Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1891 — Page 7

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••.jit

Consultation and Examination

or ignorance can l-o cur 1

Urine, persons .-.niHUlting should brm (macusof nrino for examination.

ONLY ONE

HARRIET E. HAM., of Waynetown, Ind..

virvin,® Th

^OM MISSIt »N Kirs S.\ I.E (K I.ANHs.

Has E%'idence of Curing Hundreds After They Had Been Given up to Die.

Wil Im in Kobbins House on Thursday and Friday July :w and 31.u util 4:30 p. m.

Chief of tho Indianapolis Eyo, Ear Cancor, and Koi-tal Hcwpital, formerly of tho Chieago Sureieal Institute, and who lias attracted no muoli attention throughout tlu known medical world by Uistcovoriuc a m-iv (Jormioido (Jure for Chronio Diseases will forfeit $5i)o for a failure to a a

is Free.

Notiee is hereby siiveu that l?.e nielevsietioil Coiuiiiissioner .-ip{• ii

11ii

An examination will convui.-o

years of experience in tli-lai so Hospital* of «w \ork and Philadelphia havo pet-pared Dr. liariies to uiv.- results not elsewhere obtained. Guarantees a cure in tho following diseases. Catarrh/Cross

Eye, Cataract, Cancer,

TH-ilh-ti*- General "llebility Scrofula, Skin Pisi-ases, Tumors, Wens or Warts, Chrome private and nervous -tis'-ases. Deafness, Discharges, I ape Worms, Fever Sores, Granulated l.i'irf, Disease* of (he Heart.

Rupture, is still beiug cured by the barnes medicated truss and treatment. Mauy are testifying to the success of it

four

Nppiflrtpd or Bad'.v Treated Cases, are gi-en ed or ovor looked until to late. We hay.- hutiBpeeial attention nn't solicited. lie cures huti- I dre.ls ol reference.-, of parties cui eel without tho dreds of cases given up t.. die, and wil! not an- kaile or yam, eariy interference in the only safe drtako an incurable ca.-e. I rule, saving t.-oth liie, m.juey and t.rue.

Patients aro treated bv mail and express but when possible a personal examination is preferable. List of questions sunt on application. Hut all consultation.-by mail should be accompanied by $1. 00. Personal examinations free to all.

Keniember the date and come early as his rooms are always crowded.

l)Jl. DAWSON E. liA UN ICS. indianapo, i-, Ind,

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,

RIIVS:

American

tin-

Spleen and Stouiac.h, Ovarian 1 umurs, sterility, tho result of c.-iril«:wn*ss

Phenominal Success. Bit no:-li.is attained Private Diseases. Women as well as men, ttio moat wonderful su'-ce.-n ill tho treatim n' ol siiMenng irom ilis.:hargon. the result of hxllie cases to which he in- iiii iiuoiitu.il. cesses or self alju.ii. no 1 nger able to enjoy tho

Catarrh, not a fingii* lailure to ouro in the ,ciety of tne opposite sex. unfiled for business jiast six years allows us to oiler tho .safest aud rendering hi-alihy marriage impossible can ana most pleasant in»thod of getting rid of the cured in Lvnii.lence. ni^t loathsome uiseiis kui.\ to man.

Stricture.

Cross-Eyes, one minute is all that is ,v hoae. Gleet, Gravl, 1'roMail,- and IJla.Jder »\w. •••oout .«un itn infitlpr uhii tifi•*

to straigli'teu the worst ca*t-, no matter who has troated you. Cataract, l'tei ygium, and other eydiseases, receives eminently successful treatment.

8aV|

ihe effects of an N^vine Tonic. Mv BVHtem wa« completely .HatNervous Pnihfation, uiui a Keneral hhattrml ti»red. appetite gone, waa coughing and spitting condition of my \y!h!»» Hvstom. Had givfn tip all of getting wHI. Mad trie*! three doctor, with no relief. Th- firm bottle of the .Wrv. iue Tonic improved inewo much that I wax ahleto walk aboi't, and a f«»w hottlen cured me »»ntirels*. I believe it in the best medicine in the world. 1 can not recommend it too highly."

