Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 7

11

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vaj

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

--AND

Stomach^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.

Thompson & Cate.

HABRrET E. HALL, of Waynetown. Ind.. says: MRB. ELLA A. BRATTON, of New Rosa, Indiana, says: I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shat-

owe my lite to the Great South American Nervine. 1 had been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indlgewtlon, NervouH Prostration, and a jyeneral shattered tered. appetite gone, was coughing and spitting condition of my whole system. Had Riven up

1

I guarantee as line work in every particular as you would pay from £4 to lor at other galleries, lieinenitier tlu: place, over Con. Cunning-'' ham's store.

Thompson & Cates,

New and

•2nd-Hand Store,

'North Green Street,

Have now on hand a large stoek o!'

and varie

Furniture. Stoves, Glassware and Queensware.

And a general line of

Something for Everybody Down Trices.

Money tog Loan

'At per cent, annual inten commission.

w'thout

J'AltM AX1) CITY niOPERTY for sale or exchange. JIOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND A MILLER.

1 is West. Main Street.

CKAWFOlilXSVILLK IND.

Walter D. Jones,

Insurance and collecting

Agency, of Linden, Ind.

All Claims Inr i-ollm-ilou aetln-ly iirmo ti-il Will appear as an attorney in Justices' Courts.

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFU

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

Highest TESTIMONIAUS At

lrU| il

|.iK

PILES

or

50c.

iiniied

Itccclut or l'rk'c. WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. I'roiiv Baltimore. Md.

KOPFALINE

Tin* Great Orm in Heu'lnchc Cure wi'.l run* ncrvoiiH, t*ick, iiiiiluriiil unil all

TVople win

FOR

fnrniH of hcnilnclio. TVople who havi" huffrroil, Fny it 18 a Coir8 lilr-Hsinc ETrtO I" liiankiml. I'lrniiunt to JIMI. h:ul (.(Verts. Cum rrrtftiu WIXKFi MAJfi A

'IRIIBKIHTN,

,'r,urKiHt»,

m-

iiy^iunjttj'^ntH.<p></p>HEADACHE

iiitow i{(' co.. iiAi/riIIOKE. HI).

up blood am Bure I was in the first stages

all hopes of getting well. Had trieil three doc- of consumption, an inheritance handed down tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv- through weveral generations. I began taking lne Tonic Improved me so much that 1 was able to the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. about six mouths, and am entirely cured. It I believe it is the best medicine In the world. 1 Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and can not recommend It too highly." lungs I have ever seen."

No remody compares with SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE OA a enre for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Nervine IIH a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at uii compare with South American Nervine as cure for all forms of falling health. It never fails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus'Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are wonderful in the extreme It cures the old, theioung. and the middle aged. It is a great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon If you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine IH perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladies, 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, anil 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 Dr. E. DETGHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Do You Want To Save Money?

IF SO GO TO

LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,

Over Con Cunningham's Store for your Cabinet Photographs.

ONLY!$2 PER DOZEN.

•tavEToH^

Sleeplessness Cured. IV I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Koo. nig's Nervo Tonic with the best success for sleeplessness, ami beliove tlmt it is really a great rollof for sulToring humanity.

E. FIvANK. Pastor,

St. Soverin, Koylorton 1\ 0., l'a.

Does What It Purports to Io. PIKETON, Ohio, March 2, 18111. I -went -with my broiher to seo tho llov. lvoe7ig anil ho gave tho Nervo Tonic to him—tho first I over hoard of it—and it cured him. Sinco then I keop Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic on hand in my storo and liavo sold it with good satisfaction, and believe if directions are followed it will do -what ia recommended.

FREE

rs1Supplies

at Way

JOHN W. HALEY.

—A Valuable Book en Nervous Diseases sent l'reo to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine l'reo of charge.

This remedv has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenis. o£ Fort Wayne. Ind., since lS7t. ana Isnow prepared under his direction by tho

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, til.

Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. for JuarffO Size* 0 Bottles Tor £9-

Ioiijlipn jteup

113 EAST MA IX ST.

Successors to George Long Co.)

