Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 7

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IS.

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.(III

of

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EMERSON,.

ONLY OXE

J. Townsley Se, Oo«

-THE OLD RELIABLE

7VIUSIC DEMLERS.

DEALERS IN-

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Nu'.h-f is hereby given Unit the iindersigne'l .'"Commissioner appointed by the I'iivuit roil't, of the county ol Itooiie, Slated I itdianu, ai its une session. IS'.II, in the cause, ol Susan M. tinnier,

Egbert S. l.ogle minor heirs of Mary JL. I'oglo. deceased. Kxpartee. Will sell the following tract or land situated in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Tin north east quarter of the north east |Uiirler of section twelve (lv!, ill ''township niglitceii (1M. nortli ranje* three v'D westj containing forty i10) acres.

Ap|ilicationsof pinvlmsoi'S will bo received at 111V house xj1-(

IlliM'S

due West ol Hie town ot Ad-

va'nee. said eoiiiily ami state, until the 21st, day of August, lH'.H, and il said lands or any part thereof is not sold at said dale, tli-n said tinio will extended

until

ail of said lauds lire sold.

Terms.—Uiie-lhirJ cash in hand at date of sale and the residue in two deferred payments of nine and eighteen months.lr"in and alter the date of sale.

The purchaser giving his promissary notes bearing six per cent, interest troni dato until paid for each deferred pavment, with good and eulllelent freehold securities without any rellet whatever Ironi valuation or apprai setnent laws. This illtli day of July, lrt'.ll. IlKNUY AIUIIAKT, omniissioner.

Hutchinson it Co. at the old brewery building propose to save farmers and hucksters thousands of dollars on poultry and produce. A trial is a Bure test. 4w,

There are more than one million Hebrews in America.

Missouri will be seventy years old on the ltltb of August.

vr

CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS

A. CHASE,/ W. W. KIMBALL ^AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.

Violins, (!uitiirs. Mandolines, ],uijos inl a full lino ol' musical merclmnili.-e

Also Agents l'or tin- popular

HOUSEPU SEWING MJMIflES

IJEST OX EARTH.

All s,roo ls sold 0:1 easy lyuiiiitH»nie.iiber we K*u-1 in nil thin as. others

imitate. See us before purchasing.

Music Hall Ulock, South (Jiven

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

AND—

Stomach^'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 the only absolutely unfailing reined}' 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. JS'o 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

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.

ILAITUIF.T E. H*LL. of Waynetown. Ind., saya: I owe my llle to tlio Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from Hie effects of an exhausted stoinueh, Indention, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had niven up all liopet) of (jetting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I wax able to walk about, and a few bottleH cured nie entirely. I believe It in the best medicine in the world. I ran not recommend it too highly."

ONE

and

MRS. ELLA A. BRATTON. of New Ross, Indiana-, nays: I cannot express how much I owe to the

Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shafttcred, appetite pone, was coughing and spitting I up blood am sure I wap in the first stagee of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for about six 111 111lih. anil nm entirely c.ireil. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and I lungs 1 have ever seen."

No remedy compares with SorTn AMERICAN NFRVINB as a cure for the Nerves. Nu remedy comfiarea with South American Nervine 11s 11 wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will nt all compare with South American Nervine 11s 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 ImiUl up the whole system are wonderful In he extreme. It cures ttie old, thejroung, 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 Is perfectly sate, 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 vour 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

Dr. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

ONLY BO CENTS AT

ORNTBAXJPiT'S-

THE POSITIVE CURE.

Samuel K. burner, William V. Garner. Susan M. (iarner guardian ol John A. Uanier, Small Iv. (lamer, Chili los (. (irunei minor heirs of Ellas (iarner, deceased. John l'. 'ogle. John ('. Cogle guardian of Stella M. l.'ogle. liorcsie !•«. (Nigel and

ELY BROTHERS. 6« Warren SU New York. Price 60 cte.

SAI.K UK LANDS.

^U\l INSIONKK

WYFHEH

p^Sf^KOtNly

Two Bottles Cured 5Ter. VI CAUHOLL, Iowa, July, 1SS0. I was suffering 10 years from shocks iu my head, BO much so that a,t times I didn't, expect to rocover. 1 took modicinos from many doctors, but didn't get any relief until I took Pastor Koenig's Narve Touie tlio second dose relieved me and 2 bottles cured me. S. W. l'bCh.

