailing.
6ftc,and $1.00 at Druggists
ARE O U-'
CONSUMPTIVE
I'nc Parker'B Ginger Tome. Jt cures tne *«r« Weak
LUTIR*,
Dvbility, Indigestion, J'ain,Take tunc.SOeta.
HINDERCORWS. The only mr* cure for Conis. fiopa alfpaia* I'.c. v» or liiaC'oX & CO., N. Y.
AGENTS Beautiful WANTED BOOK GEMS.
A volume excelling anything yot jiroduced in America, ltlehly lllHStratod with high artistic colored plates and costly steol ongraTings. A fS$&t«taleAH volume at remarkable low prfeo. 'jtnvono'dMjring to make money i* assured the largest salary Belling thUgrand book on our new motliod. SuccseSguarnnteed without previous experience. All agents taandline it. Don't fail to write for circulars, or, send 70 cents for elegant omtlt, worth $1.S0. Highest torm* paid. SO »tb credit. Write for eirealara IOW. AddreBS J. PA1.LBK A CO.. raMtehw*.
Giaeiaaati,*.
LOCAL NEWS.
(ieorce Fitcbey spent Sunday In Lafajette.D
Jim Green, the UuspmaD, i» oter from Danville. Mrs. J. J. Breni/or ami son spent Snniltiy in Chicago.
Mrs. (ieorue Fitchey is visiting friends in LaFayette. Mrs. (ie«rge Carver has gone to Canton, III., to join her husband.
Plans have been drawn for sixteen new business blocks at Kokotno. Harry Duckworth spent Sanday in Chicago, the guest of A. A. McMakin.
Jefl Bailey has brought suit tor a divorce from his wife, Theiesa Bally. William Campbell, the only Bill, was down from New Richmond Monday.
Bruce Pott, U. A. R., will hold a camp fire at Gill's hall, in Ladoga, next Tuesday night. F. Yoang has been appointed administrator of the heiis of Theodore and Lanra Ford. "The Boy Tramp," the great spectacular melo-drama, will appear at Music Hall next Tuesday night.
James Murdook's term as warden of the Northern prison expires March 10, and it win be Warden J. W. French after that df te
According to the oflieial census, annouueed last Tuesday, Fountain connty is put down officially at 10,558 and Warre* connty at 10,-
(J55.
Russellville will not profit by the experiesccs ot her sister towns but will sink her ®o*ey in a 1,000 feet hole ia the ground looking for gas.
The business of the Monon is iteadily increasing every month of late, showing a handsome increase of earning over corresponding mouths of previous year*.
Nine tramps wpre tried in Greencastle, last week charged with breaking open a box car on the Monon and taking a box of raisins valued at $2. The jury gave them two years, ea«h.
Frank Connell, who has been in jail here for Borne time on a warrant issued by Lillie Burnheart, charging him with being the father of her unborn child, was released on bail last Saturday.
Harry Woodfork, colored, died at his home on south Green street last Friday
at
the age of
61 years. Harry was one of the best known characters in the city, having been a resident here for nearly 30 years.
Mr [R. S. Osburn of Waynetown, is an applicant for the position of court reporter under Judge Haraey. Mr. Osburn has schooled himself for the position and is about the proper size, physically, to fill Willie White's chair-
Nate Miller and W. M. Hulet, of this city, have purchased a drug store in Indianapolis, corner of Noble street and Fletcher avenue. Mr. Miller will have charge of the hvsiness and Tyill remove his family to that city in a few days.
The popular Nutt hotel BOW furnishes Sunday dinners with orchestra accompainmenl. The idea is quite a novel one, but is becoming deservedly popular. A great many business men with their families are now taking their Sunday dinners at this popular hostelry.
In neighboring Indiana town, the members of one of the churches, who were opposed to the purchase ot the new organ, broke into the chinch, dragged out the instrument, and made a bonhre of it. When they die, they will probably Bee a bigger fire than the one the orgau made.
