Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 7

ty,y'*v~i•••*•

V- *yvniA

s'noranee«iubeofred

piSSS—SSSSHS

hssultatiom and Examination is Free- A» examination will eotiTinee ni« »osi Kkn»tiD»i Er* •xperionco in tho large Iloepiulsof N.w Torlc a.d i'liil^'il har„thenar,T Ur rues to gi?e results mot elpevrhere obtained. Gaurantni.q prepared L)r. lUrrh, Cross Eye Cataract, Canoer, (ioitro or ltlR Nook Bright's Dise'lse or^o K?dneTrt 'tia General i)obllity. Scrofula Skin I)iseusos TumorM w.',u vt V,. ,U0:T nervous diseases. Deafness, Discharges, Tape Worms Fo^r /A iniiUf thf» Hnarf nn,iV:tAma..K V.»

Ipture. is still being cured by the Harnos nted truss and treatment. .Many are testito the success of it, fine, persons consulting should bring four S'sof nrinu for e.\.i"iination. fleeted or Badly Treated Cases, are givon |iil attention and solicited, lie cures htinof eases given up to dio, and will not unan incurabio case.

ON'T

DON'T

nurm8'

lesominal Success. Dr. iSiirnos has attained •nest wonderful success in tho treatment of isu.s which ho gives special attention.

(''irrh.tonot'saworst

single failure to euro in the

ni.T Teal allows us to offer tho safest 10-t plu.-vsaut method of getting rid of the loathsome disease known to man. iS-Eyes, one minute is all that is required lighteu tho ease, n. matter who has

I you. Cataract, rtorygitiia, and other eye -ts, re. uives eminently successful trnat-

120 South Washington Street.

Land, Ditches and Town

l'roperty

liVKYEI) and ATED. A

ecu rate zuarb^.l

p,:

111''

GREAT SALE

NEXT WEEK.

MUSLINS AND SHIRTINGS

Of the Host Makes-

Etc. Come Early.

W O N E E

W. F. Sliarpe l''nginoer. or

F**ed

Hoffman,

I'ractienl .Surveyr,

llVfr

ake Jotfl'aold stand, Crnvrrllo, Indiana.

DISSol.r'I'iO.N

'm o| lladlrv.V Kim:, wholesale ^ro" fn. ,1)1 bi.'jji^ oinposed of l.iorge \S Dudley prate I', liiiik, is ties day dissolved bv rfI'-'.nseiit.. Iluruee F. King, who is sU,-_ |tu Hie lato firm of lladley A: Kim i|| liabilliies and receive all notes-uid I din' the edd tlrm.

KOIUi!•: W IIA 1)1 I \r ll'iKACK'

iiwforilsville, Ind., Ajiril x'nd. js'tl. a somewhat extended partnership it is |th,.ut some '»elinK of reerot that %ei Jlineetion u-i'.li .Mr. with wroni all

IS have been pleasai.:. and with a tlrm whom so many pleaasu. aciuaintanees fen made, but I do so, knowing that Mipas the confidence ami esteem all our »eis and other* with whom tin-c firm id any dealings, and tl m^tiv iT.

In retiriup, I ish hi. donr'ciwl the liilUst measure 1 lllCt linsui. ullv. (IKOKUKW 11A ni.Kv!

THE

re\«r Jxjivs, Urauulatod laus,

°Tn,lll» u'«ora, Sterility, tlio result of car.les.ness

Private Diseases. Women as well as men sulTeriug from discharges, the result of Kxcessos or self abuse, no longor ahlo to enjoy the society of the opposite sex, unfiteU for business and rendering healthy marriage impossible can be cured in conflde»ce.

Stricture, Varicacle, Ilydrocicle, Spermatorrlioae. Gleet, (I rarel, l'rostatlc and liladder diseases are permanently cured without tho knife.

Rectal Diseases, Piles Fistula, Fissure, Pro lapsus, Ulcerations, positively cured without tbe knife or detention from business no change of diet, no pain, knife or ligature, but will euro erery case.

Cancer. This dreadful disease often neglect, ed or OT«r looked until tco late. We have hundreds of reflerences of parties cured without the kaife or pain, early interference in the only safe rule, saviug both life, money and time.

