Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 7

JjL

AND WINTER

aknounoekent.

ampbell Hros:

Drr Goods Emporium.

We are now r«'adv lo show you

Fall and winter Goods,

/, J§ess(ioods/lVi minings, Un•"S^erwear, Hosiery, ('hiiILLL tons, FliunwLs HII(1

Jg||k' Blnuk^tx

wipier is earning and now is the time

TO 15 UY

EVERYTHING

Thatjis Beautiful in

IILSII. WBAPS!

CAN LJK N A

lowest Prces

nVe shall cuntiniiH (»ui*

#irpets Mini !.un ruruins

jilt old Prifvs. Tl.- Mi-Kiii-

fjey Bill rimmt kuuek u-

N

uy.

!am phs-H i»i»,

(ioi. Wii^inunion aiifi '-i^in Sis.

LADIES' Comfort.

The greatest known Female Remedy. Kecom-

I^Biimeiid's itself

j^rherever used. Pleasant to use. Not jurious or painful. Many Doctors use it. -res leucorrkcea or whites, ulceration, animation and congestion ef the imb, falling of the womb, cancer and diseases peculiar to women. Used at. ime in your own privacy. 40 days'1 XMtifeatmeut, §1.00. .Sent prepaid, free from :'"5f®»bservation, on reoeipt of price. Send for. lars. Lady agents wanted. Ad

.•.r|P. ^{gtircular

IPOIES' COMFORT MF8, CO, RICHMOND, IND.!

fro

WEAK MEN

^'Snfroring from tho effects of youthful errors, early ..Tiecay, wasting vroaknesB, lostnianhood.etc., IwiU jfend a valuable treatise I sealed) containing full ^particulars for homo euro. FREE "f charge. A

Mlendid medical work should oe read by every '•rttan who 1b nervoii? and debilitated. Aildrees,, WW C-m-

lO»er 100 cross sold by one dragglft. ts, Ilead

ThsyJ

have no equal for cnrii:^ IMuinMi*. Headache,| Contlvenesa, JUUrla, Liver Complnlut, Fcrerl ,ftml Affile, Indi^r.'tlon, Backucfae, end ill! Liver and Stomach troubles. They Never Fnil. gold by all drubM-'l*^ and country ttorel kocpor*. Rellrn ii Co.. l'rop't, lltUbargb, l1*.

$10.00 BOOK FOR ONLY $1.00! HOW TO BUILD A H0U8E.

This book will save you huudreils of dollars if you are thinking about build-

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It contains 104 pages, sr *14 inches in size, and consists of large 9x13 plate pages, giving plans, elevations, perspective views, descriptions, owner? names, actual cost of construction, MffwrxxnwrA, and instructions HOW TO Bl'lLU 70 Cottages, Villas, Double Houses, Urick Block Houses, suitable for city suburbs, town and country, houses for the farm, and working* •f Kien's homes for all se. tions of th« country, and costing from 3»3oot» $6,500 also Uarns, Stables, School House, Town Hail,

1

Churches, and other public buildings, together with specifica* ^onSifarm of contrsct, and a large amount of Information on Ihe erection of buiKlings, selection of site, employment of I Architects. It is worth $to to any one, but we will send it in I l»W» cover br mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 bound in Icloth,

$7.00.

Address all orders to

|J. S. OGIIiVIE, Publisher, 67 Hose St., X«*T York.

'IT? LII»!«• (*I»R:I:N»* IMVE HR«»N RNNRIFLAI

U.r i»., Aium I'njrr, Austin, *n«, and .IMM.

HCMIII,

'i'ol^du, Ohio.

rut. *r" HI well. Why v.»u'.' fiim ..vrr #M0.00 a

•utii. Vntt (Hiido the *rk and lira

IKHII,». WHEREVER

vnu er«*. Kven

BT-

^krnmfn» Hrf f.milv »»»,n!iur from 95 to #H*a dny. air«v«. W •••how you how and Mart ym nn %v.rk in lima •r all clc tin -. Hitr n..,«ry f«.r wurkl'f* Knil'iP* u«kni«n ninont: th»ia. l'»W

HUII

l'.*riii

ular# frae.

U.IIullcUii: *«.. Box »rtO 1'orituiul,.Maine

It is estimated that summer hoarders and Jtourista bare f5,000,000 in New HaMpsbire, Bid moa* of it CMS Into Ike F*aketo of fern-

WANTS $25,000.

