Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 7
PALL AND WINTER
AKNOUNCEMENT.
Campbell Bros.'
Dry Goods Emporium.
We are now ready to show you
Fall and winter Goods,
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Underwear, Hosiery, Cantons, Flannels and
Blankets.
Winter is coming and now is the time
TO BUY
EVERYTHING
Thatjis Beautiful iif
IWI 01.1 \U
CAN BE FOUND AT
Lowest Prces
We shall
Garpets and at old Prices ley .is
Bill cannot knock Now is the time
out.
b«y.
us to
Campbell Bros.,
ti'or. Washington and Main
bis.
Nervous.
x-
liiuistcil. Debilitated MlSNcnd AVOSiUS feuf-
ti'nncr tli" results of pernicious habits. Excess-*, Wastan Drains, over-worlcorotliereaus -s. induemj» Hram fag, Weariness, Trembling, Dizzine -.--, Wakefulness, Numbness, Bushfuiness, lloa lnehes, Palpitation, MentalandPhvsicalVV'vakiK'ss, and hundreds of other symptoms, aieqiiiu'rlv restored tii PEKFECT HEALTH with til.'. J'ri 1110 Visor of man nud womanhood: the vim m. onerjiy iw youth, capableof enjoying tIn?pica utv-i and success of lifo, by our VITAL, KEOKNKli ATOlt and ALTERATIVE TAIU.KTS. COKES GUARANTEED. These phys-ioiosk-.d specdi -s harmonize with nature's efforts, pu'r.iV and enrich the blood, restore nuiseu'.r, nerve, mid brum power—i perfect renewal of hie. C!o for old or youn Kvery close tells. Can l'sent Ismail s-euro from deieetio-. l'a-l:a_",-: l. Oun month course of both soecifk.s :(. A jnont !is course—suflit'ieiit to cure!) ceses in every J-5. Ihousands already cured. Absolutely sifts and Sure. Address Maker Itemedjr (Jo., buffalo, N.Y
StUSEUJHot =1% OIJNG WONDERS PEOPLE
A groathxnrest to make monoy for nil agen%s. 'I'tao most popular, sueoeasftil selling new book out. Notfaini sella like it. l*s attrMtivonoss. low price Iairo slae, beAutifnl illustrations in oelors, draw like a magnet. The only book that supplies ?ho gweatust demand of ttie people. Poslivoly »toe boat (or af?eutw to mnko the most Monoy on now published in the universe. $S0 salary and ovor per week punnauteeti Ki any one showing it and explaining our exclusive new melhed of payment. No experience required. Be quirk to canvass your section. Hicli terms Outfit post paid, only 86 «enu. 30 ilays'Jcredit •U«ulars fre
Lyienm PahlisMng: Go,CiiiGinnati: 0'
Visit .1, A. joni to*t. He will save
LADIES Comfort,
The greatest known Female Remedy. EeeomImends itse 1 f-
wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrhcea or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion 9t the womb, falling of the 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. CO. RICHMOND. IND,
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from tho cffccts of youthful errors, eariy decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., 1 will Bend a valuable treatise (»ealodi containing full particulars for homo euro, FREE of chargo. A eplondid medical work should be roiul liy every man who is nervous and di bili'.ati.'d. Address. '-Vf, F- Few? •.
beiore you buy your Over-
vimi
money.
Cigars and tobacce at the Clipper
Ft. WRJBB continues to tatronize southern otteiies to lhe]i-tent.'ofKn ai thousand dol-
If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too."
FAFF—Get from your dealer free, the $4 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 les3 to keep warm.
5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test
Ask for
1»0 other styles at prices to suit every-, body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.