"We have a fine line of Sugar. Coffee Tobacco and Canned (loods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock...

Fanners desiring to exchange theii linnluee lor Fresh. Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current Rates

Should (.-all at our store on Ha.st. Market Street.

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

Torn!onson & Sea ggs.

GPDPPCE HOTEL

91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutcH from tho Court House: Cable oars pass tlio door. New house with Moilcru Ittiprovi'inonts newly furnislieil. On Ainoricau ami Kurnpean plans. Uooms wookly transient!) 50 cents and upward. Turkish ISaths for ladles and gentleman. 50 eonts. Kestauraut by l'Yed Compaction, lato chef Chicago and Cnl0»-l.eaK00 clubs. Table d'llote served. rr-fut this out for futuro use.

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

A Great Big Booming Success From the Word Go, "Out of sight!" is an expression heard on every hand iu regard to our great celebration here last Saturday. The band contest took place on Friday Bight at the fair grounds to an audience numbering fully 3,000 people. Brazil, Connersville, Peru and Shelbyville bands, four of the best iu the state, were the contestants. The judges were Fred Schweitzer, Beal Ualey aud Eddie Urandkauip, and after the contest awarde.1 the prizes as follows: Best overture, Peru first, $150 Brazil second, $75. Cornet solo, J. W. Merrill, Peru, gold mounted cornet Shelbyville seoond, Connersville third. (Quartette of horns, Peru first, $25 Shelbyville second. During the concert Prof. Dello made a grand balloon and parckute ascension, giving a beautiful display of lireworks iu the air.

The great industrial parade, headed by a combination of four bauds, took place at 10 o'clock and was mure than a mile In length. Following the music rode a large band of Indians, representing the Improved Order of Red Men. Then came six very beautiful floats repressing iu turn, "Lauding of Columbus,'' '•Washington Crossiug the lteleware," "a Cotton Picking Scene," "Products of tho North,', "Jonah aud the Whale," aud the last contained the Goodess of Liberty. The members of the P. I. S. A. manned the floats aud that order also hauled their "boss bumper" in a seperate vehicle.

Following these specialties were the industrial exhibits by business men as follows: Kd VaaCamp, boots and shoes.

Horace King, wholesale grocer. Swank & Clark, inerchaut tailors. E. Cole, Gardener. Travis & Brown, pension ollice. Singer snwiLg machine company, Z. Wheeler. Kramer's meat market. Huiumell 4. Co., bakers. Martin & Craig, retail grocers. Albright Bros., trrocers aud bakers. McKben flouring mill. C. Host, jeweler. Sain Scott, grocer. Barnhill, Horuaday & Pickett, grocers. ludiaua Feuce Co. Zack Mahorney & Sous.

H. Coolinau, blacksmith. Smith fc Duckworth, lumber dealers. Crabbs & Reynolds, feed. AO Gerard, carriage maker. Nicholson & Sons, photographers. Cohoon & Fisher, hardware. J. W. Stroh, lumber. Tiusley & Martin, hardware. John Williams, lumber. (ius Truitt, grocer. (i. W. Hall, coal aud coke. Bonnell, Nash &. Co., wholesale grocers. (». B. Arms, boots aud shoes. Joe Brittou, plasterer. Terre Haute Brewing Co. Totnlinson & Scaggs, grocers. Postal Telegraph Co., Agent Brown. (ius Karle, liquor dealer. D. L. Trout aud Tude Hamilton, stock play.

Birch Bros., machine shops. Vaucleave A Houllhau. At 1:30 the fire company made a run to the corner of Pike and Washington streets. At 2 p. ui. Co. M. of Indianapolis, Co. H. of Waynetown, and Co. I. of this city, assembled ou Washington street, where the great competitive drill took place. Co. M. is composed of colored men and made a most creditable drill. Co. H. came next and under the command of Capt. Ray went threw tho maneuvers in good style and were applauded several times. Co. I. under Capt. McCampbell came last and gave one of the finest drills ever witnessed in the city. The judges were Dr. Ensminger, W. P.

