Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 6

irsm

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

FREE—

Got from yonr dealer free, the

$4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or threo dollars for a 5/A Horso Blanket will make your horse worth moro and cat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

r* 30 other styles at prices to suit evc&/body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

DUSTERS

ARP. THE BEST.

j. 100

ies, prices to suit nil.

WM.A'. S 4 SONS, PHILADELPHIA. sold by all dealers.

^sa

PACKAGE

cuRe

PROFHARRr

FORTHE CURE

^VITALLY WEAK liuthiess or ktndv *••%«.• JBXCKSSKSJD middle

M:vU- fo \r4 ftppHchtlnn to utul sir?.in cr crtrt srXt'AL f.-.ui ,iri». hi vouih. KXIMI S I KIN, W ASTI.Nli WKAK!.K:«S IV

TOM'KTABY LOSSES «Jit» l:\WI l-MAY In YOl'Mi ami Mill. DLK AttKf) lack of lm, tnnd

Located in New York ir'ur l'J renr* nt St. I.o«i«, «e ofler *11 a ehnnco to be cur tin- r«dfiiu tcd i'liitiUc TrrAtni*oU THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfp Chemiots, 09 BEEKMAN STRUCT, HEW YORK.

iht Parker's Ginger Tonic. It euros the •worst Coii?ht Weak Lungn, lX-bilitv, Indigestion, ri.:n,Takc in tii»e.60cls. HINDERCORMS. Th«» only Ftirc cure for Coma, itooa aUp&io. 15c. a .Druggists, or lilSCOX & CO., N. Y.

I Over 100 press sold by ono drupclst. The/i Ibave no equal for curing Dittincae,lleadache,| JCostiveness, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Fever 1 land Ague, Indigestion, Hackncbe, imd alii iLlver aud stomach troubles. They Never /Fail. Bold by all drugpiata and country Morej I keepers. Sellers Co., I'rop'i, lltUburgb, Fa.

FOTJ 'T

viORSE AUD CATTLE POWDERS

loii'y'.-i F'omv 0:'*KAH»: T-J-OCT/'F

Solrt. eviiryw:'

THE GRfAtHEALTH DRINK.

Package tnakcH fi gallonH. Dultcioun, Hpnrklmjc, nnd Qpioti7ing. iSold by ftll dealorw. A beautiful Pictnn* Book uuii cards sent

FtthF.

Tlens in them (SO I -cast i.

LOOAL NEWS.

Commissiouerfs Court ctBTon^B on Mtndaj.

Met. Henry Alfrey anil atns spent Sunday,

in (tieeneiisile.

Francis Muipliy^liegan a temporanca cruside iu Lebanon this wwek.

E. H. Stnlt'y, of.Fiankfort, contemplntus a

trip to Kiir»pe this nuinmHr. Lee 1 tin ham onme up frmn (ireeucaaile and

sjieut Samiiiy with Ins folks.

Polls for Hit! new electric liglit plant are leiun distributed tlironyh the city.

I'lie Ctitalojiue of Wabash College Tor this year shows an attendance of 205 students.

J. N. (intiel has been appointed postmaster at Whitesville, vice J. J. Wiugert resigucJ.

A. B. Cunuiouham occupied tbe pulpit of the Ohristian[cliurcli at Kokomo laijt Sunday.

Zack Williams has built two or three frame htuses this suuimer in the east part af town far

residences.

Scott Steele has not located in the gas I belt, but will probablyfgo into the hotel busi-ii'-ss at Ladoga.

The examination of {applicant for positions or teachers is held to-day iu the County Super-

intendant's room.

Rev. Dr. Sidney Oyer, of Leland, Fin., ocaccupieil t'io pulpit af the Baptist church in

this city list Sunday.

He Best laterpraf Coat

In the world. J. Towvr, Borton.

ngth.u it!i v» ul organs

impaired Mid weakcncii *it »i% in np| kkic) uz old iiev.

WHEN WF. SAY

Id many lliou»:mil c»w* tt id run'*! hi jmt iwclvcywrs. •f: i'h iu Prof. Harrii' JSOICTLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.