Will Be at Robfoin's House Tuesday, April 28, 1891. klienis are treated by mail and express but when possible a personal examination is preferList of questions sent on application, liut all consultations by mull should be a«eompanIit 51.00 l'ersonal examinations free to all. (member the date and come early as hi* rooms are always crowded. Addresn

1)1!. DAWSON K. 15AKNKS, Indianapolis, Iml.

fiulianapolis Kye, Ear, Cancer and Rectal Hospital.

DON'T,

'OR GRACIOUS' SAKE DON'T.

pay 3(35.00 lor a Rnulley stalk cutter when you can buy one of Cohoon Fisher for $2b.0). pay 823.00 lor spring tooth cultivator when you can buy a better one of Cohoou A, Fisher for 819.00. pay Slfi.00 for an all Steel plow when you can buy .is jjootl a one of Cohoon &• Fisher for 811.00. par 810.00 for a cheap all steel p_low when you can buy as good a one of Cohoon & Fisher lor 8T.01.' pay S2.75 cents for 100 pounds of steel S nails when you can get them of Cohoon A: Fisher for $2 0", pay 82.i0 for one hundred pounds of stscl 20 nails when you cnn get them of Cohoon it Fisher for 81.8"). buy a spriug tooth cultivator without large shorcl attachments, for a raitiv season may come, and your spring tooth would be worthless. Remember our cultivators hare both kinds of attachments. buy your hardware, stoves, implements, wagons or buggias until vou sec Cohoon A: Fisher's large stock.

Cohoon «& Kisher,

Moiiey to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.

FA l!M AND CITY IM'OPKl'T for sale or exchange. IIOl'sI^ to rent.

CUMBERLAND &• MILLER.

lis '\Vst. Main Street.

CliAWl-OKDSYlLLK IND.

PUMPS.

The Hi eat I'limp Firm.

Williams Bros.,

On (Jreen Street, opposite Music Hall, have jast receiveti another ear load of celebrated pumps—Wind, Wood, Iron and Chain 1'uiups. The success of this linn has been marvelous but the secret of it all is "quick sales on a small margin.'' llemeiubrr we are leaders in our line.

Crawfordsville and Her People. Below we repreduce a portion or st corresp»uflenc« from this city to the Chicago H«rald uinlei dale ot April it. This letter is froai the j»en of Leroj Annstr inc, formerly *f the Ladoga Lead or but at {uoseut traveliug corre*poBilent for the Herald:

Ttiie i« a p«ll«jr« town. Hy that the Keutlc reader is not simply to understand that it is the #eat of learning which roll# mil H'.vislies in intellectual billows about Or. Tattle's collection of school Bonnes, bat that the citizens hare that pride of place, that sense of naperiority wlitoli may arm eveu the humble tradesmen aud the crossing keepers at Oxford. Residents of C'-unbridjje, Mass., are said to look on the ou'tr world with a sort of pity, and to rest at ni^ht content in the belief thai life away froia tho heariug of Harvard is not really worth living. No matter what riches may be found elsewhere, what fertile Selds may lift up waring urain to beckon immigration, what spleDdld skies may spread above them all that in a wtarineBH of the tlesh. It is not Crawfordsville, and that settles it. Oil the other hand whatever is done here is correct. Is not this tho suat o" Wabash •ollege' From here d« sat the educated men g# out to the ends ef the earth, and i«, there any one as good as the Wabuhli

iuuuV

It is not eveu enough to live in the

county, If you come from just outside municipal linns you are au alien, and Crawfordsville looks down apon you. Wheu the inonied men of the town grew eportiv« several years a^ro and built a base ball park the turnstylo orten moved around to let a citizen of Laaotja or Waynetown wander through. In fact these people from the country loved base bdll, and thanked the men who brought, good Karnes near home. They came up to the eo«uty seat in every sort oT a vehicle, and sometimes numbered more than half the audiu?e. The spirit of the college town loved to ridicule them. Some of the newspapers here used to print the brightest, sharpest witticisms impaling the men from thecoantry and watching them squirm. The nabobs who had built it* park laughed with a heartlessnos? nothing mid damp at these stilettoes langhed even wheu tho countrymen, weary of exchanging tiieir patronage for ridicule, ceased attending the games laughed when the attendance fell off so much the reeeipts wouldu't pay the left fielder laughed when the final game and the final fling eHded professional ball in the town. They had lost a hat full of good money, but they had made a heap of fun of people who didn't lire in Grawfonlsville—and that's a good deal nearer than the loser gets sometimes. •IU8TI F1ARI.K I

OK HKB

Hut all this pride of place is not unfounded. Montgomery was one of the earliest and yet one of the best counties in the statu. The land office here gave the pnblio sales at which the town »it» cf Lafayette and Logansport were pnrchased. It was the home of celebrities from the very start, and a leading city when a name now familiar was quite unknown. There was always a good deal of weath in the place, a good deal of culture, and good deaj of reason for the belief of its citizens that Hothing else was quite tto handsome or desirable.