No remedy compares with SorTn AMERICAN NF.UVINR as a cure tor the N'erven. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrotm cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine an a cure for all forinn of falling health. It never falls to cure Indlgeation and Dywpepnia. It never failn to cure Chorea or St. Vitus'Dance. Its powers to build up the whol^ systeiv. are wonderful in the extreme. It cum* the old, thejfoung. and the middle aged. It is a great friend to tin* aged ami infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon: if you do. you may neglect tin* only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine in perfectly safe, and very pleasaru 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, and quickly drive awav 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

f0 hy the ii-euil nui'l. nf

Application*"'!' puichasciv will he reeelvi .1 a' my house xl' niilfti -Iue -west of the town of A-l-va'nco, saiil county aiel flat-', until the Slst .lay of August. 1SII1, mil s.-iM lanils or any la«'t thereof is not sol at said ilale, then saiJ time will ho extended until all riaiil latiils lire soirl.

Terms.—(loe-third a-h in hand at date ol sale aii-l the residU" in two deferred payments of nine and eighteen niontln- from and after the date of sale.

The purchaser giving liis proniissary ni.les hearing six percent, interesi from 'late until paiil for oach deferred payment, with good and sufficient freehold securities without any relief whatever from valuation or apprai semcnt laws. Tills 10th day of July,

ism.

IIKNRY Annum', Commissioner.

Hutcliinsnu .V Co. nt IIIH olil t)in\vcry ImiMing pr(i[inne to save fariti*iH and imckslersi tliousands of dollars on poultry anil produce. A trial is a sure test.

AT COST.—Our |blankets and robes are be

ng closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice. AHK.\HAMJ WATSON, VI 6m West Main Street.

most skeptical,

Cioitroor Big Ne.-k, Dright's Disease of tho Kidneys,

Varieu'le, Hydro--i'-le, Spermator-

ir*» ti**ntiy i-uivd without tho

kuifo. Rectal

Diseases.

I'ilcs Fistula, l-'isyurs. Pro

lapsus, I'lC'-nUb •!!.-, uoMtively cured without ifce Kuit'e or distention from business no change of diet, IIO pa:::, kr.if- or ligature, but will euro every case.

Cancer. This d:--udfll disease oft II lH'irleet-

Indianapolis Eye, Ear, Cancer and Kectai Hospital.

I.lli North Tennessee street.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

•AND-

Stomaeh^Liver Cure

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

Which we now offer you, is Ihe only absolutely unfailing reined}' ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of s3rmpt0ins 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

AJ^rorts!

TONIC

ONE

Or. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsviiie, !nd.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St., New York. Price 60 eta.!

and

MKS ELLA A. BRATTO', of New ROSH, Indiana*

.. cutiuot express how much I owe to tho

lip blood um sure* I was In the first etnges of conHnni|)tion, an inheritance handed dowu through several generations. I began taking tlu» Nervine Tonic, mid continued ltn UK»» for about nix nionthR. and am entirely cjred. It In the grandest remedy for nerve#, stomach and lungH 1 have everHeen."

r-OVSEFO^-S

/£€r

P^orKohnig^

county Iloone. St.-iteof I iii|i:ina, at iK .1 ulie I session. l,S!il. in the e.iuse of Snsun ,M. lliirin.'r, Simuiel K. IJiirner, Williiini V. (j:u nor, Su.snn M. (Jarnor ^uai'llnn-.1 .lolin A. Cann-i-, Sarah K. (iarm-r, h.-trier. (i. lai ncr lniiiur heirs of lilia* iarner, i|ei en-.-il. .lohn i'. t.'i le. John Coirli' Ktiarriliin of Stella M. t'oKlf. licsste (.'op-l aiel Kgbort S. I it'le iiiiiiur lieii^ol'Maty A. I'ogle, 'leepascj. K.\'|artee. Will sell the following tract of laii'l ituati il in Mouipjineiy county, Stuti.-of 1 inliana. ij-\vit: Tin- north east qua iter of the north ea.~t |tinrter of section tuelve 1-J in township ejehie--n (,l}j. north range three west,: containinc forty til) acre*.

