Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1891 — Page 7
I
nositivolv C'uit' CitiuM
or
HARRIET
E.
0U
Has Evidence of Curing Hundreds After They Had Given up to Die.
J•J
ne
Vi
you iy
Will be at Kobbins IIOUHO oil Wednesday, May 20, one day only, until 4:30 p.m.
Dawson IE. Barnes, ID.,
OF THE
Indianapolis Eye, Cancer and Pile Hospital,
Formerly
&
lect
Farm Land. Ditches and Town
Property
SURVEY El) ami PLATED
of the Cliiciii Snrgio:il Institutive.,
Will Give Advice and Consultations Free
I
lubst!tu'-s but himself with his assistant TIIIS CKUjllKATKl 1'HYSICIAN
the use of improper remedies to increase the (low of urine. YOUNG MAN STOP, you arc rapidly ap
proaching
insanity and death. You will do
•well to consult us at once. These habits are tiie result of disease—not vk*e—and we cure such without tail. We Invite your fullest confidence and promise you relief.
CATAKRll CAN UK UUKK1. It is a false opinion anion!! the people and a contesMon of ignorance by the physician when tliev say Catarrh can no: lie cured. Ncglectcd Catarrh leads to const: ption, and to ulceration of the throat, causing loss of voice, and In the nose total destruction of the Septum, or partition allowim: the nose to fall causing one of the worst deformities. We will £lve
'rs, Piles, Tumors, disi'.iisi-s ot the Kidneys, Liver, sp.een 1 anereas,
Senerul Debility, nervous diseases, etc. Hundreds have been cured utter tlioy IKUI been given up die.
UKIGUTS IMSKASKOF the Kidneys Is the 1500 for :i failure to cure no matter who result of faulty nutrition, over stimulations,
rojnpares with SouTn AMERICAN NERVINE as a cure lor the Nerves. No remedy comVLuil
Nervine HH a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at nil
Sout1 Ajnerican Nervine a« cure for all forms of failing health. It never fails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to euro Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to ail JiS are wonderful in the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the middie agea- It Is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boou: °i
the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American pleasnnt to the taste. Delicate Indies, do not fail to use this
great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.
Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25 Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. If not kept by Druggists order direct from
Been
a 110
Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind.
l)o You Want To Save Money?
IP SO GO TO
LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,
Over Cun ('umiiiigliain's Store lor your Cabinet Photographs.
ONLY. $2 PER DOZEN.
1 guar:mt(J(. ,s line work in everv pasiirular as von would pay from .1 to $ij Hume nilicr the place, over Con." Cunningham's store,
&
CAM. ON
F. Sharpe
t-'ily Kngineer, or Frsd Hoffman. I'nietical Survu.vy, over
•lake Joel's old stnii'l. i.w. •"'•.'«viIlo. Imiin.ua.
A man in Pittsburg advertises: "Giens the name of uiy dog. I will write a song, Tree charge, for any minstrel, vaudeville or bur" Aeue company that does ."
*en. Don Carlos Buell ie occasionally seen on the st reets of Louisville, where he goes now and then to dissipate the monotoy of farm life. His form is erect and well preserved and he is an entertaining, talker on military and other topics,
hag
treated you MEN who observe certain irritation of Bladder urethea or water passage with Sediments in the urine should avail themselves of our treatment. Such sympn.-ms are indications of .Seminal weakness, which admit of no delay. If not cured it lead lo er. in rued prostrate aland nervous debility ami premature decay.
OANCKItS are cured without the use of the knife. See the reference of hundreds that we havel-ured.
Personal consultations are r.veand solicited correspendence shouid be directed to DAWSON USNKS. 1117 North Tennesse St., Indianapolis, Jnd.
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
Consultation bv mail must be accompanied by $1.00.
NERVINE TONIC
-AND—
Stomaeh^Liver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of \the Last One Hundred Years. The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ONE and ONLY ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
HAM., of Wa.vnetown, Intl., nays:
•'1 owe rn.v life to the Great South American I Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from tlu effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of iny whole syBtem. Had Riven np all hopes of getting well. Hnd tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me HO much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. can not recommend it too highly.
