Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 7
I
AIL AND WINTER
AK NOUN CEMJ5 XT.
'ampbell Bros.'
Drv Goods Emporium.
me are now ready to show you
and winter Goods,
111
3S Goods, Trimmings,
slinli'
We
Carpets
U11-
8pj|erwear, Hosiery, Can-
5
tons, Flannels and
Blankets.
Winter is coming and nuw is the time
TCI BUY
EVERYTHING
Thatjjis Beautiful in
SM TOI's!
S CAN BE FOL'XI) AT
Lowest Prces
con til? mm. our
ami
I'artains
Lice
atOld Prices. Tll« .'V -Klu-
Bill cannot knock us
Now is the time to
S 0 S
Gor. Washington and Main Sts.
LADIES' Comfort,
The greatest known Female Remedy, liecommends itself
Tjhigjlrever used. Pleasant to use. Not iiljtttious or painful. Many Doctors use it. €!tt^fe leucorrhoea or whites, ulceration, inanimation and congestion ef the WOUft), falling of the •womb, cancer and afld| eases peculiar to women. Used at, home in your own privacy. 40 days'' treatment, $1.00. Sent prepaid, free from •bsepyation, on receipt of price. Send for aircblars. Ladv agents wanted. Addres^
LADIES' COMFORT MF6. CO. RICHMOND. IND.'
TO WEAK MEN
BoftrillS from the effects of youthful errors, early tativjlifMting weakneaa, lost manhood, etc., I will MOW Ib.'TaluAble trcatiBo (sealed) containing full ptrtieulftrs for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid modical work should oe read by every SlftQ Who is nervous and debilitated. Address,,
ysr 100 prou sold by one drnggfst. They ire no equal for enring Dininesft,Headache,/ ^•tlveneas, MalaHrv, Liver Cwnplniht, Fcvorl
I Iudice.'lion, Knckuchc, nnd «Ul ar nun Stomach trouMcs. Tliey Novcr II* Sold by n'l ?rur"i-ta and country utorti
Rellrr* A Co., I'rop'a, l'UUHtirght Pa.
A $10,00 BOOK FOR ONLY $1.00!
HOW TO BUILD A H0U8E.
This book will save
hundreds of dollars if you an* tliitiliiii} about build-
••*... inf» a house.
:1
Ollglu to buv the
•ew^gc^pALI.Ibhk S AMHWCAN A1U1II I l-.CTUkl-SeS^Wl,".. nTl prepared by I'alliscr, l'.il-wcll-knowii Archu«:s. •tlii t^ or anyone intending to luiili! or n'.hcr"W.UKereBted.tli.it can ntlord to lie »itliout it. it imi practic il
Be hest, cheapest and most po|ul,ir luoL ever isuainir. Nearly four llumlre.l drawing. A $10 E s'y'e.liut we have determined to tr.ake it It demand, to suit the times. J«WSSW »°4 paKes. II *14 ill' lies in size, anil consists of rfli£AyWl-"e pat es, (^Ivinj plans, elevations, pen,pe(.tive
WWtions owners, names* actual cost of construction, w, ana instructions How To liuiLll ro Cottaces. le louses, Hnck Hloclc Houses, suitable for city
A". country, houses for the fann, and workini j&T. ^."1' actions of lh. country, and costing from Td'oTl^r
Sch001
Heuse-Town
STXOPSIS OF THE LABORS PERFORMED BT THE LAYI LEGISLATURE.
FIRKMKN PENSION FUND.
The Mack bill establishes a tteniion fuad for tiremeD. Foreign insurance companies in amy county where there is a fire department ar« retuired to turn iuto the fuad $1 on every $10® of net receipt* «f»r the losses ii each couity.
TH1C NEW TAX LAW.
This is an tmactnent «f the existinj asseisment laws with several rery important mew previsions. The bill creates state tax commis•iomers and couaty assesiers. Present town•hi|» assessors will coutiaue in office until the expiration of their terns, the Bret Monday in April, 1894, bnt they will be eligible for a second term. All assessers will be reqvired to take &a oath that they will assess all property at its true each value—and when tbey retmrn said assessment to the auditor, that they have assessed property at true cash value.
