Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 4

"OPVmCHt

iflJO

"Well/ Well/"

That's the way you feel after one or two of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have done their work. You feel well, instead of bilious and constipated your sick headache, dizziness and indigestion are gone. It's done mildly and easily, too. You don't have to feel worse before you feel better. That is the trouble with, the huge, old-fashioned pill. These are small, sugar-coated, easiest to take. One little Pellet's a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels—quickly, but thoroughly. They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, every time, or your money is returned. That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold 011.

Can vou ask more?

1'ndt'r a much more successful treatment that Dr. IIiinltiiugr h:is bwn using fqr tho jmst seven vvjithH his practice has prratly increased. Tho jSoetor now rents more Ky\ Kur, Nose nnil Chronic, Catarrh T-Ttlents with Milder remedies and better rind quicker cures than ever before. This treatment, is especially suited to Children and jieculifirly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Longest Standing and most riifUoiilt cases to ('lire. Also ail Surgical cases as Cataracts, "r®ss-Kyes, Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eye ISail performed without pain.

A nefjlectod or badly treated Chronic Catarrh ts the crent eauso of so much deafness in tho Uilddle-a^ed and elderly people, also of consainption. A chronic discnarjro from tho ear Is very diiiigerous to 1 fo, as it is liable to cause blood poison or htain disease. Consultation tree.

Spectacles!

People are so delighted with tlie Quality,

Price and Elegant Si lt giving properties or the Hoctor's PerTect Fitting Spectacles and Eye (Classes that their salt) is constantly increasing. Still sellinir at factory prions and fitting them Frew of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as trreatly Improving 'he personal appearance of tho wearer. lasses successfully fttWd where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.

ItKFEKHNCES. tieo. 1). nuiiey, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears aud doafne. u'ohn It. Courtney, lawyer.son, badey« and ears L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter conllned nlno months in dark room with violent eye disease*. causing total blindness lsniol I'atton, total bllndne.% from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violeut ulceration of »yo ball E. H. sjniHIi, \\ifo, oyodiBeaso A. R. Bay less, mother. oye disease: Dr. James Thompson, deafness, all of Crawfordsvilia. Hon. Silas l'eterson, wifo, deafness, bad case, Potato Crsek Frank I'nwars. chronic catarrh, bankor, Colfax Congressman V. I). Owens. I.ogansport, discharge from oars aud deafness Judge NVaujth, Tipton, surgical operation on eyc that restored sight ,Tudge Torliunc, l.ebanon, lnd., deafness Kx-Senator "Kent, Frankfort, lnd., catarrh and deafness

J. Linn, .Mace, catarrhal deafress, and numorcus others in this vicinity equally bad. Dr. iluntsinger will be at I»r. C. K. Hankin's ofllcein Crawfordsville on THURSDAY, Mar. 5, and every two weeks thereafter.

Will bu at Dr. Kleiscr's ofHce at Waveland on Friday. March 20, and regularly ernry four weoks thereafter on Friday.

The Ci cat Pvimp Firm,

Williams Bros..

Oil (imtn Street. opposite Music, Hall, luivf just received another car load ol' celebrated pumps —Wind, Wood, Iron mid Chain Pumps. The success oftliislirni lias been marvelous but the secret ol' it all is "quick sales on a small margin." Remember we arc leader- in our line.

DEAFNESS.

ITS CAUSES and CURE

Scientifically treated by aurint of worldwide reputation. Deafnoss eradicated and entirely cured, of from 50 to yoarR standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the diflicully is roachod and the cause removed, fnlly explained in circulars, with antdavlw and testimonials ol cincs from prominent. oeople, mailvd free. I)H. A. FOXTA1NIt, w»n 1411 St.. r.

O Z" S

?2 Ai. CrVTY LFi POWDERS

lut H'wss wtt,

tin* *OLia

VhK.

anteeaio cure

Hni's

all

conn* or Nervous WNkUH, EmtJ. •ion*, Spermator»!»«•.,IPWtency. ul alrtbe effacts pMkase, Jl six, $r,

Lrxo Vu-

oMiojs are in tim«.