Pretty Alici FoIIick Sues Hor Pmcsutars For Damages. Last Satiii'ilay afterucmn, Miss Alica FoIIick, of Ripley township, through lier attorneys

Parley & Clndfsltw

filed a »uit for damages against James Beatu Jaines SwearanijbU, Micliuo! Fruits and Wallace Mi Olu:e and she asks that she lie siren ©25,000 to compeustate hero for the disgrace, humiliation ami bodily snfferiug she endured during hor laia prosecution. Nearly every uorsou in Monlunmery cuuuty is familiar with the case out of which 'this suit for damages grew, the arrest, trial and acquittal or Kiss FoIIick cm th» charge of eliickon stealing. The following is the complaint in substance:

The plaintiff, Alice FoIIick, complains of the nbove uamed persons and she says she is 21 years of an- that hor father, Isaac Folliak, has been a reiideit of the coniuiutity where ho now resides more than forty years that she was educated ia said neighborhood and from her youth up had gone in the best society and that her reputation and" character had uever been critirHwl until the taking place of the matter and t,hi«ga hereafter named plaintiff further says that the defendant, Jas. Swearingon. lias resided .-in an adjoining farm and for more th in twenty years has been a bitter on-jniy Vor fa'her and sought to do him injury and UHL'iadH and disgrace him and his family ., or the public plaintiff says she is l'i\--d iir Imr parents and that any harm injury .iUgrace that should befall his daughter woul.i b» a tiioubund told more fearful to UaiiC viii Uiiui if ihrust upou himself indivMu:":*- 'iif further avers that said Jamas SwHario^ii procured the nid of the other defendants and on the 23(1 day of May, Ift'.lO, ail .if Hie ,ii.l defendants worked together to further Hail malicionn design and purpose of said Swearincren, wrongfully, maliciously ami without probable cause to be instituted airninst plaintiff and criminal prosecu-

MI Iwfnre W, Cinnlierlaii'l, whereby a pretended, false and defamatory affidavit of the defendant, Jas.Beam that she waB wrongfully, t-tlsely and wickedly charged with ihe crime of larceny at the lus:ance ot said defendants, arrested, imprisoned and held to bail to appaar in circuit court that afterward the defendants and others appeared before the grand jury and iraudulentiy .iiid maliciously and wiilioutreao"uable cause, caused an Indictment to be nind auainst her, charging her with stealing wive chickens that she was in said court Mid wholly apqnitted and discharged she also itj-N :si the time defendants procured lier ar*8t they each knew she was wholly iuuoceiu if the crime: plaiuuff says ttiat by reason of ais prosecution she was compelled to lay out !r£8 sums of mouey in the employment of couusel, to-wit: More tlian $200 and that she was cau -ed lo lose mush time in preparing ber defense and eaused to suffer great nental anxiety and anguish or mind that the charges prefered againBt her were wholly 'alse.that the shock to her nervous system was so great that her health was greatly and permanently impaired and that by reason of the exposure she became sick and for more than our weeks was confined to her room, suffering great physical pain and distress and was nut. to great expenne for medical aid that Bhe Buffered greatly lu her reputation and good name baiog dragged before the courts as a .lomiuon fellon plaiutilf avers that she has been damaged in the sum in the sum of §25,000 whereupon she demands judgmeut for that amount.

Directors Meet.

The Directors of the fair association met in the small court room last Saturday for the purof revising the premium list. The most important chance made was the abolishment of the girls department. Tho association claim that they have been imposed upou In this department ever since it was originated. Work bas often been done by older heads and entered in some Hicses' name. A new premium was offered for the best exhibit of hemp and flax in the sheaf. The exhibit must must be grown in this vicinity and be of 25 ponuds weight. A number of minor changes were also made.

The Framklin Township Trouble. Supt. Zuck is charged with abstracting and destroying the evidence in tbe trial before Dr, Owsley, and is threatened with arrest. The trouble will likely assume interesting proportions before settled. This is a very undesirable state of affairs. Mr. Wright iB a crippled man and physically incapaciated for almost any ether kind of labor. This will injure him as a teacher. The reputation of tbe district will also suffer. The seeds ot discord have been sown, aud a feud doubtless planted that will bear bitter fruit for years to come."— Darlington Echo.