TRIAL w* *~LII «LI* -i:il AHnOI.UTKLY I'UKK. touhi: »»r OHI. pattering from this prevalent trouble should tut th»dr ?nMro$ can urnl*. qtimiou* to lo ikDM\rrd. "f'»"«v kti«ov the true rotidis iou ofoach case nnd pri'ji.r«* .ni-dl'*ii»r to t'Kect ft pt-ouipt en re.

The temperance tabernacle ou the Crawford lot an west Main street has a large attendance of people each evening.

Hon. Thomas B. Ward is iu Lafayette with the view af returning thero to resume the practice of his profession.

Considerable quantities of wool are being brought tn this market this week, and there is considerable activity in the trade.

W. E. Slavens, of Linden, was lately' appointed a postal clerk and has now a position 1 the Monon from Chicago to Louisville.

Tha dedication of the new Catholic church in Attica will take place o« Sunday, June 21, nt which time Rev. Rademacher will b» present to deliver the dedicatory address.

.John Clemson, with his show, closed the season at Blaoiuiugtan on Saturday last. His business has [been good and he will perhaps apen again in a few weeks.in Michigan.

The election of a county school snperintendant will take placejon Monday at the Auditor's office by the township trustees. Supt. Zook will be again chosen for the ensuing two years.

Quite a delegation 'attended the Forepangh shaw at Lafayette on Tuesday. It is preaouncad a'big concern and an entertaining exhibition by them, but w.ll not visit this city

this year. The following new postmasters wore lately appointed in the county to take the place of those resigned: Wesley, T. J. Simpson, vice J. L. Millerjresigned Whitesville, J.N, Gable, vice J. J. Wingert, resigned.

A Midland engine was sold by the Sheriff at Lapelle Saturday afternoon to satisfy jtidg ments to the amount of $525 issued against the company. The engine was levied upon several week« ago, but the company gave a delivery bond and had used the engine unt'l

yesterday.

s'AiiKCii'S L'.AGl'r: BA.LSAR3 ".^*4 r.vi .ic3 thi: Imir. j» prowih. rap Fails to Bestore Gray we to its Youthful Color. fcalp & hair falliug. o' c. nnd $1."Qat Drug girts

F0UT2

FC'JTZ

V/ fv.

SO rvlll• V!

or LVNQ FB.

ire i?i MM} t»-p% I'I'.T Moo CllOI/Er.A.

i\y

I» KW. IS O\VLB,

*«*r-vw»

t'"' '"ir.ninv ot

inllK

jiiyu .no butter firm •. ij vv»»onr. nl!"n«t RYKI1"?

-if'-* .• \:ov.

U. Troprlotor. AID.

to any* on^ wmdrng

address to the O. K. HIRKS CO.. PbUadololiia. 1'n.

^1'PLK'ATION KOll UiUOK LU'ENSJJ.

Notice i.* hereby (given ti the citi/cnn of Creek township ami the town of Pleasant, llill. In .Montgomery county. Indiana, thai 1, tlur u•— Icr»iitneil will apply to die Jionnl of Commishioner* of Miid cinintv at their regular .luno term'WU, for "IIM to retail spirituous,

Tar desij.

ffOTH-B or ATP01NT.MKNT.

vln-

•OUB, man ami NL, 'iHs of intoxic IT.MIF lii|iiors in ales» quantity th." a ij'.iait. at a time ami allow the hitini: to t.u.' i. .ink on the pivimt-es where fold. S'llil premies mv. descrihi'd as tollowi': •I". ...-the bame '••'tmwn and

HI iiii- original plat oi .[III, in said county and Hiinllieast corner of sa twenty CJD) feet, tie'u i."i- .south twenty .50 fce.l to the pla-'eoi ,l(

town of J' *2 nin nifr fifty neuc.e

dl.

Ksta'eof Iti'imjah .Johnson docer.^ed.. Notice lien.'ljy givon, that the umlei Higiioil linii been uppoinl'ed and duly (iimlllled us Admlnlstrator, with tho will annexed, of tlio asta'o of lionnjah Johnson, la to of Montgomery county, Jndiana, decoiised. Said estate Is supposed to tie solvent.