HtUvcToH^

.-V Tivii Stottlos II rcl EE or. VI CAUIIOI.!., Iowa, July, 18S0. 1 vas snfforiug 10 years from shocks iu my herul, BO much so that at times I didn't expect to recover. I took mediciinw from many doctors, but didn't gel any relief u:nill look 1'iiGtor Kcx-nig's N»c\«Toiil« tho svuond ilosn relieved me and li bottlei) cured luo. S. \V. l'ICCK.

lE--fiiiEiieii|s k'f (o 2:911}-. Si:v.M'ii u, Inil.. Oct. 1, 1SH0. My daughter lierium- epileptic about live yuanago through a friciit. AH physicians' treatment availed nothing, until I ns.-.l i'nstnr Koeni^'s Nnrvo Tonic, which at ncn liisiiulleU the nttackB. It is tho best remedy I ever tiKed and] have recommended ii to mun vol hticli as are Buffering

from this dread dlneaHe. 11AKTHA ZICKLEIi.

Valuable Rook on Nervous

IIL DISOUKOS sent free to an.v address, Iff and poor iiatienin can also ohtuln ||tb this medicine l't-eo of cluu'Ke. This remedy has been prepared by the llevorend Pastor KOCIIIR. N£ Fort Wayne, Ind., since ts"i6. and Is now prepared undcrhlB ilirectlnu by the

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.

Sold by Druifffista at SI per Bottle. Tor S5

Larsc Size, #1.7.1. Hottles for Si).

iH£ C±tAV\ i_Lx.il- vv iliil'lii vV.

Surprised the Boss.

A party ot genilemau wore swapping perRouald experiences, wlieu Ex-Coonresaman "Bob" Pierce, who is fond of a good story, contributed the following: "Iu March, '81, I attended the inauguration of Garfield, a newlj-elected member of Congress, and stopped at the Ebbitt. I soon became impressed with the number ot sobscription papers for charitable land o'.her objects that were presented to me, but at first did not realize the fact that I was probably being worked as a new member, wtiose vanity could •be played upon foi a reasonable contribution every time. At last I Oegau to want to know all about the object before paying. One moruiug a colored gentleman came to me and said the colored people of the District want to give (Jen. Mihone a serenade, and he wai one of the committee to solicit subscriptions to hire a band. 'How much will it cost?' I asked. 'Twenty dollars,' was the prompt reply. 'How many are ou the committee to solicit fundsV I inquired. 'Three,' was the response. "While this was goiug on 1 ran my eye oyer the subscription aud found he had already collected $32. Folding up the paper and handing it back to him, I said: 'You already have $32. This gives you $20 for the band, aud 4 for each of the committee. Excuse me I think you have enough

Takiug the paper, he turned the whites of bis eyes on me, and as he turned away said: '"Von s'prise me, boss I did not know we bad so much.'

Lynching at Gosport, Ind.

The lyuchimr of Frauk Dice at Gosport, Saturday morning, was wil plaQuoii and execu led. The sheriff was aroused by two men, who claimed they Ind a prisoner iu charge, and upon op-jtiidJ the door he was over-powered by two masked una, while suddenly from be hind trees and outbuildings there spraug a band of thirty or iu ire confederates, who demanded the keys to the cell in which Dice was confined. The sherilf refused todeliferaud he was bouud and iraifsjad and the keys were taken from him. Before the alarm could be Ifiren Dice was dead, aud the mob had dispersed as suddenly aud systematically as it came together. The lynchers anansjed everything with great particularity, and the whole affair was over iu thirty minutes. Dice occupied a cell on the second tloor. The crime for which he was lynched grew out ot the shooting ot William Chaney, his rival iu lore, at a country dance near Jordan, Owen couuty, in

March last. The shooting was a cold-blooded alTair. Dice secured a change of venue lo Putnam couuty, and he would have been removed to (ireeucastle ou Monday. Threats by Ins pai tizms that lie would never be tried no doubt inceused Chamy's friends to the action taken. There is not the slightest clew to the identity of the mob, none knowing from whence e-ime nor where it went.

Attack of Hydrophobia.