Cleveland aid Harrison.

Last Saturday afternoon tbe Indianapolis News took a poll of the members of the Indiana legislature with the following result: Senate and house:—Democrats—Cleveland 60, Gray 2(5, Hill 7, Palmer 2, Voorhees -1, Yilas 1, Turpie 1, the nominee 4.

Repbblicans—Harrison 17, Blaine 1!, Gresham 1, Alger 1, the nominee 4. Gray was the second choice of three, Clevolauu of two, Harrison of 2 (after Blalie.

The Ponies Found.

The ponies stolea from the stable of B. W. Hanna last Thursday night were found reauiiug loose east of the city Friday night. They showed sinus of hard driving, after which they were turned loose. A strong effort is being made to detect tho guilty parties,

A Victory For the Wagaar Vestibule. Tbe Wagner Palace Car Company, operating sleeping cars over the Big Four roate, has gnined a signal victory in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By the decision just rendered by Judges Gresbeai and Blodgett, in the United States circuit court at Chicago, the motion made by tbe Pullmau Company, to enjoin the Wagner Company from the use of the "vestibule" i? denied, and the Wagner Conapaay is sustained on every point it bas made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, aud leaves the Wagner Coinany a clear field ID which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on allexpreiB trniusof the Big lour route, makiug the trains practically solid from end to end, an advantage which will be io.,Uily appreciotod by tbe traveling publi* 2w

be hau dressing of some of the pet dogs oa exhibition in New York is said to be the very perfection of tonsorlal art.

Ratter Sunday falls this year oa Marth 20.

IW^AWFORDSYILLE

For Murder.

¶ Last Saturday Judge Snyder set down the case of Charles Coombs for the murder of Walter McClure, for the 16th day of the present term, the name being on March 23d, or one week from next Monday the defense asked that it be postponed until April 6th, but the Judge refused the request.

•%. .S«srcent in that Saved My Life. I took a severe cold and suffered pain through tbe back and kidneys. I seut for physician, who pronennced my case tiravel. A friend reconended l)r. Datid Kennedy's Favorite Rtinedy, of Koundout, N. Y., and after taking two bottles I considered myself perfectly cured.—JohnDavies, Rochester N. Y. What more could be asked.

Some portions of Brooklyn, N. Y., rinusly afllicted with a plague of rats.

Now Try Thi*.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if yo« have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Turoat, Chest or Lungs. ])rKing's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from LaGrippe found it just ttie thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's., Drug Store. Large sizo 50c and fl.00.

rn lug:.

It is not infrequently th.» case that itching pissples and irritating cat boils" are the forernnners of larger boils, or tbe more serious carbunkles. Invariably Nature pats out her danger signals, and they shoald be heeded at once. The pimples and little boils show that the blond is not in a good condition and is tiyiug to relievo the system. A few doses of Swift's Specific at this jancture will accomplish wonder*. The eruption will be healed and the system cleansed of its iinpureties. The modern paraphrase of the old saying, "A stitch in tiine,"ect., is that "Timely stitches will save nine pairs of breeches." The modern torn has a touch of humor that does uot modify tho trnth of it. In that vein, we may say that course of Swift's Speeiftc prevents ills terrific.

Mark Twain, among otherjequally big investments, has $170,000 sunk in a type-setting machinc.

Temperance Wines.

No matter what may be said about the ux' of winei, it 'i the adulteration and trash the mixtures that does the mischif.Where pure wiaei are ased webear ao complaint of inebration, We uever here of intoxicotiou from tbe use of Speer's Wiae of New Jersey, This wine and also the Tnfermented Grape Juice is held in high estimation by the best doctors in this country for the nse of the sick.

A Philadelphia paper estimate* that since 1861 over 500,000 people have died in that city.

We all have oar preferences bat no one, prefers to hear a crying baby when the fact is IO well known, that I)r. Ball's Baby Syrup would at once qaiet it.

Saws concealed in bread were earned to Hudson (N. J.) convicts. They were discovered.

"A God- send is Ely's Cream Balm. 1 bnd catarrh for three years. Two or three times week my noie would bleed. I thooght tbe sore» wonldfnever heal. Your Balm has cured me."—Mrs. M. A. Jacksoa, Portsinoath, N.