5/A
1
*ORSt BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 6/A LABEL Manuf'd by Wm Atkks & Sonr Phllada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket*
,^?oo3e's Cotton UootJ O O N ^'jty'^foraposed of Cotton Root. Tansy and ••&'/' --J nnvroyal—a recent discovery by an
Xv..., !S\n\ phvsician. Is successfully used -r.teftectual. Price $1, by mall,
swmv-u." i.'s.
continue our Lace Curtains The McKin-
ask your druegist for Cook's
Coi oa Compound and take no substitute, or k.-'a- v:: lamps for 6ealed particulars. AdLY COJU'ANY. No. 3 Fisher
V.c.:»i\vard ave., Detroit, Mich.
ress
Bioc'j
,1|H
fll 1
nf tillir
HWVlMriOUfcJ)',
urn fc.-vi-r Jivr.'.l will furnish 'il..»t c« 'but nmimtn.
K|l
I
liMirnt-J. t*it 'mo vor« Ufiltt a»»«l t'J number. *h# fix*' muh»:.t' ovf nml S(M.I 1*. Full ru* i,
K. A
••r on' \i «ij' inct or Kiuuiy, I \,\lx n.« U" a iM^KM u,Hrrm li. lt^XJCW ,F r«. if 1.1*. A«Ulr.-« nt OHM,
ACaln«».
iiiNBSiiii
I
Mnkrj a Lovely Coniplesion. Is a pleudid Tonio. and cures Jloils, l'iiiit) ies, SorDfula, Mercurial and all Blood iJisiMisM. .Sold by your Druggist.
Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,?
A $ 10.00 BOOK FOR ONLY $ 1.00!
HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE.
I I]is book will save you Hundreds of dollars if you are thinking about building a house.
ry ..
liser & Co., the well-known Architects. ...» t. There is not a Builder,or anyone intending to build or otherwise interested, thatcan atfordto lc withoutit. Itisa practical «vork,a?nd the best, cheafest and most popular book ever issued on Building. Nearly four hundred drawings. A Sio book in size and style, but we have determined to make it meet the popular demand, to suit the time^
It contains 104 pages, 11 14 inches in ana conststs of large 9x11 plate pages, giving plans, elevations, perspective views, descriptions, owners mimes, actual cost of coitetruction, no muss-work, ami instructions HOW TO BUIIU 70 Cottages, Villas, Double Houses, Brick Block Houses, suitable for city suburbs, town and country, houses for the farm, and Vrorkingraea'shontcs for all sections of the country, and costing from $800 to $6,500: also Bams, Stables School House, Town Hall, Churches, and other public buildings, together with specifications, f»rm of contract, and a large amount of information on the erectioo of buildings, selection of site, employment of Architects. It is worth $10 to any one, but we will send it in paper cover by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $x,c© bound in cloth, $2.00. Address all orders to 3, S. OOILTIE, PobUshor, 07 Bose St., Tork.
A I O N I A
OKl'tON. \YA8JtXSGTON.
WEEKLY
0VERLAMI EXCURSIONS,
Hleeplue Cur,, lcuvc Chtcuiru 12.IS) ou,t. Suturduy oi'every week. Kucli Excursion In cliurjre of un clllclcnt unil gentlemanly Kxeitr-lon Munascr. 1'o.lttvely the onlj pcr«onufly conductcd Overland KxeurMimft vtu lleuver and Itlo Grande fty. (tho Keeule line of the worlil.) For KateH, re.ervutlon ot'lSerthH, ele.. cull on or addren".
J. O. Jt OSO.N A CO., 1»5 Clark St Clileneo.
When Baby was sick, we gave Iter Cnstoria.
When she was a Child, she eried for L'astoria., When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
too
(rro»« sold by one druggist. Theyi no equal for curlngDlwlnes»,Headache,| renew, Malaria, Liver Complaint, FotwI
rist. Theji
|hav6i JCostirene&s, land Ague, Indigestion, Backache, nnd all! JtArtiT and Stomach trouble*. They N©V©r
Fall. Sold by nil druggists and country atorel I keepers. &«ilfrs A Co., I'rop**, lILUburgb, Ta. 'J
jMtuir Hull- fortune*})***b*m mftri'M irk. lor ii*, hy A mm AuMin, xo«. ntiil ,lm. Bonn, Toledo, Ohl'*. rut. Other* npMloingaftwell. Why vim?
