Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1891 — Page 8

QQ. Ou

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My new sjrn*p£ goo!s have arrived. '1 lie d' sighs are tie.-uitiful. h.indsom.i than ever before. Onmnund see them whether you buy or not.

Colmau & Murphy.

THE TAILORS.:

Swank & Clai'k's Old Stand.

teoiuif cent

SOUTH WEST UNION.

Health '.'enerally od. The blackberry season i* alom ov^r. A wedding is expected soon in Hallncli.

Isaac Johnes was down on his farm Tuesday. Wheat threshing is about completed in this vicinity.

A valuable horse belonging to Joliu Stump died Tuesday, Steve Shoemaker has returned to his home in Shelbyrille.

Rev. Fuson will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning. James Tyiey and wif» visited relatives in Fountain county Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Payton, of Crawforde" ville were the guests Win. (irubb Suuday. Churchill Rush is the boss wheat thresher, He averaged a thousand bushels per day for twenty days.

NEW EOSS.

Mrs. A B. Crawfoid is still sick. Mrs, Jack Mahorney, of Ladoga, is visiting here.

William Coddiugton thinks of going West this fall. Miss Mnllie lunie||, of Louisville, Ky., is here at preseut.

Business has a bettor tone since wheat has been harvested.

The ice cream supper Saturday night was a success as usual. Missus Molliu Lane and Louie Webb will assist in the Floral Hall at our tair.

Quite a number of New Itotn people attended the fair at North Salem this week. Madame rumor has it that their is to be a wedding here soon. We extend congrntillations.

New Ross people are making great arrangements for a very large exhibition at there fan next week.

WAYNETOWN.

Horn unto France Summer and wife Suuday morning, a girl. Mrs. Hiumau, of Indianapolis, visited Miss Steele tins week.

Several of our young people .were at the Shades Saturday. A. N, Higgms and Jim liuiiiiell were in Indianapolis Wednesday.

J. A. Doggy, of the Indianapolis Malleable Iron work is visiting at Dr. Culver's this week.

Amelia Woods has returned from an extend, ed visit among friends at Covington tnt.ch improved in health.

R. K. Hay will leave for Attica Monday where he expects to wotk in a boot and shoe store with his other.

Rev. Yancleave, of Walcott, Iudiaua, delivered his popular lecture "Didn't stop to think" at the Baptist church Suuday night.

John York was seriously hurt Sunday evening. He was out riding with some young people, and by some meaus the buggy was overturned, throwing John and several others in a heap. His injuries are about the head.

Robbers made their appearance among us Sunday evening. They swooped down upon R. E. Ray's drug store Sunday evening while the good people of the town were at church. Thoy however failed to get anything except a few little trinkets. They gained entrance through a back window and were undoubtedly acquainted with the surroundings.

On returning from Jacob Beem's saleTbui6day evening Uncle Billy osboru met with a serious accident. He was driving a colt that was only partially bioke and when near George Risk's it became frightened andjthrew him out of the cart. He fell on his head and shoulders and laid iu the road for some time uncouscious. He came to and ly bidding to the fence lie made out to get to Risk's bouse where he was taken iu and cared for. He was brought home later in the evening. He is able to walk around some, but still experiences great pain iu moving himself.

T". *t I I

Yra Waal ta Buy A Safely oa Wcetly Payments.

so. on 11 at tln» 1W» Vnt store, as they have th_ largest line of wheels in thooity anil soil them at tno lowes ]nc-:t». l'oys anil girls safety hieyolt'S from 10 to 50 allies' ,r)0toT.r ieiltlt'lllCll'S till SKI

A11 ball bi-nrlnp wheels for Indies auil gontlemoii from $.riOto f'.Hi. Our wheels ure all fully warranted and pr. euunl to any on the market. Bicycle sup lie of all kind for wile. Wheels sold for cashe weekly pavim-m*. Call and see us liofore buying

99 Gent

Store.

DARLINGTON,

Wheat is worth K2 cenls here.

Kd. Bnoher was at Indianapolis last week. A. Franklin is very sick with the typhoid fever.

James Hulet will build a house for Mart Hampton.

Almost ail the wheat, and oats have been th reslied. Hattie Wheeler's daughter, of Chicago, is visiting here,

John Clouser will have a public sale of stock and farm implements Aug. 20.

Mrs. George Smith and daughter, of Kvansville, are visiting at W. H. Smith's,

Oimler A Craig are buying tlie most of the wheat In this market and loading it iu the cars.

Peter Townsley and John Peterson weut to Detroit last Monday to attend the encampment.

Rev. William Warbington, of Ohio, arrived here Tuesday evouing. He is looking after business.