There ,ire Strang peculiarities attending the attack of hydrophobia which is likely to claim Arthur Njwtutu, of ifayette, as a victim. Newman is a burnt irk otm.lun au was preparing for thu stage when seized by a spasm, Keeling the attack coming he warned his wife an frien ls to keep awav. an I he was controlled with difficulty. A physician opened a veiu iu his arm from which a large humility nt b! 1 il KV-'l. Tnis giv teiii.nr.uy elief aud he aUnmptei to go oil with his part bul was again attack* 1, this time with the most violent paroxysm from which he had over suffered. During its continuance lie barked, snapped aud snarled like a dog, and it required thd united strength of several men to prevent him leiping fr im a window. Kventually relief was obtained, an 1 at last accounts he was resting iiiieiiy. N nvmin was bitten three tilths ag waile acting as stage in uger at M'uue ip !is, lie stepping upou a dog while shifting a scene. The animal was not known to be mil, but it was not long until N

I'.v.U LA W.H

att.I^ 'l with the

malady. Ha freii'.ieutly secure 1 relief from threatened spasms by cutting the ll»sli under his tiuge-naiIs until the bio 1 freely 11 wed, audhisstige assiciates wire i'is:ru:'.el to resort to this re:udy if he wis attacked while ths| curtain

W.H

up. Newmiu was

formerly in the til til servises out West, and oneh 1 is sh o.'f daring an att u'k by train robbers.

Was it a Miracla. ijnutism or ImijinatioR. Miss (Jrace, daughter of Michael Kelley, of Rockville, wnose eye-sight was imperiled was taken by her father to Father Mollinger, of Troy Hill, 1'a., who is said to have worked wouderous cures simply by laying on of hands. So great was tbe crowd to see Father Mollinger that it was two weeks brtfore the attention of the priest could be secured. When she was brought before liim he placed hihands on her eyes, gave her a pauanc* of prayers, and dismissed her. Tho girl describes the sensation as extremely painful when the priest's hands were placed over her eyes, but this was soon over, and the relief which afterward came was so great as t) be indescribable. She has returned to her home, apparently thoroughly cured. Speaking if the incident the Rockville Republican says: "Be it a miracle, faith cure, magnetism, or other mysterious cause, the fact remains that Father Mollmger accomplished for (irace Kelley what medical skill seemingly could not."

Fish and Snake Stories.

c-urespo idem ot uiis ity sends the following lisli mid snak" st'.nos to the Enquirer: CKWVKtiHii-iVii.i.H, .July IS.—Alt Woodruff, ave-ran li^ierm tti, went down to Sugar Creek to i-av.li a mess oi

tss

yesterday after

noon. He tied a iine to each ankle and went to sleep. When he awoke he was in the water, but mauaged to catch hold of the root of a tree just as he was being dragged under. He pulled himself ou! and also two handsome fivepound bass, one of which had been hooked on each line while he s:ept.

CKVWKORDSVIM.E, INK-, -'uly

13—'Whilecut

ting up a hHge log at the Crawfordsviiie saw mil7 yesterday afternoon, the saw sliced to pieces a big black sn ike, which lay CHrled up in-a cavity near the butt of the log. The pieces measured seven feet when put together.

A Monster Picnic.

The farmers or Montgomery couuty are making great preparations to hold a monster picnic at the fair grounds on August 1. The F. M. B. A., the farmers' alliance and all other organizations will join iu and make it a go. Tliere will be music, speaking aud other attractions and it is expected that the occasion will be a memorable one for all participating.

The wealth of the United States amounts to $6^,500,000,000 distributed among thirteen million families.

LADY FBANCES' EVELYN

SHE IS THE BELLE OF ALL EUROPE.

But Not So Pair In Name—Attention

Irom tlie Coming ltuler of ling-

land—Her Nnrrow Kicnpe from

lMvorce Cute.

Lady Frances Evelyn Brooke is said to be the handsomest woman in Europe. This alone would make her an object of interest. The fact that she is held responsible for the explosion of the Gordon-Cumming' scandal makes her still more interesting-. Lady Brooke missed being a viscount by being- born a girl. She comes from a family which had a most singular streak of luck for two generations in the abundance of female and lack of male offspring. Consequently, although there were plenty of children, the viscountry of Mayuard became extinct in 1865. Had Ladv Brooke's father lived five months longer he would have been viscount anyway, but he went to the grave iu January, and the old viBcount, his father, followed in May, borne down by weight of years and daughters. So that, according to the English rule, Lady Brooke was not even of noble birth. But she amply made up for the extinction of the Maynard name by marrying Lord Brooke," son of the Earl of Warwick and descendant of the redoubtable kingmaker.