Soinf
t»nr?i ovT #500.0(1 a
out h. You can do Iliv wnk And liv« Imme, wfo«'r«*vfr ymi «r»\ I'.ven he'pinner* nr«* enrnlng from #6 to *"lOa.!»y. Alloprb. Wtrkhow vou hw find fttuti yu ("un work In «pnrr lime ..mil iln* tin• ••. Ill* moucv for work-
Mi. Tailor* nnkiimvu niti'nfc thfm. NKW »u,I wonderful. Puiti. uhir- frr#u
21.91atletL «lr IBok WHO Portland, Mulno
Farmer Prisko, of Joneshorough, Me., has a plow, it is said, that bas been in serrioe for fif1y-tbret» years.
THE CRAWFOaDSYILLK W««tLY liMTHrW.
Those Joplin Mines.
The rep«rtcirculttUd last week, that the creditors of G. W. Allen had seized the property on which the lucrative lead mines now beltig operated by Mrs. G. ff. Allen and F. .L. Snyder & Bros., had been confiscated has beeu verified.
When U. W. Allen made au assignment in favor of his creditors in this city some years ago he transferred what was then supposed to be a 150 acre tract of worthless land situated near the town of Joplin, in tbe democratic state of Missouri, to bis wife and all efforts of his creditors to get possession of said land proved uuavailing, bat general opinion had it that the transfer savored strongly of rottenness. Time succeeded time, aud the facts wero forgetteu. G. W. Allen left this city and engaged in business in Brazil, but his wife and daughter remained in this city. After a couple of years the populace were one day startled the announcement that Mrs. Allen h*d made application for a divorco from her husband aud her grounds for such proceeding seemed well taken as the desired article was obtained without trouble. In a few short weeks rumors became current the effect that rich mineral deposits of lead aud iron, had been discovered ou this pieco of laud iu
Missouri which Allen had transferred to bis wife just previous to his assignment some years ago, aud that Mrs. Allen had associated herself with the Snyder b®ys of thle county iu the development of the same. Iu a little time these reports proved more than true. Lead iu paying tiuantities was almost fuuud growing on the trees: tbe earth was full of it and many fortunes stood glaring tke lucky speculators in the face. The laud boomed until $10,000 per acre for the worthless tract was no price at all. There were fortunes there for all. The fever soon struck this city and a geneial exodus of capitalists followed. They in turn seut back reports that was most gratifjing. An output of a million per day was prophecled aud people flocked from far and near. The Snytler boys were first ou the ground, and to say they struck it rich is but putting it mildly. Iu a few short months the boys have become wealthy. Every foot of Mrs. Allen's laud was worth its weight iu gold. Shafts were sunk all over tbe farm and the laiy's revenue therefrom was enormous.
The snccess of his divorced wife, and her natoral goading over it, aud then not realizing a dollar from what he rightfully thought his own, soon became unbearable to Mr. Allen, aud during the long days behind a counter iu his little store iu the obscure town of Brazil, devised a treat scheme to again get possession of his farm of lead aud cause the supposed usurpers to ilee from his wrath. Going to New York he appeared before his creditors aud made affidavit that he had transferred tbe laud in question to bis former wife with the ex. press intention of defrauding theui aud asked tbem to at once attach the land aud secuie themselves. Acting on this suggestion they sent a representative into the state of Missouri who examined the land aud reported back unite favorably. Proceedings were at once began in court and the creditors soon had possession of the land. They attached everything in sight. Th« Snyder boys had 3t,00) tons of ore ou the dumps at the time waiting for an advance in the market and this was also confiscated. The case is now in the courts, with the odds in favor of Mr. Alleu, but the ewe will be fought deiperatelj and stubbornly, as neither side will yield until the last vestige of hope is gone.
Dom't Like the Expense-
I learu that the transcript made iu rrawfonlsville, for the supreme court in the W. Fred Pettit murder Case has just beeu completed, and that it covers a,070 page9. It embraces the testimony of 154 witnesses, the rulings of the courts, the objectious made by both sides, and everything pertainiDg to the case. It is the largest transcript ever prepared in Montgomery county, and is now in Indian apolis, where it is being bouud into four book* It will be returned to Crawfordsville wl the attorneys for the defense will prepare U. Ijfr brief from it.