Vv\vN»tu'tlinircnn»i Won I'owici* will pfvfnt OAI»K* IN* FOWI*. incrs'w? tho (itir.ntltr of nilllc

Rjtd igc.iiu twraiy nr cent., amt mukcUic b'atUarflpJt tifHI KOUTZ'M l*owriprs will mrj or pn"*ONT RHNRW»T KTXBT OISKAMK tj wnii*) Motfiva una nuhjvrt.

FOTfTXN rrt^vrilTRS VtlLL CHV* SATlhrAUTIOK.

fiold everyw! re DAVID E. touts, proprietor. MO.

•597"OOCSL'S FlXOB^iLOCa-ljCL©. THE ORKATKSTGblSU REHEDV. VMQ for 35 yean" tor TBOIUUID* BUCeaufnllr,

Ovar-

otYoirthful foDy and the mifM of latsr yasr*. im:

ttrcngth or.

Afkdi

for Wood's phodlne tokan* substttBta. On*

mall. Write for nampkl*c

Address TheltVooJ Cliemical Co., 131. wootti Detroit. Mich.

Iward

CUSHIONS. Whtapers W Com.

fcytthla. NiNMifilwliin»IIBeM(llMfaII. V. HISOOX* Mfil Br*dw»y. VTIL, YTrlUf*r

THE REVIEW

F. T.:x.x2a£.

An Attempted Jail Break.

That precious natural girt, presence of mind enabled Mrs. McCiaskey to effect a little pieco of strategy Tiesday morning which prevented a wholesale jail delivery. The Roger boys, the cloter seed thieves, o* Monday conceded a plan, a very g«od one too, to llnerate themselves and were not slow to put their plan into execution. Alter being let luto the corridor Tuesday morning Charley Roeer i»rakt t'.ie lock nu the inside door aud then assumed a position upon the upper platform to await his opportunity. It soon came wliun Mrs. McClaokey entered the corridor. She quickly noticed that the lock was gone. Snspeetiig something wrong she glanced at the prisoners aud found one of them missing. This confirmed her suspicions. Looking up she saw Charley on the platform aud her heart almost failed to perform its proper functions. Here it was that the lady manipulated a little piece of strategy that is really commendable. Raising her voice she called lustily for Capt McCiaskey to bring his revolver. Now, this was a bluff, as the Oaptaiu or no other nan, aside from the prisoners, was within hearing, but it worked to perfection. Taking advantage of Roger's hesitancy she hastily slipped from the corridor uad looked the outside doors, a badly scared but victorious woman. Charlie admitted that he had been fooled and returned sullenly to his cell. While the lady was inside it would have been an easy matter for Rogers to have jumped down, locked her in, and released every prisouer in the building,

The P. 0. S- of A. Banquet.

Last Wednesday night camp No. 6, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameriea, celebrated the first anniversary of their establishment in this city by a grand banquet in the K. of P. Armory in honor of their order and their friends. At 8:80 o'clock about ninety persons inarched into the tastily deeorated armory to the air of the "reception march" by the orchestra where the vision was dazzled by a beautiful scene. The hall was artistically deeorated with flaus, buntings aud evergreeu, while great tables were fairly loaded with such delicious viands as only the ladies of the Christian church can serve. Alter a short prayer bv •'haplain Will Hessler the guests were seated aud each did justice to the spread. After the feast Toastinaster Parker Willis arose and in a few well chosen words gave a short history of this most successful order, its origiu with 28 members to its present membership or 100, its aims, its objects aud it« beautiful motto, "For God, Our Country and Our Order." The following toasts aud response? were then received with much applause: "On: Country," Hubert Wilhito: "Our Order," Lew Kramer "Patriotism," Claude Travis "Our Public Schools," Rev. (i. W. Switzer "Foreign Immigration," Fred Wiihite "Our Ladies," Sam Symnies." After tho responses the hall was cleared and tho young people spent the remainder of tba delightful eveuing in the dieiy whirl. The banquet was a success and so is the whole order, of the P. O. S. of A.

TAKIFF.

(COllMUNfCATfOV.)