Ladj' Brooke is enjoying her twentyninth summer. She does not look it. She preserves the peaches and cream complexion, often met with among the pure British aristocracy, as fresh as ten years ago. ller eyes are grayish blue, her hair alight brown, and her features just relieved from chilling regularity of outline by a gentle tilt of the nose, at once suggestive and saucy. Her ladyship is of medium height, and a form that as yet shows no tendciu-v to that nightmare of the British matron embonpoint. Everybody who meets Lady Brooke raves about her eyes. They would redeem a homely face. With features that can be called beautiful they are 'rresistible. No one understands dress oetter than Lady Brooke. She is never Dvcnlressed. Perhaps she errs a little too much in the other direction. But there is the excuse in her ease that neck, shoulders aud face, she can stand both the glare of the ballroom, aud the light of liuon., without danger of damage to her attractions. She does not go out too much. And perhaps this is one reason

why she keeps her youthful bloom unimpaired, at the same time that she preserves the interest that frequent appearance in public might impair.

Lady Brooke has a most indulgent husband. Lord lh-ooke is a member of Parliament of whom nobody ever hears. He is a complaisant individual, proud of his beautiful wife aud Aldernev cattle and dearly loving a fox hunt or a •teeple-chase. He is about eight years older tliau his wife, to whom lie owes his seat in parliament for Colchester.

Lady Brooke first met tho Prince of Wales iu 1883, at a dinner given by the Marquis of Carmarthen, in the town house of tho Duke of Leeds. The Prince immediately began to show the most marked attention to Lady Brooke. It was also noticed that Lady Brooke, treated the Prince with more than usual amiability. In the following summer the Prince of Wales was a frequent visitor at Dtmmore Lodge when Lord Brooke was known to be away from home.

Ludy Brooke paid a visit to the con-, tinent, with her husband, in

1-v-vS,

and

was introduced to thelierman Emperor tind to the Austrian ICaiser. as well as the usual flock of prince!iugs. Tlits young Prince Oonthior. of Sell war/.-burg-Rudoistadt. went half insane over her. He is a boyish fellow, with a lumpy sort of face. Lady Brooke seemed amused by his ardor and devotion. He followed her about Europe ui a hopeless chase, which ceased to he amusing' when it set tongues to •vagging about her ladyship.

Whether Lady lirooko deserves to be •. ailed the most beautiful woman in Europe, is of ci.urse. matter of taste that she is no lnvolirr liari many American women n:i- '::, n. Lady Brooke's part in the hue aral --.tndal was the betrayal to inlon-i umming, by a hum'ting remark, of her knowledge of the stain on his honor. It is supposed hat the Prince of Wales gave her the information contrary to his pledge if secrecy.

Tlie l.iIii- oi a Hint.

,\ II people wisely mi ill r.i know tho time Wlicn |)iudii|,-.- :,vs .'i-^iii fioin the W8t: Itul to tliosf folk, .v 11 iii hot vvau-r.llve

Tho hint should L-onid bv far Mm strongest yet.

A .flatter of I'onltloii.

In cro«di-d cars a 1 in man' To have to stand it often liaps. And like Hie summer pants In vogues lie lianifs on liy the straps.

The Tht'atrephone Company is the aatne of a c-oinpuny iu Paris that fuTnislifs to its subscribers telcplionea by means of which they can listen to tlie performanoes In the theatres. There ire over thirty o.lubs, hotels »nd osfes jonnected with th» lystewi of the compuny.

THE ENCLISH CHAMPION,

tSerenrord-lloiie'it "Bedsjebury Lion*" tbe Winner at IcHngUm. Bedgebury Liou, the champion bul' dog of England, is owned by Mr. P. Beresford-llope, a relative of the Mr. Beresford-Hope—who married a daughter of Gen. Frost, of this city. Lion has been on exhibition on several oe-

cj loor^

TIKDO ICHRISY LION*.

casions uml lias frequently had to compete with dogs of his species from this country, Jersey and the Continent of Europe, but he has been the favorite everywhere, and at the exhibition in Agricultural Hall. Islington, the occasion being the eightieth annual show of the elub, lu* was awarded lir^t prize, the second falling to Hriti.sli Monarch. Inasmuch as the bull-dog is referred to in England as tha "Englishman's companion, it is not diflicult to understand with what extreme respect Uedgeburv is regarded. The cut. is reproduced from a full-page cut printed in the I'all Mall Budget oil the page devoted to "famous beauties.''