^?l
ed
MRB. ELLA A. BRATTON. of New Ross, Indiana-, says: I cannot express how much I owe to tlie Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood am sure I was In the first itagen of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, and nm entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen,'
to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual inter! commission.
st without
.FAKM AND (MTV I'JiOl'HllTV lor .sale or exchange. IIOUSKS to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER.
118 West Main Street.
CKAWFOHDSVILLK 1 D.
A man In St. Louis advertises Tor sale, at the small sum of sixty cents, a learned work in which any oue may learn "how to become a contortionist, sword walker, sword swallower, bird tamer, ventrilnquest, glass dancer and Circassian."
Tbe jrune crop of California is reported a failure.
THE CKAWFOKDSmxK Wi5SS.LT KEViffiW.
Soieide of Bev. J. W. Harris.
The following special (roiu New Orleans appeared iii last Saturday's Cincinnati Enquirer: "J. W. Harris, superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphaus' Home at Knightstown, Iud., committed suicide at-the St. Charles hotel by cutting bis throat witb a pocket knife late Thursday afternoon. Re arrived in the morning from St. LOUIL. He appeared to have been drinking or acted as if be was sliehtly deranged. In the afternoon be went to his room, uud, locking himself in, wrote a letter to bis wife informing ber of bis arrival, saying that be was feeling ill. He also said he intended to return to her *u the 5 o'clock evening train. He tore UD the letter and then cut bis threat. A gentleman called at the hotel to see a friend who occupied the same roem Wednesday night, and on going to the room found it locked. A bell-boy was called and be opened the door and found Harris dead. He had $(2.59 in cash in his pockets, a good watch, a lot of postal cards ami stamps and a sealed letter addressed to Mrs. M. I).
Harri9, Kuightstowu, Iud., care of the Soldiers' aud Sailors' Orphans' Home." Almost every person in this county will remember Rev. James W. Harris, bavins at«ue time been pastor of the M. E. cburcb in this city. At the time of his death, be was Superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown, this State. Mr. Harris was but 10 years of age, but has been a sufferer from epilepsy many years, which of late hits beeu growing worse, and he certainly committed the rash act duriug a tit of temporary abberatiou.
A strange feature of the suicide is the fact that on Feb. U, 1877, M. M. YViahard, then Superintendent of the Knightstown Home, killed bimsiilf iu the same manner at the St. James hotel, New Orleans. The act was caused by opium eating, aud after making a deep incision in his ueck with a penknife Dr. Wishard tried to sever the jugular vein with a pair of surgeon's scissors. He was unconscious when discovered and died half an hour afterward. It is ipiite possible that the suicide of Dr. Wishard, the details of wbick were well known to Mr. Harris, impelled him, in the disordered state of his mind, to go to New Orleans aud take his own life In the same manner. All. Harris' father died lu the asylum and oue of his sisters died while deranged.
His father before his death attempted to commit suicide in the same manner in which Rev J. W. Harris succeeded. The deceased was a member of the Grand Artny of the Republic, Loyal Legion aud a K.uight Templar. Saturday's Indianapolis News adds: "Mrs. Harris, as soon as «he learned of the horrible news, went to her home in Greencastle. She there told her frieuds that when ihey were at Michigan City ho often told that he was afraid he would take his own life aud begged her never to leave him. Accordingly she waB with bun wherever he went and often followed him to the docks as he had a special fear of jumping into the lake. Tbe funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at College avenue church. Dr. S. H. Town aud Dr. H. A. Gobm will conduct the services."
Death of Grant Johnson.
Grant Johnson died at the home af his pareuts, oue mile north of Mace, last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at tbe age of 20 years, of typhoid fever. The deceased was one of the most promising young men ever reared in Montgomery county. In 1SS2 bo entered Wabash College. The following fall he entered DePauw where be graduated in 18SS. Mr. Johnson was one of the most distiugishing students ever going through the institution, being noted for his extraordinary oratorical ability. He won many honors while in college aud in 1SSS took the prize at the State Oratoriu* al contest. Iu the same spring be won the Inter-State contest by the highest grade ever given the winner of that honor. After concluding his college work he weut to Chicago, where he did some excellent work on the InterOcean as a writer, but bis chosen profession was the law and he eutered a school from which he graduated with the highest honors. At the time of his death he was connected with one of the largest law firms in Chicago, from which city he came to his home in this county some two weeks prior to his death. The funeral occurred from the M. K. church iu tbis city on Sunday afteruoon, Kev. G. W. Switzer officiating before a large gathering of friend and relatives. Several of the deceased fraternity brothers were present from DePauw I'niversity one of whom delivered a very touching an.i beautiful eulogy on their former brother and classmate, breakiug down and weeping several times during the delivery.