"Sailor" Jack, jauitor of the Mills school building in this city, served under the late Admiral Porter in the "Powhattan" d«ring the late civil war. As soon as word reached here of the death of Porter, Jack raised the flag ia the school yard, as he said, "In memory of my old commander."
Walter Brittou has leased the old Coleman Wilcox livery stable on Market street and has thoroughly refitted and remodeled the strncture into a first class feed stable. The bnilding is the largest in the city and is peculiarly adapted for the feed business. See his Behedule ot rates iu another column.
Chas. Fiske, owner of that delightful little suberli, Fiskville, came in Irom New York last week through the complaint of several of his tenants.C lt eeeins that during his absence one of his houses had been rented to a woman of shakey character and the neighbor* objected. The woman was preemptorily fired and all is again serene,
During the trial of Charley Roberts and his pals in the police court last Saturday afternoon the floor iu the room sank four inches under the tremendous strain of the jam of people who had gathered to get a view of the noted Criminal, For a time it looked as though a pauic would ensue, hut the coolness of the officers prevented a general stampede and the trial proceeded. It will require several dollars to repair the damage.
Marsh Doherty says that Bruce Carr was not the "bull in the china shop," he was reported to have been during their late trial at Lafayette. Hejsnys Bruce was influenced by personal malice against Mat Doberty on account of the slander suit now pending against him in Chattanooga, and that his testimony was given no weight by the judge or court. On the other band Bruce says every word he uttered was true. It is a sweet muddle at tho best.
John Breaks, jr., the druggist, created no little excitement at Wabash Collego last week by flashing two evil-looking revolvers in the face of Junior Guabler and commanding him to settle for some books which (iuebler had purchased of him. It appears that Guebler had been rooming at the home of Breaks until last September, when, after securisg the books, he suddenly changed locations, and all efforts to settle were unavailing until this novel method was applied. An amicable settlement was secured without blood shed.
A Shsckiag Death
The two-year-old child of William Petty, living two miles east of Dauville, was herribly and fatally burned Sunday night The little child was playing with a bottle containing benzine, and striking it against the stove, it broke, saturating the child's clothing, which ignited from the stove. The clothing was consumed by the flames and the flesh was burned to a crisp. The child died in a few minutes. The mother in attempting to extinguish the fire was badly burned about the arms and face
EX-SEN ATO RMcDONALD.
His Talk sf Early Days.
Ex-Senator Jos. E. Meltoaald in talking about his early life to a correspondent at Washington City revived some iutet'esting faots. The correspondent says: "I met Senator McDonald, of Indiana, iu his rosm at the Riggs House last night. He gave up politics when he left the United States Senate, and he is now devoting himself with profit and pleasure to his first love—the law. He has an immense practice here at Washington, and he ranks as one of the greatest lawyers west of the Allegheuies. He is noted for bis sound, hardheaded common sense, aud a long life of study and practice, added to his sterling abilities, has put him at the head of his profession. His income is said to be five times the salary of a Congressman, but he praetices at the law because he loves it, and he told me last night that he could not remember when he had notan ambition to be a lawyer and that if he were a boy again he would choose the legal profession aud stick to it. I asked as to his political auabi tious, ami he replied: "I am not a natHral politician, and polities has been only an incident in my life. I do not care for political life, and I think that I am happier and better off as a private in the iiHiuocratic party than as one of its officials. I b.igan to practice law as soon as I was out of college, and I was Attorney-General of the State of Indiaua before I was elected to the Senate." "Where did yon go to school, 5enator?" I asked. "In different parts of Indiana," replied Mr. McDonald. I was born, yeu know, iu Batler county, Ohio, and my father moved to Indiaua when I waB seven years old. At twelvo I was an apprentice to a saddler, a relative of mine, and learned the trade, working at it for six years.." "Do you thiuk you could make a saddle today, Senator?" "Yes." replied Senator McDonald. "I am sure I cou'd, and in fact, there is a Baddle now iu use by my siBter which I wadefor her some years