ICeroiniucMdM It to .flany. SKYMOL'H, lud., ()*. 1, 1K10. My daughter bocamo cprlejitiu about fi vo years ago through a fricbt. All jibyiicinn.' troatniout availed nothing, until I used Pastor Koonig's Nerro Tonic, which at oneo dispelled tlio attacks. It is the bost remedy I ever used and I havo recommended it to many of such as are Buffering from this dread di 6ou.no.

FREE

'•!I?

MAIU'HA ZICKLEU.

—A Valuable Book on Nervous Dfceane* sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.

TliiB remedy baa been prepared by the Kev«rend Pastor KneniR, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since XSIO. and Is now prepared under UIBdirection by Mie

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 0 for S3. Iiai'KC Sizo, 81.75, Rnttlon l'or S9.

IJttii CfiA v\' ^'Un,L'S W MKli «.wy iigi

County and District Fairs.

Secretary Bagley, or the state board of agriculture, has received notice of the dates and placeg of Iudiaua county and district fairs as follows.

COUNTY FAIRS.

Carroll—Catndon, September 1 to t. Cliuton—Frankfort. August 2t to 28. Monroe—Blooiniugton, September It to 18.

Montgomery—Crawrordsvilk-, September 7 to 12. Parke—Rockville, Augst 17

Tippecanoe—Larayette, Augast :jl to September 1. Vigo—Terre Haute, August 21 to 2S.

DISTRICT KAIHS.

Benton and Warren—Boswell, September 7 to 11. Bridgetou Duion—Hriilgeton,, August 10 to 15. fountain, Warren, Vermillion—Covington, September 11 IS.

New Ross Agricultural—New Boss, August 10 to 11. N. Indiana and S. Mi".higau—South Heud, September 14 to 18.

N. Manchester Tri-County—X. Manchester. Septembea 2'.) to October 2. NorthSaleiuA.it H.—North Salem, August 4 to 7.

Vermillion Joint Stock—Newport, September 23 to October 2. Warren Tri-Conuty—Warren, September to 5.

The State Fair will be held September 21 to 2( inclusive.

Last Saturday's Race.

The attendance at the races at. the fair grounds last Saturday was very light owing to a lack of advertising. The racing was fairly good. The first race of the afternoon was 2:40 pace. Kutrles—Fred l-\, by J. H. Freeman JosBDhus, by Will McDaniel Cashier, by Joe Ulasscock, Veederburgh and White Frank, by William Drollinger, Yeedersbnrg. Won by Fred F. liest lime L'.ll.

Two years old pace, half mile heats. Entries —White Stocking by Sam Puruel, and Jmitnie •'reen, by Alon/.o Young. Won by Jim Green. Timol:'i S.

Three minute (rot. Entries—Allie, Will McDaniel: Royal Mambrino, by Lou Young, Won by the latter in 02.

Mixed race, 2:85 class. Entries—Harry Hornet, by Sam I'urnoll, Veedersburgh Jubi lant, by Will McDamel niint KifT, by J. Freeman. Won by Clint Kiff. Time 2:37.

Running race—Paul Ilryaut, by J. S. Miller, Lebanon, and Bay lens, by Dige Baylt *es. Won by ttryaut, whose time wasHoJ^ seeoinie.

The judges were I). P. Heffernan, Hlllshoro and J. S. Miller, of Lebanon. Hob Davis start

A Woman's Remarkable Affliction. There is a marvelous case of petrifaction iu Lafayette, the victim being Mrs. Charles De Voix, the wife of an employe of the tile factory. Nearly two years ago she was taken ill. A slow fever enfeebled her. Day by day she grew weaker, and at the end of a mouth she took to her bed and has uever been able to rise. But through all she retained an excellent appetite and eats heartily three time a day. One nioruing about throe months ago she remarked to members of the family that her right leg seemed heavier than usual, but no heed was given the statement until later in the day, when she again complained of the weight of the limbaud asked that an examination be made. Her request was granted, the limb was examined hy members of the family, aud they were startled at the discovery. The toes, entire foot and the leg as far up as the knee were as hard as stone, and the Ilesh was totally devoid of beat. Efforts to make indentures with their fingers proved futile. Repeated experiments were made to test the sense of feeling, hut that sense iu the atllicted parts was entirely absent.