Tbe Ohio Wool Grower'* Asgociation met re•eutlj in anDHal eessmu. Timy iltmounced the adiuiui^tratioQ f»r etitablishini free trade with South America and denounced the manufacturers and revenue* officer for smagKl'QK foreign wool* through the custom houHep, Those poor deluded fellows do not ICDOWH that the manufacturers have the advantage of then'. They are obliged to sell to the manufacturers at their prUes or ship their wool to foreign eountries and aell it f«r the foreign prices with the expense of shipping. Why did they not demand a law to force the manufacturers ta pay them tbey same pric* thsy have to pay for foreign wools and also a commission of fire to be appointed by the president ef th» Uoit*d States and Senate to enforce the revenue laws similar to the InterState commerce law? Th»i they eould sell their v«tes wholesale to the candidate and party that would promise to appoint sncli nen as they might recommend from tune to time. This is the only way the wool growers can ever get the protection promised them. The manufacturers have tho dead wood on them. They ean through their Association set any price on American wool that they please, even below the foreign prices and they are obliged to take it or keep their w«o).

A. F. CLOSER.

BurgUriss at Wayaetowa.

Waynetown is still in the swim. It seems as though what money was lert in tho t*wn by the recent prize fighters and their colleagues is euvied by some person or persons. Last Monday might while the deuizons of the town were rapt in sweet slumber aud at peace with all the world some burgiariansiy inclined hends entered the grocery sUre of Wilson McClur& aid relieved him of several dollars in cash, a gold watch and several boxes of aigars. Tom Bowers' saloon was next broken into and relieved of two dollars in cash and a quantity of cigar and teliaeco. Sam Beach's gin mill alio suffered to the extent of seme odd change and a caddy of tobacco. The intruders left no Clue, andjwhile their apprehenstiei seems iaaprobahle yet the general impreasien is prevalent that it was the work of home talent.

Mrs. Psttit's Ghost.

The air surrounding the village of Shawnee Mound is foil of mysteries. The latest horror reported from there is to Tie effect that the ghost of tho lat« Mrs. Pettit has of late been semi gliding phantom like, in the shadows of the night much to tho dismay of the more superstitious people in the neighborhood. It is claimed that the spirit has its head quarters in the church buildiug, but during the night makes many trips from the church to the house where sue met her death. The st«ry, presumable, originated in the diseased mind of some crank.

Wabash Remembered.

A decree was eutered in cireut court at Shicage this week authorizing Mark Kimball, Dan K. Pearson and Mrs. Harriet A. Jones as executors and trustees under the will of late Daniel A. Jones to distribute over $100,000 among charitable and other institutions. Amoeg the other beneficiaries are Wabash eollego, Grawfordirille, Iud., $10,000, aid the Presbyterian churoh at Rockville, lnd $10,009.

Tha Murknts.

THE CRAWFuRDSVlLLE WEEKLV iiEVIEVt

1HPIASAPOM8.

Cattle—We nuote: Choice Export 00 Choioe shipping utters of 1,200 to 1, lOu pounds $4 SK«14 :8 (iood Bhlpi/ingetvorst.J 1,000 to 1.200 pounds 3 B0g4 00 Fair shipping steern of 860 to l,0u0 pouuils S OO4S 60

Hogs—Wo quote Good to choice heavy and medium $3 8063 95 Fair to good mixed 8 S6tt8 (iood to choice light 3 65^!5 7b Roughs S *0@3 B0

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No, 2 red 1.0C No. 3 red Rejectod 80 ^5 90 Unmerchantable, (J0Q70

Corn—Steady—We qooto: No. 1 white .....$ 61 No. 2 white lt)^ No. 3 white W No. 2 mixed CSX No. 8 mixed 55

ORAWTORDS VILLA.

Wheat 5K) 95 Corn 54 Hay $7 Oats -10 Butter 20 Eggs 12^' Chickons ti Turkey* 9 Duck* 6 Geese 40 45

Must Taos the Musie.