A S A I A N A E W I IS

Wlio Will Ituttle lor tlie World's

(tan tain Championship.

Abe Willis recently signed articles in San Francisco, to tight (Jcorge Dixon, Boston's boss bantam and world's champion of his fighting class, at the California Athletic club, San Francisco, duly L'S. Willis was born at Woollalara, Australia, June 15, 1868. He stands ft. 3 in., and in condition can, it is said, come to 112 pounds. He first met 11. Reagan with bare knuckles and defeated him after three and ouc-lialf hours. He next defeated Carroll in six rounds: Carl, of Sidney.in three rounds, and Abe Aitkin in six rounds. He then fought a draw with Michie at Melbourne. Xext met Pluto, whom he beat in four rounds, at Foley's lialL Mailer, of (loulburn, then undertook to knock Willis out in eight rounds, but signally failed. Willis, now fought a hard battle with Tom Smith, winning in twenty-three rounds. His next contest was with (iritl'o. and a draw was declared after twenty rounds. He tlieji bested Young Holdeu in a tifteen-roimd "go." .lack O'Sliea next succumbed, lie beat C. Mitchell in thirty rounds, and brought Donaldson to his feet in sixteen rounds. He showed llollinson he was outclassed in fourteen rounds, and vanquished .hu-k Tullv iu six rounds. He again met Topi

Smith and again heat him, thin ine in .,i,- rounds. He then met aud defeated Polter. the ltocks boy, in four rounds: Billy Williams in four rounds, and Clarkson in six rounds. He next entered and won the ilobe tournament, defeatinir Watson in sixteen rounds, Wallaee in four rounds, and Keating iu two rounds. He defeated Mitchell a second time, in three rounds. Next came the longest ami hardest light of tiis life against Young Kennedy, whom Willis beat in seventy-two rounds, lie then beat Sullivan in four rounds, Pettington in six rounds, and Tommy Wright son in sixteen last rounds. lie then fought J. Samuels, the contest being stopped by the police in the thirty-second round, lie licked Harry Waiter in eighteen rounds. Tooley in six rounds, polished nil' young Holdeu again in two rounds, and defeated Nipper l'enkes ill eight hard rounds, lie sparred with Ned Johnson at the opening the Australian Atliletic club. Darlinghurst, Australia. and showed his superiority in four rounds, lie lioxeil liree rounds with "Spider" Weir in Australia, at the

fi fa

latter's bem-iit. ilu-re. :mil coining to America bested Danny Mahonoy in viffht roiuuls at the California Athletic flub. He is reported as havinp been defeated twiee by ''Uocl s'' tlrifl'u, Australia's ebampiiiti fea!lu-r-weig'ht. and by Hilly Murphy, both being1ten pounds heavier than Willis. The only bantam in Australia who is counted as coining1 anywhere near Willis is ••Young-"' Mcl.iowan, but for some reason or other tliev have never luet.

Steve T.rodie, the holder of the "l'olico Gazette" clnmipionship trophy for bridge jumping wiil sail for Europe on .1une l'.i. lie will make a tour of the continent.

At Pittsburg-. Pa., recently, Harry llarrin, the Kng-lish runner, and Peter Priddy, of Pittsburg, rail a li-iuile race for SI.00(i. Darrin won by about 10 feet, in 18 minutes aiul-10 secocds, after splendid spurt of about l"i0 3rard« at the linish,

DlH\ldGY0Ui\PASTI(1C

use ou.r

PAS

WILL BRltldYOU M0R.E

HonestypiEAstiRe.

ObD

is tje very best

pluo.andisputub intk very beatmifcrwe*.

POMMAIlTO^iT MijflilZBr8(6ros. _-t

Jfk A YI'A IC I U* II 111 a iw«rh any tiuil)' mn-llipMit |»-rvni of either 1

II I |8 I I" v, uho .-HI, nn«l writo, nni fla II II I litlVr m»irm tum.will itoik iiiriu»tr(»ual.v,

^(F Vh(,w to I'Hiii 'lhm» IhouhAuil )oH»r* T«'Hr tln-ir mvn lot-Hlitie«,« ilit live.! will hIko furnish the •tturtti -r ••i)ij»jn_viM»-nl,at win- «ni nm No nion^* j.ii nirunif** sun .»* l!n«.ilymHlamount.quicklythut'-urn hiHriml. 1 tl»Min* but out* \M»ik*T imni r»uh riiHrii't orcouaty. *1 have rttrpjtilv tdtiirht «nl i»roval»tl with viiiplnviiiMit lnrp«*

MUIIII.IT.

h- «r»- nirtki:,.* nvcr

«^r,-H,

MONEY

li.