The tax payers of Tippeeanoe county IU pay $748.50 for the traiscript, the binding pi the saint inio "four books"—aud the Ci Lord only knows what else, and, too, what thf ex-demine will cost the t. p. ere the ond of tbe Pettit case is reached.
Pettit has been tbe most expensive creature that the tax-payers of Tippecanoe county have encountered in many years—and the worst thiug about the matter is that no one sau tell how mueh more he Is to cost! Tho only thing positively known about the affair is that the tax-payers are being "whipsawed from soda to hoe," aud the duration of the game, and the extent of the "whipsawiug" incident f. it, is something that is quite indefinite.
Meanwhile the Montgomery county judge will continue to make allowances in the cause —and the Tippecanoe treasury will pay them!
DARLINGTON ECHO ITEMS.
John J. Tribby is building hiiu a new house in New Richmond, and will move his family as soon as the house is finished.
James McKinsey on last Tuesday afternoon while attempting to get a slab, started his saw and got the first two fingers of his left hand sawed off.
Charley Ward who has had charge of a telegraph and railmad station at Pelphos, onio, has had one :niii paralyzed by electnsity and had to quit biiMiness. He came home last week.
James McCord, of Mansou, Iiuug hiiueelf earlv Monday morning. Financial eniliarassmeut unbalanced his mind. He had traded his farm for a patent washing machine and failed with it. lie was the father of 12 chil dren and fit year" old.
What One Farmer Did-
An Iowa farmer fed in November two acres of corn to his cows as their sole ration and sold the milk they produced to the creamery for $ii0, and bad 6,000 pounds of skim milk, 230 pounds of which will make an much pork as at bushel of corn, for his trouble of milking.— Chicago Herald.
Pulled the Houses.
Tbe police raided several houses of ill-fame Saturday night and captured several missguided youths and a corresponding number of soiled doves. Tbe gang wero all Hp before Mayor Carr Monday morning ami liquidated the Hiual fines.
Dtath of Oscar Wileo*.
Last Friday evening Oscar Wilcox died at the home of his father uear Youulsville after a short illnesa of consumption. The deceased was a young married man and until receutly was in the livory business in this city. He leaves a wife aud one child to iu"uru his loss. Th# funeral services were conducted at Yountsvilla on Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating.
l*roauiic«d Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of (Jroton, S. I)., we Quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated iu Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could not live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Mr husband was advised to get
Hr. Kiug's New Discovery for Consumption, ougiis aud Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles it has cured me ana tnnn* God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial botties free at Nye & (_o. Drug store, regular size, 50c and $1.00.
John B. Abel, of Ft. Wayne, has pointed duputy federal marshal for Wiiyne distriot.
tho
The Lafayette Times is still harping great expense of the Pettit trial to the payers of that county. Here is its latest:
tax-
been athe Fort
Don't Feel Well.
Andlvet you are not sick enough for a doctor or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends—we will tell you juet what you need, It is Hood's Sarsaparilla which wi'l lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, daugerouB condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in oases like yours.
ll*v. Phillips Brooks will preach to business men in St. Paul's church, Boston, every Monday noon during Lent.
"The ev«R of other yeople are the eyes that ruin us," but if your eyes are weak and sore from catarrh, Old Saul's catarrh cure will relieve you.
The development of smokeless coal mines in Tonipiin shows much larger deposits than were at first believed to be possible.
There is danger iu impure blood. There is safely in taking Hood's Saraparilla, tbe great hlomi purifier. 100 doses one dolla-.
A Spriugport, Mich., man's greatest feat wa« the drinking of six barrels of cider in one wiuter. He actually feels proud of it,.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. Tt prored a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
A republican cinb of ninety-three members has been organized at Seymour, headed by Frank S. Moore.
ltr. Buli's baby syrup is iu great demand everybody spreaks well of it. The price is 25 cents.