Herron and I. C. Elston who awarded the prizes as follows: Co. I, 2nd regt., first prize, $75, average 236 Co. H, 2nd regt., 2nd prize, $50, average 190 Co. M, 3d rregt., 3rd prize, $42, average 101. The decision cave general satisfaction. The fire works on tho court house in the evening finished the greatest demonstration ever Held in Crawfordsville.

NOTES.

Saturday's crowd was estimated at 20,000 people. Although the saloons ran wide open no fights or other disorderly conduct of any consequence occurred.

Thecitiz9ns are under obligations to the committee who had the affair iu charge. One of the notable features of the celebration was the absenca of the liuae-worn chestnut of plucking feathers from the steering appendage of the great American cuckoo. The days of the glorious Fourth orator are shortening.

The illuminations in tho evening were yory beautiful. All the music for the Qband tournameut was furnished free of charge by Fisk, Lriinuwt Co.( of Williauisporl, Pa.

tJtiA W OxxUOlf ILiifi H/JdiJtvjL-1 HHiVlil/lV*

The Waynetown military compaty with their large muscular men, made a fine appearance.

The P. O. S. A. hall was profusely decorated

The balloon ascensions and parachute jumps were very Cue.

Mjatjoaiiry Coaaty's Asssssai a'.. Tho following table shows the total footings of the taxables of Montgomery county as returned to couuty asseaior Elm ire: Union tp. total assessmsut Crawfordsville, total asj't !,«( ),ou

Total

Madison tp Brown Wavelaud

Total Browu tp

Franklin tp Darlington

Total Fraukli

Scott Sugar Cr»'k Clark Ladoga

Total Clark l|»

Walnut tp New Itoss

liipiey tp

.... S,5l5,7t»0 ... '.il!7,OS5 1,2M,251 ... ^Ity.l'.C)

.... 1,500,217 1,1:5:5,03.) .'... IS.',89

.... l,-i'2,W15 ... 1110,027 U.U.UH) s70,:it)0 .'.... ITS,710

Total Walnut, tp le tp letowu

Way Wayi

lotal Wayne tp

Patriotic Sentiments.

dis-

The following eminently wise and patriotic sentiments were uttered by Gen Lew Wallace, last Saturday an address before the Loyal League, at Indianapolis

The moral chasm made by the civil war has probably been more nearly closed for those who were once soldiors than for those who have always been civilians. But has not the time come when that chasm should be, for every Awsricau citizen, closed eutirely and forever.' If we would reap confidence from the south let us sow confidence to the south. If we would have them believe we are trying to be good citizens, let us believe that they are trying to be gooJ citizens. If we would have tliein believe that they are to be benefited and houored by uuion with us, let us believe that we arato be benefited and honored by union wth them. If we would have them feel that they have an honoring fellowship in every noble achievement, and in every high moral excellence of any citizen of Indiana, or Illinois, or Ohio, or any other northern state, let us feel that we have a like fellowship in every lofty quality manifested, and iu every great deed performed by any citizen of Virginia, or South Carolina, or Georgia, or any other sothern state,

Grnpo Culture,

l,:iiu,07 '.IU2,'2!)0 S-2,082

1,1)71,312 110,290 121..I25

1,0:51,715 ST:h,2 I H1.753

Total Ripley tp 81),019 Coal Greek 1,11 ,817 '.t.SSi.oV'

The total uxiblei for IH.tl IIM $I9.SSJ.0W as against a total a«»«unnt. of 415,011,112 for 1890, a net gain of $l,797,i07 for this yaar.

S.»tn-» misonwot, tlmv« Uw °r janitor to lock the 1 oor, li \s stolon tin ban :lio? and organ out of a cburoh at Cen ter, Mich.

A two-cent diet kitchen is to bn e-itablislied

iu New York.

Is fast becoming a leading business of this couutry, and that together with wine making requires years of practice. Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, one of the largest producers iu the East, commeuced forty years ago in small way to make wino from currants, blackberries and other fruits. He soon turned his attention to grape raising aud plauted large viueyards of the Portugal vines from which his famous Port Grape Wine aud uu fermented Grape Juice is made, which chemists aud physicians say rivals the world for its benefical effects on weakly and aged persons.

