Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 6

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"V. M'

HOME

Don't ask me to mend it Take it back and get a 5^."

FREE—Get from your dealer free, the 54 Book, It has handsome pictures and .. valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mora and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile

5/A Boss Stable

Ask for

5/A Electric

5/A Extra Test

30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST. rices )NS, 1

100 stvles, prices to suit all. WM. AYllES 4 SONS, I'HII.AUELPHIA.

Sold by all dealers.

t&tr

starbp

#A.

'5b

Corralling a irove cf horses iv. a you plenty of work for hours. You dou't j.avc lime to thiok what the weather U. Vou let cv.-rything slide, rill the work is over. But the cov.buy is never unprepared. When tins picnic" happens, whatever the weather, he is nut circntv? and wet to the skin before it over, becui&c he always provided with a Iish Brand Pommel Slicker." With one of thc*«s saddle »ats on, you can't pet wet if you trv. Your entire* saddle will be inside the coat, and it will bo dry, too. Did you ever try the Pommel Slicker Just try one, they cost •ery little. Th?u no more cold'?, fevffrs, rheumatism, and other results to tupu&ure oi weather. Every gnnnem stamped with Fi&n Hrand" Trade Mark. Dou't accept anv interior coat when you can have the "Kish ft rand Slicker" delivered without cxttfl cost, Particulars and illustrated catalogue lr«»

J. TOWER, Boston, Tflass.

BOILING WATER OR MILK

S S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

O O A

LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

PA&ttER'S

SO BALSAM Cl.'Cin:,' llfti! tr'fl'U.fil.0 tile 1' I'iMli.nu: :i sr„*th. :-vvcT iY.i'.r, tn TiCH'.oro Gr ly ll.-ir ti its "ouihiiil Colo-. E

Cure train il-rws & hair hiliiii.. I I'.rii.a Dritfgls'3

.....

SjLZ

lite Parker's Gincer Tonic. Jt 4 tii^ ^urst C'« uok IJJeljilitv, Iwlutcetion, l'aiu/i'akc:i» Imio.fivcta. HINDERCORWS. Tho only pure cure lor Coma, $U

alipuiu. lie.

at iru£yj»L$,

or lliaCOX & CU Y.

10,000 ACENTS WANTED to eupplv the imperative demand for *K)«pOO copies of tho only able ami nutheutic Life ol

Gen. WM. TECUMSEH SHERMAN

lit StAJ. «KA. HOWAttD and W. HiKTCHKlC JUU.\b05: Thin work is a *)l?wlilh/ written i.i/t sfnryot tli« Unroof Marching through Georgia"—his romantic youth—Jinlliant Career in Wat --Patriotic Manhood— Beautiful Old Age—of thrilling intrrttt- Richly il hist rated, and will have an Eitormou* sule. IU uio. 000 pp. low price. 820 to S50 per xi f'k forAgonts Send 35c. for outfit or best terma to ilUBKAKI) BIIOS.. Pubs., lOfi ltu.ee St., Philada.

SSSRABSSSQA

SEARCHER

Makes a Lovely Comiilexion. la a Splendid Tonic, .and cures Boils, I'imijS les, Scrofula. Mercurial and all Blood

Diseases. Sold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P |UU I'llllllll lymijia'nim-'i'J

IP O XT 'T-

HORSE AWD G/.T7!.!- PO'7DE«S

Mil-

j.y-,

FOUTZ

!it •!. of otic, r.o-rs or l.c.vo Ke.

'lor.!-2

I'o»'Irm

are

-j willru.-.''iivl prevrn lion Cnni.Kiu. will pr«\i nt i: Fowl.?, ™-|K !r.i:rj(i-i i-.iilily of ir.Ut:

mil! ,- Iiitivcjiiy riT cwit.. and I.i.'ik. .lie butter i'OlifZ's Vowrti'i-s e-ir- n.- y-'enr almost vnst

Oissavb

to valcl •.«« '-utira-..,miiiert. FOUTZ'B FOUTM.S IV•- \:isFACn:ox. Sol *, everywhere

DAVTD E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. MD.

LOCAL NEWS.

Tom Robs spent Snnday in Chicago. The ina]le sugar season hat) about closed.

Miss Anna Heck has gone to. Boulder, Colorado. lieurge Harney, of Ladoga, was in the city Saturday.