Wabash is righteously indigant over the uutonnded report that its supply of natura gas is failing.
lili Yeune, of Shoals, is dead of cancer.
a prominent citizen,
TOdinburg has organized an ico manufacturing oompany, with 520,000 capital.
Rev. George F. Mellender and wife, or -Monou, have celebrated then golden weddiug.
Count Bothenburg, ten yer.rs old, is the youngest lieutenant iu the Prussian army. He is assigned to the First Begiinent of Dragoous.
Robert Buchanan, the poet, novelist and reviewer, was a poor Scotch village boy a score of years ago, without fame or fortune or prospect of either.
James Partou says that his best bookB have enjoyed a far smaller sale than his poorest, aud be feels a certain measure of humiliation over the melancholy fact.
Archbishop Corrigan was born 111 Newark, N. J'., where bit father was proprietor of a popular hotel ou Maret street.
A small hoy who was showa a drop of water through a microscope said that he knew now what made the singing in the tea kettle
Electric currents of 500 horse-power will be supplied at the International Electrical Exhibition at Frankfort from generators 1-40 miles distant.
A memorial to Adam .Smith, author of "The Wealth of Nations,'' is to be erected at Lirka* aldy his birth place.
Archbishop Kenrick is the prelate iu the I'uited States, was consecrated in 1841.
oldest catholic He is SI, and
One police court ill New, York, iu thieo hours, disposed of 120 cases—an average of a minute and a half to each case.
Joseph Bond, colored, living uear Toronto, has lain in bed in the sulks for 21 years and is now approaching death, all because his mother sold her farm agaist his will.'
"Alas, Alas!" the dude exclaims, in my slender ankle I've got pains." "Don't fret," said ma, for whom he had sent, "I have some salvation oil."
Consumption Surely Cured. To Ths Kditoi !:—Pleaso inform your readers that liav a positive remedy for thoabove-namod diHeaao. l'y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send twobottli-a of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will »end me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. ULOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
A descendant of Bishop Batimer, who was burned at the stake during the reign of nntn Mary, is living at buffalo.
'•My time is nn." said the doctor to tin* patient, whom h- sound using I'r. Bull's cough syrup, and lie was correct, for his cough had been cured.
Deleware county commissioners refuse to pay bill for washing prisoner*' tied clothes!
A l-'ortiiiisite anil (irilleful Wdiiihii. Mrs. J. H. (iiles, of Kverelt, Pa., says: "I suffered for years from kiudey trouble. No physicians or medioiue Jat home did me any good. I finally visited my former hoaeat Roudout, N. T., aud began usiug ]»r. avid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roudout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am perfectlyiwoll and a happy woman feuoe more.
INDIANA,
Work of the Law-Makers—Other News from the State.
Tho I-oftliilaturc.
Indiana roi.is, Ind., Feb 13.—When the Indiana Legislature pets through with tbe fee and salary bill, which has now been under discussion for two days in the ilouse as a committee of the whole, there will probably be nothing more, undesirable in Indiana than a public otliee. Tbe circuit judges escaped reduction of pay, but till others will suffer. The State Librarian has been reduced to Sl.MlO, and his a* sistants S«00: the State Statistician, PI.'200: tbe Secretary of the Board of Health, SI.'200 the Law Librarian, SI.'200, and their assistants, 8000. The reductions are from '2f to 40 per cent.
The Semite committee on world's fair met Thursday night and considered the matter of recommending an appropriation. A majority favored $200,000, but. the minority wanted tho appropriation tixed at half that sum and decided to submit a report. An attempt will be made to get a unanimous report, and it is more than probable that £150,000 will be agreed upon.
I.liieoln l.eiiguo Clubs Meet.
1N I) IA N A l'oi.is, Ind.. Feb. lo.—The Indiana Lincoln League clubs held their annual meeting here Thursday with a large attendance from all sections of the State. Tbe reports showed that the number of clubs has decreased since the last meeting. A resolution iudorsingt.be National and State administrations was adopted. Considerable auimatiou was manifested when the election of oflioers was announced, as both the Harrison and llresham factions bad suggested candidates. No discussion was allowed on the merits of candidates, but the
Gresham men secured a decided victory, W. L. Taylor being elected president, Otto tiresliain secretary and N. S. Byram treasurer. Tbe officers all live in this city and are closely identified with the effort now making to organize tbe State for Urosham and Fairbanks.