The Interment took place at dak Hill.
Prep. Contest.
Last Friday night Prepdom opened tbe College Commencement by two contests at tho College Chapel. Following is the program:
I KC I.AMATOKT C0.NTKST. Class".1').
Liberty... A Sonne The English Language T. W. Little NapoleaH Bonaparte F. L. Trout Freedom and Patriotism L. O. Saiitb
OHATOIUOAI. CONTEST. Class'Va.
America for Americans Chas. Leech A Hundredth Man Koy H. Gerard A Volunteer Soldier of the North
Claud C. Travis
(Mir National Bulwark J. Bartou Griffith The Judge awarded first prize iu the declamation to Trout, and second to Sonne. Iu the oratorical Travis took first and Giranl aud Leech tied for second. Prof. Kritz then annouueed that Chas Harding had won theschol arsliip awarded to the best prepared Freshman among the identifies and that Lozier I). Yount lnd won in the classical department.
:A Match With the Elder.
Sunday Schsol Convention.
The anuu.il Saulay BCtiooi convention cf Montgomery county was neld iu this city last Friday. While the attendance was small the meeting was very enthusiastic. Card playing and dancing and their sinful effects were thoroughdissected and the skeletons hung up as warnngs to youne Amurica. Prior to adjourn ment the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., J. A. Mount Sec. and treas., T. N. Myers district vice pres., L. J. Coppage, 1st T. C. Shanklin, 2nd George Seyb«ld, «rd Franklin Cox, 4th township vice pres., Thomas Bowels, Coal Creek Vela Westfall, Wayne Charles Rouutree, Ripley J. B, Evans, Brown W. R. Ghilders, Scott Daniel Remley, Walnut A. M. Scott, Clark W. D. Peebles, Franklin Garret Suyder, Sugar Creek James Wilson, Madison. J. A. Mount was elected representative to the state convention and David Harter alternate.
DARLINGTON ECHO ITEMS.
(io riug the bells aud fire the guns! Ground will be broken next week for the new mill, aud the erectiou of the buildiug commenced.
J. W. Mikels aud Bob Larrick engaged in a lively set to one eveniug this week in tbe saloon over a game of cards, A good deal of noise and racket and thunder, but when the smoke of battle cleared away, nobody was found dead and only two slightly wounded.
Grandma Shriver fell Wednesday evening while walking over her porch, breaking her leg over above the kuee, at the sanio place she so badly iujured it in ber fall last winter. Her crutch slipped through a crack in the floor when she fell with her iujured limb across the crutch. Tbe fractured bones were set, and she is getting along very well.
A.Suspicious Case.
At IJiiiigliiirst, a few miles south of Logansport on the Vaudalia line, there was last week much excitement over the suspicious case of a boy who it is thought was murdered.
Twelve-year-old Willie Firman was found bauging rrom a rafter iu his step-mother's ban, stone dead. His step-mother gave out tkat ho had committed suicido on account of having: been corrected for some mischief, but tbe neighbors refused to accept this explanation. They boldly asset that tbe boy's death resulted from foul play aud demand that the coroner return a verdict of murder. The lad was worth $25,000 in his own ri«ht aud the theory is universally entertained that murder was adopted as the method of desiguing relatives to gam possession of the fortune. The lad was an only child, of pleasant disposition.
Killed in a Runaway.
Walter I.indley, the 14-year-old son of Hiram Lindley, who lives east of Sylvania in Liberty township, was killed by a runaway horse Monday morning. He had just returned from taking his brother to Marshall when he was heaid to cry out, and those who looked towards the buggy saw the horse jump and run, throwing the boy out. Whether or not he was killed by tbe fall or by a kick from the horso is not known. His skull was crushed and he died almost instautly. Tbe burial was at Rush Creek cemetery, Tuesday, a larger funeral seldom being seen there.—Rockville Tribune.
