Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1891 — Page 7

£M£*

Has

Evidence

posltiv_ General Pobilltj given up to die.

:norar.ce by the physician when they say Catarrh call not be cured. Neglected Catarrh leads to consumption, and to ulceration of the throat, causini loss of voice, and in the nose total destruction of the Septum, or partition allowing the nose to fall eauslns one of the worst deformities,

HARRPET E. HALL,

believe it Is the best medicine in the world.

can not recommend It too highly."

No remedy compares with

1 guaranlcciis line

A man io fittsb:irg advertises: "(iuess the name of my dog. will write a song, free 0 charge, for any nilnBlrel, vaudeville or bur Aeuecompauy that does

(«en. Don Carlos Bueil is occasionally seen on tlie streets 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.

of Curing Hundreds After They Had Been Given up to Die.

Will bo 'At Kobbins Homo on Wodu esday and Thursday, July 1 and

Dawson IE3. Barries, 2^/n, 3D.,

OK THE

Indianapolis Eye, Cancer and Pile Hospital,

Formerly of the rhW-uso surgical Institute,

Will Give Advice and Consultations Free

'imHcteu persons, niumnnus lutes but will coiru' himself with his assistant, .•el cures niu'i'rs, l'iles. Tumors, diseases of il ilobilitv. nervous diseases, etc. lltiiiarc

to all '!ifllii UHl persons substit

1 1

BRKH1TS DIsKASF.of the Kidneys is the result of faulty nutrition, over stimulations, or the U9C of improper remedies to increase

YOUNc/jl a"' Si'Oi', you are rapidly approaching insanity and death. You will do •well to consult us at once, these habits ait the result of disease—not vice—and we cure such without fail. invite ^our fullest eonfid«nceand promise you relief.

CATAHRH CAN BE CURED. It is a

MRB. ELLA

of Waynetown, Ind., says:

I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five months trom the effects of an exhausted stomach. Indigestion. I Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had Riven up all hopes of getting well." Hail tried three doctorn, with no relief. The first bottle of the Ncrvlue Tonic Improved ineso much that 1 was atiieto walk about, and few bottles cured me entirelv.

until 4 .10 p.m.

contiiiulne his visits throughout tlie coming year. He sends no THIS CISLKJIKATEI• PHYSICIAN of the Kidneys, Liver, Spleen 1'ancresis, undreds liave been cured after tliey had been

false

opinion anions fhe people and a confession of is

matter wlin has

$500 for a failure to cure no treated von. MEN who observe certain irritation of Bladder uretheaor water passage witli Sediments in tin* urine should avail themselves of our treatment. Such symptoms are indications of Seminal weakness, which admit of lid delay. If not cured it lead: io t'lilnriied prostrate jiland nervous deliilitv :uid premature decay.

CANCERS are cured witihout the useol the knife. See the reference of hundreds that we have cured.

Personal consultations are free and solicited correspendence should bedircetcd to

DAWSON E. HAHNES.

will give by {1.00.

1117 North Tennesse St., Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation bv mail must be accompanied

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

AND

Stomachtf'Liver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ol \4:he Last One Hundred Years. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remecty 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 the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic,

BRATTOV,

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE

1ares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of failing health. It never fails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole systeri are wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the middle aged. It is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do nut neglect to use this precious boon if you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine Is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. DelicaU' 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 Gents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. If not kept by Druggists order direct from

Over Con Cnnningliam's Store lor your Cabinet Photographs.

ONLY $2 PER DOZEN.

Ditches and Town

Land

of New Ross, Indiana-,

nays: I cannot express how much I owe to the

Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood am sure I was In the first itageH of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its une for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen.""

a8 a cure lor the Nerves. No remedy com-

Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Do You Want To Save Money?

IF SO GO TO

LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,

work in every particular as you would pay l'roiu 84 to 80 Remember the place, over ('on. Cunningham's store.

to Loan

per cent, annual interes' without commission.

FA 1IM AND CLTV PROPKliTY sale or exchange. IFOU.SE* to rent.