WIKf'IELl) S. MOFFKTT, Administrator.

JDaWUilay 13,18S1.

William E. Alexander, whom Charley Davis chased alljover four slates last wintsr, for the crime of rape committed in Kansas, is now in the penitentiary of that State. His case came up in the Topeka circuit couuty last week and he pleaded guilty, was sentenced '.o two years' imprisonment.

A "jnck-o-lantern" is said to be amusing the people ou Lye Creek by its queer antics. The phenomenon is a large white ball of light and is quite luminous. It is seen almost nightly bobbing here and there over the prairie. The more superstitious claim the ball of fire has its headquarters in the old grave yard r.ear the .lames F. Boots farm, for after its nightly carousals it invariably returns to the cemetery. At all events it is creating no end of excitement in the neighborhood.

Br. Walters has recently connected himself with one of the largest Medical and Surgical Institutes in the south aud lias moved his headquarter to Louisville, Ky., where the institute is located.GThey are prepared to accommodate in the institiite'.buildinir such patients as need remain for treatment. They treat all diseases of tliejeye, ear, nose, throat, chronic nervous and surgical disease, deformities, etc. They manuractu'e their own surgical appliances and furnish same to fit a'l deformities. Br. Walter will make his next (isit to 'Jrawfordsville Thursday, dune Ith. See his ad in another column.

The Lafayette?Leader says that the Monon believe that the wreck south of the Junction Friday morning, was the work of persons who hoped to profit by a disaster. An examination of the switc hat the point where the cars left the track, shows that an iron wedge had been inserted therein,|iu such a manner as to cause the wheels to leave the track. The place where the accident occurred is well fitted for train wrecking, being remote from human habitation, at a point where the road curves there is a high embankment on the west side, down which thejdepredators no doubt expected the train would go when it left the rail".

The Natural Gas Project.

The eastern gentlemen who propose to pipe natural gas from Sheridan, Hamilton county, to Crawfordsville, le-ld meeting New York regarding the matter last wii:k. Il is expected that parties iu Ibis city will take stock to the amount of ^5n,i)o0, but whether this sum can be secured is a question yet to be determined. If that sum is secured here the matter is age without question. Some changes iu the natural gas ordinance passed by the council will also lie a«ked, ami as lliey are not unreasonable will be granted. As the ordinance now reads gas stoves in general are to pay a revenue of sjy year. Fault is found with this, as those denting it can use a gas stove large enough to heat a whole house. Tho company will also ask to lie allowed the use of meters to restrain people Irom a useless waste of the gas. They hold that natural gas is exhaustible, as is everything else, and do not propose that it shall suffer for tho wastes of a few. Another request will lie for the council to abolish that «eci! »,s persons to burn gas for f-.n. :.,,, ,mout paying for it.

If you want to laugh ten years from now keep scrap booKa to-day.—New York Press,

life

XJLLiii Vilii W l' jIVLVC' A J.V ,. ui- ill rt

THE COSY VS. KEATING PRIZE FIGHT.

The Crawfordsville Man Downs His Opponcit in Throe BcundsThere was much anxiety among inanyof the sports all day Sunday in town to learn the result of the prize light between Coty, of this city, and Keatiug, of Chicago, but nothing definite aould be gotteu until Monday. The fight took place ou Suuday morning at the town of Henderson, 14 miles nortb-west of Chicago, in the presence of afcout filly peisons and resulted in a victory for Cory in three roanils. The purse was $.00.

Just before the contest Bob Ferguson, a Chicago lieavv weight, challenged the winner far a ttBisli tight, tho purse to be $1,000 or less.

Keating and Cory shook ha ds in lie ring at 4:50 a. in. They were apparently well matched tn height but Keating looked at least five pottuds lieaTier than Cory, Keating weighing about 1X2 pauuds.