A Young Girl's Suicide.

The resuli of a father's cruel treatment was revealed Sunday afternoon by the waters of the Wabash river castiug up the body of pretty Jennie Kurtz, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Charles W. Kurtz, of Lafayette. Her father objected to her receiving the attentions of Edward (iood aud lastMouday evening severely chastised her with a strap. She was employed at Allen's knittiusr factory and went to work as usual Tuesday morning. That was the last seen of her by her parents until her decomposed body was found to-day. She has evidently gone to (lie river bank two miles south of Lafayette, removed her shoes, stockings and hat, and then has sprung into the water iu broad daylight. She had expressed the intention or drowning herself to her mother several times, but when she dissapeared Tuesday her family thought that she had gone to visit relatives. Her body was iudentified by her father by the hat and jewelry she wore.

In Jail Ag^ain.

Last Saturday the irrepressible Tadie Ring aud prince of drunkards, Arthur ouda, were run in by the police for creating a disturbance on Market street. The two were gloriously full and meeting a lady on the street hegau cursing aud abusing her for pastime. Here is material for the white caps.

Rev. (i. W. Switzer and wife, Mrs. /:tck Maborueyand others are at Battle (irounds attending the camp meeting in progress there.

The western stable of the Jewett Stock farm, Jewettviile, N. V., in cli re «f "Jim" Nebro will he an attraction at the coming fair. The stable cotiM.-us of some eight or ten head, the get of the .leweit farm Millions, Jerome Eddy, Erie Wilkee, Patchen W ilkes, etc. The lumps mare Elko, 2-201. the Erie Wilkes 2-year-old pacer Turce, 2:27. are ihe stars.

t)n an average live uundred be.us a year are killed ill Maine.

There are :{,2i) 1 Sin 25IS being named John.

One Caje

10 21.

Putmau—Baiubrldge, August 31 to September t. Sullivan—Sulliran, September 7 to 12.

SNAiCZ BITE.

Some of

in New York city,

A single white rose is laid each day on .lie grave of (iambetta.

An aged Chicago woman spanked Abraham Lincoln.

boasts that she

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

A recent canvass showed that there are 1,1115 families iu Heading, Pa., without the Bible,

A Pbiladelphian calculates that the people of that city have $2,500,000 of gold in their teeth.

Proved Kffl-

•Vhicvi Whisky various.

Ati nl-'l hunter had b^en shooting prairie clogs. mi which there was a bounty of ton ceuts per head. In making' his morning round, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, he would pile up the dog's lie hail killed in one place, go ou to another place and make another pile, and so on until he was ready to return. when he would skin eaeh dog and take his skin to cam)). A rattler wit concealed beneath one heap of doys, and as the hunter was pulling out a dof the snake bit him on the arm twice, lie at once hastened toward camp, a mile distant, having previously taken the precaution to bind his handkerchief above the plaee bitten and around his ai-m. and twisted it as tijrht as possible with his riile roil. lie was quite sick before, he reached camp, so that'he was obliged to rest several times. In his tent ho always kept a cart-I'm- r.ake bites in a demijohn. On arrival, for once in his life, lie really had a good excuse for getting1 drunk, and started in in earnest. When he felt the medicine beginning to work

strongiv on him lie loosened the age on his arm. allowingthe bio« his arm to circulate, having the of at once sobering hiui up.

BOSTON CULTURE.

Its l.aek \V Major on

in th

Visiting i'hicajjo.

Residence ill Uoston does not. of itself, argue the possession of culture, as a Boston man proved to his own intense satisfaction. The Traveler thus tells the story:

the

The major had much fun with conductor of the "grip" or cable which he boarded at State street. '•This car to Washington street?" li asked, meekly, of the conductor. The latter took his little dog whistle from between his 1 ips only long enough to reply: "Cert!" and then placed the whistle back there again. The abruptness of this response to a civil inquiry encouraged the major to again test the conductor's vocabulary, which lie did with the following- result: "I believe the fare is five cent "Correct." '".May I smoke ou this seat?" "Sure." "I believe State street parallels the lake?" -/Hot ver life." 1) ics this car go near the I'nion depot?*

ear.