Itcust $10,000 to guild the dome of theState house iu Boston.

I used Kly's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure —B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

Tennis biscuits are new. They are a very brittle and dainty cracker recommended to 'Vo uicely with lemonade."

Ivan Orloff, a Siberian refugee, now iu a Boston hospital, claims to be able to raise or lower his temperature by will power.

R?v. H. H. Fairatl, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, Bays editorially, "We have U'sted the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatuieut, it will cure almost every case of catarrh Miuisters, a9 a class are afflicted with head aud throat troubles, and catarrh seeuis more prevelant than ever. We cannot recnmmend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."

At a military dinner in New Yoik the othe evening the ice cream came in the form of cannon balls, guDS, sword?, and drums.

The first bloodshed iu the civil war was on April IU, lStil. at Baltimore, Md., when Luther C. Ladd aud A. O. Whitney, of Lowell, Mass. were shot.

Williams Brothers for pumps,

When Baby was sick, wo gaTC 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.

.UHtniru ami

Among tho mistaken opinions loup held by cultivators, is the belief that spreading manure broadcast subjects it to wash and waste. We see statements made in a bite number of one of our valued exchanges, that the manure spread on land was washed or 10 rods, and in another instance 10 rods: and another person asserts that he had seen it washed the entire breadth of a field. How did he ascertain that this was a fact? By observing the color of the water. He did not report- what portion of the manure was thus carried away by the rain. A very small portion,—a part so small as to add little or nothing to its fertilizing character —will strongly discolor the watMr.

Liquid manure, made by gardeners and florists, may be many times diluted by water, without changing its high color, to a common observer, and judging from the color is loose and inaccurate, and an unfit way for deciding important questions. Bui. there is anothor source of mistake. '1 he water is liable to be strongly discolored by the soil which it washes, and superficial observers have supposed this color came from manure when no manure was present. But this is not all. Any one familiar with the efTects of irrigation is aware that water alone running over a surface of land will often add greatly to vegetable growth. It is this influence alone which caused for 10 or lo rods, and takenlv ascribed to try (. en 11 ui a ii jotrin I j»

increased crops which was mis1he manure.—

Long cultivated fi' usually plowed the 'a most eases is by .rowing a furrow (gainst the fence, plowing around the leld. If lands are m.ide the result is hat a furrow is thrown to the fence, ir else a bad: fur:-• is ridged up a 'aw feet from it. 1 ims tho constant tendency is to enric'i outside of the Jeld at the expose ni the centre, it is diHicult to mnko changes in plowing while tho lie'd is in sod, but whenever it has been in hoed crops a year the plow should be used to turn together furrows where the field has been mainly dead furrowed, ^nd it is comparatively easy at such flines to constantly back-furrow from the centre, leaving a furrow all arouibHtho lot next tho fence. After two or three seasons of such plowing the former inequalities will be levellod up and the crops can be cultivated and harvested much more pleasantly therefor..

'ds aro apt to bi ic way, and this

Germany's Rulor Enthusiastically Recoivod in England.

UNPRECEDENTED HONORS SHOWN HD1

A Cordial Meeting Uctween the Emperor nucl the l*ritu*i» oT WAIPM—Arrival of the Koysil Tarty :»t Wlnii-

H(»r Castle.

IIIUTAIN'S GKKKT1NO.

LONDON, July (J.—Emperor William was welcomed to England Saturday with such a greeting as no foreigner ever before received on British soil. The kaiser reached Port Victoria on the imperial yacht llohenzollern shortly after noon, where a squadron of English battle ships thundered him a welcome. while on the pier were his uneles, Albert Edward, prince of Wales, and the dukes of Connaughtand Edinburgh, and his cousin, Albert Victor, c" Wales, attended by a numerous escort r,\' high dignitaries of state and the members of the German embassy. As a matter of reciprocal courtesy and royal etiquette the German visitor wore the •uniform of an English admiral, while the prince of Wales was attired in the uniform of an otlicer of the Prussian guards. The emperor kissed his uncle when they met on the deck of the llohenzollcrn and embraced him as if he loved him dearly. He also kissed the duke of Connausrbt. only shook hands rather coldly with Albert Victor and the duke of Edinburgh, while he was very warm in his greetings to Count

Hatzfeldt. the Gorman ambassador, and the other members of the embassy. The German empress awaited her English relatives in the saloon of the yacht. The prince of Wales kissed her hand and then her cheek. But the others of his suite only ventured the former emonial. There was lunch on the yacht, and then a special train conveyed the distinguished party to Windsor.