What has become of the New Richmond correspondent, no long letters from that place any more.

C. Hillis, who has been visiting here for the past week, returned to his liome^ in Frankfort Wednesday.

Uncle John Hulet has bought of Mr. Kirkpatrick's eight acres of land adjoining town for $90 per acre.

Trade is pood and money is plenty and who is it that is not happy. Nobody, unless it Is 6ome bog that wants it all.

Anybody wanting a good milk cow can get one by calling on Ira Booher. He has three cows with good calves to sell.

James Flannigan after the reaper trade is over has gone to pending sewing machines. James Is not the man to be idle.

The Clouser Bros.' mill is fast reaching completion and soon the machinery will be placed tho mill and by September 1st they will be maKing flour.

All those that signed money to the Clouser Bros.' donation are requested to pay to A. H. Bowers at the people's bank, as tue money was due Aug. 1.

Win. Bowers, of Illinois, has bought four lots of George Kashner and will build quite a nice residence. The work will be done by Frank Gobel

C'o.

E. Booher, of Cerre Gordo, III., was here this week and bought l'.lO acres of land of J. W. Mickel's and will move back on the same farm he left three or four years ago.

Kd. MofTett, of Lebanon, was here after one of his livery teams that was driven over by some persons that were drunk and got the buggy broken. They skipped out and left the team here.

Uncle Harry McDaniel, who would have been Ktl years old next Monday, passed uver ilie river of death Tuesday afternoon. Ho was buried at Shanuoudale. One by one the old pioneers are passing away.

Seeking a Pardon for Campbell. Since John Campbell was sent to prison for life 17 years ago for killiug John Litttle both be and his friends have been looking forward to the nay when a pardon should be procured. An unsuccessful elfort was made two years ago and uow an other petition is being circulated by the convict's friends. A systematic work is going on and all societies, classes and organizations are to be represented ns such on the petition. All the jureyiuen except one have signed, most of the court ollicers and numerous others connected with the trial have also signed. It is said that ilie petition will be presented to President Harrison who conducted the piosecution of Cambell. The other night the petition was presented to both the Good Templar lodges in this city and lliey signed. As be coininileil the deed while druuk his friends are pleased to have the temperance societies working in bis interest. Miss Kdua Campell, the sister of John Camphell has the matter iu charge and feels confident of securing her brother's pardon. His health is [.breaking rapidly and his family greatly desire so have him

pasB

his lastdajB in

the air of freedom. Hon. M. D. Whitd, who assisted?^, tiator Voorhees iu the defense stales that the£ pardon should.be granted by all means. "'For the last seven years," said be, •'John CampbellJ has (been serving sentence unjustly.L Ten jews would have been sufficiently severe for bis crime, which was uothlng(tiut manslaughter, at worst.—Journal.

Summer ("oiiiphiuils.

Multitudes o! cl ildret |. very summer die from what is known as summer complaint, Diarrhea, cholera in rant in and[dysentery. Humphreys' Specifus Nos. I. and are safe-cur-ing thousands.

Wheat Fan.Mills the best on earth, Jfor 0, to clean Jwbeat and seeds.? Sold by Ziu-k Mahorney A*. Sons.

Highest of all iu Leavening Power,—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTE C? PURE

'ft

,.l

WORK OF FiLMiS.

They Wreck a Train Near ELalp.mazoo, Mich.

THE EXCISE STRIKES A LOOSE HAIL

The KiiRinrer Makes nil lY.uvuiii.ii Kfort to Avert tlio l)is:ist«?r-Miiu.v Persons Hurt -Oilier Accidents.

WKKC'K Kit's ll.M) WoIIIv.

KALAMAZOO, Mich.. AUG. 0.—The fust Mackinaw express on tho Crniid Kapids A-. Indiana road derailed a feumiles north of hen.- Wednesday afternoon and the whole train ditched. Th* train was mmiing at a rate of So miles an hour, and after leaving- Cooper Engineer Clorii Siivder saw two rails ahead that seemed to hip. lie know something- was ronir and applied the air-brake, lint, to 110 purpose. 'I ho smoking-, ba/iraire and express and one day coach rolled down the left y.ide of the track and tho sleeper went down a liy-foot, embankment at the right, turning completely over twice. 1 he scene was one

and for a time it was thought a number were killed in the sleeper. Ahout twenty were injured more or less, hut some got awav without giving their names The following is the list so far as ascertained:

Dr. II. H. Curriel, Chicago, badly bruised: Milliinl It. I'oweri. Chicago, arm broken, cuts In head. Iia-c utnl I.-' A. O. Davidis, Chicago, badly bruised: George Pnnons, Chicago, hand mashed: A. Con way. I'n-.-t Wiiyne, head cut N.' 13. Williamson. Trenton. N. arm burt, head badly rut A Him-ham. Medina, N. head cat: C. A. .Slielln.iin. liailitnorc, Md., face cut and head bruised: Miss Carrie llawley, Niles, Micb., badly bruised: \V. S. Hratt! Grand Kapids. shoulder dislocated J. Karl Kay. Grand Rapids, shoulder dislocated Mrs. ,T. Karl Kay, badly bruised: Miss Maud Haines. Plainwell, side bruised Mrs. Mary Kipton, Kalamazoo, hand cut: Luther Waterman, Lowell. M.ch., badly bruised and injured internally Henry .1. Dykehouse. Grand Rapids, bud scalp wounds.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Kay. of Grand Rapids, who were both seriously injured, wen.- on their wedding tour! The bride was a Miss Lanzon, of Grand Rapids.

Railroad officials insist that the track was tampered with. (ne official says on careful examination it was found that on the end of tho ties there lay the nuts which had lieen unscrewed from the ends of the holts securing the ends of the rails and the fish plates.

IIKN A Til Till-: K.vciixi:.

CuMiii'.iii.Axi, M(1., Aug. i.—A frightful accident occurred at a point called Switch hack 011 tiie ^st Virginia Central railroad, about (if 1 miles from here, Wednesday. AN usuai the men, seventeen in number, boarded the train road engine to go to their work in the lumber regions. Two women asked permission to ride out a, short distance to a berry patch. Their rcquest was granted, and the engine containing the nineteen passengers started

011

its journey. It had hardly

gotten under good headway when it struck a piece of timber that was lying on the track, turning it completely over. None of the pecyh1

011

RorsK's I'otXT, X.

the en

gine had a chance to escape and all were more or less injured. The dead mid injured are:

John McKenzie, scalded to death Franc Craver. scalded and bruised: .lemiie Durst, scalded and bruised Lewis Layman, scaldcd John Rickey, hurt internally: Robert Robinson! engineer, scalded and bruised Alice Robinson' burned and scalded, fatally injured.

KIOHT I.IVKS S.U'IUFHTU

v..

An if. (i —The

east hound train ori the Ogdi-nshurg & Lake Chainplain railroad, due here at 6:50 p. m.. collided with a Snndavscliool excursion train just cast of Chainplain station at that iioiir Wednesday night. Kight passengers were killed, from ton to fifteen were badly injured, and a number of o:hers were badly hurt.

The two engines and cars were telescoped. All the injured and killed were in the first, ear of the excursioy. train, the second car being forced half its length into tin1 first. The engineer of the excursion train says that the air brakes refused to work- and, it being a heavy train 011 a down grade, reversing the engine had no ell'eet.

FARMERS IN CONTROL.

T1 l- iect 11 Majority of tlir Member* ill Hie Kentucky Lt'ifhlnture. Lot isv 1 i.i.k. Ky.. Aug. (1. Late Kentucky election returns are favorable in every instance to the farmer.*,, and there is no longer any doubt that they will control the next legislature. They aro not all alliance or people's party men, however, although the people's party lias surprised the democrats by electing no less than thirteen of their candidates. The political complexion of the house is democrats, li.v republicans, 17 people's party, K3 independent democrat, I, and one, district doubtful. Ilie farmers of all parties number lifty-six, besides several country merchants and teachers, whose sympathies are in the same direction. Hrown's (dem.) plurality for governor is between 'Jo,U!)ll and BO.000.

THE PRESBYTERIANS.

Th« Cliui-cli Slums a Growll, in Number* During the l.ast Year.

Ni OIIK. Aug. C.—The census of the Presbyterian church, as compiled by Dr. William llenrv Roberts, stated clerk il the general assembly, shows a growth in numbers dm ing the last year. The whole number of members is SOii.TilO, an increase of I-lO.U.m for the last six year?.: churches, 7,070, inre a 7 S in is 0 a 077 candidates for the ministry. 1.MIT, increase,-til Sunday-school scholars. SSli.tiso: pastors ordained. pastors deceased, j:il elders, 'J-J.-IT.J churches organized, i!0S churches, dissolved, 07 baptisms, adults. *21 .Ti70: infants, 20,1'J1. '1 he total contributions fo the year for various objects amounted to 4-14,0(5^,850

Cut IK-IIC Tenipei anee i'nton. WASIIIXOTON. Aug. 0. -'['he twentyfirst annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence I'nion of America began in this city Wednesday. Cardinal 'Hbbuub wolCC e.'l tin: delegates.