A deputy assessor must make bis retnrm to tbe assessor appointing hinv The first assessment of real estate umder this act will be nade this year and every four years thereafter.
The county aisussar will hold his office for 4 years and caanot bo re-elected. He mnst be a resident free holder of tbe county for five years, give a boad for ¥5,0C0, his compensation $3 per day for time employed. Tbe board •f county commissioners will appoint the first one on tbe first Uanday in April, 1891. The county assessor shall advise and instract the township assessors and shall visit each township assessor during the months of April ana May. Dejmtiim shall receive 82 par day.
AGRICULTURAL BOARD. 5
The Ewing bill abolishes the state board of agriculture and creates the state agricultural and industrial board. The new board shall coiniKt of 15 members, not more than eight from any one political party,
O»B
atjleast froai
each concessional district, sind to be chcsfn b.t iu« lioven.oi, uudiior and jacrotary of stato three from the agricultural interests, three f'om the mechanical intttrests, three from the art, three from the commercial interests, and three from lie sleek breeders. The association shall barn power to purchase land, not exceeding 1B0 acres. The board is to meet twice each year. Each member shall be allowed $5 p«r day .tud 5 cents per Jmile for traveling expenses.
OBATKACiK.
The How bill, No. 29, permits the time for ditches to be cleaned b«tw«eii the first day of Auirwst ani November inM ud .if September and November and provides that tbe penalty for failure shall not be recovered from any person unless all the allotments between his own and the mouth of said ditch shall have been completed within the time fixed by the trustee. The trustee shall begin with the al" lotmeut next the m»uth of the diteh aid proceed upward.
STATU HOARD OK HEALTH.
The Hudson bill creates a state board of health cempesed of five members, and shall be elected by tbe governor, secretary of state aud auditor of state. Ventilation shall be provided to the extent of 100 cubic feet of air per minute for every meu and 300 cubic feet for each mule or horBe, measured at the foot of tbe dowucast. No male person under 14 years and uo female person shall be employed iu the mines.
COIRT BILL.
The most important act in regard to courts was tho passage of senate bill, No. 28, by Howard, establishing an appellate conrt of five judges, for the relief of tbe supreae court. The governor appoints the first ve judges, when the five will be elected at the next general electiou. Those appointed by the governor will hold uutil January 1, 1893.
FEES
TOU
llall,
Icontrlrr buildings, together with specificai.JjSf hVni'
a arKe
a,n?u,.
of information on
\rchltActa?nt ic "IE5* selection of site, employment of paMr ^^ynTa"U^!°°"c'-hut »'«i.»« Sit °n LK,$lSadd«^'al Sde'rs to""'111
1 bo,md
S. OGIIiTit, PuMi^M Itose St., Sow Tork.
r»r|iii!"»l"iTPl)"'nmadfa».
kivi.. I.T-,1"'
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iv..,"':,
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Toli-do, Ohio.
Un„ -. "['.'""f-'l-'iiii.-iuwf)]. IVIir
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"i» work and
hum", «hrrfvw y,,u Ie KvtnVv.
i„.
tenr' crfin #5 to *l««d«y. AII.K™. W,|,ow voiihow •ud start you. C«i, ,r„
rk in
mall Urn tine. |iip iuci.rv7nr w.rk r^lHru nnk.ninv„ aiiionr thu.
t' «i— NEW .iUw.«dwr,|. P.rU.alJr.fr.J A Co..Box 880 l*oriiaUd,Mains
Itip««timatel that summer boarders and WlfUfcave $£,000,000 in New Hampshire, of it goes iDto .the pockets of farm-
AND SALARIES.
The salary bill utakeB a radical change in the method and amount of compensation to be paid all the officers of the state and couuties. It changes the lieutenant governor's salary $1,000 per year, begiuning April 1, 1891, and the chief of the bnream of statistics from $1,500 to $2,000 law librariau from $1,200 to $1,500.