CUMliEKLANl) & MILLER,

118 "West Main Street.

CHAWFOllDSVJLLE IND.

A man la St. Louis advertises for sale, at the small sum of sixty cents, a learned work iu which any one may learn "how to become a contortionist, sword walker, sword swallower, bird tamer, ventriloquest, glass dancer and Circassian."

Tbe prune crop of California is reported failure.

lieath of Hon. Joseph E. McDonald. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald died at his residence in Indianapolis last Sunday night. He was known to thousands of citizens of Montgomery county from his former residence here. He was a native ot Ohio. Joseph was seven years old whoDj in 1826, he was brought to Indiana by his stepfather and his own mother. Montgomery county was then almost an unbroken forest. He remained oathe farm until he was twelve years of age, but two yeare of that time he attended school in Crawfordsville. Such Bpare time as be could command from his work on the farm was devoted to a course of study, wbich aided much in laying the foundation for the eventful future in store for hi in. At an early age he conceived a stroug love for the law, and when ten years old he had determined upon making that pwfeseion his life work, at the cost of any personal hardship or sacrifice. In his twelfth year the ambitious aspirant for future honors at the bar became an apprentice to a saddler at Lafayette. In that capacity he served nearly six years, except three ninntb attending school. For fidelity to their interests his employers released him from the last three months of his apprentiaeship, which he spent in prosecuting his studies.

He in after years became prominent as a lawyer, served one term in the U. S. Senate. Senator McDonald's wife died Sept. 3, 1872, and Sept. 15, 1874 he married Araminta \V. Vance, of Crawfordsville, who died Feb. 2. 1875. He remained a widower until at the close ot his career in the United States Senate, when he married for the third time, the estirna. ble and lovable lady who mourns to-day the death »f the distinguished subject of this narrative. She was a Miss Josophine F. Farnsworth, of Madison, and afterward Mrs. Barnard, of In diauapolis. He was prominent in the couu cils of the democracy of Indiana, and has always been regarded as one of its ablest lead, ers. Just before his death be was asked if he was prepared for the great change so soon to occur. He replied: "As 1 take my leave of the things of tliis life, I turn over my affairs to the hands of my redeemer with a perfect trust and confidence."

Can't Pipe Gas.

It was held by the Porter county circuit court that the law enacted by the last legislature preventing the pumping of natural gas from the fields in this state to other states was invalid. During last week argument was heard on appeal iu the supreme court, and Saturday an opinion was handed down sustaining the validity ot the law. Tbe opinion was from Judge Elliott and covered 00 pages of manuscript.

The case was that of Egbert Jamiesou against the Indiana Natural Uas and Oil, and tlie Columbus Construction companies. Judge McBride gave a separate opinion aud Judge Olds dissented. In the opinion it was stated that natural gas is so daugerous it may be made the subject of police regulation,and that the legislature lias power to regulate the use of a product so purely and exclusively local as natural gas. Natural gas because of its local nature aud intrinsic qualities cauuot be made the eubject of general commerce between ttie states. It cannot, so far as local safety is concerned, be made the subject of uniform federal legislation, but is a legitimate subject for reasonable police regulation. The provision of the act of March 4th, 181U, prohibiting the use of more than the natural pressure or an artificial pressure exceeding 300 pouuds to the square inch is not invalid as violating the constitution of tlie United States or of the State of Indiana, but is within tho police powers of state to regulate its use.

Brusher Gets Six Tears

O ii S W E E E E W

The trial of the case against John Brusher at Brazil for the killing of Charles Alvis in April lust was concluded Friday, resulting in a verdict of six years iu the penitentiary. On the evening of the killing Alvis had attacked Brusher and pounded him most unmercifully uutil pulled of! by bystanders. After tbe parties has been separated for some minutes, Blusher drew his knife and advanced on Alvis, cuttiug him iu the chest, from which injuries he died in a few days. The jury was out about eight hours, and upon the announcement of the verdict Brusher broke down and evidently felt that justice had not been done him.