Wabash College, the catalogue tells us, was "founded at Crawfordsville Nev, 21, 1832, by a convention ot nine Presbyterians, five of whom were ministers. The first board of trustees was elected the same day, and the next the site, the gift of Williamson Dunn, was solemnly dedicated to the Father, aud to tue Son, and to the Hely (I host, for a Christian college," And the work they began uearly seventy years ago has never been suspended. There have been hard times and seasons when discouragements were thick enongh to try the best tempers but these old men never wavered, and Crawfordsville now has a college of which the state may well feel proud. Fire destroyed ene of the buildiugs, lack uf fuuds often cramped the resources, and tbe gradoating class never reached a dozen until after 1870. I3nt the work was thorough, the leve of the place and its people—college and otherwise—went with alumni out into the world, as tho orations have it, and tbe years have finally brought a garment ot success.

Forged an 0rd«r.

Juhn S. Brown of Crawfordsville is buying and working stave timber here. Joseph Rruner and Jacob Wreauier are his purchasing agents and mangers. The other day an order was presented to Mr Brown by a womau, saying that she bad sold timber te the amount ef tho erder, which was $260. As it was the first order, Mr. Brown supposed it to be genuine aud issued a check for that amount. Other ordei* come and Mr. Brown saw that they did not correspond with tbe first, aud he called one of his agents to Crawfordsville and he informed Mr. Brown that he had been duped. The developements may be astonding, as the disfrsptioa tits closo several persons, and it is uot unlikely that Jackson will be represented at the lake side boarding house.—Covington Friends.

On Monday last Mr. Bti*wu received a letter from the person who forged tbe order and was delighted to learn that he would liud tbe guilty party and the money where he found his horse aud buggy that were stolen last spring. As the horse and buggy were never found Mr. llrown has little hopes of ever securing his

Slept Jail.

Last Friday afternoon Mat Hamilton

S a

ORDRVILLE WEEKLY REYIOTfT

Th» (i«rm D««trojer.

medicine

of discovery and invention, lias not kopt pace with surgery. Perhaps, is natnral service surgery is branch of medicine. The genace of the germ theorv of disbowevor, opens a new field for niediwill take it completely away from the superstitions that still cling to its

mechanical eral acceptance ease, sine, and me4i%va] •kirts. covenes fact is has will destroy the microbes of contagion soning rifles ot onr

And yet medicine is not without its dis3. It has Ion been known, and the now recognized whereever the test '"made, that Swift's Specific (S. S. S tbe germs ef malarial disease, 3f "kin disease, aud the bacilli is ami other forms of ood poisejects them from the blood, and pu and builds «p the system. medica day ha. achieved such reinarkaljje

been

euceeg'

Coyotes are said to be more phentiful in Kansas this spring than for several years.

Stuud Your Groand,

When yon make up yonr Bind te take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do net be induced to bny some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that"oars is as good as Hood's" and all that, but the pecnliar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla eannot be eqnalled. Therefore have nothing to de with substitutes and insist upon having Head's Sarsaparilla, the best blood pnrifier aid building-up medicine.

A Kansas uian recently sent a dollar to a Kansas City "bucket shop" for four bnckets.

A (iutd Lookitif Face,

Vfe like to see. Yet Erysipelas disligures the features and tho disease is, as dangerous as it is repulsive. It is sometimes called "St. Anthesy's Fire," and often ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter, Urandville, N, 1., had it in both legs, and was cured by Dr.David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout N. T. This medicine equals all others for tbo blood.

The Chinese have a myth that the soul of a poet passes in te the body of a grasshopper, as the latter sings until he starves.

Pitcher's Castorla*

Montreal has a 2-1,780 pound bell.