ago. Well, I kept up my studies during my apprenticeship, and I entered Wabash College at eighteen. When 1 was twenty I was at Asbury University, where I took a scientific course and left without graduating. My graduation, if the receiving of a diploma means graduation, took place years afterwards, when 1 was in the United States Senate, and I suppose I am the only Benator in our history who graduated during his term ie Congress. Tho college evideutly thought I was far enough along for the honor and they sent me diplomas shortly after my senatorial election, making me B. A. and M. A. at the same time. I had before this time been given the degree of LL. D. by the State University of Indiana, and I was then about fifty-six years of age. I was born in 1819, about the middle of Monroe's second presidential lerm, aud I cast my first vole for President Polk. "This tariff question," conticed Senator McDonald, "is an evidence how history repeats itself. The first political speech that I ever made was at my old home in Crawfordsville, in Indiaua. It was forty-four years ags, and President Polk was the candidate upon a tariff-for-revenue platform substantially the same as that ot the Democratic party daring the last presidential campaign. During the Cleveland-Harrison campaign I made my last speech at Crawfordsville, and the chairman introducing me said that he did not believe an instance could be Bhown iu our history of a man making two speeches for a presidential candidate forty-four years apart and advocating substantially the same issues. The lirst message of President Polk was substantially the same as the tariff reform message of President Cleveland, aud it brought about the enactment of the tariff of lS4f."
A mortgage has been placed on moid in Morgan county, drawn for $10, aud covering fi»e acres of land.
Lillie is a favorite name upon the stasjp.
SNRRIES, styish, at Tiasley fc Martin's
Cohoon & Fisher for buggies,
A young fellow has been making a liTirrg around Sonoma, Cal., by soliciting the loan of postage stamp. So many stamps meaut square meal.
A New York theorist advances the explanation that many of the people who so mysteriously disappear are suddenly dissolved into either.
Covington wants Meotric lights.
Thirty-two Dunkirk citizens were swindled, each of $50, by Charles Reed, lumber fraud.
The palisades on the western bank of the Hadson river vary in height from three to five hundred feet, aud they extend about twenty mile9.
Maybe Kokomo'll have a knitting factory.
BuggieB at Cohoon & Fisher's.
Lumber.
Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of the Junction (known to Bome as the Corbin & Henry mill) we are now buying all kinds of timber at highest prices. Our timber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly bought for the above named Mill.,
THE CRAWF JRDSVILLE WEEKLY MTfEf.
CllAWFORnsVll.I.K i.l.MKKIi Co.
English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemish«s from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-hone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save ?r.O by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. Is. Petchou, druggist, Crawfordsville.
It Was Just in Time.
(i. C. Hartholonicw, Kalkaska. Mich, says- "I located in this place five years age. having formerly resided in Troy, X. Y. I have been a great, sufferer from what the physicians of Troy called Briglit's disease. I used Dr. David Kennedy's l-'avorito Homely, of Komlout. y. j\i) the terrible symptoms or the disease are gone I 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 sueh a blessing or rofuse this simple though sinccre token of gratitude for being perfectly cured? I owe everything ro Dr. Kennedy's' Favorite Remedy, and hope this will induce otbors who suffer from any kidney, liver or Liood disorder to use medicine.''
Drthis
KeneJy's Fmrite
Remedy.
Made at RONDO'tiT, N. Y. Jl 6 for $5.
INDIANA.
Bits of Information from Various Cities and Towns.
To fCt»covcr Trust Fiuuta.
INTHANAPOIIS. Intl.. Fob. 0. Litigation growing mt of tlu* defalcation of County Clerk Sullivan bus been bejrun here in a suit against the Meridian National Hank. The fuit is ba?ed upon the faet that Sullivan spent Sl'J.OO or S15,000 in the campaign for clerk, aud that, being1 bard pushed financially, he induced the bank to carry him. An attempt will be made to show that as soon as Sullivan came into possession of the clerk's otlice lie befran using- the trust funds tlu- nliiee to liquidate his personal obligations at the bank, and continued to do so until bis individual account with t'.ic bank was squared. The plaintiffs cb.l.n that they can trace the trust funds from the clerk's office to Sullivan's private account at the bank. The suit is to recover these funds from the bank.