A Fatal Mxplosion.
Lahavktti
:. Ind.. Feb.
I•!.—A
Meeting of tlie ISiikms Trust. Richmond Ind., Feb. 1 —The first
annual meeting of the United States Baking Company was held at its head quarters here Wednesday. Forty stockholders were present. The reports showed satisfactory results, with a capital of $5,000,000 in twenty-nine factoriss. Prices were continu"d without change.
Killed His llrothcr-iii-l-aw with Lead. 1,A Ci Haxor
Ind., Feb.
Iteciime Despondent, ami Shot Himself. Co
vino ton
Griggs, a prominent citizen of this city, committed suicide Thursday by shooting himself, lie died instantly. IV left :l note saying that he was tired of life, lie was 57 years of age. Protracted illness is tbe supposed cause of the deed.
Unshed for f.lberty at
I
Dentil of Stephen 11 it rl 11)
Lawisknckhitko Ind.. Feb. Y'.— Mr. Stephen Harding, aged died at Milan. Ind.. Wednesday. lie was appointed (iovernor of L'tah by Lincoln in isiil: afterwards be was a justice in Colorado. ll ttiK *l Himself 1" lli** Ham.
Va .i'a
ii a iso
bluq chev/inaj
a
fright
ful accident occurred from an explosion of natural gas in West Lat'ayett a suburb of this city, at -1 o'clock a. m., Thursday bv which four persons re injured, two fatally. Thomas Nortbcut got up and lighted a match, when tbe explosion occurred, blowing out the whole side of the bouse, setting fire to the building and burning it and tbe adjoining one to the ground. Northcut and Levi I'.rown were badly burned by exploding gas, but the most serious injury was to Mrs. Ruth
A. .1 cutters, an old lady living in the house adjoining, and her son, who are horribly burned over the whole liodv. They can not recover. The ex plosion is supposed to have been caused from accumulation of gas from a leak in the main pipe supplying tlic bouse
Oppo-rd to i« Metropolitan I'oticc System. Tkiiui:
1
Iw:tk
Ind.. Feb.
1:5.—The
most violent, opposition exists in this city to tbe proposed act of tbe Legislature taking tbe police department out of the bauds of the city and making it metropolitan. Petitions to tbe Legislature against the bill are being circulated and citizens of both parties are signing them.
Bii^
13.—James
Carr shot and killed bis brother-in-law, Ueorge .shank, Wednesday night at the former's bouse. Tho murder was the result of a long-standing quarrel. Four bullets and 10-t bird .-hot were found in Shank's body. Carr ami bis brother .larvis are in jail.
Intl., !*Vl. lo. Cyrus
Miller, an old fanner of San Pierre, committed suicide Thnrsdav. Ills son found him hanging from a beam.in the barn about noon.
Thirty Veiirs lor Murder.
piKinoKPoKT. 111., Feb. 1.5. John Graham, who fatally stabbed Uuau Johnson, a merchant "t Uussellville, because the latter was ihe successful suiter for a lady1.- hand, came into court and pleaded guilty to murder, lie was sentenced t.o thirty years at Chester. Tbe killing occurred at a ball two Wl
The Iti-iinetl l.mv lor Mi ST. 1'ai
!.. inn., Feb. ]:!.—A bill has
been introdm ed in the House by Mr. Knudson amending tbe present compul-sory-educat|oii la»v I'.v inserting tbe chief feature to which objection was made In the Hennett law of Wisconsin.
Rich placer deposits of go.'d were found at Florissant, Col., Wednesday. Some say the dirt will yield S10,000 per ton.
3fi
IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist upon trying the
will NOT
be.f\umbujg«e»
but will det the J) EST and MOST tfvat C,arv be.jp/eri for tl\e. mony/isK your
dealer For
it. insist
on farina
it
/^ade by
Tohn 7Tjixer$Pro5^3utf/'M*»
UOFFMAI',1 HAIMLEI® HEADACHE POWDERS^
Positively the But
CURE ALL HEADACHES.'
