Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 7

0 incj. 3h as afte* most ing

Is an «1 proalso totUa yoalj

10 who fortutlioso n-nlti. 0 Witllciu)

wh(*r9 wlnlo

11 .mil

1 who

ERS.

ian wlio jrience in Is used iccess by ant, safe, our drugiters and lose post5. Sold by

Address irr, MICH.

de By API*

lilt llou.-

ARRH

fEARS

stood the known he Ilead use, and of how

its.,

CANS. ligtou, N.J.

like no J° r.sery Cltt eil^i ni five.

ioryiiu-n. heater.

TIOO*

N t. Tansy

covery hy

$1,

by

it for Coo*J io substitu'J tionlars. A

No. 3 i^b*' Mich.

HAND winter

ANNOUNCEMENT.

pmpbeli Bros.'

Drv (joods Emporium.

[We .ire now ready to show you

ill and winter Goods,

ess Goods, Triitiiiimgs, Unenvear, Hosiery, Cantons, Flannels arid

Blankets.

is coining and now is the time

TO BUY

VERYTHING

That is Beautiful in

PI

ni

CAN BK FOUND AT

Lowest Prces

shall

continue our

ets and

Lace Curtains TI#Mc Iun-

id Prir.es.

Bill cannot knock us

Now i* the time to

im,

tSor. Washington and .Main Sis.

LADIES' Comfort.

The greatest known Female Remedy. RecomImends itself

i-cr used. Pleasant to use. Not jus or painful. Many Doctors use it. leucorrkcea or whites, ulceration, imatioit and congestion of tlie b, falling of the womb, cancer and sases peculiar to women. Used at. in your own privacy. 40 days'1 lent, $1.00. Sent prepaid, free from. Rat ion, on receipt of price. Send foe srs. ljidy agents wanted. Addres^

5" COMFORT MF6, CO. RICHMOND. IHDJ

|ng from the effects of youthful errors, early \ra.stiu£ woftkness, lostmauliood. etc., I will valuable treatise (sealed) containing full

Blsrs for homo cure. FREE0' charge. A medical work should oo road by every irho in nervous and debilitated. Address,,

V. -pnyv "'"i Or-

100 RTO!"S sold "oy one drugplit. They I §ve no equal for curing IMwhiew, H?f»oacho,ff •ptireneM, Malaria, Livor Complaint,

Ague, Indigestion, Hnckachi*, npd #i» Jer aitft StomaAi trouble*. Tht*y Never 11. Sold bv all drusnrfotfl and oountry vlorel

SelUrt To., IVop's lltUUu'rgh, Pa.

|.00 BOOK FOR ONLY $1.00! HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE.

This look will savo you hiiinli*«Ml nf tlollnrs if you Ian1 thinking buiKlSsam ili^ a lioiise.

Dfc tliinkiniy r»f building a lumsc y..m ought tn buy the I'AI.I.ISI.R'S AMI-UK AN A KCI It IC 1 UK I.. MAII a Complete liuihler, preparcil by I'alliaer, I'^Ithe wf U-kuown Arcliitei'ts. not a I'.uiMer.or »nycincintemling to bmM or other-

IhAtc.tn atTord to be without it. It is a practical I the bevt, cheapest and mcist popular book ever is* Viilditi^. Nearly four hundred drawings. A $r tee and style, but we have determined to make it popular demand, to suit the times. BMs 104 pages, xt X4 inches in s)?e. and conststs of pUte pa^es, giving plans, elevations, perspective

Tiptions, owners' names, actual cost of construction, and instructions HOW 'IO BUILD

cloth J. S.(

70

Cottages,

ble Houses Rriclc Block Houses, suitable for city anj rfj.jntry, houses for the farm, and working* js for all sections of Ui« country, and costing from also Itarnii, Stables, School House* Town Hall, other public buildings, together with specinc.v ®of contract, and a large amount of information on & of buildings, selection of site, employment of

It is worth Jito to any one. but we will send It In by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $x.oo bound In Ati-iress all orders to LV1K, 1'ulilUher, 57 Rose St., Kelt Tort.

nn I'^pr, Ati*iin, mi, liwdti, »"«*tv»01. Wilt »Mr a th.- w.»k atnl •»U «n*. ftven h«,t niujf from to W'f you hiw vork in *|)»rt' tlma tn.n"y f"i work-

All «E

Indiana Millionaires.