A IVrnli:ir Accident.
WAHASU. I tub. 1'cb. J.—As a Wabash passenger train on the Chicago A Erie road left IHM-O, lud., Saturday afternoon a broken niece from one of the coach wheels threw two wheels from the track, but the accident was notdiscovered until the train bad gone three miles. when it was found these wheels bad cut oft the beads of nearly all the spikes for that distance, and a freight tra. following was thrown from the track and eight ears demolished. It was impossible to get a wrecking train from Huntington until the track bad been respiked.
Collision in a Fos
I i)i AN A ro i.is. Ind., Feb. About 11 o'clock Saturday night on the Cincinnati. Hamilton A: Indianapolis railroad near Kushville the engine of a freight -train broke down and a brakeman was sent, back to flag the St. Louis express. Owing to a fog the engineer of the passenger train failed to see the signal in time to stop and his train crashed into the caboose of the freight and threw two or three ears from the track. Fire from an overturned stove set Are to the caboose and an oil ear, which were destrov I
opposed to Convict Labor.
MADISON*. Ind., Feb. !•.—Every employe and employer engaged in the manufacture of saddle-trees in this city has signed a legislative memorial against the employment of convict labor in Indian.i. In ten years the number of Madron factories has been reduced from eight to four and the average wages reduced from SIS to $7 a w*eck, with a proportionate reduction in the number c.nployed. The employment of convicts in the Indiana Southern prison in the same industry is alleged to be the cause.
Thr«»«» ChiMi'rn Iliirnril.
MAKTINSVII.I.K. Ind.. Feb. 9.—Mrs. Hampton Shrut. living a few miles south of lu re, left her three children alone in the bouse while she went on an errand. A .Vyear-old girl began playing in the fire.- Iler dress ignited, and although her brother and sister tried to save her they could not. and she was burned to death. The mother returned just in time to save the other two children, who are dangerously burned.
Forjcrtl ».n Onlcr for Clothes.
WAHASU. Inu.. Feb. !. -Charles Sayre, a young man whose parents live near Wabash, has been arrested on the charge of forgery. Sayre has been working on tin- dairy farm of William Carney near Logansport and last Monday wrote an order for a S'JO suit of clothes on Harry Frank, a Logansport clothier, signing Carncv name. '1 he forgerv was discovered Saturday. Sayre confessed his guilt.
1'siul for tli«* Drivrr'* (-arclcs^ncsH. 1 N'lMAN'Aroi.is. Ind.. Feb. A jury in the I'niled States Court Saturday gave a verdict for Sfi.OiHi against- the Citizens' Street Railroad Company of this city in favor of Mrs. Nellie Liddy, whose husband was killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver, caused by the striking of the weapon with the handle of tin brake while in the pocket of a driver.
Indiana or* .liuikcl. Four WA Ind.. Feb. 'J. —'I he joint committee of the Indiana Legislature on benevolent and scientific institutions arrived here Saturday morning to inspect the feeble-minded children's asylum in this city. There were about fifty in the party and tlu-y were entertained at dinner by Uishop Mlake. superintendent, of the asvlutn.
hxplotfion in a Saw-Mill.
MAKTIXSVIM.K. Ind.. Feb. '.I.—The boiler at the saw-mill of William E. usmore. near Leavenworth, exploded Friday. Edward liowinan. George Saltsgiver. Victor Palmer and Joseph Elliott were seriously injured. Elliott can not recover. The boiler was blown 175 feet away and the machinery badly damaged.
-Another "World's I'air I5ill TxniA.VAroi.is, I ml.. Feb. 0. —Another world's fair hill has been introduced in •he Indiana Legislature. Representative Lindcuui'.h is the author, and it proposes the appropriation of S'JOO.OOO for the lixLana exhibit,. It is not essentially d.fl'crent from the half-dozen other bills on the same subject nowpending.
tor Yoorlwcs Otiitc III.