N'.xev." The conductor blew his whistle and punched up his fares, all unconscious of the sport the major was enjoying at his €-x[vnse.

HEREDITY

IN CATS.

lie siiaiiffe Tcntlctieies AVlilcli lie Aniiir.ilH Inherit.

Why Joes a eat walk around upon the hearth-rug for about live minutes before he takes his seat? I'm sure—as the English people say—I don't know. A neighbor of mine, says a writer in the. Chicago Journal, was watching his cat going through the gyrating preliminaries the other evening, and he told me what he believed to be the truth of the matter, lie says begot his facts from Darwin. I hope he does: but as the children in the seventh reader say: "One can't most always tell!" It seems that a cat belongs to the leopard, panther aud tiger race, so that, no amount of domestical ion has been able to eradicate inherited tendencies. Tin1animals mentioned live in the woods—when they are not in the zoological gardens— and they have no hired help to prepare beds for them. Wl-.en ready to go to rest they have to iind fallen leaves and tree branches, not well assorted. They tramp round and ronnd on the spot where they propose to lie until it is reduced to the necessary condition for a couch. Our friend's cat was just, carrying on the tradition.

1 i»«» Spirits \V«.»r«?ii*t In It.

A Cincinnati woman the other day wanteil a warrant for the arrest of a man for theft, on the ground that the spirits had informed her that he was the guilty person. "Oh. we can't issue a warrant ou such evidence as that," exclaimed the cleric. "Not when Bright Star, the late chief of the liippewas, told me himself?" exclaimed the woman in astonishment.. "I'm afraid not," was the reply. "This is au outrage," she exclaimed. "liright, Star seen him when he done il. And if that ain'tevidence. I'd like to know what is. Hut it's gittin' so there, ain't no justice iu thi3 country anyhow. I'll tell Bright Star 'bout this, see if 1 don't. And he'll paralyze the hull b'•med court, that's what he'll do." And ie walked out. like an offended Juno.

'i^-V -A SCHii' ol ai.M'barl *m. Many years ago. when ra. became numerous and annoying in a house, tlio owner would write a letter to them requesting them to leave. The letter would he written on the best of paper, in good plain writin r, with explicit directions as to when "'icy were to vacate, and what course they should pursue. The note would th he covered with butter and pla.v .l in a hole when they could easily get it. 11 is said this ancient custom is still practiced by many people in Rochester, Penn Yann and Barkerville, X. Y.

."lay lluve Ilren Ki| lit.

The mistakes of the compositor and the short-sightedness of the proofreader were recently exemplified in the elaborate description of a wedding party, where it was announced that "a maudlin orchestra" discoursed sweet, music. What was meant was a "mandolin orchestra," the newest wrinkle'in swelldom.

HORROR IN FRANCE.

Frightful Railway Accident Near the Town of St. Maude.

TWO EXCURSION TRAINS COLLIDE.

Fltty lVrsoii- I.ose Their Lives—A Collision Ntiiir Uuyton, )., Which Ko«nits in Three Deaths-

Many Injured.

A HAl.K llUNDKKl) KII.I.U1). PAHIS, ulv

~7.

bandfrom effect

Letting-the good work goon, resorted to his demijohn, thistiui illg it li]) till he was gloriously Shortly afterward his partner, illg. wis! he said:

again keep-

drunk, return-

to-.end for a doctor, but no, am all right." In a few

days the swelling went down, and, excepting a little sickness at his stomach at time-., he was as well as ever. Asked if the bite of the snake was painful, he described it as the stinging of a hornet, only a hundred times worse.