Time was called immediately after the greeting. Hound one—Both men sparred cautiously for an opening, consuming one-third of the tune iu that way. When they came together there was an easy exchauge of body blows followed by a cliucli. After a little sparrii.g auother exchauge of body blows, and a clinch stopped it. Keating landed bis right ou Corey's jaw and time was called. Keating had a little

the best of the round. kouud two—In this round the fighting opened firm with Keating forcing the fight. He secured first blood by lamliug on Corej's nose and landed on Carey's jaw. The round clased with a kuock-down for Corey, Keating falling near the ropes from a blow on his jaw.

Round three—Light sparring introduced the round and terminated iu a clinch. At the word break Keating fell under the ropes. A claim of foul was made for Keating. Dick had regained his feet aud leaked arouud to see what the referee was gaing to do. This mistake cost him a heavy blow under the right eye. He was then dragged to his corner in a dazed condition. The claim of fatil was not allowed and time was immediately called. Dick responded iu a dazed manner and a terrific right hastier, received full in the mouth, stretched him out a defeated man. He was completely dazed and could uat answer the call of time. Wbile Keating's seconds were reviving him Corey left the ball and was driven to town. On his way he said be would accept Ferguson's challenge.

Wratby Rachel.

Rachael H. Bemer is a retiring old lady who, until recently, occupied the residence along with the family of Georg« Fruits, a short distance east of the Youutsville bridge. Mr. Fruits has in his family a young daughter. Between this daughter aud the old lady there existed a mutual hatred. Receutly this spark or hatred was fanned into a huge flame through warm words hotly spoken, and in her wrath Mrs. Bemer drew a dangerous looking revolver and threatened to dispatch the soul of the fair maiden into the deep abyss of eternity. Last Saturday Miss Fruits came to this city aud swore out a wairant Tor the arrest of the old lady, but when the officers went to seive the writ she had vanished as if in air, and up to the present term the sutnii ons remains unserved.

Don't Want a Saloon-

A man named Fried is intending to start a saloon in New Market. The citizens of the town are intending that he shall not. He has procured a location, and will make the proper application for a license to retail "spirituous, vinous aud malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time." An indignation meeting was held and declarations made that no saloon must run in that towi- Citizens have talked to him, but he seems determined in his course. A committee of ladies silsn waited upon him, but Fried has not yet "melted" under their words, and vows he will go on with the business. From indications he will have a rough road to travel if he does.

The Oldest Resident.

Jacob Miller, aged 73, living at the south end of Walnut street, has resided here longer than any other man in Montgoniety county. He has lived in Crawfordsville and vicinity since March 1821—70 years. This antedates any other resident, and was two years before the land ollice under Major Wliitlock was established here. His first home was a log cabiu a short distance west of the (louring miil on Market street, his father being the nrst settler in the couuty. In all these years has accumulated but little property, in fact is a poor man, owning only a house aud lot.

1 he Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. lie sure and me it before youjbuy. Cow ION .V Kism:u.

Best make of pumps at reasonable rates at Williams Bros'., south (ireen stiect.

Important to Ladies Only.

We want a woman iu every county to establish a corset parlor for the sale of Br. Nicliol's Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and clasps warrauted never to break, will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wages JjlO to$7.j per month and expenses: we furnish complete stock on consignment. Settlements monthly: position permanent- £15.00 outfit free: inclose 18 cent stamps to pay postage etc. address with references, (i. B. Nichols .t Co., 25 east 41li street, New York.

The Brown cultivator with spring looth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and ee it before you liny. OHOON .V. FISHKH.

The Brown cultivator with spring looth attachment is the latest tiling out. lie sure and see it before you buy. (,'OHUIIN iV FISHKH.

Buggies at Cohoon A*. Fisher's

^outli American Nervine has been found by experience to quickly rid the system of the poisonous effects of l:i grippe. It does this by its great power to purify the blood, to build un the shattered liervoin system, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should lie used as a preventative as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Mild by 1»I!. K. DI.TCHOS.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps ami blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted the most wonderful blemish ever known. Sold by Br. E. Detolion, uruggist, Crawfordsville.

pampered DOR MID Hungry Boy. A fashionable woman, attended by ber maid, brought a King Charles puppy to the New York dog show recently in a basket cage lined with light blue satin. The animal reposed ou a downy cushion of plush. The maid carried a bag filled with ivory brushes mid toilet articles. No infant in arms could have been brushed and combed more tenderly by its own mother than that pup was.