I I E N S

.Succeeds S

It has heretofore been a uiygtery to us why Strangers are generally „charged eo extravagantly by Hotels in large cities. Happening st short titn- since at the Salt Honse, corner Sixth and Main Stroets, Cincinnati, Ohio, managed by W. K, Marsh, Jr., son of the proprietor who established the Gait Gait House Fifty years ago, the mystery was solved. The accommodations at the Gait House are equiil iu GTery respeet to the best Two-Dollar pur day hotel, and yet the oharges are only One Dollarand Fifty cents per day for meal9 aud room single meals Thirty-Five Cents. The Gait is Headquarters for the inost complete meals, which, together with Free nse of the Parlor, Office, Check-room, etc., constitute the greatest bargain obtained in the city. The solution is easy when tho facte are knowu. The Gait is run exclusively in the interest of Strangers, the same Rate being charged per day, at all

times, to Everyoue. Whatever will produce a reasonable Kent for the property is the Extent of its charges, thus doing away with'the usual Lessee's profits. Its management is constantly under the immediate and personal control of the owner, W. E. Marsh, Jr. Itsj employes being paid according to the volume of business, are efficient and reasonable in cost. The above peculiarities, a low, 'Uniform price, a reasonable Rent-charge Only, a rigorous and practical supervision of its internal atTairs, and Co-operative salary payments, have secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a success, producing Kent for tbe real estate. To this benefactor, who lias ma!e it possible to stay Two Pays in the city at the usual expense of Oae, we heartily recommend our friends. pgS Ap.-ll-tiw.

Chicago has Chinese bakerits.

rwns

arrested on au allldavit sworn out hy 5. A. Be'ich, charging hiin with embezzlement. It appears that on January 2nd Beach gave Hani ilton ••?2.") with which to buy poultry, eggs, etc., but Hamilton bought none and after keeping the money for a couple of month finally turned in ®K'. 5(1 and refused to account for the remaining 11 He was arrested by Constable ISyei* aud lodged iu jail although he'in.ele several vigorous hut unsuccessfully kicks. Saturday in.diiia^ he appoared before Mayor Carr awl waived an exaiuinotion and was released upon bis own recognizance.

S. 11. ("litlord, New Ca^R -l, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia atid Rheumatism, his Stomach was disoidere I, his Liver was affected to an alarming !"gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Ritter8 cured hi in.

Kdward Shepherd, Harrisbnrg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight, yoars' standing. t'sed three bottles of Klectric Bitter* aud seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, souud and well. Join Speaker, Catawba, )., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable, line bottle Liectric Hittors and one box lluckleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Ny" a Co's Diug store.

Two hundred or tho (00 lawyers of 1'itlsburg were attacked by la grippe.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is iu the timid tide of popularity, which position it has reached by itcowu in'rinsic, undoubted merit. .. -o- ..

Mr. 1'ri udfit is a tailor in North Topeka, Kansas.

When Jiaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she jjave them Castoria.

A S

oil ii iiiiii* hikI i.rol -fnl

N on

mo.

Mrs. J. Giles, uf Kivreti, l'a., suvs: "I I trouble. No pliysiciai,:'"i- in-iliciiH' al home did me any good, 1 fiaally vi-:t''ii un former hoi n':it n-.udoiil, N. Y., ami beyan using lr. avi I a I .-'s Kiv .i '. ir. of Houiiout, N. Y. A f'".v words l«*l1 ih- re-nil. I am perfectly well itid a ••. 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 Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. I\ other baking powder docs such YfOtk.

ITALY'S THREAT.

It Is Not Likely to Cause Mr. Blaine to Hurry Matters.

HIS REPLY TO BE SENT WHEN READY.

The lteuent Humors or Kuilini'g Intention, However, I.uck Olliidal Corroboration— 1-oliU's CoiifcMHion

Made Public.

A W A I I N I A I N S A S W

Romk,

April Ki.—The principal topic

of conversation in political ami otlioial circles lias been the report put in circulation Friday evening to the cffect that unless the American government made a speedy reply to Premier Rudini's last note Minister l'orter would

politely requested to leave Home aud the Italian legation would bo recalled from Washington, (ieneral iutorestiii the New Orleans affair had subsided, and everybody supposed that the incident would be settled through the usual diplomatic channels without further irritation or friction. The report, therefore, came with startling suddenness. Such an attitude 011 the part of the Italian {governnieut seemed so unreasonable, in view of all the recent developments. that the report was ut first generally discredited. Many of tho newspapers, however, gave it conspicuous prominence in their columns, aud asserted their belief that it was substantially correct. Tliey say that America is to until Tuesday. April to the last Italian note. report hail fixed Saturday as the limit. If by Tuesday

be allowed 1-1. to reply Tin- origiiiiil

110

W a

Children Cry for

reply is forthcoming

from Secretary lilaine then, the papers declare, diplomatic communication between the two countries is to be wholly suspended.