Ren Hostetter returued from California last Saturday. W. W. Thornton was over from Indianapolis Saturday.

James Moloney was in Chicago this week, buying goods. A. I). Willis has been granted a divorce Irorn his wife, Francis.

The farmers have been engaged this week lite tteadily iu plowing. Mrp. Minnie Sidener is quite sick at her home on west Main street.

The Coombs murder trial drew many people to the court house this week. Kev. S. W. brown euu. l.:„ dt tiesas pastor of the Chiistian church last Sunday.

Ttie will of .Inmes Dmi-' has been admitted to probate and H. E. Rhodes named as eXeCCtO'

Sm ill pax is raging -lopHn, Mo., aiid tha Crawfurdsville colony thry !-re q-mreotiii-ed in conHtMiuenw.

John I'ierce, living noar Wafuetown, was thrown from a vicious !orp last Sunday and hn.il his arm broken.

V. (,'. Irwir has secured oontraiit for cotistructir2 an oii-ctnc iii,hi plaui in .Frankfurt. He will begin "peratious immediately.

Jfrtml Wallacc nrd v. if. ud Mrs. (ieorge Fitchey were called to Marion this week by the serious illii'-sB of Mr*. Small Wallace.

Postmaster Waiiumaker lu refused Postmaster Bonnell's request- for an additional mail carrier. Cause, laek fund?, the late congress having drained the treasury.

S. J. Beacb, Lew Kramer. Parker Willis and Will Layne are delegates from this city to at. tend a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the P. 0. S. or A. at Indianapolis uext week.

Rer. Robt. I lay pool died at his home in Waynetown last Sunday at the age of ti9 years. Mr. Clay pool was one of the oldest Methodiit ministers iu the state. The funeral occurred on Tuesday.

Fred Baudel has established au agency in Baruhiii's undertakiig office for the sale of granite monuments and builder*' supplies, such as patent plastering, fancy brick and terracotta work.

The Monon station at Corwin was invaded by burglars last Saturday night and robbed ef several tickets and a small amount of cash. The residence of John TajUr was also entered and relieved of several pieces of jewelry.

The case agaiist the Loig boys has been continued indelniteiy aud in all probability will never come t« trial if the kojs conduct themselves properly. The state is satisfied with having given the old man a sentence.

The nnction jewelry store became weary of long faBting last Satarday and skipped for other pastures. The people are fast being educated to pationlze legitimate dealers and give these fly-by-nights the go-by, and very wisely too.

Policeman Connor's suit for S5,000 damages against the Moiioia railway came up in the circuit court Saturday, The defeuse asked tha circuit court for a change of venue and Judge Snyder sent tiio casu to Tippecanoe county.

I Mrs. Margaret Lutz, of the Valley, was arraiguedjin eourt last Saturday charged with selling liquor to minors. She pleaded guilty I and was lined $20 and costs on the first count aud §10 and costs on the second. The other two sases against her were dismissed.

Frank Jackson, prescription clerk iu Lytte &. Casad's drug store, left hero this afternoon for Iieluhi, where he will be united in marriage ibis evening to Miss Love Fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will return t» Frankfort Monday and take up their Tuture residence.— Franktoi't News,

A cock pit has been constructed oh a piece of ground just west of the iron bridge, to which place the sports retire every Sunday to engage in the delightful and evating pastime of watching cock tights. Many dollars are said to change bands, as eh man will back his favorite to the limit. Where are the police'.'

P. K. Myers, of Fountain county, the man who was robbed of §100 by a young brother-in-law last week,

wur

iu the

cit

Saturday con-

snlting Mrs. Crow, our local female dealer iu futures. For the usual consideration the female prophet located the wayward boy in Chicago, which place Mr. Myers hied himself in haste.

A large number of the relatives and ftierds of William A. Stafford, who lives near Aiace in this county, called at his resideuce on last Saturday and gave him a complete suprise, it being the anniversary oi his 12nd birthday. Abundant refreshments were served, aid a very enjoyable day was spent with the family. Many valuable preseuts were given Mr. Staf5| ford, wife and children. ||3 The report is being circulated north of town among the many friends of Charley Miley, who jsjl was a former resident of Waynetown, that he had committed suicide at his home near

Shawnee Mound on Menday i-y cutting his thrs.it. The report could not lie substantiated by The Hornet man luit some friends think it, is an assured tact. If true, it is indeed a sad blow. Mr. Miley had many friends in this his old home.—Waynetown Hornet.