At length the animal was decked for tho show and its mistress turned to leave it. "Q-oodby, my sweetest pet," the uiurmered in accents of deepest tenderness, "It is so hard to leave yon, you sweetest thing. Marie, don't leave hitn for an instant," she saiil to the maid. She gave the maid a box of chocolate creams. "If he seems very unhappy, give him one of these onco a while, Mario," she remarked as sJ)®tore herself finally away from tho litfle brnte that was the object of her dearest .affections. Then she went aud left the pup with his French maid, box of chocolate bonbons and blue satin and plush

The same day, a litlo later, in wiie of the bnsy, narrow down town streets, two ladies noticed that a youth whom they were passing seemed to lie speaking fo them. He was a good looking boy, sixteen perhaps, with soft pink cheeks, clear, honest eyes, and a refined, decent look. His clothing was clean, too, although it was rather poor in quality. Yes, he waa a thoroughly handsome bov, and ought to havo been the pride ano cherished son of some comfortable homoj a schoolboy going surely up tho ladder of learning to future usefulness and honor. "Can you help me to get something to eat?" he muttered in a low, diffident voice to one of the ladies. "Are you hungry?" she asked. "Oh, yes: I'm nearly starved." Ho looked it. His mouth was drawn tight, his lips were pale, and the pink cheeks were sunken and pinched. Deep purple circles surrounded the bright gray eyes.

The women gave him money enough to get a substantial meal, and lie darted off with it i*i a way that showed he told the truth when he said he waa nearly starved.

Newspaper people encounter strangf experiences in this life. ..

"Wiil the Jews Go to Palestine? Large numbers of well meaning and intelligent Americans have sent to President Harrison a curious sort of memorial. It is signed by Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, among others, and by numerous members of the Catholic and Protestant clergy, by merchants, lawyers and manufacturers. The ministers, however, appear to be in the majority among the signers, many of them being bishops and reverend gentlemen high in rank.

The petition, in brief, is one asking the president of the United States to us his influence to bring about among the European powers an international conference looking to tho restoration of the Jews to Palestine.

N OT,

may one ask, what is it the

blessed business of the United States or of the European powers either, whether the Jews go back to Palestine or not? To a suspicious and bad minded person tho petition might almost indicate a desire on the part of tho signers that th6 Jews should thus return to the ancient land and .stay there. If they want to go they can do so without a petition of American citizens. The Sultan of Turkey is so poor that for a sufficient consideration he would probably sell out the whole country to the Hebrews, holding it as only nominally tributary to himself. What is more, there is money enough among the Jewish merchants and bankers of the world to thus buy Palestine if they want it. But meantime, outside of Rtwnn, they are doing very well as they are, particularly in the United Stales.

Ex-Senator Ingalls declares tin people, of the east have no idea of the strength and power of the Farmers' Alliance, a lie* do not treat it l\* anv means with the serious consideration it deserves. As the movement stands in the west todav lie even compares its power to tho wave of feeling that swept over the country at the foundation of the Republican party from

1S5G

to 1£(K/. lie still thinks, how

ever, that the (loud is -vithin control of the old political parties. He -ays, "Existing political parties may by their platforms and the candidates nominated make sneli concessions to the Alliance aa to cause members to return to their respective folds with tho belief that tho evils they seek to redress will be reformed in their own households."

The German government has extended a neat courtesy to the United States in inviting a cavalryman from our regular army to join a horse regiment aud study the German cavalry service. Lieutenant P. II. Clark has been detailed from the Tenth United States cavalry, for this purpose, and will serve with tluj Second Westphalian hussars. But those Germans wiil not let American pork into tiuir country except at one little port.

General Butler once confessed to biting a coy and blushing widow, willing to bo wooed and won. Is ex-Senator Ingalla going to be tho same kind of a widow, and is ho casting shy glances at tho Fanners' Alliance?