Still Wormay -Doses Not Large Enough "As the last lingering rays of the settiug sun darted above the horison and painted the sky with colors such as uo human artist lias ever beeu able to imitate, we saw the tired but happy farmers leading their weary teams from the freshly plowed furrows aud almost envied them their pleasure as they weut whistling down the grassy lanes to care for their stock and enjoy the comfort of well earned slumber on couches made downy by the toil of the summer day."'—Ladoga Leader.
German statistics show that in the first qnar ter of this year 41,tW2 Germans emigrated to this country. This is the largest number on record for six years.
A blind clergyman was installed as pastor of a Jersey City church Suuday. He graduated recently, having studied through the assistance of his wife, who read the lessons to him.
A Kittle Girl's Kxppriuiire I
city tbis pugilist.
S. B. Johnson, of Pern, was iu the inorumg tiling on KI Corey, the Mr. Jnhn is manager of Elder Pitts, tbe cooreil c'lampion. wtiom Corey recently c'.allengeil for a finish .ight, and the object of h,s visit here was to arrange a match for purse. .Mr. Johnson in ide a proposition to put up a purs of $400 for a fight in tbe opera house at Peru, the winner to take $300 aud the loser $100. This proposition Corey did not accept. He wauls to ii,d)t for (takes and gate receipts, but there ti-i-ins to be uo one willing to put up money on Puis uuloss they can have a pull at the gato receipts. Corey will probably go to Peru to-morrow aad will eudeavor lo make some satisfactory arrangements for a fight. If-a purse of $600 is offered be will pobably accept it, but would perfer to fight f«r stakes and gate receipts. If the match is made the light will take place on the 8th or tltli of July during the races at Peru, and it will prebably be witnessed by thousands of people. —Michigan City News.
The apparent flattening of the vault of tbe
heavens has been found to have an annual period and to depend on clouds. It seems least flat with a nfisty horison, and less by night than by day.
Lisiit
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Trescott are keepers of tho (iov. Light house at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning lino a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a tnere "handful of bones".—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery aud after the use of two and a hplf bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold/fyet you tray get a trial bottle free at Nye A Co's Drug Store.
The merchants in Butler county, Kansas, keep infected chinchbugs on baud aud advertise that every customer who purchases so many dollars' worth of goods will be presented with a package of infected chinchbugs.
The Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and see it befo re you buy. COHOON »FC FISHEK.
Not less than 10,000 pictures were rejected this yeaar by the selection committee of the British Royal Academy. Most of them were hopelessly bad.
The Ceylon pearl fishery last season was the second largest ou record during the present century.
The Brown ci.:tiv'itr tachment is tin- lali-st ee it before yi buy.
with spring tooth athing out. Be'sure and COHOON &
FISHKK.
I'nder tbe prepeu: game laws of New York the Kuedish sparrow is not protected and it is made a misdemeanor to give food or shelter to that bird.
The Brown cultivat with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. He sure and tee it before you'buy. COHOON & FISHKK.
ANew York jewel- lias a cigarette worth $ 150.
LAST HONORS.
fThey
Are Being Paid Canad&'i Dead Premier.
SIR JOHN LYING IN STATE AT OTTAWA.
Thousand!! Toko Their I.a»t I.ook iit the Stateimiiii's oiiturcs -(•riiiitor Abbott to lie His Mici'eiieor
Tcniiiorurlly.
ritETANATIONS KOK TIIK KU.VEI1AL. OTTAWA, Out., .lunu IS.—The Indy of Sir .John Macdonald now lies in state in tlie senate chamber. Since iQ o'clock Tuesday morning' there has been a perfect jam about the main entrance At 5 a. m. ft private funeral service was conducted at Karnseliffe. An hour later the remains were born* to the state chamber by six mem' bers of the dominion police. At 16 o'clock tlie senate doors \v?rc thrown open. Lorit Stanley, accompanied by his staff, was the tirst to enter. Next came the members of tlie cabinet, senators and members of parliament. Thousands of ladies paid their last tribute to the late premier. Itelays of members of (parliament are on duty at the bier.