After publishing the Hkvikw's uotice in regard to Mrs. Pettit's ghost the Lafayette day Times says: "The suspense or a ridden neighborhood will not prove a to the frightened fancy of tax-«iddon

Sun-

ghostmarker

esidont^

of Tippecano county, who are in great danger of receiving a bill of some soil if the spook should invade Montgomery county. For instance:—"To watching a ghost supposed tn bo connected with the Pettit murder case—$L'05."

During IS'.iO the Motion company spent SLOT",551 on betterments, making its debt—-np-parently tloating—about 000. In spile of tho expenditures the gross earnings of tho road wereeilly S52,t')30,i::2, an increase of $108,over the previous year, operating expenses were 61,MO,878, an increase of $52,885, and net earnings $999,258, an increase or $55,441. After payment of Sxed charges which iucreased $21,742, there remained a rplus of $1!JB,090.

THE OiiAWlAjliDSViLLL WEEKLY

Tht Red Kens' Banquet.

The Red Men of this oity held tbeir first annul feait aud pow-wow in the K. of P. hall and armory last Friday night. At 8:80 o'clock one hundred and s»venty-five braves, squaws and pale faces farmed int* line and headed by Sachem Robert Km were led Into the armory and were saon devouring au elegant aud delicious repast, which was served under the supervision of the ladies of the Christina church. During the supper the Music Hall orchestra assisted iu enlivening the scene by discoursing sweet and entrancing musicAfter supper, ToastmaBter, L. A. Foote, in a few appropriate remarks explained the object of the gathering ar.d the ebject and growth of the order after which he received responses to the follovriag toasts: The Ladies N. J. Clodfelter Our Order F. T. Munhall The Chieftains Stan Keeney The Press Grsei

After tha toasts palefaces Rev. (i. W. Switzer and Judge Snyder made some remarks. The programme was tnteispsrssd with vocal music by the celebrated male quartette, (i. Hughes, A. A. McCain, W. 11. White, and Tiios. l.acey. After the banquet, the tables were cleared away and the remainder of the deliglitfal evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic. The first annual banquet of the Red Men was a howling success, .i

Meteorological Forecast for April. Clear, frosty weather will follow the storm of the 1st aud 2nd, until on and about the 5th it will turn warmer, with cloudiness and rains. The ytb to Pith is shown in Calender as uext storm period. April rains, scattering hail storms, with snow in the nerth, may be expected. Frost and cold will follow. April showers \v ill gather into wider and heavier storms about the l'.Hh, 17th. 1 he 22d, 23d and 2tth are regular itorm days in which some active rain and hail stoma will occur. A veiy warm atmosphere, with restless, electric clouds, may admonish of possible danger. In the north, snow ueed not surprise, followed by the regular fall of temperature, perhaps to freezing. There are reasons to exuect very active, reactionary storms ou aud about the 28th and 29th. Space forbids explanation. April ends cool to cold.

The Injunction PartiiUy Sustained. F/irly last Monday morniug Judge Snyder gave Ills derision in regard to the injunction filed by H. S. Uraden to preveut the city building and owniug her own light plant. He entered a modified decree restraining the city from purchasing a plant to do •onsmercial lighting until the supreme oourt decides the matter or until the conrt enters another decree. The court distinctly said that this does not prevent the city trem purchasing a plant to do street lighting and lighting public build

ings.

A Crusade to Be InstiUted.

The ministers of this city are making arrangements to institute a temperance crusaue against tha iiquer dealers. Dr. H. W. Tracy the noted temperance divine, of Columbus, Ohio, has been solicited to assist in the work, aud, as one of the ministers said, root the evil from our midst. The time set for the work is the last two weeks in May. Mr. Tracy earries with him a large tent with a Beating capacity of 2,000. He illustrates his lectures with a stereopticon and comes well recommended as a conscientious, earnest worker.

ImporUnt to Ladies Only.