The Hon. NV, H. Kugllah baiuij askod by a Santinel rapurtur whether tie haft staled, as represented in the Chicane H«vahl, that the late Abuer II. Howen of Delphi was the weiiltli-

i**at man in Indiana when he nimi. if jiimu iii« that he had uot, an rurilwriiiorc that he did nut know anything of Mr. Bowen or tiiseiUt"}. Mr. English added that a further statement he had seen in another paiier, :h«t Mr. James Cheney of Fort Way no vvue w&rth $14,000,000, was, no doubt, an enormous exageratiou and tlie same he heltove.t was the case with ninety-nine out or every hundred estimates in the uewo[ ip-rs oT th« valws of the estates of pursuits supposed to bo very wealthy. HIB own estate had generally ijeeu represented at from tivn to ten time* as much as it really is, ind he had ueu maay estimates of the wealth f-f ciUe-8 he was sure were equally exagKmnt'.iii.

Mr. English B.IJS there ate uo great fortunes in Indiana, innaMireil by the umderu btaudarda. He does not believe there are a doztiD millionaires in Indiana, aud doubts very ranch whether then is a man in the »tat* who is worth lo exceed $2,(100,000.

Speaking of wealth} lndianians, a local banker said the othur day: "The richest man in Indiana is either Jnhn B:i«, of Fori Wayne, Clem Studabaker of South Bend, or W. R. ('Riley') McKeen of Terro Haute. John Bahs in the greaieyt rai-wlieel manufacturer in ttie world. He owitu gmat shops in Fort Wayne, Chicago aud St. Louis, and haw valuable iron iniueft, coal iniut sand extensive rolling mills iu Alabama. A year or two ago he was offered $2,500,000 by an English saydieato for these piopertie,. He in also a very large owner of real estate and baa several hundred thousand dollars of slock in Fort Wayne and Chicago banks. Clem .Studebaker is at the head of liie greatest wagon manufactory on earth. He owns a great deal or valuable real estate iu northern Indiana and also iu Chicago. He is also a lart'e owner of bank stuck and railway securities. His brothers are supposed lo be learly as wealthy as lie, Riley McKeeu is 'as rich as cream,' and my opinion is that his fortune is the greatest in Indiaua, although I should not venture to give any figures for it. Ho has been very fortunate his operations during the last two years. His wealth consists principally of his railroad holdiDgs."

FALSEHOOD, FRAUD & CRAJTKISM. (COMMUNICATION.) The republican party was hatched in secret conspiracies iu 1853 aud 1854 under the title or Wide-a-Wake and Know-nothing lodges. Those conspiracies were for the purpose of alienatiug the people of the north against the people of the south. Their design was to figbt Negro slavery and abolish it by force. They drove eleven states out of the Uuion, declaring to the world they had a great rebellion or civil war, aud they induced the world as well as a najarity of our own people to believe it. By this falsa statement aud pretenso, they claimed a damage against England for violatiug national laws in allowiug the confederates to build aud sell and equip the Alabama aud other vessels aud also for the damage they done. They were aiso allowed to blockade the southern ports, contrary to national law. They collected $15,000,000 off »f England. This was making falsehood pay. They have prospered ever since by their acientitic deceptive course. When election campaign comes up we always see theG.A.R.orGrand Allies of the republican party out on the wing fighting the oil battles over that ttiey fought wh-n they drove the states out of the union, to aid the republican parly aud to keep up a ilisuuiou feeling between the two sections, and also old John Brown's ghost.

Uncle Tom's Cabin is always around showing how poor Tom was mistreated. The leaders or the republican party are certainly the grandest set of cranks, frauds aud liars that the world ever saw aud they are proud of it. They bave a small #ase on baud just now iu the New Orleans uiasacro. Secretary Blaine is reported to have said that Louisiana atone is responsible for the claim that the United States ha* no right to put an arinsd force in any states u«le»« the governor calls for help. How did they do it in 18tU? What right has Louisina to settle the oontracts ef the United States?

A Lightning Marriage.