The salaries of the officers of this conuty are for clerk, $2,600 auditor, $2,800 recorder, $1,500 treasurer, $2,250 sheriff, $2,250. It will be noticed that none of the changes take effect during tho term of the present incumbents or elect of any of tbe state or county offices. The reason given by the legislators was that it weald net be constitutional.
MINIM KILL.
The house bill, introduced by Representative Carroll, requires operators to provide accurate scales, test weights. All coal mined shall be weighed before screening. 80 pounds constitute a bushel and 2,000 pounds a ton.
Legislative aud congressional apportionment make but very little changes from present law. Montgomery and Putnam conntios are together iu a senatorial district. The joint district is the same as heretofore.
ELECTIONS.
Sees. 1 and 4 of the new electiou law are for tho reduction of expeasos by restricting publication of notices.
Sec. 3—'That nn candidate's name shall appear more than ouce oil the ballot for the same oflice.
Sec. 9.—If the voter desires to vote aVraight ticket be may stamp the large square inclosing the device, but must stamp nowhere else. It be desires to scratch, he must stamp each name he votes for.
Sec. 7 chauges the initials of tbe poll clerks fi• the lower left-band corner to tbe upper ri-lit-had corBsr of the ballot.
Sec. 13 excludes "watchers" from the election room. Sec. 10 is designed to meet tho alleged constitutional objections that the law did not allow a man to vote for auyone be desired. It will be furnished by the clerk with a paster for suuh purpose, to be pasted on the general ticket. Name of persons will be blank on said paster, so a person may write them on the ticket.
ROADS.
The 1 !yid bill makes tbe term of road supervisors four years, allows them $1.50 per day, and u»t more than ."50 days' service in each year, aud SI per duy for each team, not to exceed 10 days' service iu each year.
WORLD'S KAIRHILL.
Indiana appropriates the sum of $75,000 for to exhibit her natural resources at the world's fair.
UADTIKS.
House biii, No. *98, by Qarroll, makes it unlawful for amy person not a member of a secret sooiety or other organization incorporated or doing business in this state to wear tbe
THE CJJAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY liEVIEW.
badge, uniform or emblem of any seeret soeicty or ether organization, such as has been adof ted by the regulation of said society or organization, a penalty of a fine not to exceed fifty dollars..
DOfl
TAX.
Senate bill, No. 132, by Smith, requires owners of isgs to register them with the township trustee under penalty of a fine of $5. Any one may kill an unregistered dog. A license of one dollar will be paid for tbe first mail dog and two dollars for each additional females, two dollars for the first and five for each additional. All moneys derived from the registration of dogs, and all fines under this act, shall constitute a fund, known as the dog fund, to pay damages snstaiued by owners of cattle, horsesVnd sheep killed, nsaimed or damaged by dogs within such township. This is now a law.
The county board of equalization is abol. ished. A "county board of review" is created composed of the county assessor, auditor and treasurer.
Appeals may be taken from the county board of review to the state board of tax commisuioners. The state board of tax commissioners consists of the governor, auditor and secretary of state and the two tax commissioners,
The tax commissioners are to receive a salary of $2,000 and $(S00jfor traveling expenses each.
No more a^rieultural statistical information shall be collected by the assessor. DHTECTIYE
ASSOCIATIONS,
1-roviues that members of anti-horse thief associations mav proeurejthieves or other criminals through any part of the Btate and in tho absence of warrant shall have power to arrest ?.nd hold in eustody for such a tune as may be necessary to procurc a warrant.
MORE CHEAP SCHOOL ROOKS
House bill, No. 55S, by Beasley, strengthens the school book law and removes all of those features which have been criticised and bell objectionable iu its operation. Its appropriation or $1,000 to defray the expenses of advertising for tbe remaining bosks not heretofore contracted for.
BANKS.