We want a woman iu every couuty to establish a corset parlw.for the sale of Dr. N'icliol's Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and clasps, warranted never to break, will outwear^ auy three* ordinary corsets. Wages $40 to per month aud expenses we furnish complete stock ou consignment. Settlements monthly position permanent. $3.00 outfit free: inelo.se 18 cent stamps to pay postage etc., address with references. (5. 1). Nichols A.t o., east ltth struct, New York.

Hurt in a Runaway.

Monday evening Dr. Hurt was summonsed iu haste to the home of John L'tterback, who lives near Klmdale, that gentleman having Mien badly hurt in a runaway. He was hauling fodder aud his team became scared ami started to run away wheu Mr. l.tterbaek fell under the wheels which passed over him inflicting some very painful wounds, Di. says his wounds were very painful but that In- will recover in a Jew days.—'Wametown Horn.",,.

Mastin-Dnvcr.

Bruce I). Mastiu and Miss Lou Driver, of lli.s couuty, were married by Rev. ou the 22d inst. at bis ket street.

hh!

W. StalToid

residence 'Ml east Ma:-

In St. Paul a company has made a business of cleaning and inspecting chimneys and iind" m« the cause of bad drafts in chimneys.

"1'riitils "lid I'm Triirs''

an ably written book and gives trusty information for all who grow fruit of any sort or kind. Stark Bros.^Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo., will send it free to all inteiuMcd—nraege Sudd Farmer.

Buggies at Cohoon & Fisher's.

Lumber.

Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of the Junction (known to some as the Corbin & Henry mill) we are now lulling all kinds of timber at highest prices. Our timber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly p,• irri,t fnf Mux named Mill.

Ctt\WM»IUSVII.I.K Ll'MBHH Co.

Fnglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemish** from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, Sweeney, riug-hene, stilles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save §50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by l»r. K. Detehon, druggist, Crawfordsville.

It Was Just in Time.

I', liartliolomi-w, Kalkaska, -Mich, says: '"i located iu this pluco llv.. years .ik'". having fi.rnieiiv resided Troy, N. V. 1 have linen si, great sufferer from what the pliysioiaus of Troy called Uriuht's disease. I use.l Dr. iJavi.l Kenneity's Favorite Ite.uedy, of liuudout. N. V. All tlie terrible symptoms Ol the disease are gutio. 1 have no traees of any

Disorder of the Kic'.nc^s, liver or bladder. Who would begrudp then si of this medicine (one dollar a bottl") tor such .i biessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of gratitude fur being perfectly cured: I owo everything Dr. hem'."ly's ravom Keuiidy, auil hope Ibis irill i»dao olhiira vrho sutler from any kidauy, liY«ror I'looJ rlisordwr to use this j»a«lio«»o."

Dr. Kennedy's Payorite Semcly. Madi» at i:JNI)OUT, N. Y. $1 for $5.

X-

REVIEW.

Te-morrow, Easter Suuday. Ladoga is to haTe anew Moiiou station. J, Y. Durham, of Wavoiand. was in the City Thnrsday in quest of a stolen horse.

The Journal is authority for the statement that Wabash College is worth $900,000."''..

Spring Is actually here but it may nit'bo permanently located for a few weeks yet,

Henry Dickersen and the two Bucktown beauties, Misses Carlisle and Keuyoti, were released from jail Thursday afternoon, their sentences having expired.

Kumor is current that the Lake Erie & Western railroad has purchased the Mouon, bat as usual President Breyfogle deuies it emphatically aud says it is purely a canard.

The homo of of Curtis Edward*, three miles north-west of the city, was blessed one day last week with the nrnval of bouncing teuptmnd boy, Mrs. E wards and the baby are doing finely aud it is thought that with the proper care and treatment Curt, may posssibly recover.

Mr. Leroy Armttrong, a writer oi the Chicago Herald and a former publisher of the Ladoga Leader, was iu town oa Saturday last. Mr. A. is eugaged in writing up ieveral of the cities of Indiana for the Herald, and will include Crawfordsville among them.