Several weeks ago E, B. Wicks, an elderly gentleman, wearing a silk hat and bearing the style or a refined man, came here a«d distributed a large bundle of the Chicago Daily News, also securing a list of subscribers for the paper. He is their traveling agent and seemed so badly infatuated with the towu, #r perhaps with some of the girls, that he returned here aud spent his Sundays. Saturday night he was here aud attended the skating ri«k, and while there met Miss Alice Blankeniip, a young lady of twenty summers who was visiting hsre fro* Crawfordsville. The News does not kn»w positively, but think they did not respect the bounds or etiquette iu awaiting an introduction. At any rate they met again Sunday aud toek a buggy ride. It was not a pretty day, but the chilly atmosphere was just the kind for th# romance that they possessed, and eie they bail returned arrangements were made to go to Cevington the next morning, secure licoase aid get married, and they did it, Kev. W. F. Switzer performing Ihe ceremony. Mr. Wicks left *u the Wabash train for Attica to resume his work for the

Daily News, aud his new wife returned here, going to her home iu Crawfordsville Wednesday, where her husband will joiu her Saturday night and tlioy intend to then make the affair oniric.- -Yevdersburg News.

A Serious Injury.

I^iil Saturday evening as Dr. Hatchings was driving a fractious young horse near the iron bridge, northwest of the city, the animal became scared at something on the road side, shied quickly and threw the doctor from the buggy breaking his arm just below the elbow aud receiving some ugly bruises about the head and race. Dr. Knsminger set the broken member and Mr. Hatchings is again able to attend to businosH.

The Coal Crask Township Contest. The declamatory contest of the schools of Coal Creek township took place in Wingato last Friday afternoon before a large audience. The grading was very close and an unusual interest manifested, Miss Belle I'alton was awarded first place among the girls, and Harry Wilson carried oft the honors among the boys.

yjve )lUIKirtjj

a

bstiinated that summer hoarders aud number «f guests th« Ponce de I.eeuatSt. have ®f,000,0110 in New Hampshire, Aug«»tiue, has accommodated with hoard aad |»st of it g«es Into the pockets of faj m-

1

The surest means diPtre*singcou„'!i up. 25cta,

nd seventy is the largest

lodging at any on# time this season.

New Albany has got in nutllgnutil torus -or*

THE CRAWFORPSVILLE WEEKLY RBVIEW

A Wonder \T«rk«r.

Mr. Prank Huffman a yonnii man of nurlingtnii, Ohio, Hialuit Luul u« iihu been under the care of two prominent physiehns, and used their treatmmit until he wa« not

lo yet aioiiiid, They proaeunccd Lis case to be flonsumption and iaeurable. He was. persuaded to try !.. King'* New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs aud Colds and at that time wt.s not able to walk across the tMet without renting, He found, before he had used half of a uollar bottle, that he was much bettbr he continued to use it and i'» today enjoying good health. It h*ve aay Throat, Lung or Cheat Trouble Iry it. We gnar.intee satisfaction. Trial bottloB free at Nye A CO'R Drugstore.

to rid yourstlf of the •i.™ T)r, Bull'fc«ou| 8,vr-

A man in Fort Smith, Ark., in that one county.

had eight wives

Von Bnlow, Hie musician, is an etcellen Greek scholar.

La grippe has 10,u00 victims in Minneapolis, Minn,

Most *f the ships 1:1 the French navy have been equipped with telephones. In liavy firing, It is said, that the speaking is quits distinct.

Typhoid fever is prevalent in Florence, Italy, to the great injny of the place as a winter r»*RLOI't.

There are maio northern society people in Florida. Orangw trees aro in full bloum and the Salvation army ha* invaded the state.

Some

innde.

Nobh'svilii ms have their -raidenn

Floyd county otuinisMonet* Lave closed their work hou°e.

nfluonza and la grippe

A state ot olslt'.!e Washington Iu the face.

UcniVcruptcy is tearing

Kendalvllle's studji! to do to raise a boom.

night and day what

Anderson reports fi0 cases of la grippe and sivoral sadden deeths f:um same,

James Stephenson goes two years from Frankfort for stealing an even dozen of geese.

•When you see a bright ha by pleased with itself and everybody else, be sure that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup has been used. Only 25 cents a bottle.

Mare Knterprlse.

Cohoon Fisher have rented the adjoining room, formally occupied by Dave •Voodward, and are preparing to putiu a nice'stock'of[buggies, Pheatous, surries and oarts. Don't fail tso eetheua it ueeding anything iu that line.