The Robbius bill makes itSembe/.zIeinent for a banker to receivo deposits within 80 days preceeding his failure J}penalty, twice the amount embezzled, to which may be added a term of oae to Hire'* ve^irs in the peuiteutiary
It is the slight cuid frequently contracted that finally undermines the system. Use Dr. Bull's *'ai:It 't'lio tlio begining stages and no cured. '.•I-'
The uiitniiis of North Georgia are covered with snow.
Granite and asphalt are now the only pavements laid iu New York.
ASutj£cstio-i'5tUHt My I^lfc, I tosk a severe eold and suffered [Jim through the bask and kidneys, I sent for a physieiau, who prouounced my case Gravel. A friesd recommended Dr. David Kemuedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., and after taking two bottles I considered myself perfectly cured.— John Daviess, Rochester N. Y. What more could be asked?
Gen. Miles' wife is a sister of Senator Cameron's wife, aud a ciece of Senator and the late Sen. Sherman.
"The Hlood is tho Tjifo,"
Runs the old sayiug, and everything that ever makes part or any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by tbe use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit ot the medicine is imparted to every organ or the body. Can anything be simpler that the method by which thi? excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try it fairly andatieutly?
When Baby was sick, we gavo her Caskoria. When she was a Child, she oried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria.
When she had Children, sho gave them Costoria.
A (iood Looking Face
We liKe to see. Yet Erysipelas disfigures the features aid the disease is as dangerous as it repulsive. Ii is sometimes oalled "St. An» thony's Fire," and often ends iu sudden death. S. B. Carpeuter, Grandville, N. Y., had it in both legs, and was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of Roudout, N. Y. This mediciue excels all other* for the bloed.
A l-'ortuuut« and (iratefail Wumaa Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa., says: "I it it a trouble. No physicians or medicine at home did me any good. I finally visited my former bouie at Rondout, N. Y., and began using Dr. avid Kennedy's Favorite Reiusdy, of Readout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am perfectly well and a happy woman once more.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to ever) other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder docs such work.
KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
It Wiu Becuuwo Ho Noticed Cooked
l'otwto (hot IU Came to Itlake IU
Though Prof. Kooh of Berliu not be said to &*v« discovered liii method of suring consumption through chunce, as corns eay was the case with Jenner's invention of vacoination lor smallpox, it is still interesting to notiue how much he is indebted to good fortune in the beginning of his investigations. Dr. Emmerich of Munich is the authority for the foliowlug ancodoto:
ProL ivuch noticed once that when a piece of cooked potato is exposed to the air for a cauple hours and than placed in a damp atmosphere under a glass cover—to prevent drying aftor several days a number of infinitesimal round whitSftpeck or drops will appear on it, eaclfc Mr. apparently ditTering from Otilfia. ^lcioscouic investigation 'snows »hat every one of these specks oonsiala of a particular species of micro-organisms which arise from seeds that have fallen on the potato from the air, and have hero found a favorable ground for further generation. l.ach seed by itself multiplies on the particular spot of the hard potato fcubhtance on which it has happened to drop, without haying the means of combining with others. Thus, there can be nothing like interbreeding, and therefore pure cells, that is, eaoh consisting of a number of identical bacteria belonging to one isolated tftsniis, muai urise sid6 oy sid©. Vory properly Prof. Koch considered this a remarkable phenomenon. For if in piace of the potato the surface of some nutritious tiuid were exposed to the air, doubtless seeds for futuro organisms would also drop on it.
Hut in Uuid the movable bacteria would mingle together und at the same time also set the originally movable ones into motion, so that an infinite variety of breeds, a chaos of mixed forms and species, would en^ sue. but nowhere any pure and sp«oir' lie bacteria cells. What, then, askod lie, is the radical difference betweeu the Iruitful soil which the potato olVors for such organisms and that of tlio nutritious Uuid? ^Jone, surely, but that one is solid, and thus hinders any comingling of genera, while on Lhu other hand there can bo no question of their lasting separation in a substratum of no greater density than that of liuids. i'rof. Koch understood how to apply the lesson he had learn from tlieeo results to his further experiments in breeding pure bacteria cells in hard and transparent substances, which ultimately led to the brilliant success he has achieved
O W
I'rogreK* of Women.