Next we

Bhall have

reciprocity with

Cuba and Spain, in response to proposals from Washington tho Spanish government is discussing tho draft of a treaty to that end,

THE HELD OF HONOR. |]rs

Tlio Codo Duello Finds Its Vata- |.r

rics in Chicago. I

\STOI:Y OR Tin .WI-AR\ :ICAOO. ,M iy hi war? the senile of a genuine ulay with all the essentia' *s a wealthy nobleman, a l.\i or.ian, a duel and a mystery. a vu 'lolf Kaluokv de Korospata!:, a lu'pivw of Count. Kainokv, of Vienna. a:r' here a mouth ago. registormgattbe Iwchelieu merely as "Btidolt' Kalnoky," of New York. While in America lie became infatuated with Miss Mittie Atherton, a member of the Duff opera company. She led the baron a doleful life, both her'* sua in other cities to which he followed her. She constantly kept before him the fart that she could never become his wfo. as her heart was already given to one for whose sake slio would shortly end her stage life. Kalnoky finally t.eeaine convinced of the truth of thisaud remained behind when the company iei't. Chicago.

Ten days i!_r. however, he made a flying trip to Louisville in one last effort to eoiKi'n-r the pretty actress. While there he seems to have met one of his numerous rivals, though not the successful one. Friday morning he returned to the I'.i.thelieu, having given up his original iifea of following .Miss Atherton froTu Louisville to Pittsburgh. The same night the man whom he hail encountered in tin' soulh dined with him at the Richelieu restaurant, the two seeming to take a morbid interest in together drownim.' their mutual sorrow. A too five iiv lu lire nee in the wine ended in a quarrel, in •which the stranger was knocked down. Kalnoky claimed he insulted Miss Atherton and asked Mr. Carlson, of the Richelieu, to act as his second in the event of the stranger demanding* a meeting. Carlson declined to act in ihis capacity, and when an hour afterward a friend of the southerner appeared with a note demanding a meeting, Kolnokv at once accepted in a note which he sent to a friend then stopping at the Richelieu and to whom the southerner's second was referred. Saturday night the baron was informed that all the details had been arranged and that the meeting would take place in Jackson park at daybreak in the morning, the weapons selected being rapiers.

At 4 o'clock Sunday morning the oaron entered a waiting carriage and was immediately joined by his second. On arrival at Jackson park they found the opposite party. Favorable ligkting ground being secured, at 1 10 the adversaries faced ea.-h other, sword in hand and bared to their shirts. A momentlaterthe word was given,and like a flash the southerner commenced the attack, though with a frenzy which prevented skill. Then were lightning passes in every fencing movement. The •southerner at last made a. supreme efinri and succeeded in inflicting a slight wound iu the right leg of the baron. The seconds at once rushed forward and ordered the combat to cease. Kalnoky, however, insisted that the wound was too insignificant to cause even a delay. After a few moments of well-exceuted play the baron made a clever lunge which pricked the skin on tlie right shouliici* of his adversary. The latter, however, parried admirably, and nt this moment, to the horror of the seconds, the baron appeared to slip and literally to fall on the point of his adversary's sword which entered his neck. A stream of blood gushed from the wound. The southerner turned ghastly pale and the seconds at once stopped the combat. Baron Kalnoky was assisted to the adjoining knoll and his wound hastily dressed.

After ascert ainingth.it the result would not necessarily he fatal the southerner nnd his iriend left the field. With the exception of Kalnoky ho appears to have been unknown to all concerned. His appearance, however, leads to the belief that he is the son of prominent, citizen of Atlanta, (la. He is known fo have boarded the Cincinnati train on the "Big Four" which left the Hyde Park station at 0:45, two hours after the termination of the eombnl. Baron Kalnoky's exact whereabouts is kept secret, but unless he was able to go east Sunday night he is still at the residence of the attending physician or of friends in Hyde Park. Manager Carlson, of the Kicheiieu. while deeply regretting the affair and anuoyed that it should have become known, is assured that the young Austrian has been well eared for ami that his life is not in immediate danger. From conversation with him. however, he fears that the bnron's misplav was not a mere accident, but that, finding himself facing one not his equal in swordsmanship, he took that means of honorably ending lii.s life. If that, was the ease 'Mr. (. arlson fears that, Kalnoky may follow the failure of this meeting I a successful attempt upon his own

IStiriliMl tn h.