Senator John Abbott, of Montreal, a prominent shareholder in the Canadian Pacific railway, will be called upon in a few days by the governor peneralj Lord Stanley, to succeed Kir .Tohn Macdonald as premier. Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, is admitted to be the ablest man in parliament, but he is a Roman Catholic and a representtitivcof a Nova Scotia constituency, and could never command a majority of the government supporters from Ontario.
The dissensions among the members of the cabinet which Sir John Macdonald left behind him make it inevitable that any arrangement which may ba made will only be a makeshift to last until the close of tho present session. which will be rushed through, with Senator Abbott as premier. After the session is ended Sir Charles Tupper, the high commissioner representing the dominion of Canada at London, will return to Ottawa and take the premiership. The cabinet will then be reconstructed.
Sir Charles has to be in Washington in October to take part in the conferences with the I'nited States government representatives on the questions of international trade relations, the fishery disputes, the Keliring sea controversy. and the other matters between the two countries now pending settlement. lie is now attending the postal congress at Vienna. The sooner he returns the better his chance will be of being elected for Kingston, Sir John Maedonahl's old constituency. Meanwhile Senator Abbott will be the provisional head of the government for the purposes of t.ho present session.
KINGSTON, Ont., June 10.—Ten thousand persons will probably be in Hue Thursday at Sir John Macdonakl'g funeral. Seventeen societies with three bands will precede the hearse. The grave will be. walled with limestone, bolted and riveted aud covered with huge flags, so that there can hero possibility of desecrators doing any work toward the removal of the body with any rapidity. Besides this strong guards will watch for the next sis months. The city is already filling uj ior the great aud solemn event.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two (iertiiun Soldiers Kail Victims to tli* Deadly Thunderbolt Wlille ou I*»rad in the Kmperor's I'reeeiwe.
HKHI.IN, tine 10.—Military and other circlcs liore and elsewhere are discuss* "iiirr a strange and fatal accident which occurred at the Tcmplehot at!) o'clock a. in. in the presence of the emperor. From dispatches received here, it seema that a party of grenadiers wore befrig exercised by the emperor at morning drill oil the parade ground. While the men •were being put through their exereiseg a vivid flash of lightning, followed by a deafening thunder clap, startled and half-hliniled th« men on parade, and hurled a number of them to the ground. When the men who had not been struck
IJ.V
holder
An electric street car was struck by lightning at Spiir.gfield, M«., one day last week.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cnstoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho Ijeeame Mis.i, slio clung to Castoria. When she had Clrildggji, she gave them Castoria.
the electric fluid had
sufficiently recovered their presence of mind they went to tlie assistance of their stricken comrades, and it was found that the officer in command, Capt, Yon Quast and three soldiers were insensible. Two of the latter died almost immediately afterward, and Capt. Von Quast and the other soldier who was struck wero dangerously injured. A horse was also killed. It is supposed that the rillo barrels and bayonets o.' the soldiers attracted the electricity which caused such fatal results.
P.ailuuy Employes Meet.
Four
WAV.NK,
Ind., June 10.—It is
estimated that fully "2,500 strangers are the city attending the convention of railway employes. The convention is composed of the following orders: Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood (S Telegraphers, !rothcx*hood of l.ocoi^otiYQ Firemen, .Switchmen's Muf r.nl Aid association and Brotherhood .if Trainmen. The object of the meeting iH the discussion of matters of vital imj.-'Vr-tance to the members of the different orders.
Suicide of i» Blind Furun-r.
DIXON, III., .lune 10.—Thomas Smith, a blind farmer living about •'.% miles from this city, committed suicide in frfcnt of the Haptist church Tuesday afternoon. No cause is (riven for the, deed. He was in good circumstances und was about r() years old. lie leaves a wifb. He was sitting in his buggy talking to a friend when he deliberate' lv drew a revolver and sent a bulls? through his temple.
Death oT a AWll-Known Aot-or. Ni'.w YOHK,
dropsy.
June 10.—Harry
Gf
HEV/ERS OF
OLD HONESTY
WILL soo|M Fi|NID jhj/yr ij
L/\STS LO^GEI^J TASJLS
SWEETER THJAFJ OJH|E^ TOBACCOS, AP WILL PLEAYSE
N(
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
SOKJIo IK
IT,
AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT.
E^ES^y pLliG SJAI^IpED LI^E.
/\BO\/E cily..
JSO. FUiZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky.