Last Saturday moruiug the attorneys for the three LongB, charged with stealing wheat, appeared iu court and asked to have thfilr Vituued from this county on the grounds that undue prejudice exists against them here. Prosecutor Moffett not wanting to incur unnecessary expense in this case, Il*d a counterafflkavit. Monday moruin! Judgb Snyder ruled that their trial w"tild occur right here in Montgomery county—that ihey could grt al! the justice they deserved right heps at home. Their trials began on Wednesday and are still in progress as we go to press.

Madison Towiahip Contest-

EDITOR RKVIKW: The declamatory eoutest of the schools of Madison township will be held at Linden on Saturday evening, March 28th. An orchestra from abroad will furnish music.

The Ripley Township Cenlest, At the declamatory Contest of the schools of Eipley township iu the M. 1. chareh in Yuuntsville last Saturday night Miss Myrtle Snydor took first place among the girls aid Walter Work among the boys.

The Monoi Koxte.

Tbe f)Qiiip*oBi of tnis hue is not surpassed by that of any road iu the land. All trains are vestibnled, from tbe engiae t« the parler and sleeping cars. They are rnn througn solid, without change of any character, between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinanti heated by 9team, lighted by electricity, and fitted with every device that adds to the comfort er convenience of passengers.

Tbe day train, known as the Velvet, consists of a parlor car, ladies car, smoking ear and dining car. This train leaves Dearborn Station at 9:30 a. m. daily, arrives at Indlanapoliu at 3:20 p. in. and at Cincinnati at 9:46 p. m.

The constantly increasing travel via. the Monou demands additional accommodation. Hereafter the night train, know* as the Electric, will consist ef a compartment sleeping car, a regular sleeper, a ladies car, with an additional sleeper for thn use of Indianapolis passengers. The entire outfit has been built by Pullman expressly for this liue, and is simply the best. The addition of a compartment sleeping car to the equipment fills the bill. Families traveling together will appreciate the special accommodation, while those preferring the regular sleeping ear can have their choice. This train leaves Dearbern Station daily at 8:35 p. m., reaches Indianapolis at 3:45 a. m. and arrives at Cincinnati at 7:85 a. m. Passengers in Indianapelis sleeper ean occupy their berths until 7 a. m.

Seats in parlor care, berths in sleepers and compartments in parlor cars can lie secured at city ticket office, No. 73 Clark street.

Double lower berth in sleeping car or compartment ear $2 sectfon in sleeping car er cempavtinent in compartment car, $4.

JAMES BARKEB,

C3. P. A., L., N. A. & C., Chicago.

E. (I. McGoRMlOK. (i. P. A., C. H. A D,

Mare Kntarpris*.

Coheon Jc Fisher liave rented the adjeining room, formally ocenpied by Pave Woedward, and are preparing te putin a nieeto«k|of|bufgiee, Pheatons, snrries and carts. Don't fail »so eethens if needing anything in that line.

The Brown cultivator with sprug teeth attachment is the latest thing ont. Be sure and see it before you b«y. •OHOON A FISIKI.

Cohoon fc Fisher for baggie?,

The Brown (Jultivator with Spring Teoth attachment is the latest thing ont. Be sure nd see it before you buy. COIOON A FISHIR.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

The Br«wn cultivator with epring teeth attachment is the latest thing cut. Be sore and FEE it before you buy. COBOOK

FISH**.

Wender why *e many person* suffer from catarrh'.' When enred with old Saul'* Catarrh Cnre they would be cured at euce.

'1 VAST lMACE

blames Destroy a Nino

n. n.

Story

Building in New York.

OTHER BIG STRUCTURES BURNED.

The Total LOHK Will

llvnr.h

Otor $2,000,-

OOO, Nrurl.r Half nf Which Falla on the Clothing Kirm of Itciijai'iln o.

Cl.AFI.IX A CO. St? ITKU.