They are not a Cathartic
can be earned at PurNF.W.llneofworko -j ftjiMly ntid honorably, by thoto of UlM-r*M.'\, voting «t old. and in their loralitii-sv hm-vcr they live. Aujr •iifirtii «1» tltr \%. rk. Kiwy to learu.
We furnish rv».Tythi i^. W* Matt Not -U. Y*«u cau dffrota your «|ar»? tii'-incnt*, «r nil jour tinif to tin* work. This is an nitirely urtv l-riujr% wonderflil to»vcry worker# .• iK-pinm'!'# t»rv otiniin: t'f*«.n -•f-o to £50 i*.'r wrwU aud u|wardi» and more a!*! a Mm!- v*)i»ri»"ir«. ran furnUh you the emploviii- ot imi' t. 'v r. *"o explain here. Fait lofornutio-.j E.M." 4*0.» .Ut-lSVA, 3i.lINK»
Peoria & Eastern R'y,
formerly I., IJ. fc W. l'oute, SIIOKT I,INK,
1-
Route EAST
WEST.
Ind., Feb, 13.—C. T.
AND WEST.
WAGNER SLEEPING AM
OHAlR oars
On ni£lu trainseonnecting with Vestibule Tr&lni at UlouiniuRtuu and l'oorin to and from Mis-.-•uvi Kiwi', Denver aud Pacific Coast££^|
AT
Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield and ColttlM bus lo and from Knsteru and Seaboard
Cities.]
TRAINS AT (JKAWrOUnsVll.l.K.
UOI?0
No 1 —.Mai), d....fl:25«in No:»— Mail (d).12:38am No 5—Mail 1 loOpin No T- £xprcss...G:ITpm
lie KIb IiI Time.
Fkankfoict lhd., Feb. Hi. —Thursday morning while the turnkey at the county jail had the prisoners out scrubbing the jail William Watkins, charged with grand larceny, made a dash for liberty, and notwithstanding that tbe streets were full of people he made his escape.
DOING EAST
No 0—Mall, d...5:16pm. ro4—Mail (d)...2K)0ani. No 6—Mail 1:03pm No 8—Kxpress ...3:35 ant G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.
Vuodalia Liine—T. & L. KOBTH.
i.tuayette .t Toledo Ksp'es.d'y ex. San'v i:15a Accommodation, daily eXcc Sunday.. 12:00 svenii:'.' .ispress. ..6:15pm
SOCTIt.
Shush .V- Texas £x., d"y ex. Snuaav— am Accommodation, daily except —Is: am Gull Kxpress, 5:20 p®» nil or write to Kdgeworth, atjent, I:iin street tb'jct. £. A. FORD.
St. bonis,Mo. t-ivn. Pass. Agt.
t'orrespoud^nee solieitod.
JUbert W. Perkiijs.
AUCTIONEER.
Sales ol' all kinds made anywhere in the state. JSest of references giveik and satisfaction giummteed. Charges to suit the times, correspondence will receive prompirHttention. Leave orders with .loe Taylor, 20i E. Miliil street, «r address
ALU HUT AV. PERKINS, Crawl'ordsville, Ind.
Alwuys \vrite£me tur tlato Ix'foi'^ atlvertlsltt sah».
The Great English Prcacription,
A successful Medicine used ovor 30 years in thousands of cases.i CureB Spermatorrhea, ATervous| Weakness, Emissions, lmpotenej/j and all diseases caused br abuse.*
[ektore
indiscretion, or over-exertion. [ajtzr I
81* packages Guaranteed to Cure when au other* Fail. Ask your Druggist for
Tljo
6re«* EatjUifr
Prc.crlptlon, take no subsUtute. One pactZ(A $1. Six $5, bv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addraa* Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Bllelte
For sale by Low Fisher.
100'Wlilsky Barrels.
I have 100 empty whisky barrels wbicb will sell cheap. Come at once. ALBERT MUHUBKHN,