A A A A
A 1
A I Iuntot.k.tto
11* I 111 11 tench uity fairly |wr*ui fl II II who cim runit find writ#, AI (••llfillll After instruction, will work Indus how (u I'Nrn Tltrrr TlmuMutd 1)
Full purtieuliir*
hrleftp
nof either find who,
industriously, uid Dollar* a
Year in their own wherever they Hvo.l will alsofUntlsli the pitutUinii »retM|i!oy»i'iit,ut which v«u enn earn that amount. No iitont'v fur me unleM sucer^ful tie uhuvc. Knuil* and quickly Irmnrd. I le*iru hut on* worker from etu'h district orcoiuitv, I linve already Uiuplit nutl urovid«Hl with employment ft Urg* a re to in O O a I mid
FK 1« E.
MONEY:
Address at oncu,
31. (', ALS j'.\, ilo\ 4tiO, Auciutiii Maitt««
'can he onrnetS at our NEW line of work, -npidly and honorably, by those of ithcr tci, youtiR or old, and hn their wit localities,wherever they live. Any mo ran do the work. Easy to learn*
W furnish everything. We htfiit vm. No risk, Voucandevotn your spare moments, or nil your time to the work. This Uta entirely new len«!^'iud luliij woailetfitl aiiocess to every worker. BrjfimH-r* nr»* enrtiinjr from #25 to #50 per week aud upwards, and mure «ft-r Ilitlo ••\jieriencn. Wo can furnish vou tlie employment nml tench v..., MtivK, Ko ppneefo explain hero. Fulf information llwi. "i'Sjr CO., Aftit ST
A* 31A INK.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Lonis R'y,
Routei short. Line. Kast and West.
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS
On ulglit tralaseoiiiiemlnR with Vestibule Trains at UloomluKtou and Peoria to aud from Missouri Ulver, Deliver nad PuuiDe Coiist3^H
-AT-
llidlnuai.oUs, tMucinnatl. Spriupllelil anil Colum Irnrt to aud from KiLstrni and Seaboard Cities.
TRAINS AT CllA'A'V'OUUHVIl.l.K.
(t01 NO WEST. GOING EAST No ti—Mall, '.l:ls«m No s—Mini, r:0.'ipm No 7—Mail (il).12:Kain 1(1—Mini (d)...l :55aiu No 1—Mni 1 1:35pm I No IS—Mail lUWpm No :i- Exi)repe...S:-l5pm No Kxpruii...l:18 sat
O. H.KUB1NSON, Agent.
Vjindalia ijine—i'. &
L.iUityeltc Toledo Exp'sn.U'y ex sun'y :l."i Accommodation, daily exce it suuday..1:2:00 nveidiu.'.j^xpreHH, ..i:15pta
SOUTH.
lUinBaf? fc Texas Bx.,
d'y ex. Mi nan y..:. '»:17
Accommodation, dully except 1-': am (inll Kxpreuf", Si.tlpp('all or wtite to (.. Kdgeworth, fluent Main street depot. K. A. t'OKO.
St. Lou if,Mo. (7en.Pa8f.Agt.
Correspondence solicited.
Pert W. Perkiijs, AUCTIONEER.
Hales of all kinds made anywhere in the state. Best of references given and satisfaction gimranteed. Charges to suit the times. j|ll correspondence will receive pronipTOttention. Leave orders with .Joe Taylor, 204 E. Main street, or address
ALBERT W. FEKKINS. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Always wri textile fur date beforo advortl sale.
Ed
wants, the well-known actor, in this city Tuesday morning. He hat? been sv,k for two months and had been gradu lv failing, the immediate cause of deavii be iny heart
died
failure, due to
1
$5.00 Fl 25 CENTS
Sen ""ntH and tho address often recently mnrrieii• r.'.id wo will send you prepaid our$5.00 outfit t.-'-'hrt yon. Business permanent and hot*. ornlile Jjor't miss it if you want tho elmnce of a lifetime. BIK money for workers. No attention paid to those who do not send mimes and remit* Unco. D. H. Klnqdon &Co., Box 104, Buffalo. N.ll
100 Whisky Darrein.
I have w. empty whisky barrels which wi* B«n c'hocfp. Gome at once. ALBERT MUHLBISEM