,).

CHICKS AND DUCKS.

The Kinds of Fooil Which Will IVOTB ot Grriitrst Yulu*. VTt are having numerous inquiries of late how we feed chicks, and especially ducklings, for many arc raising them for the. first time this season.

In order to have a clear understanding of how wo should l'eed, we will give a chemical composition of cereal food as wo find it in Dr. Spauhling's work, "Standard and Commercial Poultry Culture:"

KINDS OF lllvAIN.

groat confusion

Si!

Wheat fJ.OUf'fifl.PO }ive I l'J..'i0| Hurley l-.uwl OK..' Oats I !.."*! 60.5. Indian corn 1 li.'.f.ii G7.r ltice I HS.tVj

7." 2.10 2.10 .i jiy.253.10. lO.O.l' ?.7«i 4 OAT.A.roT.oo:).«-) 4 .IVl'S.S 0.M, l.tui .S0|1.10

2.50 •i.m :i. 10

1.B5 .no

I* rom the above, chemical science assures us that wheat is higher in nitrogenous material, or ilesli and muscle matter, than any other grain by SO percent. The minerals are contained more largely in oats and barley, while corn and rice represent more prominently the oil and fat producing diet 1* roni the above wc see that young chicks should be fed on wheaten bread for the first few days, and then cracked wheat, because it is by far the most nourishing. When the chick breaks the shell it absorbs the yolk, which is fat, and it is overfat, so we do not want to feed that which produces fat such as corn and rice. We want food that will make muscle and strength instead of •fat. Corn meal is the usual feed, but it is a mistake, or corn in any shape, until the chick is more than a week old. Then our table suggests wheat for the first week, both bread and line cracked wheat, and if kept warm they will have gained strength so th at the food can be changed at that time to furnish a greater variety.

As oats and barley will make three times more bone than corn, after one week old make a mixture of crushed wheat 20 pounds, oats 15 pounds, barley 10 pounds: dampen this with milk, if you have it. if not, cold water, just so that it will hang together then add a tea-spoonful of soda, tablespoonful of vinegar, little pepper and salt, and to three quarts of the above a cup of lean meat and an ounce of finely-ground bone. .Steam this for two hours and you have tiie best possible feed for chicks and ducks up to three weeks old. After this age give them a head of cabbage to pick for green stuff feed one meal or two meals of soft food, well scalded, each day, and give whole wheat at other times. Keep your young fowls growing as fast as possible until three weeks old then give them as wide a range as possible and feed well, but not overfeed. Let wheat be the principal food. -E. W. Amsdcn, in Southern Live Stock Journal.

POST-LIFTING DEVICE,

It. Is So Simple That th» t'lctu™ Virtually i:\|lairiK Itself. The device shown herewith is sent to the (.(range Judd Farmer by K. II. Kecny. Paradise, Wash. It is almost self explanatory. One man drives the

MKTHOI) OF PULI.IXO 1'OSTS.

pick into the post (.Tl and braces against the crowbar (D), which is worked over the fulcrum (C'J by his com panion.

A30UT CUTWORMS.

htHrvmjj Out. tlip Mont. ISeliable Kennedy Yet DIxcKVffhMl. The entomologist of the South Dakota agricultural college has been investigating the habits of the cutworm. There are. many species, but their habits are. all similar. The moths, which, are plain brown in color and about three-fourths of an inch in length, are abundant from midsummer until late autumn. There is only one brood in a. year and the worms usually cease working in June, so though their life cycle has not been closely observed, they must be among the earlier moths to disappear. Though the worms may be destroyed or driven away by the use of insecticides, etc., this is practicable only in small gardens. Where tho fields are infested, preventive measures must lie used. The worms must have food during the summer, so if the crop can be harvested early and the ground left bare they will die of starvation. Millet has been found to be a goodcre-.i in Dakota for this purpose. Burning off and spring plowing aro also successful.

r.xliuusting the Soil.

When grass is allowed to produce seed it exhausts the soil more than when a crop of hay is cut before the seed is permitted to appear. When seed heads form the plant has fulfilled its mission, and has stored in the seeds a larger proportion of the mineral elements than remains in the stalks of tho plants, in many eases, as the green plant ., when cut down early, consist •urgely of water. A grain crop and a crop of seed from grass deprive the soil of a proportion of all the fertilizing Bubstanees existing- therein.—Troy (N v.) Times.

Makes the Weak Strong

Tho marked benefit which people in run down or weakened stato of health dcrlvo from Ilood's Saraaparilla, conclusively proves tho claim that this mccliclno makes tho weak strong." It docs not act liko a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which tliero must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in tho most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, crcate9 an appetite, purifies tho blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestivo strength.