Belford Company, of New York, have just issued "Jetlersou Davis, Ex-president of the Confederate States. A Memoir by his wife," in two large octavo volumes of mote than 1,000 pages, liberally illustrated. For a considerable time Mr. Davis had meditated au autobiographical work which should not only give to the world the salient facts of his personal history, hut should also include his public acts both under the Federal Government aud under the Confederacy, as well as his correspondence, doenmeuts, relations with the celebrated persouage of the country, and the beliefs and principles which guided him as the President of the seceding States during the four years' struggle. After he had collected a vast quantity of memoranda aud had written many important sections, but before be had arranged any portion of his work as he Inteoded, he was suddenly cut off by death. His wife, however, had, dnring her many years of close union with him, become to thoroughly acquainted with his whole history, his ideas, aud aim*,

allied him so far in the pro

jected vy. ik, iliat she was enabled tu take up Ibe pen where tier husband had dropped it aud continue the volumes to completion.

The b»ok is written with candor, earnestness, and force with a desire to avoid offence, aud yet with a rigid iusistance upon fast sparring, ani yet without bias. It is, in reality, the first autheutie voice with which the south has yet spoken—the voice of its leader, claiming to be heard and judged as he was, aud for what he did to reeeive the verdict of to-day aud of posterity.

THE HOME.

iiitbor SaTlijjf in th« Kllrlion. Cooking is fatiguing enough at its liest estate, but doulilv so when performed under the discouragements and ineoveuiences that abound in so many kitchens. The needless steps that are taken from pantry shelves to closet, shelves, and from closet shelves to firkins, boxes and paper bags,would in a year's time count up to an alarming number of miles. Much of this wnste of tiiue aud strength «au ba saved by gathoring every conceivable thing in the shape of injjredients and utensils into one spot, convenient to the cook's hands. A means of doing this is illustrated herewith iu a combination of closets and kitchen table. The small drawers above are for such materials as n^e, tapioca, oatmeal, the Kioall packages or boxes of spices, salt, etc., the name of the contents being marked on the outside of each. The closet above is for kitchen crockery, anil should be provided with shelves, which will also "accommodate some other articles if desired. One of the smaller closets below is for tin dishes, the other for those of iron. The larger drawer will accommodate a great many things that ill suggest themselves to the housekeeper. *ncb as knives, forks, spoons, egg-beater, potato mashers, cake-cutters, and a host of small articles. This drawer should 1»partitioned off into a number of compartments, to keep theM articles from becoming indiscriminately nii: ed. The largn closet below may be used for such bulky articles as molasses,' sugar rn 1 others. .A barrel of Ho -, ::u i» oUiceil under one of

•,S± I'lSiri

j.T5K-•' '.ft'

COM III NAT I

ox ci.os :r

AND taw k.

the end idielves, which can be hinged to turn np. It will be found a gre.it con-

Tlie Annoying llan-r N'ail. -»i, A small and almost imperceptible ban nail often involves t''c owner of the baud which boars it an Hess amount of (ninoynnco and vexation, lr is the geueral rule that the n::iis that ):r.^ the least attended are Wetter than thoso tl.al are en, tinually doctored. Manicure treatment" once a week is it out right,. The man who cuts a hang-nail in nine cases out, of ton lavs the ways for a much more vigorous successor. Satisfactory results are almost always obi niued by ndoptmg tho habit of pushing the skin back from the nail afrer washing the hands. The dry end of tho towel should be taken, and the skin piessed back wherever it, overruns t.lio nail. This breaks its adhesiveness to the the nail and makes Ion* nails impossible. Whore the skin is allowed to grow fast to tho nail trouble iuvaria'.ly results, because the nail in growing out pulls the skin with jf. ana when it breaks from the tension the hangnail is formal.

An Out-Door Coat«

An out-door coat for a girl is of gray tweed, cut exactly like a man's coat, and trimmed with Astrakhan. It is doubleI breasted, with a close-fitting cap find mutr to match. Over tho coat Is a double cape that fas! ens on one bhoulder. A velvet belt goes around the v.-uibt.

REVENGE AMO SUICIDE OF A RAT.

The Rodent Pniiisle» IMiyslcian for KxperlmentinR on ItH lSixly. Dr. T. J. Richie, ft physician of Beaver Falls, Pa., has had an experience with a rat which he will not forget. HO has been experimenting, on rats, dogs and cat* and other small animals for the purpose of studying the process of digestion. He would place the animal under the influence of chloroform, and then after cutting them open and noting the working of the digestive organs would sew up the wound, anoint it with annealing salve and then let the animal go.

Saturday he captured a irge rat and placed it under the influence of the drug, when, to his surprise,he-discovered that the animal was one that he had previously operated NITON.