MINNKAI'OI.IS, .Minn.. May 'J.l.—1Two children of Felix Lawler. a railroad man. were burned to death in a tire which broke out at his house. The children were alone in the kitchen, when a hot fire iu the stove ignited some clothes hanging over it. They were dead before tliev could be rescued. The mother was badly burned in trying to reach them. The other children were saved.

tnuiiJi Hiium'H Ciise.

ASIIINO ION.

Main S,r( S0Mth

JACKSON PARK i'ilF. SIB1' OF CO MAT., o()o. to

4ii Austrian Nobleman iu,| si Southerner li^ht with About a I'risttv AHri*«s Dnili Aro

Silently \VvtiiK.i'il.

iy Attorney

General Miller has submitted tho facts in the cases of (Ireen K. Katun, Jr., and the oilier persons alleged to be connected with irregular r-pointinents in the peu^i.-. ,( jce. the L'nited States fttto.iiey fur the District of Coltnubia.

°J

Court

"ouse.

save vou from

On a dozen cabinets, and their work is superior to others.

New Accessories.

Come and see them. You are alw,ays welcome. Large family groups":and baby pictures a specialty.

i»

AND-

Grinding

We have just put in our new Klevator the largest, and best CORN CRL'SiiKK and Gl!IXDKR in the state. W'e are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in the most satislactorv manner, llring on your grinding. "We also have on hand ground seed ol' all kinds tor sale or exchange.

Seed Oats, Cloverand Timothy

Seed, in fact, all kinds ol field seeds for sah* at our MAAIMOTII store. See our tancv brands of Clover and Timothy Seed belore buying.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

lonjlipn^ Sctp

113 EAST MAIN ST.

(Successors to George Long A Co.)

We have a fine line ol' Sugar. Coftce Tobacco and Canned Goods.

rome and Inspect Our

{Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange •.'theii produce for "Fresh. Groeei.es, and always at the

Lowest Current Rules,

Should call at our store on" T':M Mar-? ket. Street.

We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

Toinlonson & Scasrss.

ITTLE

PILLS,

Bick Headaeho and relieve all tbo troubles Incident to a bilious Btalo of tlio system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter eating. Pain in tho Sido, &c. Whilo their most xenmrliablo Bucceaa has been sliowii iu curing

Headache, ynt Carter's Utllo Liver Pills crs equally valuaWo in Constipation, curing ami proVenting ttite annoyinccomplalnt, whilo tliey alsa corroct nJldisordersor thostomauU^timulato tlio liver and regulate tho bowels. Even

IC they only

HEAD

(Acliotlioy wonldboalmoBtpricelflsstothosowliii Buffer from thiadietrcRHingcomplaint lnitfortuBatcly thcirgoodncflsdocsnotondhero.andtbo.so Who onco try tliem-will find those littlo pills valuable In BO many ways that thoy will not bo witXiBg to do without tliom. But uftor allsick hoad

ACHE

[is

the bano of so many livos tbat lioro fa wbero Wo make our great boast. Our pills euro it wh ilo [Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and vorr easy to talio. Ono or two pills makoa dose. They are strictly vcgetablo ami do not gripo OLliiirpe, but by their gentle action please all who uaotliem. Iu vials at 25 cents live for $1. Solii I)y druggists every wbero, or sont by maiL •CARTER MEDIC!NECO,, New York.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBIfiE

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for r^A

V7 Made By

W. F. SUAPtP.

"onioe iiver.Irikr .lool'" Opp. Court llonic

Dr. Grosvenor's

BELL-OAP-SIC

I'hAS'lEK.

Ciivos quiek relief fnim pain. Ulieuniftti""nctirnlKUi. pleurisy mi'' lutnlmpo eared nt omr. liiMiniiio fo:' SIIIM by ill', druggists.

A -Inpaiieso cadet .vill tie graduated at An

napolis next month.

A I 'troil whit mother has givmi her beautiful mughter to a negro family for adoption.