I'vorythint

LI'.XKW

AIM SOI.III. lull .u r« fefi r.i:. MhU^s nt K. A Stov t,\i]^u«iu« Maini1,

'im l»e tBrn^d fit our NEW line of work. Hpiilly BUJ hotiurnbly. \y those or h'T ».»•*, young or oH,aml In theii

•II

fiirnt«h

loralitH'j'.whfn'M'r they live. Any .• un ill' ihv l.asy to learn,

We ^tsin mi. No ri»k. ou can devota

your sjnrt'invinvni", «n nil .»or tinnto (lie work. 'Ibis Is at* niiiiiv io-w !tmi,.iml l.iii.ts womiccCul ffuiu'pxs to

every ivoiker.

Utfpiniit'if 11. fin ii ii't fri».n #25 to #50 |x*r w»-fk and *u|iwartl6» am!

mor»» nit» I it 11»- \|.cri.'tioo. Vc

i-an furtiinh you the en»»

j»lo\ inir.t «ri»l I'vuHlf.f. No «j'iir». tu »Kplam hf*re. Fulf

mfonuati.Mt IC EC A* MA. JIAINK.

Big Cleveland, Cincinnati, Cliicaao & St, Lonis R'y.

Route short Line. East and West.

WAGNEll SLEEPING CARS

Ou niglit tiaiusoiuiii'L-liiiKwitli VestlbulH'I'rolm nt ISIoouiiu^ton nu( l'eoi in to aud Irom J11&souM Wiv.-r. DIMIVI.-!- uml l'nciili- Coast

-AT-

Indianapolis, ilu-inmili. s|irin^lli']il in,i Colum ims tu anrl tmtn KusttiTii ainl Si-iilioard ~T (.'Itll.-S.

Tit A INS AT CIIA WFdllll.'iVII.U:.

ISOIN'U KST. UOIKd KAST No'.'—.Mail, ....'.l:l.vtni No s—Mntl, ....ft: 12pm Nov—Mail (il).l'_,::t!i-iiii 111—Mull (d)...l:SSau No —Mail 1 ::ispm No IS Mail 1:08pm No i-K\'|r-m-...li:irpni No K.xpri'SR ...9:15 an

U. !•:. K01J1NS0N. Ageut.

SOUTH

LHlayelti- As Toli-tlo Iixp'H!i,il ux smry ::15 a Accommodation, daily .sniHtiiy.. 1-J:U0 ivvt-Diii!? n.spri:t-e, ,.o:15 pm

SOl^-H.

rumba." «V TUSIIH EX., (I'y rx. .sn iiuuy :-IT a ID Accommodatioii. daily rxr.upi 1 am Wull Kxpreif?, 5:iS)pv i'all 01 wiite Ui .) Kilituworth, agent Main flri-et depot. K. A. KOKD.

ST. LotiiHjMo.

(K'U.

rorrciipomltmv soli»-itttJ.

ru.piii,^.

PUSH. Agt.

Albert W. Perkins.

AUCTIONEER.

Sales of all kinds maib' any where iu the statv. J»est. of rcfen.'iiees given and satisfaction gimruiiteed. Charges to suit the times. 4L1 correspondence will receive proiiipnttteiition. Leave orders with .Joe Taylor, 201 E. Main street, or address

ALlSEliT W. VKl'KIXS. Crawfordsviiie, Ind.

Always writ»Eine lor dati' before a-hvi tWu sale.

$5.00 25 CENTS

Send 25 cents and tho addiei-uof ten recently married ladies and we will send you prepaid our$5.irt outfit to mart you. Business permanent and honorable Bon'tmiss it if you want tho ohanee ofa lifetime. Bij money for workern. No attention paid to those who do lint send liftmen and remittanee. D. H. Klnadon & Co., Box 104, Buffalo. N. Y.

English Spavin Liniineut removes all Hard Soft, or calloused lumps aud blenilshns from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeuey, ring-bene, stifles, sprains,(all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Have $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cora ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detcbou, dragtore.