—A collision between

excursion trains occurred at St. Maude Sunday night in which fifty persons were killed and three carriages wrecked. Both trains were returning from a musical festival at Fontenoy. The second train crashed into the preceding train before the latter had left the St. Maude station. The guard van aud the three rear carriages of the fast train were wrecked and caught fire from the gas. The injured occupants were shrieking iu despair and the other passengers hurriedly left the train and assisted in extricating the victims. Soldiers also aided the tire brigade to quench the llniucs and rescue the sutler ers. The work of helping the in jured was carried on by torchlight. A dispatch from St. Maude dated 1 o'clock a. in. says that 100 persons were iujured and that forty-nine dead bodies have been recovered, including those of two children who were mangled beyond recognition. M'ist.of the dead victims are legless, iheir limbs having been crushed off through the jamming together of the seats. Fully 'IU.OOO onlookers are at the scene. Many relatives of the victims are assembled at the railway station, and heartrending scenes are witnessed as the victims are extricated from the wreck. The driver and fireman of the second train were burned alive, it is reported that the station-master has gone mad aud decamped.

DISA.STKHS IN' AME111CA.

DAVTO.V, ()., July -7.—The wreck at Middletown. near this city, in which three were killed and thirty wounded, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton railroad Saturday night. is one of the worst that has ever happened in this vicinity. The National Cash Register Company had given its employes an excursion to Woodsdale, near Hamilton, and a train of sixteen coaches left here at 8 o'clock in the morning. Several other trains took passengers to Woodsdale and at 7 o'clock in the evening, when it was time to return. about.

CIIATTANOOUA, Teini., July ~T. -The. suburban train ou the Chattanooga, Rome Columbus railroad, which left here Sv-tunJay evening, met with a terrible accident beyond Mission Kidge. The engine. which was ahead the train, running backward, itruck a cow, \vhic?li turned the engine iompletoly over on its side. The fire-

Uan, Lewis Putts, is buried beneath tfie engine and presumably dead. Engineer Thomas Burehell was injured about the head and shoulders.

A Counterfeiter Caught.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., July -Wil-

lium A. Tet.l was arrested ^innday by Deputy nniteil States Marshals Conway and Moor in the act of making counterfeit dollars. The otlici-rs liad watched the house all niyht and then concluded to enter. A sister of Teal blocked the hallway and si.tyht to restrain Conway by throwing her arms aliout his ueok, but he threw her aside, burst in the dcor and found Teal with the mold iu Ilia hands. He has only been out of tha penitentiary since May and has served two terms of two years each aud one of five years for counterfeiting. He is 40 years of age.

DNeoverod ail Ancient Vessel. NKWPOUT, R. I., July 27.—Divers from the torpedo station have discovered in the ®uter harbor the remains of an ancicnt sunken vessel, supposed to be at loast 100 years old, from which th^v nave' taken a coup.\e of guns. l*hey have buoyed the ressel for furtlie! search.

never wants to learn, but the

reads

2,01)0

people boarded the train. The day had passed merrily and everybody was laughing and chatting when the train reached Middletown at 8 o'clock on its way to this city. Some one had turned the air-brakes on for a joke and the engine was pulling and wheezing to pull the heavy load with the brakes ou. Pretty soon a drawbar broke and the train was stopped oil the siding at Middle, town for repairs. The train was No. S, with Conductor tllance and lingineer llarry Brewer in charge. Several llagmen were sent back to Uag

No. -I I freight, with Eti/ineer Schwind and Conductor Sam King in charge. As soon as the repairs were made the passenger excursion pulled out on thy main track to make a start. Tie.' flagman started on a run to catch the train and just then freight, 4-1 dashed around the bend. Vainly did the brakemen signal the freight train to Clop. Ou it came and dashed into this rear of the passenger, wrecking three ears. The rear coach was tossed to one side, the next one was splintered, and the third stood on end by the freight engine. A scene of blood and carnage followed. Shrieks of men and women rent the air. Wild confusion 'prevailed for a time, and sooti citizens of Middletown and the excursionists who were not hurt lent a hand in rescuing the dead and injured. A wrecking train and two relief trains with physicians an.i assistants were sent out from here and two trains from Cin'eitinati. The rescuers succeeded in getting all of the wounded out of the. wreck and bringing them to this eity at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The tlead came on a later train at 10 o'clock. A thousand people thronged the union depot anxious to see and hear of friends and relatives. Women cried for children, husbands and sweethearts, and the scene nt the depot was a sad one. At length all the wounded who could walk were taken to the hospital or to their homes. The killed were Maria Frier. William Matthews and Frank Simonton, all of Dayton.