A Su(i(je»tiin*t)iiit Suvecl My Life. I took a aevore told and suffered pain through the baak and kidneys, I sent for a physUian, who pronounced my case Gravel. A frioad recommended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N..Y., and after taking two bottles I considered myself perfectly cured.— John Davies9. Rochester N. Y. What more could be asked'.'

"TUo Rlood is th ft Lilf,"

Runs the «I1 saying, and everything that ever makes part oT any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, ir the'blood is purified aud kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit ot thojniodicine is imparted t« every organ of the body. Cau anything he simpler that the method by whichithis excellent rned icine gives g«od health to all who will try it fairly Hid^ptttieutlyV

Wheu Baby was siok, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she oried for Castoria. Whan she became Ities, she olung to Castoria. Whan ghohad Children, she gave thorn Castoria.

A Good I„ookiuu l"H

We line to see. Yet Erysipelas disfigures the features and the disease is as dangerous as it repulsive. It is sometimes called "St. An thony's Fire," and often ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter, Grandville, N. V., hud it in both legs, and was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy, of Roudout, N. Y. This medicine excels all wthers for the blood.

A h'»iiuiiiil!• mul CrHti-I'ul Wutiinu. Mrs. J. H. (iiles, of Kverelt, Pa., says: I 1111: (j I in trouble. No physicians or meiiiaiue at home did inn any goed. I finally visited my former houieat Rondout. N. Y., and began using Dr. avid Kennedy's Favorite Reuiedv, of Roudout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am perfectly well aud a happy woman once more.

Powder

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Dclicious Cake and l'astry, Light Flaky 1 Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable. and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work.

AT CLOSE RAM.

Offlcore Do Battle with a Thief in a Small Room.

ORE OF THEM IS ISSTA5TLY HILLED.

Three Others and tlie Win* of the Criminal Are Wounded—The I.utier Escapes, but t? Citugtit

Afterwards.

FTOJIY OF A nESPKHATK FIGHT. I'lTTsisriKiii. I'a., March 23.—A desperate shooting affray occurred in a house at l'eter's ltun, near McKeesport, at o'clock Saturday nitflit that resulted in tin tilling- of one detect}' e, the s^/mous, wuuudiny of another, ,:md the slight wouuding of tv.o policemen and a woman. The shooting the sequel of a bold burglary that occurred at Homestead. One evening1 six weeks ag-o a {jirl named Jaura Ilill entered Smith's jewelry store at Homestead. and beyan pricing- various articles of jewelry. While in conversation with this g-irl three men, who had forced an entrance from the rear, struck the proprietor down and bound him. The lights were then turned out, and the three, with the girl, completely cleaned out the store, escaping with some S3,500 in cash and jewelry. The Gilkinson detective agency was given charge of the case, and not long alter the girl, who is known by several names, was arrested in llarrisburg with a suspicious lot of jewelry on her person. She was brought to the McKeesport jail and by judicious pumping "peached'' on her pals.

Acting on her instructions Saturday night Chief Detective Gilkinson. of the Pittsburgh agenay, with detective l'at Murphy, and two McKeesport policemen, drove across the river to Peter's Run, reaching the house of the leader in the robbery, A. G. Budd, alius "Fitzsimmons," at about 7 o'clock. Meanwhile, it is thought the girl Hill had warned Hudd, for when Gilkinson threw open the door Iludd stood in the lower room apparently changing his clothes. The moment Budd saw Gilkinson he threw up a revolver and fired, the ball entering Gilkinson'8 forehead, killing him instantly. Detective Murphy leaped over the prostrate form in the doorway, and, facing Budd, a terrible duel at short range in the smoke-darkened room followed. Budd emptied one revolver, and his wife, who was in the room, run to his side with another. Murphy, though badly wounded, had also emptied his pistol, and stooping to the dead body of his chief, drew his revolver and renewed the firing. lie was firing blindly into the smoke, however, while the burglar centered all of his shots toward the door. Suddenly a woman screamed, and with a curse,

Budd planted a bullet into Murpby's breast, who fell buck over Gilkinson's body. During the panic that seized the two policemen at this second loss to their ranks Budd threw some clothes over bis arm and escaped. A review of the room showed the place to be a pepperbox of holes, bulbils having struck in every conceivable place. Gilkinson was dead: Pat Murphy was shot in the forehead, chin and breast, though not fatally, while the woman received a shot in the arm, and the two policemen were slightly wounded by the flying bullets. The woman was taken to jail, while telegrams were sent, all over the three, states to intercept Budd.