.Mr. tieoige W. Childs, the Philadelphia ..dilor and philanthropist, long ago earned !:e thanks of women by his determination 'hat in his establishment women should liuvi' the sumo salaries us men when doing ibe «nine kind of work. In a recent interview Air. Childs said: '•Women are advancing rapidly, and 1 am glad to see it. They should have au jual chance with men. The other day I employed chemist—a woman—aud I pay iicr $1,600 year, tbe same price 1 should pay a man. I muke no difference in the salaries paid on my paper. 1 employ
II
any women writers, and they do just as ooil work and receive just as good pay as tie men. My writers have instructions ever to write alleged humor about tho .no! ber-iu-law, or any joke at the expense jl women. If you will notice the columns vf the Ledger, yon will not find the facetious (lings at the opposite sex which chai'tacterize the so-called humorousparagi aphs in many papwrs. It is not right to poke fun at woineu they deserve and should have our deepest admiration and respect. 1 always tell the women writers on my paper to stand up for their sex. Many women now are earning salaries i,iial to their brethren. The professions tie open to women, and they are advancing all along the line. They should tie urournged us much as possible."
A Bird's Travels.
A
A newspaper paragraph telling of a curious place chosen by a robbin for its nest reminds Mr. Richard Dean that a few years ago. when acting as one of the judges at the summer show of the Reading Horticultural society, he found in one of the large coneshaped lycopods submitted for competition tt robin's nest with four eggs. Tho plants had been brought by road lor several miles, and they were not taken back again until late in the evening. Mr. Mean says: was glad to learn afu-re, irds that tho henbird rot.urneu lo ti. nest when the plar.t wns pi need its poiition in the greenhouse nnd lmichod outheryoung in dun course. Ti parent birds were ablo to pass iu nnd out of the greenhouse at pleasure."
iviaiiiii'acttirf of Celluloid. Tbe snlistai ce kno sists usually ilis cotton or other vej.e used. In the lnnni: treated with Hit
celluloid eon-
ed paper, although ible libers may bo rture, tissue paper is and sulphuric ueids
the product is washed and camphor addod. The mass is then ground. Coloring matter is now added and the mass is made into a paste with alcohol it is then pressed and broken bet ween rolls. The finished mass is very plastic and may be moulded and pressed inio any desired shape. drawn into tubes, etc. All thv celluloid articles sold in the United tStatefj. and in l'act the bulk of ull that are sold the world over, is the product of an American company's factory. 1 ho output of the company last year was valued at SI .500,000.
Every one praises a success, and most people think they can plan one.
KUS IIK II a* She
and fce-
loro this, in addition to tfeia he has known enough to apply all modetn improvements in apparatus, mstruitieir.s And the methods of using the®. well as the adva«ce made in the use of microscopic aud lighting procsa. to his special branch of bacterioogic investigation. By this alone he uii: succeeded in making for himself name in medicine. Now, if it prove true that ho has discovered a safe and rational remedy against tuberuuivi^is and incipient consumption, he lias made himself an immortal name in history.
I«
Spolt.