The entire town was gay with bunting and German and English llags, and half the building?, were covered with mottoes expressive of good wishes to the future bride and groom us well a.- of welcome to the illustrious guests. Soldiers guarded the castle and lined the streets and there was a continual clatter of horses' hoofs upon the pavement, as mounted messengers dashed hither and thither, or squads of cavalry wheeled into their places. The princess of Wales' with her daughters. Victoria and Maud, the Princess Christian and her daughters, Prince Aribert. the tianeee of the elder, and Princess Beatrice wore on the railroad platform when the visitors arrived.

The pageant that proceeded to the eastle was interesting, although not particularly imposing. The emperor occupied the first carriage with his three uneles. It was drawn by six white horses, ridden by postilions. The next carriage, in which were the empress, the princess of Wales and the Princesses Victoria and Maud, only bad four horses, and the one behind that occupied by Prince

Albert Victor, his granduncle, the duke of Cambridge. and two of the emperor's staff were drawn by two steeds. There were six more carriages in all and the English royalties' were distributed, so far its they held out, in these, among the rovat visitors' suite. The German emperor looked bronzed and strong, and he seejiied pleased at the cheers that greeted him. lie continually raised his hand to his hat, while the prince of Wales paid no attention to the demonstration.

Upon the procession halting at the Guildhall the town clerk read an address of welcome to the most favored home of the rulers of Great Britain. The address expressed the trust that the alliance between the imperial and royal families would guarantee a lasting friendship between kindred peoples and conduce to the maintenance of the peace of Europe and the general advancement of civilization. '1 ho address further dilated upon the emperor's social reforms. The mayor, stepping forward, then made a short effusive speech, to which the emperor made a laconic reply.

Amid rolling volleys of cheers and salvos of artillery the procession entered the castle grounds. As the carriages readied the quadrangle the band of the Scots guards played the national anthem. The emperor's carriage stopped beneath the portico of the Waterloo door. On alighting the emperor entered th hall, pre ceded bv the lord chamberlain. The queen met him at the threshold and affectionately embraced him. All the royalties followed the emperor and the door was closed even on the favored few who had been privileged to see thus far. Some minutes afterward the. emperor reappeare the quadrangle, accompanied by the puince 1 Wales, the duke of Edinburgh. the duke of Cambridge aud proceeded as usual to inspect the troops. lie shook hands and chatted with the otlicers and watched the men dclile out of the gates and then retired to his apartments,

After a short rest the emperor and em press dined with the queen. Other roy alists were present, but it was a purely family dinner.

Litter the emperor held a semi-ollicial reception, at which Count von Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador. Lord Salisbury, the prince of Pless. Count Metternich, Lord Stanhope and others all of whom, were resplendent in levee dress or uniforms decorated with orders.

The kaiser, prince of Wales and other members of the royal family spected the Life and the Scots guard at Windsor Sunday, a ad attended Pi vine worship with the troops. In the afternoon tin, emperor and empress and the prince and princess of Wales drove to I umberland lodgi to visit Prince anil Princo«s Christian, returning in time for the family dinncf party. The day eon eluded with sacred concert in St. George's 'oaL'-

ou tried

OBACCO

N[ a&e fronvfinest gra&es of |e&| jobvxo

A*k youir Ae&lerfoir ii. Insist on trying it. JojfnTJinzer&fcros.

Louisviiix.Ky.