Hunting His Daughter.

Jaiues Hood, a fanner of Jackson township, Parke county, went to Greencastle on Saturday in search of Ins daughter, who had eloped with his neighbor, Cyrenus Martin. The fugitives wero seen there Thursday, but no further trace of them conld be obtained. Martin left home with two of his horses and on his way to (ireencastle appropriated a road cart and harness to aid them in their tliglit. Ho sold the horses, leaving the stolen property to be called for by him, lint ihe owner succeeded in recovering it. Martin deserterrhis wile and two children. The girl, Miss Rebecca Hood, is 20 years of age.

Rare Old Whiskey Turns Up.

At Knglish, Indiana, during the high water of 1883 among tho many articles carried off by the water was a barrel of coal oil belonging to Beuz & Son, and a barrel of whiskey belonging to Frank Austin. Last week, while di'aging tor the foundation of a mill-dam four mllos below town, Jell Robersou unearthed the above mentioned articles. Both barrels had the owner's, names printed on, aud were returned to them. Mr. Aust-in geuernusly presented onehalf the Tquor to the finder, which, owing to its age, is tit drinking lor the gods.

0 Interest to Tax-Payer3.

Tite c.iuuiy coniinisMiiiiors of Boone county in Mission last v.eek purchased for $700 the right to use a patent tax receipt iu that county. J. S. Harrison, county treasurer, is the patentee of this receipt. It contains a stub to be kept for record, a coupon for tbe cash account aud tl tax receipt proper, the paper being perforated between

each

and are easily de

tached. This combination receipt has been in use there for a year past aud hai proved a great saving to tax-payers in the county. It bids fair to come in general use.

White Cap Notice.

Jacob Freed, who proposes running a gin mill at New Market and also Foster Fletcher of the same place, received a notice on Sunday last of the following import:

Jacob Freed and Fletcher:—Take warning this will be your fate. It may bo a long time in coining, but it will come sure. We art» a thousand strong down here in Balhincb and when we join the rest we will do the work up right you bet.

A Chicago man has named his dog because "he won't bite." 1.

Circuit Court.

'Fish'

Plaintiff

John B. Robb vs. Albert Piggott, awarded $73.70. Rebecca Hallet vs. E. P. Hallet et ai. Judgment for defendants on demurrer. Plaintiff appeals to Supreme Uourt.

Wm. M. White allowed $15 for stenographic services. Mary C. Canine vs. J'. W. Ramsey et al. Dismissed.

Vandalia Line Exeuriioni.

The Maxinkuckee special runs each Sunday Including July 26, leaving Crawfordsville at Return either on special or fast

Rates Sunday $2. Saturday tickets $-.90. Everyday, 10 dap tickets, $3.85. On July 4 the Vandalia will sell tickets at one are tor the round trip. Good to return inci«dingj®iy 6.

On July 8 to 15 the Vandalia will sell tickets, Toronto. Onu, and return

to $14.05, for Hie round

at one fare,

,. Wood returning Jnly to 20 inclusive. Extension is allowed Our connections for Michigan and Canada are Perfac1- J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.

One Fare «n the Vandalia.

For the 4th of July the Vandalia line will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip between all points within a radious of 200 miles.

A pet coon attacked and nearly killed his mistress at Piedmnnt, WyoM a few days ago.

A Jersey justice of the peace uas not worn a hat for eighteen years to keep an election vow.

Two men are searching for a vessel-load of copper, wbich is alloged to have been sunk at Erie, Pa.

The New York end of the Brooklyn bridge rests on bed bed-rocks, the Brooklyn end rests on clay.

Immense flocks of mud-hens are eating up hundreds of acres of gram in the San Joaquin valley, California.

W. J. Rainey, of Butler county Pennsylvania was picked up by a vicious horse and shaken till one arm was broken.

In bis yonntful days Senator Gorman, of Marylaud, was the left-fielder of the National base-ball club of Washington.