Says a writer in the Brunswick, Ga.. Times: I was in one of Brunswick's schools yesterday, where I picked up the following thrilling composition written by a 1^-year-old girl, which is one of the best pieces of English a« she is "spelt" that 1 have yet seen: "A right suito little buoy, the sun of a great kernel, with a rough around his n«ck, flue up the rode us quick as a deer. After a thyme he stopped at a gun-house and wrung the belL His tow hurt hymn and he neaded wrest He was two tired to raze his fare, pail face. A feint mown of pane rose from his lips. The made who herd the belle was about to pair a pare, but sho through it down aud ran with all her mita, for fear her guessea would not weight. But when she saw the little won, tires stood in her ayes at the site. *Kwe poor dear! Why dew you lye hear! Are yew dyeingP' -Know,' he said, 'I'm feint.' .She boar him inn her arms, as she aught, to a room where he mite be quiet, gavo him bred and meet, held a cent-bottle under his knows, untide his choler, rapped him up warmly, gave him a suite drachm from a viol, till at last he went fourth as hail as a young hoarse.1'
To I'rcsurve School Chlldrou'» Health. The Prussian ministry of education has just admonished the school teachers in the rural districts under its supervision that numerous steps must be taken at once to preserve the health of ',he scholars. "Among the immediate and inexpensive measures," says the circular letter, "are the exact adaptation of tho back of tho school bencti to the shape of the pupil's back, general cleanliness and especially the prevention of dust, which, as all doctors know, is the medium of bacilli, and thus the cause of almost all skin and eye diseases among school children. Regard for the health of the eyes must dictate also the earliest possible abolition of slates. If no substitute can be found the use of the slates must be confined at least to th® first two yoars in the primary classes, 'lho children mu6t be so accustomed to tho pen iu these two yoars that all exercises from the beginning of the third year oau be executed with pen, ink and paper. Slatos are so injurious to the eyes that they should be used only in oase of absolute necessity."
Deep-Ilooloil Sycamores. 1-ew people are aware that the tall sycamore trees 011 West Hunter street, between Forsyth street and the railroad, Atlanta, (u., are rooted more than twenty feet in the ground. But they aro. Long ago ther« was a deep ravine there, running in the direction of the ice factory, and the houses on the south side of the street have basements far below the leyel of the street. Those sycamore trees were set out in the bottom of the ravine, and when it was tilled up the trees were filled arouud all the way from ten to twenty 1
O
high along their trunks. Tho tilling in did not ailed their growth in tho least, and tliev look now as if they had boon set along the surface at the edge oi' the curbstone. Tho Atlanta Constitution allinns that if a man were to take a contract to dig them up by the roots be would have a bigger .,ob than he contemplated. They lia\o long tap roots, and to tho lower extremity of these from the surface is from twenty-five to thirty-five foot.
Jl.nv .11 r. Hawci'tl Fell in Love. The sudden manner 111 which Dr. Schliemann fell in love with his second wife recalls the story of Henry 1-awcctt, England's blind Postmaster (.ieneral. lie had Deen talking at a public meeting when the news of Lincoln's death was received and announced. Thereupon Mis& Garrett (afterward Mrs. Fawcett). much moved, exclaimed: "Better every crowned head in Ltirope had fallen than the world deprived of that one mail.'' Mr. Fawcett thought at ouce: "These are my principles and that is the woman 1 would like for a companion through life,"and their marriage followed."
'('tie Frem-li llnllway Coiitiii^ciil.
I-ranee has in its territorial army a iiniipie body of troops for the protection of its railways in war. Most of them are men livinc near the eastern boundary—among them 7,000 foresters and customs ollicials—ablo to g6t in the fielu at a few hours' notice. Some weeks ago this railway contingent was mobilized, so that its etliciency might be tested. '1 he mobilixation was not very successful. Half of the men could got no overcoats because there wore none for them. Tho Minister of War ig now planning a thorough overhauling of this service.
IM '.Ilaneotix I'arui Hint-.. If h:ili the roots are lost in transplanting ne half of the lops should be taken oil' in transplanting
With a 1 uick growing variety it is possible to grow trees s.nliciently larg*j for fence posts in seven or eijht years. Hardy catalpa 1 a rich soil will make this growth. rlackberi'ies and raspberries should have the cane.-- cutback fr.itn onethird to ouo-half. While thi may reduce the quantity it will imp.ove the quality. The work should bo done b"foro tho canes start to grow.
No stock but hogs and poultry should bo all.iwetl in a young orchard'. After the trees mai.e a good growth sheep can be pastured in it with prolit, but horses nnd cattle have noplace among fruit, troos.