He examined it for a second,and then, just as he turned to his isc to get the necessary instruments to make further investigations, the rat revived, jumped from the table, sprang into the open lireplace aud escaped up the chimney. The doctor, thinking the rat would pop out of the top of the chimney, ran out on the street to see it,but no rat appeared.

That night as he was asleep he was awakened by A sharp pain in his finger, and opening his eyes he saw A rat,which proved to be the one which had escaped from him the previous evening, scamper off the bed and up the chimney again. He examined,his finger and found it badly bitten.

He washed and bound up the wound and went to sleep, only to be again awakened by the same rat biting his nose. He chased it away, but he got little sleep that night, for the rat kept returning, and when he attempted to kill it the wily little creaturo always successfully took refuge in the chimney.

The NE.\t night, and for several nights afterwiurd, the NIT disturbed his rest by its persistent and bloodthirsty attacks. Dr. Richie couldn't help but be curiously interested in the little fellow's welfare, even though his experience was rather unpleasant.

Finally he stopped up the chimney, but the rat managed

get

gave a despairing squeak,

A Strange Custom.

According to a Yorkshire (England notion, a new born infant should always he placed in the arms of a maiden before it is touched bv anyone else and in some instances its right baud is bound in a cloth during 1 be first day of its existence in order that it may gather riches when grown to manhood or womanhood estate. In many parts of the United States, Germany, France and Holland, as well as throughout the British Isles, it is considered very important that an infant should "go up" before it goes down iu the world. Thus, if a child is born in the lower story of a house, it is instantly bundled up by one of the old women and carried upstairs if the event, occurs in the upper story the same

vonience if a marl.io stub is obtained for I old woman is e.x]ectod to take the child in her ann« and clamber upon tho top of a table, bureau, or even a chair—anything t' get the little one up in the world.--St. Louis Republic.

the other shelf, for n«^ iu kneading bread and such other operations a- require, a perfectly cl^nn, linrd polished surface. Bard wood can be made to answer vory well. if one of the patent tlour-holdcrs and sifters combined is u^ad. it can be laced on the back part of the kneading sbclf. These shelves ought to be set out au inch from the main table, to avoid a crack that is not readily kept clean. They should be supported by stout, iron brackets

Nature's Xervinn.

Dandelion is tho coining nervine for •women. More than one experienced physician tells of its uso in cases of nerrous depression and melancholy almost euicidal. Hysteria with indigestion is most successfully treated by dandelion alone, using, a strong decoction of the roots. For school girls growing green and black frith overstudv or bad circular tion from any cause, for excitable women and ihose hysteric subjects who i,lake their friends' lives a burden if not I heir own, the simplest remedy is a cup of strong dandelion coffee three times a day. But it must be strong and from the roots, fresh as possible, not the dried stuff Bold as dandelion, which is half broad crumbs, and the other half any age wilh the. life roasted out. No officinal prepiM-ation compares with the decoction of herbs and roots frcsih from the garden or well kept at first hand.— Shirley Dare's Letter.

TIi» of tho Sun.

The sun gives (iuO,000 rimes as much tight as the full moon, 7.000.000,000 times its much as, t.h" brightei^t star in the sky and 3ti.00U,(XM) times as much its all the stars in the heavens combined. In size the sun equals 1.300,000 earths, but owing to its smaller density its weight equals only 500,000 rarths.—Current Literature.

CARTERS

ITTLC

PILLS

out. He

then left the door of his room open, thinking tbe rat would seize the chance to leave the premises. Ho also set a

for it, but he didn't catch

trap

it until

Mon

day evening. When the rat saw the doctor it showed every sign of terror^and when he put the tramp on the table and brought out his bottle

of chloroform

and sponge,

tor© savagely

at his abdomen with its sharp teetlr until the wound, only imperfectly healed from the previous operation,burst open, its bowels pushed out, and the poor little aniunil rolled over, kicked convulsively and died. It had committed suicide rather Hum submit to another operation.—Butler(Pa.)Citizen.

Seed,Wheat Four Thousand Years OKI.

Has the wheat found in the catacombs of Egypt ever been known to germinate A great many cases aro known in which the catacon'.bs or "mummy wheat" has sprouted and produced its kind. Tho first experiment was made by the famous Wilkinson about 1840, who planted a number of grains taken from a tomb believed to be nearly 4,000 years old. The grains germinated, the stools producing iirom fifteen to twenty stalks. The ears were of remarkable size, some,of them exceeding six inches in length.