Tbe ashes of Mine. Blavatsky are to be placed in a magnificent urn of uold and .guarded by tlie British section of the Tlieosophical society.

A successful surgical operation was recently performed on a St, Louis young lady who had drawn a hair-pin through her nose into her head.

Strychine iias been found to increase the amount of gastric juice secreted iu the stomach, the general acidity and the quantity of fr«e acid in the secretion.

It is said that of 101 men who left Skowhr. gan for the war iu Company F. Third Maine Infantry, only two are left in tho town.

Bark days cause suicides, according to statistics, and it is noticed that hot waves are also followed Uy many cases of self-murder.

The motto of a new paper in Georgia, priuted in black type on its first page, is this: "If yon don't like it pour it back in the jug."

Robert T. Barker, of New Bedford, Mass., has read the Bible through

110

hundred times.

less than one

Catarili In Colorado.

A SINKINQ HILL.

A Curious Phenomenon on the Tuttl* Farm In liloomlleld. Conn. Jeremiah Tutfcle, a farmer of Rloorafleld, has a hill on his. bur farm in that town that is sinking into the bowels of the earth, says a Hartford (Conn.) correspondent of tho New York Suu. Mr. Tuttle lias a beautiful farm, most of which is iu a normal condition. There are great fertile meadows, wide reaches of noble forest, aud here and there spacious pastures iu which his blooded cows graze on herbage that is almost knee-deep. The queer sinking hill is in one of the big pastures, in what Mr. Tuttle calls the "rock pasture." Tlie grass \s finer in that one than in any other pasture in the whole region. Exactly in the center »f the big lot is a hill, capacious of girth, but not more than twelve feet high. The oldest inhabitant of Iilootnfiiild, who Is upward of ciglitv-five years old. affirms that the hill is as familiar to him as any room in his own home, for many Bloorafield people have been in the habit of taking1 a "short cut" home across Jerry's rock pasture, and that he never noted anything odd about the hill until lately.

Isow, since the hill is said to be sinking, Bloomiicld people avoid the rock pasture, for they believe it is enchanted.

1 used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh, proved a cure.—-B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Druggist Denver.

I can reccomend Ely's Cream Halm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from fpersonal experience.—Michaal Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm has cured ninny cases of catarrh. It is iu constant demand.— Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne Vi'y.

W. S. Richards, successor to Geo. Chester, is the most artistic boot aud shoe repairer in tlie city. Tbe best is alway tbe cheapest.

For plain and fancy boot and shoe repairing see W. S. Richards, \V. Main street.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard Soft, or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bane, stifles, sprains,'ail swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, drugstore.

Williams Bros, are offering special inducements in wind mills. See them before you buy. If

A bedtime luncheoulof lettuce induces slefcp.

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are he ing closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice, fill!

Come

AHKAHAMJA WATSON,

West Main Street.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Tho Tnrost anil Kcst.

Articles known to ineilical science are used in preparing Howl's S:'!saparilla. Every ingredient is carer illy se -iCted, personally examined, ami oily tin- best retained. The medicine is prepared under tbe supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the Wst possible result.

When Baby 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 gave them Castoria.

Best make of pumps at reasonable rates at Williams Bros'., south Green sheet.

Deep well pumps a specialty at A'illiams liros., south Green street, tf.

Williams Brothers for pumps,

A few weeks ago Mr. TuttUi sant his hired man, Michael Fl&nn igan, who has worked on the Tuttle farm for years,