April IS.—The latest

news from Italy does not indicate war, and it is not likely that President Harrison's swing around the circle will be interfered with by the idiosyncracies of the Italian premier. There are no signs of excitement in the state department and it is now generally believed the report from Home is more or less of a canard, though perhaps set in circulation for a purpose. It' the alleged threat was made public by one of Rudini's friends, as to night's cable dispatches indicate, the Italian premier may hare been previa ring the way for claiming, when Mr. Klaine's reply was received, that the American government had been moved to action by Italy's bold front.

Previous to the latest threat from Rome the intention was to have Secretary I'laine's reply to Marquis Rudini ready before the president started on his western trip. That the reply has not yet been sent may be stated with a degree of positiveness that amounts to a certainty. The draft of it may be linished to-day and possibly transmitted in the forepart of the week. That is, provided all the data which Secretary Blaine has been seeking is at hand. If it isn't Marquis Rudini may have to wait a few days longer. Secretary Blaine's reply will lie too comprehensive to be hurried. It will cover tiie whole question of Italian immigration, the character of the subjects of King Humbert who were lynched at New Orleans, other classes of criminals, and the disposition Italy has shown to protect its fugitives from justice who have lied to the United States. There will be enough in the reply to require some time for the Rudini ministry to digest- In the meantime the grand jury at New Orleans will have time to pursue its investigations.

N Yoiiic, April 13.—Karon Fava sailed for Europe Saturday

Nl'.w O

011

L^-

the La

Gaseogne. lie denied himself to all reporters and did not show himself on deck when the steamer left. rOLIT/.'S COXKKSSIOX MADK l'l lU.IC.

April l:i.—The grand

jury in its forthcoming report upon tile llennessy murder, the subsequent miscarriage of justice and the wreaking of popular vengeance upon the Italian suspects in the pai 1.-.I1 prison will for the lirst time probably give to the public the confession of Manuel l'olitz, one of the lynched prisoners. Harly in the case lie evidently made up his mind to turn traitor to his comrades and earn some clemeney by betraying them, lie held aloof from tlieni in prison ami iu court, brooded much in solitude, aud soon after the trial began clamored wildly for the privilege of unbosominghimself of the secret which WL-ighed upon him. The statement. he made never reached the jury. The state claimed that while l'olitz incriminated others lie protested his own innocence, and, besides, there were contradict-ions in his confession which would destroy its value. There was strong evidence against I'olitz and it wa prcterred to hold liini prisoner. I'olit/. confession was made to the district attorney. About the same story was told to his own attorney and portions of it were told at various time* to those who came in contact with him. Said he: '•I liiul joined a certain society of my (•••mitrymen. Un jiroidcut of which \vii diaries Miitran^ii. Tlii- society. 1 suppo. d. was formed for the benefit of my countrymen. Machecii, Matraaga and others were prominent menuiers. un 11 Saturday ninht I was at a meeting of the society at which Matrunga, Macbeca and others wen: present. It was slated that the purpose of the meeting was to decide who were to kill Chief llennessy. Tho mrues of tile members were placed in a box by iinber.s and ten were drawn therefrom. Tie --e tea men were notified to meet and arrai. tho manner and means of carrying out the work allott"d to them. The men met in a room over a place owned by Uiillee. The money was then distributed among six men, each one receiving about. if'JiH). 1 was asked to carry -1 sack ol guns from the meeting room to tin house of the shoemaker, Moiiasterio, on tJirod, near Basin. 1 refused to do 80. not knowing at the time why the gun., were be taken thure.

Alalranga was there and said he would carry the sack. Two later meetings were held near the 1'aydras market. 1 am not sure whether the money was distributed at the meetings or at Dullec'.-. "The plan -j^reed upon was that on the night of October l.r everyone was to meet at Monastery's place. Marchesi'.s boy instructed to be on *.he lookoui aud '^'atcn tie api,roat''1 Chief Ucnncss* f' ._

rkveyou tried 0^

A[aie fron\fmest 9T&&es of |ea| tobacco

A*k your Aealerfbir it

Wo lu

A VIC A 16 I uni1«rtak« to brtety any hiirly int P'fivMl piTton of tllhrr «.«•, who r.tti r»'»l nmJ writ*, find wbt, nrtw mttmrtum,\*ill work inHoetrioiulf, IIIIH tu Mini ItmuMWMt Dollars locnNtirf.wli. r'-v^ tliev live.I will Also ftarnJslt i»|tIoym.nt,:it u!ii "in un corn I hut Amouitt. oltll fllM

niH. I cir«ir- hu( v\mk«-r t'nmij. i» couaty. 1 4in?jii«v' miiirht .'h

vitl.