The finality of the wheat produced was about equal to that known at present as Egyptian. The extreme dryness of the Egyptian climate no doubt contributed to the preservation of vitality I in the grai?^, but even with this favoring circumstance the immense length of time during which the grains retained tbeir germinating power renders the cir-1 cnnistance very remarkable.—St. Louis Globe-Domecrat.

CURE.

Biek Headache and relieve all tho troubles loot, dont to a bilious state of the system, nuoh aa Dlzzinena, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress afle* catiug. Pain in tho Siilo, ko. While tliolr most remarkable success has been shown in outing

SICK

Ilcaaache, yet Carter's Llttlo ttvor Pnia are equally valuablo in Constipation, curing ami Venting thte annoying complaint, wbilo they also correct all disordorsor thestomnch^timulato tiio liver and regulato tho bowels. Even if tiicy oiilj

HEAD

Ache they would bo almostpricoleas to thoso who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their (jooclness does notend horo.aiul tliosa who oncotry them will And theso littlo pills vnlu. ablein so many ways that they will not bo wit. ling to do without them. But after idlaick head

ACHE

fIf, the bane of so many Uvea that hero Is whore

we make our great boast. Our pills curoit wlnla Others do not. Carter'e Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills jualco a J. ... They aro strictly vegotablo and do not g/ipo or jinrBo, but by tlioir gentlo action pleasoall who use them. In vialant 25 cents five for $1. 3-. J. by druggists everywhere, or Boat by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Now Yc \, SMALL PILL SMALL DflSF. SMALL Pi!

Taiillinson Scugjsj^

113 EAST MAIN ST.

(Succfssors to George Long Co.)

We,have a line line of Sugar. Collet ibaeco ami Canned Good**

Come and Inspect, Our ||$

Farmers desiring to exchange 1h(ir produce tor Fresh. Groceries, ami alw a_\s at the

Lowest Current Rates,

Should call at our store on Ka: Market Street.

We have a good trade ami expect to maintain it by fair treatmentof all eustomeis.

Tomlonson & Scaggs,

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Drawings, Specificaions, Applications for

f*v

Win

Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over lO.OOOladii'S. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies nsk your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all drug-gists, $1 per box. Address

HIE EUREKA CHEMICAL. CO., DETROIT, MICH FOH A l.K |JY l.h\V FISH Mi.

Made By

W A

r-r Juki .Jorl't- Opp. Court lion.-

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignReniedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use.

and

it will efrect a cure, no matter of

ho»v

long standing the case may be. For sale by druggists.

BEATTY

PIANOS (n»'W) ?315. oK(«ANS, DANIKL F. IJKATTV.Washington, N.J.

DEAFi

in my Cor'urlors and ito now.

Mi-iiicene. Samples free. rite pl Dr. Itridgman.

llroailway, N.

Salaries, Highest Cemissioiis,.

LARGEST

l'erniani ui situations io wide nwakc no .j0 sidl our

i'mU

varieties of Hardy NurM'iy stoi'itj

Special advantages to beginners. Jilt

imI^'"'1

Specialties. Pay weekly. I-ine outfit five. iwfactior. tocustoinei sand salesmen gu.'iranp-eu. Adress (il.KN bltOS., Xurserymeji. This 11 rii» is jierl'i 'ly reliable. Rochester.

N I an II Kif|» XO1S by ve.-k*s iNVlsll'l.fTri i- i..Mi i-: i: it 11

I N

Whispers heard. omfurtabie. se.n where all remedies fail. Sold by 1'. iliseo.x b53 Broadway, New Yoriv.CjWrite Jfor W»-' priKifs free.

ioK.O'

's Cotton Zioot

O O N

iComnosed of Cotton Root, Tansy j1® I I'eunyroyal—a recent discovery uy 'old physician, /s succtsj/afw .,

S a a $ 1

•waled. Ladies, ask your drneglst for to® Cotton Hoot Compound and take no sunstu-u. or ino.ose 2 stamps for sealed partioularsdress POSII I.lLY CUMFANY. No.

lurli

3 i"0"

Blojk, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.