MAP 1 undertake to briefly

truth any (nil Iv itil«-]5ipnt iwpwmof either -••x, ho Mii tern! unil wriie, and \vlu, nlt«-r iiihtrui'imti,Mill work industriously, how to irn Hini' Tliminand Dollar* a

Yi'nrin tli'-iri.w )rfoMhiu'H.\vli revcr tlx Itvo.l will nlsofuniUh the «itimt*Rin or uniplnvtii'Mit.nt ln inn nrti that amounts No immt tut tor utile** MUTCH-.In I n« ul" .itNiWnud quickly WMirut'd. desire hut one unrki-r ir»in distrirt county, h«vo already taught imd provided with ••niploytiM'nt lariru ounil"T, h.» nr.- uinki:.»e »v.-r yvitrvm-U. It XKW and SOIJI. I'ulJ purtlmlan H' V. !•!. Addr»-«« at once, i:. c, AU.r.ft, l&ox Aifoiutu, Maine*

pcan le earned at ourNF.WHneoftrork. rnjildlv nnd Imnoriibly, by those of ithcr Mx, voting or old, and in their .\v» laoahtl'-.'.u ln'T«vrr they live.

Hit

Any

•IK -nu do ili»? vi oik. L.my to le*ru.

vrrythinj:. *tint vou. No rihk. ou can devote •tiM'tits, or nil\ «oir time to ilt»'\vork. '1 his Is art iu r* wonderUil sutu^fc to vcry worker. •i.n £'J.ri to |»i»r wrek ami upwards, xju rn-ncp. Vo inn furnish vou the tin-

{11.. No Hipr JiC cV

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago J- & 'St. Louis R'y.

{oiltf short'.

Line. K:nt

and

West-

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

ii night tialiisi'daiK.'ctinc with Vestibule Trains at likKWiiiiit-'tmi Mini I'ooiia to aad from Missouri KIVIT. Di'tivcr unil I'.'tuillc Coast nil

AT

ii'lian i|iOlis, Cinciiumti, Springflt'ld aud Ooltya lias to ami from Kastorn tunl Seaboard^ Cities.

TRAINS AT C!!AWK01tISVII.LK.

OINti WEST. 80IN0 EAST V? No'.I—Mail, UMfium No fc—Mall, ....5:l2pm No 7—Mail (U) 12::i'.i!im iso 1(1—Mall (d)...l:55*iu No 17—

Mail 1:8Kpin (Ho lS-Mail ....1:08pm No 3-KxiircB!...ti:l!ipni

I

No

a—KxprenB...9:l

G. E. RORINSON, Agsmt

Vanclalia ijine—i'. &

ialayi!lte te Toii-'lo Esp'ss.d'y ux Suti'y S:15a Accommo(l''.i,ioii, daily excu Sunday..12:00 tvouiuH iixprupe,

1

..li:15poi

SOUTH.

tvatiBBB .V Toxaa Kx., d'y «x. Suuutiv— '':47 a Accommodation, daily uxcupt —1.: am Hull Kxpre68, 5:20 lr Call or write to _. Kdgeworth, agent Main struct Uupot. fi. A. FOKD.

St. l,onip,Mo. lien. Pass. Agt.

Corrfsiioudieuct) KOli«it«d.

jilbert W. Perkins.

AUCTIONEER.

Sains ol" all kinds made anywhere in the statu. 15cst of references given and satisfaction giupuiteed. Charges to suit the times. All correspondence will receive prornpCTtttention. Leave onlers with .loe Taylor, 204 E. Main streel. or address

ALBERT AV. TEllKINS Crawfordsville, Ind, lor ilato before alvertl®n^ a

Always writoJiiiK

$5.00 FM 25 CENTS Sinl

Mounts nnd tho address of ten recently married Indies and we will send you prepaid our$5.00 outfit to Btartyou. Business permanent and honornble Don'tmiMsitif you \v*nt tho chanco ofa lifetime. Big money for workers. No attention paid to those who do not send names and remittance. D. H. Kinqdon & Co., Box 104. Buffalo. N. Y.

Knglish Spavin Liniineut removes all Hard Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavius, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stilles, sprains^all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrauted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, drug* More.