OD HONESTYthat

CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONOE tries it, and saves money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If1 your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. JNO. FINZER & BROS,, Louisville, Ky,

S3000.

furni*

y.mr*pi entirely lU'Uinnr. niul nior

IS 1 iinrierlAkf to lirtefljp aii! imrjliirvnt |wr*oii of either •tin'it-ml ntxl \vrltf\nml who, iriinti. ill tvork ituiuctriousity, RN 1

IIOIISNIM] IMInrw

•t tln»y live.I will nlco furnish hi- li iii nn 'iivti tlmt Amount. III! a* n1-i\c, V.nhUx ittitl ijuifkly liH'n oiU'li .liMii.'t orrmmtv. I iltil with tu|il'viiMut Itu'ir* it'urriK'h It F.W

.HOI.I It. I till jctM-uinr. Flf r.l\ 3". i\ A !i»n\ A .Maitits

MONEY Ve

can rnniM nt mirNMV line of work. iijiitlly and honorably, hy thoio of tthrr M'x. vouiii: old, and hi their •\vn tncahtH'M.w heiwer n»' imi tin th* "flu 1'HRVlive.Anylearn,tothey

verythinjr. WE MI. NM rl«k. V»»U can dovoi* mnn-nih, or nil vour time to work. This au leml.tiinl linn"* woixlt rtul Mtrt lo evrrv u-niker. eurii'iiir tVfi.n to #f»0 prr week ntnl upward*, •T iir. 4'\i,criem*p. Wo ran JumMi you the etn-rlM-TSo t*i expliiin here. Futf

Tfif I' i: A* to.. AI til .VIA, J1AISK.

Big Cleveland, Cincinnati, Cliicaao 4 & St. Louis R!y.

Roilt(? Short Line. Ra^t mill West.

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

Un nit-lit tniiiiH, oiiiit'i iiii£ with Vest limits Trains nt liloomhi^ton auit i'lMirln to iiud from Missouri liiv.-r. Kviiver uml PaiMllo Uoiiit

Iuiliutni|iolK 'iiK-iiii-.nti, Spi-iugOcM ami Colum tins to niul from Kiisli'in uml Son hoard Cities.

TltAINS AT ClIAWI'OUDsVII.LK.

(lOIKU WKST. nolNd EAST No ii—Mull, ll:l.Viill No s—Mail, D:lipia No v—Mail il).r-:".!iiiin I xi 10—Mull (d)...l:"Smn No IT—Mail l:!ispin No 18-Muil l:(W[ini No .'1 -Expn't»f...ti:-i:pMi No •J~Kxpresu... J:ir a at (i. E. HUISIXSON', Apeut.

Vandalia ljine—i'. rl J.,. NORTH. i.timyuiU' & Toludo Hxp'se.d'v ux. Min'y s:ira in Accommodation, daily uxcu fcnnday..U':00 uVUlllliL' CX|rit8l, ..iclSptn

SOUTH.

lYiuihiif .v Texan Kx., d'y i?x. MItiaay.... 17 an,. Accommodation, daily excrpt 1 am '•lull Kxprese, S:JDpi» (.'nil or wiitc tu Udncwortli, siKcn'o .Main streit dopol. K. A.l'OHD.

St. Louie,Mo. (mil. I'UBK. Agt.

('orn'bjH,u' 1,1 lK't* ••iolicilcil.

$5.00 F! 25 CENTS

Send l.'5ccnts and tlio address of ton recently married ladies and wo ivill send you prepaid our$5.00 outfit tontarlyou. Business permanent and honorable Don't miss itif you want the ohance of a lifetime. Bif money for workers. No attention paid to those who do not send numes and remittance. D. H. Klnqdon & Co.. Box 104, Buffalo. N.

Y.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cli'Biifos mid

v)(«Mtin«B

the hair,

l'rmmitcs a luxtiriftiit gruwtli. Never Fails to Bcotoro Gray Ilnir to lta Youthful Color. Cures falp dihCOBCS & hair tailing, fific. and J1.1X1 at Drucgirti

O N S I I 1 E

V'fit PnrVor's Ginger.Tonic. cures the wor« Lougn« Wt ak I.tir JMailitv, Iiuligeetion, Fuiu/iukc in tunc.^cU.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Enulish Spnvin Liuimeut removes all Hard Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains,'all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, drug* tore.