NKW YUKK, IIV,1I IS.—A fire that started in the sul-l:iMMiieiit of tiitiu story matisaril roof."1 hr'u-k nl iron lmihlittkr on tin smit.lii u.--t corner of Bleecki'r and (iiven M.ivot.s about ft:30 Tuesday ni^ht utterly ruined it. and, spreading to two buildings east of it, destroyed them, as well as another in the rear that ran from llreen to Mercer street. It will be classed among the largest fires ever known in this eity. Over $\.M)00.0U0 worth of property rolled sU vwiir I in smoke and flame, in less than live hours. The building in which tue tire originally started was owned by .Mandel Bros., of Chicago, and \va* occupied I by Alfred Benjamin A Co., one of the largest manufacturers of line adyniade men's clothing in the country. It was,ji stock company eimposed of Isaiah Tosefa, A. Hochstader. Kugene Benjamin, David Ilochst-adcr and Jesse I and Samuel Rosenthal.

The streets front which a view of the fire could be had had speedily become choked with people, and when tho police reserves cam-.* to form the fire line they found thi-y had to handle perhaps as big a mob as ever massed in the same amount of space in New York.

A six story building adjoining the giant on the ea.-rL, ami occupied by M. H. Rosenstein, ostrich feathers, was also attacked by the flames, which then moved o: th» double brick building owned «nd occupied in partbj .i!:'- it Co., clothiers, in" :, rifth, sixth and by E. O. Connell & lower floor. had extended on

Hammerslough. on the third, seventh floors, ri Co., hatters, on the

A. S. FBALIT.

Meantime the fir

About 7 o'clock the ing in which the tiro

with it iu its descent. A few minutes nearly new, 1 wagon. 1 sulky

later the front wall toppled and fell into Bleecker .street. Cine fireman was struck- by a falling brick and seriously hurt. Finally only the eastern wall of the building1 was loft standing. Then the. roof of Hatnmerslough'.s building fell

in, but

the other walls remained intact. By 10 o'clock, however, the firemen had the flames well in hand and there seemed to be no danger of its spreading further.

The losses roughly estimated are aa follows Benjamin & Co., building, $400,000 stock, §450,01)0. The buildingf was erected eight years ago by Isidor Cohnfekl. the feather manufacturer, and was known as ''Cohnfeld's Folly." Later he failed and about fouryearsago Alfred Benjamin moved into it,. Hammerslough, Saks & Co. lose 8100,000 on tho building and §250,000 on their stock M. H. Rosenstein, building. S-J5.000 stock. £55,000 E. V. Connell it Co.. the hatters, 875,000. In the rear building, owned by Dr. Macy, valued at Si50,01(0. Sylvester Levacher it Co., hatters, lose 8150,000 M. V. Schwartz" and other tenants' in rear buildings lossc.* are estimated at $155,000.

Tuesday evening S100.Olio damage, resulted from firr in th storehouse of H. B. Clailin it Co.. to :W Leonard street fnllv insured.

A I'almer Jubilee.

SPBI.NOKIKI.J. 111.. March 10.—Great preparations are going on for the Palmer jubilee, whieh takes place here next Wednesday. The governors of Missouri. Iowa, Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin and Nebraska will be present. Marching clubs from all over Illinois and adjoining states will attend.

Tlie California Deadlock.

SACP.AMENTO. Cal., March IS.—Tbe first ballot for senator in joint session Wednesday resulted in giving Estee 4? votes Fulton. W Johnston, Blanchard, -J: l'erkins. 1: UTiite. J4. and Irish, 1. At the close of the ballot Felton'o friends itsked an adjournment, whieli •was carried by a vote of «ii v, .•,(!.

lllinoln-loiva Hasebalt I.cajfn#. JOLIF.T. 111., March 18,—The Illinois* Iowa ball league, representing thft eight towns, held its final meeting Tuesday to arrange, the. schedule. Th» season opens April with Rockford at Cedar Rapids. Aurora at Davenpcnrfc, Ottawa at Otlu.nwa aud Jolieb at Quincy.

••a't ferge it,yon oa bsy the best bug£y|i» town at Ooheen k. ieher's.

Dyspepsia

Few peoplo havo Buffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a w»U known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says:

Beforo 1878 I was In excellent health, weighing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 163 pounds, suffering burning sensations in tho stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and Indigestion.

Intense

and

I conld not sleop, lost all

heart In my work, had flts of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years lifo was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that I take A mm Flood's Sarsapa- \|||ffnr llflf

GOLUMBT76 tin's.