r°ck

pasture with the cows, and

in half an hour Michael came home hurxtn a startled look in his face. When he entered the pasture, he said later, lie stopped in amazement, for he saw at a glance that the hill had gone down into the earth several iuchcs since His visit to the lot a day or two before. To be sure that his opinion of tho Mil was a correct one he went close to it and took an estimate of its height, "sighting across its top" at old-time aud trustworthy landmarks, and was satislied that it had gone down not less than eight or ton inches. After lie had told his story, everyone, Mr. Tuttle, too, guyed him mercilessly. But Michael doesn't drink, so took the gibing good naturedly, and persisted in affirming that this statement was correct. His earnestness finally impressed others, and Mr. Tuttle and some of the neighbors visited the rock pasture with Flannigan, whose declaration at once was seen to be true. The hill had sunk several inches since Michael's previous visit. Moreover, the hill is still sinking daily. Slowly and persistently it is being swallowed up. It is now only a slight undulation in the lot, and its top but a foot or two above the rest of the land there. What is the cause of the phenomenon no one attempts-to explain, but the liloomfield people are certain that very soon the hill will have entirely disappeared.

BENEATH SAND OR WAVE.

Covered Citios Whoso .Streets Wore Onoo Full of Ulo :iuil Action. The city utiilcr the sea which has been discovered between Grado and Palo, in Istria, is believed to be the rains of Cifsa, mentioned by Pliny as situated on an island of that name. A diver reports having' seen the streets, walls and quays, but the doors aud windows of the houses appear to be eli'oked with silt and seaweed. While

work

show,ornamentation and

the needles or other household articles bear witness to a fairly high degree of civilization araon ,' the Ibe.ro-Celtic population, who, to tho best of our knowledge, made up the ancient Britons. It is a'mistake to speak of these, our i/arly forefathers, as Celts. They were probably more Iberian than Celtic, at*least in England-proper.

A Motalllc Diet.

The London Lancet lias just recorded a remarkable case. The body of an Arab, who was a stowaway

011

a, ship

which had just arrived, was found the hold and was conveyed to the Seamen's hospital at Greenwich, where a postmortem was made. The physicians noticed that the body was greatly emaciated, and 011 opening it there were found in the alimentary canal twenty trouser buttons, three cog wheels, apparently portions of a watch, a twoincli steel screw which was bent double, a one-inch screw, six pieces of a lock, the largest half an inch long aud half an incli broad, a circular piece of brass, several pieces of iron wire, some bits of brass and 1 "id, and two key tallies on a ring an in li long, The man had eaten these things when starving.

Slonoy In tlio

Scattered on the floor of a postal car on the New York & Pittsburgh railroad, in which wero tons of mail ina'Ler, the clerks found, a week or two a," three hundred uinl ten dollars in goM pieces of various denominations. 1'oriions of the wrapper were found, but not. enough to identify the address or scrv as a clew to the sender. The one who mailed the package doubtless thought he could save the cost of registering or else he did not know how to put u]xu package. There is no way of ideiitifyinglost coin, and the person in this instance, who skipped his gold in a flimsy wrapper, will probably never be able to prove his claim t« the money now held by Unci Sam. The postoftice officials say that it il 1 common practice for peoplo to mail money of large aud small a«iounts iu "unmon envelopes aud lifjht a a 1

INZER'S

OfM ESTY^

Qeriuine has a tin tag on

every piuq. OLD HONESTY is acknowledged to be t\r\e purest and ir\ost lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco on themarKet. Trying it is a better test than an/ tailvv flj)0 lit t. Give it a fair trial.

Your dealerihaLs/it. JNO. FINZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky.

33000

A TEAK teach any

fair. t«

MONEY

011

this

subject, KIJ-SCasscll'sFamily Magazine, we may mention that the remarkable ruins of Zimbabyo. which have been discovered in Mashonalantl, are to be explored by Theodore Dent, witli the aid of the Iioyal Geographical society. Groat progress lias been made in unearthing the Romano-British town of Silcliester, near Heading. The site covers a hundred acres, and is situated on the Strathlieldsave estate of the duke of Wellington. Walls, gates, streets, baths and private houses have been laid bare, and a rich collection of ]lottery, implements and coins has been made. Among these are an iron carpenter's plane and blacksmith's tools. Some of the edge tools are still keen enough to work with. A piece of tile retains the imprint of a baby's foot, aiul another that of a shoe or sandal with springs in tlie sole. The pott-ry ranges from coarse cooking vessels to artistic ware the iron

His Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Ry,

•Route Iiorr

•NJ

I undertake to briefly tit iwrvin »f etlht-r «mi rite, mill who,

sex, who «dn after instruction, how to earn Tim-

HI Vkork luriivttriouftl^ tHuuHaud Dollar* a li* I HI AltofornUh tliatninouul.

thrlrown loialf!i«.\vh»Tvv«r thi"

fiie situation or employuirm.ut vo'u N i«.mi'v for ntrunlPM **ful HP ithovi-. 1 quicklv ItwriH't). I desire hut one worker lr*n» cnch alinirt-

rounijr.

tnufrlit nm! i.rovM^ itli enml wtit A torei iivcaroni'l'i. U\ NEW

MP* innkir.tf

mi,I Full l'Kt:E, AUilr. 3 .. A I. B. K.\. iK.v 4,ar l.tiO. Manus

can he enrn/vj at ourNBITltneofwOfk.

-nphlly and honorably, by tho#« of

MIHT

set. young or old, and la their hx.-A wherever they lJvri'Ainr

... ,, -»nc enn do work. Euay to learn. Wo furnish everything Mmt \OIIth»No ri*k. You can devote k'our spare motnontu, or nil vonr time to tho iv«rk. ThU sv\ ntlrely new leml.tind wonderful purees* to every worker. iny lr«*.n £23 to porweuk and upward*.

l)ep nnil inoto after 11 lltil nnd tfijrtnutii-n F.

V-i.

We enn fumldh you the em* No explnln here. Full

T'L

«v ii.irursTi, juine.

Lino. East unl West.

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains couiipcting with Vestibule Trains at liloominctoti ftml l'eoi la to aud from Missouri Klvor, Denver uud i'liclllc Coast

-AT-

Iniliiiuaijolif. Oiiiciiiiiuti, Springflt-IU and Gplum bus to anil Ironi KtiHtern nnd .Seaboard""*•? Cities.

Tit

A INS

C'K,t\Vr)KI.SVII.l,K.

GOING WEST. GOING BAST No II—Mnil,

(.:l.s*ui

No s—Rlail, ....5:00pm

No'—Mail (U) .12:25am Mi ID—Mull (d)...l :55am No 1—Mail l:3rpiu No IS—Mull 1:03pm No IS -Exiruss...ti:l."ipm No

2—

ICxjrns8...(J:I8 n»l

G. B. ROHINSON, A(,Tjnt.

Vandalia ijine—T. &

NORTH.

itmyeltc A Toluilo Exp'se.d'y ux. ^iin'y d:15 a Accommodation, daily excu ii Sunday ..12:00 m, ^vcuii.i' ^xjirut8,

..li:15pm

SOUTH.

AiuiBiif Texas Ex., d'y ex. Suuauv 1:17 a t» Accommodation, daily except U: am Hull KxpreBB, SlJOpr* a or it to E or a on Main Plreet depot. K. A. FOKD.

St.. Louif.Mo. Ue11.PaBe.Agt

CorrcspoudviKii solicited.

Pert W. Peiiiiis. AUCTIONEER.

•Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the state. Jiest of releraices given and satisfaction giuiriijutecil. Charges to suit the times, ill correspondence will receive prompTOttention. Leave orders with .Joe Taylor, !2M 1". Main street, or address

AL15EKT W. PERKINS. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Alwny* writoEmi! for date bi-forn iidverttrtn

Still'.

$5,00 F! 25 GENTS

Sand 2 ••''n'sand theaddrensof ten recently married la^ we will send you prepaid ourSS.OO outfit to s: i- 1. Business permanent and hon« orablo Don wait if you want tlie oliance of a lifetime. Big money for workers. No attention paid to those who de not send names nnd renu£tance. D. H. Klnpdon & Co., Box 104. Buffalo, N. Yt

100 Whisky Barrels,

I have 1*1 empty whisky barrets which will seTl dheftpT Come at once.

AJjBKRT MUHLEISE.V