The time to pri:i ihe peach trees is in the spring be'ore the trees start to grow: cut out the dead wood and then a sufficient amount of what is left to make about one-third or more of the whole. Severe pruning 19 necessary to secure a good quality o^ peaches.
b~
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ON OT
CM
(HEVVltfcf
OBACCO
pleasanf^jjfwr
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OH t/|e n-iari^efjn ,,
only one s/ia/e-
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full lb o'r/%
fye nto&t con^en/nf
to cut
for
fjod^t'or
to carry v/fjol?.
Insist
on
fjavW fl?e
GENUINE
with red f-f
tin tag, made onjy by,
John "finz
er ^C3ro^ bouistfllt, Ifc
A EC A fX UMh »ny faii t*K, \ho iin it after iuntruc how run
$3000
T*«rio thmrowa louthuvUt
I undertaka to biMy 11 pene* of aithw ml m)«| writa, and who, .Mill work IfldurtrioOAlf-,
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th« •lfo»4Jon Am[kloruir!ir.ii \s K» timnrr
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tacuiilrs* sun••:!
PHItictt!M»
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MONEY:
eftti he ut rnir NKW HncofwOTtvrgpuliv anil honorably, by tboM of iihi-r sps, ouiiir or old, and in their lot a litlietpverthey live.
Any
tan d.. ib* work. Eaay to leanu ftrnt j-.'ii. Nu n*k. You ?ai» derot® our tilth- (.• ili«- work. Thl# woitilnfui 10rvery worker.
Wo farniMh pv«rytblrir. \V your np.tr? iii(itu«'oi». ti al •uUrelvnew]«?»«!,uiui l»rin
ar»» fro.n to f'.r week and upwards, pen.-nrp. funi'Mi you tbe em-
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WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
Ob uigtat »ra 1 uh conneeti11 \tittj Vestibule Drains ut UlooiuBiKtuu ami l'txiria to uiil trcuii Missouri Hirer, Denver ami 1'uclUc Const
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Iuduuia-polis, inciiinnti, Springfield nnd Colum bos toandlrom Eastern nnd Seaboard Cities.
TRAINS AT CKAWFOHDSVII.LE.
UOIKO WEST. GOING EAST it—Mail, 9:18im No S—Mail, 5:05pm No 7—Mail (U). 12:25am 0 lO-.Mail (d)...l :r,5nm No 1—Mail 1:35pm No 18 —Mail 1:3rium. No a—Express...6:45pai No -J—Kxpreai...»:l8 am
O. E. ROBINSON, Ageut.
Vandalia Liine—1 ii *... NORTH. Lalayette A Toledo Kxp'es.d'y .•»,'v -lTm Accommodation, daily exce uul-iy.. 1J: KJ avenine Kxpress, ..o:15
SOUTU.
aauBiie .v Texas Ex., d'y ex. stmaay 'NT a ro Accommodation, dally except
Correspondence aolieitvd.
1
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Hull Express, 5:-.0pir ('sll or write to Edueworth, agent, Main street depot. K. A KOHD.
St. l.onif,Mo. 'urn. Pass. Act.
Albert W. Perkip.
AUCTIONEER
Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the state. Jiest of references givea and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the times. correspondence will receive pronipWttention. Leave orders with Joe Taylor. '.'0I Main street, or address
ALBERT W. PERKINS. Crawfordsville, ]nd.
Always writeKmo tor date h.-fore advertlsiu' sale.
The Great English Prescription*
A successful Medicine used over 130 years in thousands of cases.. Cures Spermatorrhea. jVereouiJ
Weaknest, Emissions, impotencyA and all diseases caused by abuse.4
JUU1 VI uggioi, IUI take no substitute. One packar*
$1. Six $5, bv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Enrcka Cliemlcal Ce., Detroit, Bllelu Kor sale by Lew I'islior.
IOO IVhisfcy Iliii relh.
I kare 100 empty whisky barrels which iriM sel cheap. Gome at ODX, ALBBRT MUKLBISBN
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