Foathers are supposed look younget.

A pretty picture.—A sunny.baired child curing the Newfoandland's cut foot with Salvation Oil.

The eutting of veneers is now done by electricity.

The Spring Med in tic.

The popalarity whieb Hood's Sartaparilla bas gataed as a ipriag meilciae is wouderfuli It possesses ja»t those elements ot healtbgiving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this teaser. Do not continue in ada 11, tired ausatiifactory condition when you may be BO much benefited by Hood's Sarsapariila. It pHrifie* the blood and makes the weak ttrong.

WEEKLY

4

Every tiisae of the body, every bone, must ele and organ, is made stroager and meret healthful by the nse of Hood's Sarsapariila.

*'Th» in th« Life/*

Runs tho old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body mutt reaeh its place therein through the blood. Therefore, ir the blood it purified and kept ia goed condition by the use of flood's Sartaparilla, it aecessarily follows that the heaefit ot the medicine it imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler that the method by which this excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try it fairly and patiently?

The cost of ruuning the Government print-ing-ofliCH during the last v".ir has exceeded f10,000 a day.

Wlii'n Baby was sic!:, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she olung to Oastoria. When she had Children, she gave tbem Castoria.

A Good looking Fate

We like to see. Yet Erysipelas disfigures the features aad the disea.se as dangerous as it repulsive. It is sometimes called "St. An» thony's Fire," aud ofteu ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter, Grundville, N. Y., had it in both legs, aud was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy, of Rondout, N. Y. Thit medicine excels all others for tbe blood.

A KortUMHto mitt ii :it«fal.\ToHau. Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa., says: "I fi ffeud In :«-«is In in liHoe} xn trouble. No phyticiaus or medicine at home did me any good, 1 finally vinted my former ho*eat Roadoat, N. Y., aad began utiag Dr. avid Koaaody'a Favorite Kaiaedy, of Koadoat, N. Y. A fevr words toll tho result. I am pcrfattlr.woll aad a ba»py woman [oat* •era.

REVIEW.

WORK IX NICARAGUA.

NATIVES OF THAT COUNTRY ARE

EXPERT AT CARVING WOOD.

rhe Women Are Very Skillful in Cutting Deslgnu—Tho Hen Weave Hammocks and Shawl*—Considerable Work Is Done in Gold and Silver—Jewelry Ia Plenty.

Americans aro far famed relic hunters and, following a natural instinct, we determined to make the most of our opportunities for ferreting out interesting native work and antique remains of the aborigines of Nicaragua.

Of half a dozen cities of the country, with populations ranging from 10,000 to 0,000, eacn lias a distinct class of work, and what you will find at one place is made nowhere else. We started our hunt for curiosities at Rivas, less than twenty miles from the Pacific and west of thegcMfclako, as are all the larger settlements Of country. At an outlying town, to which we are guided, we stop before the bars that form the only gateway to the cactus hedge, and, taking down the top ones, enter the yard.

Our every step is contested by a couple of dogs that bark, but retreat before us. They are useful in bringing out to the doorway of the adobe house a young girl with Indian features, who calls off the canines and salutes us with a "'buenos dias." This young girl and her sister are known as the carvers of "jicaras," or chocolate cups, in a manner that no others can equal

We enter the living room of the house, walking on the hard clay floor, and inquire if she has any of her work on hand. She goes to an adjoining room and brings forth a single sample, a gourd beautifully carved with forms of birds amid a mechanical design encircling it, the piece being cutoff at one end to form a cup. We succeed in getting two or three jicaras, and if we want more wo must order them and wait for weeks. The custom of working to order is so prevalent here that it is almost impossible to find anything ready made of any kind.

Later on we visit another expert carver, but her work is of a different style, her designs baing made up of shields of the various Central American countries, which she copies from silver pieces of money. They each do their work with the point of an old table knife, the latter carver being surrounded by a brood of rather dirty faced children, who play on the mud floor of ber cane house. A third carver of fine work we find here uses only the cocoanut as his material, and this he adorns with birds and shields, afterward staining them black, which gives the whole a rich ebony appearance.