A\ ASUINOTON*. Feb.il.—Senator Voor hees is ill of a complication of diseases, rheumatism and heartdisease being the most serious. It is not probable that he will be in the Senate during the rest of the session.
Nominated by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. —The President on Saturday sent to the Senate the following nomination: Surveyor of customs Charles .1. llobb, Michigan City, Ind.
I-'our Years for Assault.
UTINTINOTON. Ind., Feb. 'J—On Saturday Charley Ashley was sent to prison four years for assault with intent to kill.
APPLICATION KOH I.HJUOK MCENSB,
Nome •(. ln-ru'i) ctvi-ii to th-' dozens of the M.CA-IH! iv-.T-il ot tlu-C'H awfi riin-ii.e, .Montgo C.y OULL'J. Il.L!'!. .: !•:*. I, tt,c un:. rslgiiid ui:-le niliui :.ii:-t c.! Stare .irnl cor.iilv, ove. lli sgeof iv.vn: •". »l. vents, Will itpply a I -. March nil. It-Hl. el 'lie Heard ot Commissi! Ut.s snid rt In-eiii-L to sell all kui-.s "f )r 't.im. ami intoxiin: hqii. ii. b* .s:j»p" limn a quart at i' ami ai v,i i..: in l.-e (bank on prem-i-u- i.ei c-i I.!. ly lii -c bus.nc.-s and the prcne-ie- Winn- «.•.! l.it ifs .re i. lie Id and drunk are ci-pi-riben as icll.iv iowit: ''art of let oiic ),untiled am! rievcii t'. Hi of I he original pint of lie- town, 11 .v." -'y ol Crawfonlsvillo, Moi i' oe t-ry rotnn -i lidiana, bounded as fe.lt jVgiir. i, I'Sy nine |3!lj feet and three |S' nrli 5(,n !i'(ir 'm-.rlhea-t corner of said .lot. n.s.'.iif ll.ojscc wet fo-!,y-ot,c 111] foet in,11 -i-iec ':jj iiii'iuf', t'.iii MC.I'II' tv entj seven
[37]
lent,
!.-,I.s:O. -'A.-.,
fori} -i-!
[3] IT.cbi-s,
1
ilv
itcirih t-.vui ly-sev. a
r.-i-
1'1'UCATMiN KOH I.1VI I.ICENSK.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Union township. Montgomery county, state of Indiana, that I. John Klaiber, a male inhabitant of said township, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tho Hoard 'if Commissioners of Montgomery county. s't.ite ludinna. at tlioir regular session. Mnn-hh-»t :n license to retail in a leg* quantity than a quart ai a time, to bo drank on the premises where ""i -ill kinds of intoxicating liquors. The prein-VI whereon said liquors are to be sold and drann i: described as follows. to-wit: Part of the sBi naif of the southeast (luartar of section thirty, township nineteen north, range fmir west, in Moutgomery county. State of ndiann, beginning at the uorthcast corner of a certain lot known as tho distillery lot. tunning thence south 3d degrees.-IO minutes, e«st Hi polos and !l links, thence south 13 degrees, west, l-l^j poles, thence north 30L- degrees, west J3 polos and 9 links, thence north Cti.S' degrees, east 134 poles to the place of begintiiug.
The best age t-o use Lewis .V ISoimett's Muh-y Maker or Dehorning Fluid is fiom three days to throe weeks of age.
NO Al-'TKH-1TltKATM KXT is required, for the Fluid forms a brown crust over tho onibryro horn that drop* off in from four to ten weeks, aking the hoin button with it, producing In shape and appearance an artillcial muley.
For sale by Win. Payum, New Market, agent for Montgomery County, Indiana.
JOE TAYLOR'S
Seed Store,
l-'rosh and reliable garden, flower and Held seeds from the most reliable seed growers in America. INDUCEMENTS TO llt'YKKS Of KI.OWKK AN1) (IAK-
IIKN SKKIIS.