THE MIGHTY DOLLAR

theJMonth of MarcJi I will giye more and better returns for one hundred cents than evei the history of my business career. I have some goods that must go at any price. Come early and get your selection.

Th© Boot and Shoe Merchant.

rllla'

ouiiemig

sla. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like anew man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach becamo easier, nausea disapI peared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."

8 Years

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy any otlwr

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggists. Jl tlx for 53. Prepared only fey C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

the Green street side to the six-story 35-foot front briek building occupied partly by Rosenstein and partly by Sylvester Levacher it Co., manufacturers of hats, capu and furs. The building extended through to Mercer 6treet, "EiIECUTOKS'SALP.. and the fire speedily forced it« way out ... 4i- :j Notice isherebr given, that the undersigned, on that side of tiie structure, ltlooked as executors of the last will and as if the whole block

with a crash, carrying floor after floor I I

To* Ca» esru ITfc.•0 per month a Ml O 11 11 A I) WRIT1K. I.«ara at liomn.

EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED

As poom ns yon thoroughly complete the not delay tho m«tter Inn write at oaco. It will pay ycm. Korfull particnlnrf, address,

STHHOGltAIMJIG 1NSTITCTB. Ann Arbor, Mich.

SAVE

All money Mined before 1H70 and «ind IU eeata (in stamps which wll' bo returned on tho Bret lot of coins yon send n^ tor Cntnlogue of '.OI.DCOIKS. BIU.S. STAMI'S AND IKDIAK I ri.iNTti

Oet onr Circular and kd to werk h.'fTre some one else gotB all the Taluabl« coins in your town. Address. SPICING lint. HKI.IC fo. i'rnwford!Ti]l». lnd.

was doomed. .Tamos Daugherty, deee-ined, late of Monttfomnf n,

i. !ij I cry County, Indiana, will poll ru public sale nt oi oi me iraila- the late residence of tho decease i, throe and Stiu-ted fell in I oue-half miles south-east of t.adojja. Tuesday

tamont of

ool,"Jk ,l-

lowing personal property:

1110

hay rake,

Tnwu Land, Diteiies and Town

and Towu i'roperty

SURVEYED and PLATED.

Accurate

work guariintet!tl. S

fol-

harm

implements

culti-

Tator, 1 mowinc machine. liucgv. light harness, wagon harness, 1 cart. 1 pair of bob sleds. 1

sleigh, 1 riflo gun, iron keitli-s. 5 Doz. sugar bnc!tet«, hay, whoat in granory. corn, 4 bushels •lorcr seed. 'Jfl head of hogs, average about 120 pounds, 30 hoad of cattle on full feed, weight about 1H50 pounds, 1 Rood mil-li cow 4 years old. calves, 1 Jersey hoifor thoroughbred, head of horstig, 1 oolt, yearling this spring, so cords sugar

bOttch wood. Terms of sale: All sums of

loss than fs cash in hand. On sums of $5 and over a credit till .Tan. 1st. 18!)t! will be given purchaser giving note with freohoid security.

W. W. JHlMiHKUTT, r. E. UAUGHKHTV,

Tada Ilamnton. Auctioncor Kxocntors.

O I A

OREGOM.

WASHINGTON.

WEEKLY OVBRLANil Bieeptnc Cam, Icarc Chicago tS.Ot) Saturday nf crery wot k. Kneh Exem ption fn «bar£t) of ta efl)«l«nt aud ir«ut)eiua(t]y i-Ixonritlon Maaaircr. Paalttrelj tho only iternonally conducted Overland Exeur*loM rlo iJciivor itad

Hlu

Orande Ky. (tlio

foealo liaeofilio uorld.» For resorTatloo •f Berths, ftc.» rail on or addre»«, J. C. rilKO.N A CO., 1

y6 Clark 8t.f Ckleago,

Bnoklen's A rnien 'Sh1y\

The best salve 11. the world for cute, bruises, sores, uleers, snlt rheum, ferer sores, tetter, ebapped bauds, chilblains, torns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pileH, or no pay required. It is ran teed perf ivej •atisfactioD, or money refunded. Prices 25 cents per box. For snle by Nye & Co.