The jicara is the cup of the country for the mass erf the people, and at nearly every house it is common to see a tree shaped stand within doors on which they hang. Every cup is carved in some fashion, but if yen want fine carving you will be told to send to Rivas. If you give an order and have patience you can have any design imitated by these carvers, whose work is quite handsome and artistic. There aro others who carve rings aud ornameuts of the coyol nut used in making jewelry, each workman confining himself to a separate branch.

But now we want a hammock. We can find none where the cups are made, though the plant which gives the fiber needed for its manufacture grows here as readily as anywhere in the country, aud we are met by the sight of hedges of it on all sides, We must go to Loon or Masaya, and there probably not find a single fine hammock ready to be sold. We must order them and

1

to make a woman

wait for a mouth or so until trfiey are made. The Indians are the manufacturers of theso hammocks, the easy chairs and lounges of the country in which midday siestas are taken.

On order any variety of design will be worked, a hammock forming an American flag being a favorite. Wishing to purchase, we inquired from house to house where the weaving was in progress, but could find no completed hammock. The Indians doing this work all live in cane houses with mud floors, and a fire for cooking on the ground, in true wigwam style. The labor is all done in the open air. What do they do when it rains? They rest but then tho dry season here lasts for six months, and during that time seldom a drop of rain falls and the Indians are never interrupted in their work.

If we wish to see the weaving of shawls, which are finely embroidered in bright colors, we must go to Granada, where only lately heavy shocks of earthquake drove the people from their homes aud where wo now find them busy repairing the cracked walls and broken tile roofs. We find them working with weaving machines of the fashion we are accustomed to see in pictures of tools of past centuries. The spindles are thrown from side to side by the weaver's hands, and the woof is put in with a treading motion of the feet. A little engine and approved machinery would do the work of hundreds of these relics of past generations. Shawls are made of silk and worsted, aud one has only to go to church on Sunday morning to see a display of a great variety of them.

The most interesting of tho industries found hero is the filigree work, turned out chiefly at Leon, Chinaudegaaud Managua. This is done in gold and silver as the metal comes from the mines, and is of Venetiun style. Wo have entered the shops of these plateros or silversmiths, and watched the delicate and rapid manipulation of the threads of metal while being formed into jewelry. Brooches weighing from half an ounce to an ounce are made with no hidden part of base metal but all of gold as it came from the mines in Chontales. The coyol nut, inlaid with gold, and forming the setting of a brooch or earrings is used with fine advautage and is often skillfully carve:!. This nut has the appearpnee of e'.ony, s:id from it rings are also made, as thoy are of turtle shell, which is very plentiful here on both the Pacific and Atlantic lasts.

The criticism first iggested is the poverty in the variety ot designs in the articles manufactured. The capacity for [doing fine work is shown, but, while tho workers are able to copy satisfactorily, designs are lacking. Mr. Braidii has suggested that a school of design lie started here to encourage such efforts, that iie results of native labor may be suita' ie for exportation, which might easily be done, for labor is cheap.

Filigree work is turned out in great quantities, and one has only to walk through the streets of any of the cities to see wliu the patrons of this industry are. Nearly every woman met lias ornaments of

Seads,broodiesrings

old, worn with chains of gold finger and earrings, all in Abundance. There is evidently a great fondness for jewelry. Among the masses of the people liese native made ornaments are very popular, but, as everywhere else, that which is foreign very often has the preference among the upper classes, thor -h it may not ba so tasteful. Parisian jewelry is sold on all hands. Diamonds are the most popular of the precious stones, and they meet ready sale.—Charles E. Kern in ^ew York Sun.

ENDED IN BLOOD.

Fatal Result of a Feud Between West Virginia Doctors.

ONE IS SHOT DEAD BY THE OTHER

Dr. Garrison Kills lr. linlrtl In the Strecti of Wheeling—Dotli Men Wore l'roinlnoi in 1'rofei-ilo'ial mid Political Circles.