For each sale of ii'ie worth of garden or llower souls iu flat papers »iil give'one tube rose bulb or gladisla bulb or your choice of any 5c paper of garden or llower soods. Tor each sale of M)c worth of feeds by tho quarter or half pound or pintor quart satne free premium as above. Will have northern seed potatooB in all the standard varieties, also Jersey seed sweet potatoes and nil th« varieties oi onion sets. Call and got a catalogue. 1 have bought. II. A. Gray & (Vs.. tli seed mens, fixtures and expect to stay in the businoss and will treat mv trade accoiding to the Golden Hulo Will handle as usual, fruits, etc. Respectfully yours.
CARTERS
JOUN K1.AIKE1?.
PANE EHO
IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS? The man who has -teen two or three vicious old cows occupy the whole shed on a stormy winter night while the rest of the lionl shivered in the cold, and tlu-u see tin- whole herd liuddle together like sheep after the use of the saw, for the use ol the saw is juritiflabli) where milder means cannot bo used, can answer this question very positively :111• 1 emphaticallv in the alllrniative. TllKs.iV. Is liKINfi HKl'I.ACEl)by Lewis «fc Iteunett's Dehorning l-'luid, that (iocs the work smoother and better, and without the shock to tho system that tho saw causes. The l-'luid cm be used in lly time as well as any other, for it makes no raw surface lor the Hies to work on. This is a very decided advantage over tho sawas the reader can soe plainly.
JOE II. TAYLOR.
Do You Know
PILLS.
.] It an-' three
-E
[B7J feet
io tin- pliu-e «l .uj-'iM'MiL' XK i.t i'i. .1 C.M.I.AH AN.
E
^r'l'I.U'.v.I'lN KO!! I. vt'Ol l.ICKN
g'vi tin- citizens of the
seem,it vat., if the c-l\ ,ii'Crmvl'o: dsv ille. township I'm.it, ciiniii oi .Montgomery ninl Mate nt I il-ie ... in-,i Mil- iiii-'ersigiit-il, a male ilihiiluiii. .•! in 1-onc-ty ii:,il stat- over I lie age ol t\i!ii, -J]'-years,' will apply to the Itourd ol C.: iii ussiiu *s el joit totally and state at tli- -u-:ilar so-.t--i.in !niii tn."iiuc on the tir*t Meiulnv in March, ISl'l. lor a license to eell nil kind-, ttf uiioxicAtiitu i'ljiiors in a ii-f.« quantity than a qtinrt at a Utile ami permit the same to 1-0 distil, oil I he pri-itiiM-.-. where .sold. Mv place oi' bush.c-s ami lie- p-v ii ses where, said liquors arc io i.e ...id and dr.-iiii. are situated on part el Int No. ]i 7, m-iiI pla el the town, now city, of Craw iorils\'ill -a .: eonnty ami state, anil liom-.ti as li-i'-.w-: ile tieiiiim at the southeast e- ruet- c.i eaiil No b-T. ruuninc liieuce west thirty cj'-i f- el fiii-nc lu-rili nfty feet, thence ,'ift ttiiii i3
.'In-!,.:- —, it th tifi y-00 feel to
the pl.-i-e -i- iie^inii't.g, exceptine a small part of the aiiuve iiac nlVo- -hi .vmheas' i.irticr Iheroof i-iiiia-ted 'o a ri-,:lil iiiultj niunglc. the hypol heun-e of which is u-a 110 feet and tlu- other sides til liit-li are of equal icngtii, said premises being' the IMI-cine, it room ill tee southeast corner of the Suit Holel ami the ronm iniinediatelv north of .-:ii,I in. (iKOliUK I-'ITCH BY.'
Reliable mors who
nooil tho out-
lit desct ibed below' 11 so. send their names and I*. O. addresses to tho Aenootor Co., Chicago. This service will entitle you to one of tho Aermotor Company's Kvirlnsting Steel Geared Wind Mills and Grinders (which will grind from 13 to 3" bushels per hour in a good mill), together with all needed vertical sliaf ling and pully for driving feeder, corn sheller, buz/, saw. etc.. in the additional payment of one hundred dollars.