Budd was captured in Braddock, near here, at o'clock- Sunday night, lie feared lynching and had a naked knife concealed in his breast, intending to commit suicide if surrounded by a mob. The city is greatly excited, as his victims were well known throughout the state.

DEATH OF JOHN A. MACKAY. Tlie ('OMMMIIUII Siii'I'imibs to an Attack ot l'lKMuuonia lit t'iiioimiiit I.

CINCINNATI, March —.lohn A. Mackay. the comedian of the Dull Opera Company, and one of the bestknown burlesque artists in the countrj', died at the Burnet house in this city at 6 o'clock Sunday night of pneumonia. He was taken sicl just a week ago and made his last appearance at the Pike opera bouse in this city last Monday night.

John A. Muclsay as about -1."i years old and was bora in New York citv. U* hejruii his career on the. sta«e about twi-nty years ago nud was in the Moelv company at Wood's theater in this city from ISTH lo l*?e. He was the originator of sev nil funny sia«e (,'ags and was a great favorite all over the country.I \Y,«r«' Not III'OU-IHHI ill IMijjet Sound.

TACO.MA, Wash.. .March -JS. Lizzie and Nellie Kimes. of Huron. S. I)., and G. W. Freese and W. L. Hartlett. of Monmouth. III., who left here in a small boat Thursday aud who were thought to have been drowned arrived in this cit Sunday night. Owing to the rough weather they stopped Thursday and Friday nights on an island near here, where the yachting club has a club house. ....

SWMHovwmI I IJve*.

I!ISM A tii'K. N. I).. arch -j:!.—Six persons have been iln. m«l from time to time this winter in a treacherous airhole in the ice betw. en Fort. Yates aud Winona. The latest victim is a Russian wagoner. The other unfortunates were David Atkins, mail carrier, a Ger]ji in and three sold.ei.

ftl'ilki" Inltt \V 1 it

WASHINOTON. IIV 1 '2: .- Harry Martin. the. stepson i-: Senator Vance, while temporarily Insane, attempted to break into the white house Saturday evening, but was arrested immediately after he hail ..broken a heavy glaas window.

Heath nt'ii Mii'liiifiiii Ci«|'it alint. IAI,A MAZno. Mich.. March :I:I.— lion. Thomas S. Cobb, ex-state senator, djed at liocklcdge. Fla.. Sunday. He was a prominent capitalist.

Dealli ot Itailway rroKldent. HUSTON, March 2 -5.—Levi C. Wade, president of the Mexican Central railroad. died residence in Newton, aged -t'.i year

THE WESTS AAWT3.

To !$«• ni.r-i-Med «t tlt» Coming Catharine 1» Kiinsns City rrti.ii-»tloiitt »'o» the Molding of the \V«jitorii State*' Commrrcinl CongrrrsH —]ta Object.

KANSAS CITY, MO., March^3.—Preparations for holding the western states commercial congress April 14 to April 18 in this city have been about completed. The railways will give reduced rates and arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of about 1,000 guests. The idea of holding such a congress originated in tlfc Kansas legislature, and invitations to other states were authorized by a Qpncurrent resolution. The original idea was to hare the congress composed of the eighteen great agricultural states of the .Mississippi valley, but at the solicitation of Mississippi and Alabama these two states were authorized to send delegates.

The legislatures of nine states appointed delegates and the governors of the others are expected to send representatives. Invitations to be preseot and address the convention have been accepted by Senators Stewart and Ingalls, Congressmen Mills and Doeltery and Messrs. Warner of Ohio, and Donnelly of Minnesota. Invitations have been sent to President Harrison, ex-Presidents Hayes and Cleveland, Ilenry Watterson, the governors of the states to be represented and many other prominent men.

The object of the congress is to consider the needs of the west, and some of the topics for consideration will be: General business and agricultural depression, cause and remedy legislation as affecting commerce, transportation and finance transportation and improvement of waterways, gulf and Pacific ports free coinage, metallic money and paper currency uniform commercial laws cause and effects of business combinations and trusts reciprocity and international trade extension.

PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.

Demands Made by tho tiiitheriug at Lansing—Independent Political Action. LANSING, Mich., March 23.—The supreme association of Patrons of Industry adjourned Saturday,leaving the date and place of the next annual meeting to be lixed by the executive board. The resolutions passed just before adjournment demand the adoption of such a system of collecting funds for the support of the government as will furnish the people means of ascertaining how much they have contributed to such support government loans to the people on real estate $he Australian ballot system equal taxation and legislation to check ihe advance of corporations and monopolies upon the rights and prosperity of the laboring and producing classes. Another resolution asserts that it is the duty of the agriculturists in all parts of North America to stand together for the maintenance of the home and farm in opposition to the encroachments of socialism on the one hand and monopoly on the other. The report of the committee on cooperation, which was adopted, declares that "the history of the past teaches us that longer co operation with the two old parties will only retard the reasonable demands of out kindred fraternal organizations.1

THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.

It Is Suslumecl by a Decision in an (liana Court. INDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., March 2: .—The suit of John GrisseU against Noel Bros, to collect wages for overtime from May. 1800, to March m, 1S01, was decided Saturday in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was brought to test the law •which provides that eight hours sliall constitute a day's work unless there is an agreement to the contrary. Grissell was employed by the day and worked eleven hours. lie sued to recover wages for 720 hours and judgment was rendered in his favor. The case will go to the supreme court, as it is the first ever tried under the law.

Killed and Mis House liurncd. FRANKI.IN. Pa.. March The residence of N. P. Tobin. a leading merchant tailor, was destroyed by lire Sunday morning and the remains of Mr. Tobin were found in the debris. The body was found in a crouched position in tho parlor, the head resting in a pool of blood, with tinger marks on his throat and every indication that he was murdered. llurglai-s' tools were found about the place, and he probably discovered them at work, lie was a man ot enormous physical strength, and theory points to several tramps, who have been arrested.

Tlie Motion Not Sold.

INDI \\AF01.1s. Ind.. March "J.l.—(Jen. Sam 1'homas. of the Lake Krie «fc Western. thei rum. rout tion itali Mr. the Of li

••pent 1

iniday in this city.

1

I'..

Tltov,

11esays current i' Mi.inon "v".'-otia-eap- .. ..m! .iiiing .rulativcs

:i'i'lation for the ..rchiise .J.l.i

...i ll.tliilli led iiif March -While ir»0 holding a mi-eti'' STMirolest again.it the mob's

Italians wI day night 1.1

action at. New Orleans the building was bombarded with cobble stoues by a mob outside. Pistol shots were tired, but no one was injured. The reserve police force dispersed the large crowd which had gathered.

A Uridine Washed Away.

OTTI'MWA. la.. March 'J:- .—The high water in the lies Moiues river carried away forty feet of the Main street bridge in this city Saturday. At points below ln-ru much damage has been done, notably at Eddyvillc. where an ice gorge Hooded the village and inundated the town, driving the people to higher ground. ('hoppril Oil* III* Wifti's Ilriid.

WuKK-i.ixr:. W. Va., March --Peter Richmond ordered his wife to pick up a pair of scissors. When she refused he seized an ax and chopped her head off. He then attacked his mother, but was overpowered by neighbors. He is supposed to tic insane.

HEWERS OF

OLD HONESTY TOBACCO

WILL SOOf^ rI[NlD Jh)/^T IJ

LA^STS L0|vlGEfy TASJES

SWEETER ThjAfsl OjHjEi^ TO­

BACCOS, Ap WILL pLEAySE

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT,

U*

AND INSIST ON GETTING IT.

EVtl^y pLlfG SJA^pED Ll^n

^B0Vt cdy.

AO. FQKKR & BROS,, Louisville, Ky.