DKTAI.S OF THE TRAOKDY. WHKKMNU. W. Va., March 9.—A tragedy which bad long been predicted off curred Saturday morning, when Dr. George Baird. one of tbe oldest physicians of Wheeling, a member of the city water board, ex-member of tho council and of the board of publio Works, a member of the board of directors of the Wheeling Rridge & Terminal Railway Company, and a man prominent in local politics, was shot twice and almost instantly killed by Dr. George I. Garrison. The. latter is a member of the state board of health, and late health otlicer of the city. The murder was the outgrowth of a feud of more than a ear's standing, and tlia crime created the wildest excitement. Many threats of lynching were made against the murderer. About 9 o'clock Saturday morning the two men met at the Second ward market and had some words. They separated, but about half-past 10 Dr. Raird drove past Dr. Garrison, who was standing at Market and Kleventh streets. As Dr. Haird passed Dr. Garrison said to a friend: "There is going to be trouble." lie then walked up

Eleventh street and stopped Dr. Baird at the corner of an alley. The two talked for a moment and Dr. Raird drove on about r0 feet and alighted to see a patient. As Dr. Garrison came up he had a revolver in his hand and said: "Take that back, doctor." Dr. Raird replied: "I don't have to take it back." Dr. Garrison then iired. and as Dr. Raird slowly turned squarely toward him Garrison fired a second time. The ball took effect in llaird's left eye, the first shot having entered behind the right ear. Dr. Haird walked in a store, said that l)r. Garrison had shot him, took off' his gloves, and was dead in ten minutes. Dr. Garrison walked down the street holding his revolver until he met a policeman, to whom he surrendered himself.

The men were on the best of terme until eighteen months ago, Garrison even naming his son after Raird When Garrison was elected health officer Baird performed the duties of the office, allowing Garrison to draw the pay and attend lectures in Baltimore. On being elected to a second term, beating Dr. Baird's son, there was a falling out, and Garrison had Baird arrested for a violation of the health ordinance. This led to a personal encounter in the city hall last August, when Baird was knocked down. Since then Garrison has threatened to kill Baird. and Saturday's horrible tragedy was the inevitable end. Dr. Baird graduated in .lames G. Blaine's class at •Jefferson college. Washington, I'a.

EVILS DOERS PUNISHED.

The Wreckers of the Kank of Ameriosi Sent to the Penitentiary. Piiu.ADKi.riiiA, March George F. Work and .lamas S. Dungan. the convicted wreckers of the bank of America and the American Life Insurance Co., have been sentenced by Judge Arnold to four and three years respectively in the eastern penitentiary. Louis E. Pfeffer, the president of the wrecked bank, who pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence, was sentenced to two vears in the same institution.

Forest Fire« in France.

PARIS, March 0.—A fire that recalls the prairie fires in America is reported from that curious portion of southwest ern France called the Landes, as it ha* already laid waste M.OOO acres of pir»( forest. The fire began Thursday, ai* was, it is supposed, caused by th sparks from an engine. These forests yield most of the resin required for French consumption, anil form the chief source of wealth of the district.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Chris Nelson, in attempting to board amoving- train at Mill Creek, Ia., was cut to pieces.

Lou Johnson, an engineer,was burned to death by an explosion of gas in a furnace at Lima. O.

The coroner's jury has decided that the Jcanesville mine disaster was due to the use of faulty maps.

A 2-year-old daughter of Frank Lyman fell in a tub of boiling- water and was boiled to death at Lima. O.

A man registering as .J. F. Gue committed suicide at a Jackson (Mich.) hotel Sunday night by taking morphine.

Carl Teicliert, a Helena (Mont.) saloonkeeper, shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Grady, his landlady, Sunday aiternoon.

The dry goods store, of U. B. Ogilvio at Madison, Wis., was entered .,• burglars and silk goods amounting to S500 stolen.

Mrs. David King, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., received probably fatal injuries by being knocked out of a cutter by a runaway team.

At Helena. Ark.. William Hid shot and killed George Gibson, lli-erwas trying to discharge a gun which iiad before failed to explode.

A. S. Hodgson, for twenty-five years a trusted employe of Juttc A Co.. Pittsburgh coal operators, raised a check from ?4*i to !j4.'j0ii. and decamped. 'William A. Dart, formerly I'nited States consul-general at Montreal, died at l'olt.sdaiu. St. La vrence county, N. Y., Sunday from apoplexy, aged 75.

The body of an unknown man was found buried in the wheat in a granary near Wichita, Kan. The man had been smothered to death in the loos? grain.