The first to send In the list of names will be entitled to the benellt of this offer, which is good for 15 days only. With the list.nl names send for copiously illustrated printed mntt»r. showing every conceivable phase of wind mill construction and work, including tilting towers, etc.
Largest Salaries, Highest Commissions,
Permanent situations to wide awake men to sell our 1150 varieties of Hardy Nursery Stock. •Special advantages to beginners Gilt edged Specialties. Pay we-kly. Fine outfit five. Satisfaction toetistomei aad salcsaien guaranteed,
Ailress GLKN BkOS,. Nurservtnoii.
Thi* lii-ni is perfectly reliable. Hocheiter, K. V.
•VNI'NS AND fTKAO NOISKS I'HHI) by Peek's INVISI1SLK Tb'KL" LA It K.M US II ON" St.
Whispers heard. Comfortable, Successful wlierw all remedies fail. Sold by F. Iliscox onl-85--J Hroadway, New York.
proofs free.
JWrite ^lor book o'f
Parter is out of wheat, another column.
Re.-id hi« "ad'
CURE.
Bel Eoadacho and rollova all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state of tho system, nuoh Dizzlneos, Nausoa, Drowsinoss. Distress after eating. Pain in the Sido, Sec. While their tncefr remarkable success has boon shown la curing
SICK
ijoftciaeho, yet Carter's Uttlo XAmr PillS srs equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro. von ting this annoying complaint, while tlioy also cerroct all disordors or tho stomach^timulato tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Evan If they onlj
HEAD
I Aelie thoy would bo almost pricelosa to those who
Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodness does notond hero.and thoss who once try them will find theso littlo pills valueblo in BO many ways that they will not bo wii. IllBg to do without thorn. But after allslckhoad
ACHE
[is the bane of so many lives that hero Is where 1 we make onr groat boast. Our pills euro it whilo othors do not.
Carter's Littlo Llvor Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not griyo or purge, but by tiieir gentle action plcoae all" who usothem. Invialsat25cents live for $1. Sold by druggists evtuy where, or sont by mail. 'CARTER MEDICINE CO,. Now Vr-1*.
SMALL P!LL SMALL DHSE. SMALL ^i-:E
Geo. Long &, Co.
lis EAST MAIK ST.
Successors to J. M. Toinlinson Co)
We have a fine, line of Suprar, Cots* Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Onr Stock.
Farmers desiring to enhange their producc for Fresh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rates
Should call at our store on Ea,--.t Market Street.
A\ have a good trade and exppet
to
maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Geo. Long- & Co.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postace for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, Jl per box. Address
THE EUREKA. CHEMFCAU CO., DETROIT, Mica FOK ALE BY LEW FISHER.
I Have Made a
Great Reduction
IN
Cooking and Heating
Stoves
And You will be Surprised at the Price They are Xow Sold- at My Store.
ALEX. MAH0ENEY.
brawings, Specifications, Applications for
[Sweet and Dry.]
Direct from tho Grower,
ERN. STEIN.
Krdo-Henye, Tokay. Hun gary.
KHN STEIN'S 'lOKA*
Made By
W. F. SHAEP.
Omoo over Jako Joel's Qpp.
L- M.NUINE HUNG digin
lo^nyWines
Court 1Ioup(
_,
WINK1 V,...-
have a wide Kiir*-],^ -i rep. utation as fine. ngrw«:ihlo .W-* wi lies of delightful bMK'-t ipoand rich "color, aumKO apjietising and strengthlai tonics. Thoy are peculiarly eon wines, for ladies, and fo
Sub-Agent LWanted
Write for sampio case containing oni: full pint bottles, selected of FourdHTerent of their Tokay wines at fclO tho case. Krn. Ol-c Cotton Exohango linilding, Room
dozen gradet Stein. 2, Ne,T
ltiicUlen's Arnica f.Salve.
The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhetuu, ferer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all shm eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or uioDoy refunded. Prices 2w cents per box. For sale by Nye Jfc Co,