largB

tvlv. nr.- uvr inch. It's NEW I Vfc i" C\ A*U1 once, JVM -C •«!*?. IMnUltS

frnn be rnrnpil at our NEW lint of work. rftpMly nml hutiorttbty, by tlxse or »ih m'\, yount: or oh), nml In thtir it*n In. alrtit

s.m|jtr»

ver thfy live. Any

one mil «Jo ih«- u-oik. 1-'a«y lo Irani. Wi! Mnit vim. No rihk. 1 nu cnn (lrvul*

vuur vp.ir.» »t oil »utir tim.- Jo ilu- work. ai rntm iy new Icjui, iinl hi lnu" wo«Hltrful sue «-Tfry worker. ilcRiuiMTt nr«* iMriiti'.j to #50 (MTwr^kntid upwnrtlf, nntl iimie nui a «,\|»«ririH,c. U*t» an furnish you the rnu {•l'vym -nt nn-t KKK. N'o ^j»ir!• «-tp!«iu hprf. FuFr lnlorn.uti' ti I I' d: AKitMA, JUINE.

CleyclaM. Cincinnati, Chicago •1- & 'St. Lonis R'y.

Hulltr |iori Line. East, ami West.

W AGNER SLEEPING

CARS

On night trains connecting witii Vestibule Trains ut Uioomuigton nnd l'eoria to »ad Irom JH)«ooun Hiver, lJeavur und l'aeille Ooast

-AT-

liidiaimpo'l*. C'lnciniiiiti, Springtield autl Coluia bus to and from Kusteruaud Snaboard^^ Ciliies.

TRAINS AT t'llAWKOHDSVIl.LK.

Ii Ol NO WKsT. IIOINU

JIIdbiI W,

A 8

No !)—Mnll, 9:1K 1111 No —Mull, ..5:(Xipin No 1— Mail (J) 12:2.Yim 111— .Mail (d)...l i.Miaiii No 1—.Mc.il. 1:3rpm No IN —Mail 1 :Urpm Noli K.\prees...ti:l.ipni No Express.. .11:18 nut

O. !•:. HOBINSON, A gout.

Vaadalia Jjine— x'. it

N O II

ciuyetle 'folctlo Esp'»s,d'\ im'y :15 am •iceominodation, dally esce

miuilay..1^:00

veniiit' c-spress, ..ti:15pm SOUTH. •'ti.-(= ri- cxiie Ex., il'y ex. Siimi.iv am Ari onimodntion, daily except

full Express, 5:JDpr~ ull oi #iit.u to KUucworlli, ayent Main street ticpot. A. A. Ft)KI).

St,. l,oim,Mo. tien. Paps. Agt.

Con'espondi.'iKv solicited.

Perkins.

AUCTIONEER.

Sales of ill kinds niiide iinywlusre in the st:itc. JJcst of n'fcn'iiccs givea and satisfaction ^iianyitct'd. Cliarges to suit tin times. corrcs])ondenco will receive prompf^ttontion. Leave orders with .loe Taylor, !20l lv Main st reet, or address

ALliKirr W. I'KKKIXS.

C'rawfordsvilk', Ind.

Always writiCm lor date before ndrtTtUla sal»».

The Srcal.Kn{jlisIi I*re»crlptlpiiu A successful Medicine used over .f itf 30 years in thousands of cases. Am-gl

Cures Spermatorrhea, A'eruouj^^ tt'eafcness, Kmiseiont, lmpotency. nnd ail diseases caused by abuse.' indiscretion, or over-exertion. Bi* packages Guaranteed to Cure when all ethers Fail. Ask your Druggist for ',

lie

rrcicrlpilan. take no substitute. One package SI. Six $5. hv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addrea» Eareka Clicmical Co., Detroit, IDlch* l-'or sali' by Low fisher.

100 vhlMky lSurrels.

I have :IM) eiii.jty whisky barrels which will sell cli Goiuts at oace. ALBKRT MUHLKISBN.