$3000:

A YRAB I UODOKAKA to brie^r Itnirti M17 fftirljr prmm of citWr M-X, who c«n rami MU writo, (ind wtoot t/lmr tnctrmotiofi, wUI work tadautrioutjr, bow mm llm* TboewU Itolter*

Vf*rin ttirir«wn t»er«-*»T the) lire.! will nlnofkmWi tho AituaUun ««inplorment,fti «hleh von nn tmm ifcat MBOVBI. No for meunl*** nl»«iv»«. ami qolekl^ '.f«ru«^L d«'»ire b«t one worVi-r fnon nu db»tri!t orcou*tf. I alrefttlv Uupht miri urovidnl with cmplovoiviu l*rgo mimhT, «tin

nrv

mirM:,* OV.t *4tUW) M«nrwirh. It XEW

n«i HOLI If. Full imriiirulHrt VHR n*. AfWIn** ni once, sK. Jl«#x AuuiuntJi. Maine.

MONEY:

fe«» 1N»rnni*1 »t our NEW line of work. raftlilljr mid honorably, by tboM or

IIIKT yontip or oh), AND In their 'n lorAlitiofl.H iuTi'ier they li»«. Any one mu do ihf svrk. l.nny to IVATTI*

W« fun»i«h evrn'thitijr. We »tnit you. N«» rif-U. ou tlevot* yiuM* siur? nukiirrjiU, or nil our lime to thr wt-rk. '1 hln is nil entirriv new U'utl.tniil hrinpi* won»l» rful ine'cri* to every worker, llctrlniiert urt- eurulii^ bo #50 JKTW CIJ nml "i pvr&rdiv Mid in»#re Aft* Hr11«* «'s perinicn. \Vi» rnti fnntish you ihb emIil'»yuietit AIKI ii-ii.-h »a 1 Kl'/K. No •mcv NMxpbihi hero. Fult ittforinalictt 'L' nj C'.)., Al Ul bTA, AA1NK.

Big iCleyelaud, Ciiieinnati, Cliicago4 & St. Lnnis KoiltO short Line. East ami West

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS 0

night trainn counuvting with VuHtibule'VrcUns ai BlooiuingtoD and l'ooria to and frost 4Ji«tfom Kiver, Itenver »nil 1'aciUc Goant

-AT-

Imlianapolis. Cincinnnti, SpiiuRfield and ttolui* lms to and from Kantern and Smtlxmrd Cities.

TKAINS AT CKAWromiSVlI.I.K.

UOINO WB8T •ump'I GOING EAST No U-Mnil, 9:lS'9m No —Mull, ...,5:05pm Nov—Mail (d).lU:?rani INO 10—Mint (d)...l :56am No 1—Mail. l:Sapin I No !S— Mail 1:35pm Nn8 Bifire»8...G:4ripm No Kxprcfl8...!):18

O. K. ROBINSON, Agent.

Vaudalia ljine—i\ li & i_.,

atayeUe A 'folt'do Kxp'w,d'y ex Snu'v 3:l."ia Accommodation, daily UICJ I uuday.,12:P0 \cniiu' iixpri-fi1, ..0:15 hoith. ni' t'cxs" Ex., d'j ex. "•IIKII iv M'lTaro Ar.coiiimndation, daily except 1 am vail itxiuvHf, Si-.tlpr CIIU oi write to Kil:i'wortli, nyent ilain street tiepot. li. A. FOKI).

St. Louie,Mo.

1

orrcsponduiioe »oli«il»d.

flirt

.vn. I'apn. Act.

Peitiiis.

UK.

auctioneer:

.^ales oi' all kinds made anywhere in the state. iU'st of references given and salist'aetion giyrsmteed. Charges to suit the. times. correspondence will receive pronipTOttention. Leave orders with .Joe Taylor, 204 K. Main street, or address

ALTiEUT W. I'KHKINS. Crawfordsville, Ind.

ALWAYS WRITI-KIIH' for da to before .uiveirtitiii Sill".

The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases..

Cures Spermatorrhea, A"ervou»| Weakness, Emissions, 1mpotency and all diseases caused by abuse.

[DETORE] indiscretion, or aver-exertion. firmi] Blx packages Guaranteed to Cure when aU other* Fail. Ask your Druggist for

Th«

«re«» EnglUb

Prescription, take DO" substitute. One package $t. Six $5, bv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka Cliemlcal Co., Detroit, IQIcfcu

For saii by Low I'i^ln r.

104 Whisky Bairi'Ix.

I liave 100 empty whisky barrels which will sell cheap. Come at ODC. ALBHRT MUHLEISBN.