A car-load of feed and seed will be sent by the Leavenworth. (Ivuu

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Jvj A MAI' I muliTtiikc to briefjr i! H'IMII »».r tuwiv ixmofciliMr •tx) urn) writf, ajid wto, tier work. indualrioa«|f%«Doli*m cum lint ThnufcaiMl

Ytmn their own n*»r live.I wit) nUofbrnlrti tH« MtuaUun or In. tt ».in nn nrn I tint amount. tor mruulffl* J»UI I IM «I- JI« il T\.-. R.nhilritiid quiekfy' INo

MTOVIJ. I drfUre hut MIIP t\oikT :CIM »Ii or county. I ulrviul* tttUftht mid iroMOi «t wt !i CIIIJ.I.^ incol immljrv. »vlto an* ttinki:.* ovt-i .i :ici»ili SIIRICVVft and 1'mI! [•tin ICU,•.-' Al(lir»s at oace, K.

A {I.-UKN, Aliiln«,

MONEY:

lean b* fam«) at oorWKWHneofwork* rapidly am) hunorabty. by tbo*4 of Uhrr Rex, voim* or old, and in their wn

)ociliti%ft,«vhrrvvcr

they Hve. Any

one c«n do ih* work, haay to IfAro*

We furnnh everything. \V« «tart OM. No rii»k. Yon ?au devoid your sp^rf inntnt'tit*, nr nil your timi- to the work. Ttfi it an entirely n»«w lt iid..-iiil I.Hnp* wonderful tmri t'iw t«» every worker. Htpimm wn* tnrnmi fro.n to f&U per week and upwards, and nwiv nft'-r Utile '-%|-erirncei. W'ft vrsi furmnh you the em|lrty ini'Mt and ira y.iii HKK. No Muter to explain hei*. Putt

rk .... .... 11 (ll.Ul MIIIIV

wifortualu rstii .. At ui siA, IUINK.

i% |CMaM, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Lonls R'y. Roilte short Line. East and West.

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

Oa aisht toaiaa aonnecting with VcsMbale "balas »t Bloomtaigton and Peoria to aud from

Houri KlYer, DenT*r aad P»ciilc Qomtt

IiKllaufipot(9, Cincina&ti,Spriagfl*I4 aad Colaia ban to and from Haatcrn aad Seakaard Cttfos.

TRAIKS AT CKAWrOliMTILLK.

OOING -WBBT. AOINQ XXST No "J—Mall, No 8—Mail, 5:05pm. NOT—Mail (d).

12:25am «o 10—Mail(d)...l:5»aui

No I—Mail 1:35pm No 18—Mail 1:35pm. Ho 3-iJi-preee...1:45pm No

i—

Express...9:18 ia

•. K. BOBIXSON, Agtmt.

Viindalia juine—T. & noma. tuaycue & Toludo Exp'ss.d'y ex. Suu'y d:10 a Accommodation, daily erce sjundny. .18:00 vuuiiu rfxprens, ..6:15pm

SOOTH.

ckiiuBaf Jt Texati Jix., d'jr ex. Suhuhv... ':47 an Accommodation, dally excupt l. dm •Jnll ifxprves, 5:-J0pr* Call er write to i. Kdgeworth, neent, Main eu-eet depot. g. A. FORD.

St.Loois.Mo. (en. Page. AgL

CoiTt-siiontUiMM (ollvittd.

Albert W. Perkins.

AUCTIONEER.

Sales ol" all kinds the statt. Best of and JHitisfactio* to suit the times will receive prompt

ade any whtre in references give* anteed. Charges correspondence tention. Leave

UArai

pWt'

orders with Joe Taylor, 204 K. Mala st ruel, or address ALBERT W. PERKINS,

Crawlonlsville, Ind.

Alwuyy writiEmo for date brfoto udvertlslit '. sain.

The Great Engliah Prescription. A successful Vediclne used orer 130 years in thousands of cases,

Cures Spermatorrhea, JVervotuI Weakness, Emissions, Impotency. and all diseases caused by abuse/

[BKFOKZ] indiscretion, or orer-exertion. [Amatl Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when au other* Jbu. Ask your Druggist for The Great Ka(iuk PrM«rlpilon, take no substitute. One $1. 81* $5, mail. Write for Pamphlet. AddreM Sssvbs Cb'emtcul Co., Detroit, Sllcla*

For sale by Lew Fisher.

100 WltlKky Barrel*.

I h*re 100 amply whisky barrels whick TTIH ieK cheap. Coma at ones.

ALBBM1 MUHLBISBX

'Jf