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be. ins eloved oat at (lost. Come early and get yoor choir*. ABRAHAM A WATSON,

West Main Street.

U«s:s i«n at Tinpley & Mar

Sharr*

c"y

Kngis,,,,.

Fr«d

a jblUqiEQ )0U 9JB Xat|

Hoffta^

Practical Surrey.

'83H0VQV3H TIV 311110

•ilea Sifi Jpipd

'stnamod 3Hova*3H

SSDINUVH S.NtfWJJOH

nf*

Jake Joel's old „un„ fonUrHle, Indiana.

Mrs. Wilson

Is now prepared to sliow the verv latest novelties and most exclu

sive styles in

SPRING MILL1NEKT

JQ OTICE TO HEIRS, ORKDITOHS, ET.

JvJOTICE TO IIF.IRS, CHEDITORP, KTC.

A»d bear an inspection of the same 127 South Washington Street.

I nthe matter of the estate of TTilliam rmti deceased, ia the Montgomery Circuit Coir March terra, 1S01.

Notice is hereby giron that Jossph Ponft ir administrator of the estato of William Fn« deceased, lias presented and filed his acoouii't amd vouchers final settlement of said and that tho same will come up for tho examic alion and action of said Circuit I'ourt 011 tho R'i day of April 1891, at which time all heirB.crediKn or logateos ol Bald estate ar« required to appti-

,1.'

in said Court and show aanae, Ifm.y flier* j.' be,why said n'ooumts and veuchorsjBhould aot kt approved, and the heirs or distributees of sil" estato are also notified to bo in Court at S8 time aforesaid and make proof of heirship fig'

JOSEPH KOUTS, Administrator

W. S. MOl'KKTT, Attorney Dated tills 17th day ol March, 1S91.

10 JIM mouth for local anltruT»ln[ men to soil our Fruit and ('manosn'.i Stock. Adilress for terms.

I". 1!. KIOHAKDSON A CO..

Xurs^rymon. t.enera. He* v0rk.ffi

In the matter of the estate of Peter M'Murtrey. deceased. March 10, lR'Jl, Nntics '1 hereby given that James K. Harney, ns Administrator of the estate ol Peter I). McMurtroy d3ceased, has presented snd filed his acwunte ai' TOitchor.- in final settlement of said estate, an th»t tho same will come up for H10 exarainatioi and action of the Circuit Court on the 15th,1.iyc' April 1891. at which timo all heirs, creditor legatees of said ostatr are required so appear:* iid court Hnd show cause If any thoro be, wi' said accounts and vouchors should not bo proved, and (he heirs or distributees of sai'l tate are also notified to be in said court at time aforesaid and make proi-f of helr"t i)at€d this 10th day of March 1S81. •Tiur.s K. HAKNBT. Administvawi

J^OTICE TO IIKIR?. CHRB1TOP?. KT«.

In the matter of the estato of .Iimies Hu(«V son deceased, in tho Montgomery Circuit C'onr' March term, 1^91. Notice is hereby given th.v ltobort S. Osburn as o.\emitor of tho »stat» •Fainos Hutchison, deceased, has prosentod tiled hisaccoutsof Touchotsin finalsottlemeoto: saiil estate, and that tho samn will comc np fo: the examination and act on of said Circuit rour tho 4th day of April, 1891. at which time all h»ir« creditors or logateesjof said estato are required appear in snla court and t-how cause, if so* there be. why said accounts and vouchers hoai« not be approved, and the hoirs or distribate««: said estate are also notified to be in said «ir: at the timo afoiesaid and make proof of "•lip- JtfllKKT S. OSHDRN. XZOCGW.

Dated this 7tli dar of March. 1891.

W anted!

A live Insurance or Ileal Hstato A(?ont iu ta place to organise a branch for Tho Feopto Jlulldinp I.oan and Savings Auociatioa ol 0«neva, N.Y. I/Oans Fillod Promptly. A liWn contract will Ivi written. Address Rarly wut referencos. H. A. WALTON, Treas..

Gonova, New Von

Nine tenths ot Indiana forests hare been on: down.

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