Fagged Out

"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mc and I felt sick and miserable all tho time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took ono bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It cured mc. There is nothing liko it." K. C. BEGOLK, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. "I derived very much beneUt from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built mo right up, and gave moan excellent appetite." ED.JEXKINS.Mt.Savage,Md.

K. B. If you decide to tako Hood's Sarsar parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead.. Insist upon having

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, fit six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD it CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

r^t

"WHAT AN ASS AM I!" The ass thought himself as fine looking as his neighbor, the horse, until lie, one day, fiv.v himself in the lookingglass, when he said "What an ass am I!"

Are there not scores of people who Cinuot see iiiem.solve.- others see them? They have bad blood, pimples, blotehc^. eruptions, aud other kindred disfigurementy. All these annoying thing? could be entirely eradicated, and the shin restored to

lily white

ness," if that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, were given a fair trial.

It cures all humors, from the ordinary blotch, pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula, or the most inveterate blood-taints, no matter what their nature, or whether they be inherited or acquired. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood purifier guaranteed to do just what it is recommended to, or money refunded.

WORLD'S DISPENSART MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T,

MouWartaBicycle!

iPk.S

ISO.

WE SHALL GIVEAWAY!

11000 Or more elegant safety fy* bicycles to boys any ^trli UDdcr

I la years of age, on eauy con-L*?*

dJljf

J{.'00* without

0Qe cenl c08i

f,,r them.

*t''5ln(,hw!,with crwcent steel rims and molded fV

I rubber tlre^nd run on hardened steel cone bfarlngB.adjustabSe jp to wear: peared to 46 inches detachable cranks four to llvcrvS frame finely enameled, with nickel triunmSntni, I j'P*0™0® supplied with tool bair, wrench nod oil.v, fequal in quality to thou** *o!d on tiie market for iJS.00. We AL I hsve both boys* and srtrlV otvles.

II you want one without spending cetit of mnnev f»T write nt ont-e for particulars and names A hundreds^? bov. I ana girl* to whom we iiavt- elrcudv jrlwr, blcyoU-n. Address

WESTERN PEARL CO., I

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly,Permanently Restored. tho t^m,,!f'r.!.ii. rcrvou",nt'"''' "eblllty. nnd alt tho rosi?i JNF,

FR"'"

VARI'CRROR»orlaterexcesses,

«iroS I overwork, Hlckness, worry, etc. Full !ioveI"l'i»ent, nnd tnno elven to ,of -he

simp"®. bSSM!levery

body-

innitl'Mhlp S 5 Mnprovemrnt seen. Failure "ilri'-R-

B""k-

explanations

P£"'f»mRiled (Hpa.ed) free. .Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

W iioii R.iby was sick, wo gave lier Castoria. hen she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When fOie became Miss, she clung to Castoria. W lien she had Children, she gave tueui Castoria.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods

E O I

THE

NEW YORK STORi,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established 1853.

Besides the largest and most, comply line of Dry Goods we sell

Carpets, Furniture, "Wall Paper, And Upholstery Goocte.

OA JU'ETj? )E PAETMEN

VwkV'.

Is equipped with all the best makes mt Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ktiffs, Etc.,and and at lower prices than are usually charged for the same goods. The designs are all new ones, suitable for all kinds ol'rooms.

Our Furniture Department

Is the largest in the state. Everything lor the I'arlor, Dining Room, Library, Hall or Kitchen is there at a large percentage less than Furniture Houses usiisk. All our Furniture is made lor us under expert inspeetion made lor service as well as stjla.

-THE-

PAPER HANGING DEPARTMEFT

Is probably the most complete ani^ convenient place to buy all kinds of Wall Paper for all kinds of rooms you probably ever saw. We have papers at 5c a piece and papers at S35 a pieceand hundreds of prices between. Weeinplov competent men to hang them and we always give Satisfaction. Oar

Upholstery Department

Is filled with the very newest fashions urtains, Portiers, Window Shades, Etc. All the Depts. are so arranged that parties furnishing have nodilliculty in harnaoni/.all their requirements 1 inspection Invitee! and Quotations Given.

EDISON'S WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH

Is now on exhibition in our store. All 're Invited to hear this wonderful Talking Machine.

Pettis Dry Goods Go.

INDIANAPOLIS.

ON UMB NTS

NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS' LOWEST PRICES!

Howard & Barnett

Ilaye opened new rooms oil the corner ol Market and Green streets and are prepared to furnish all kinds of plain and artistic .Monumental W k.

Plans & estimates made on appli-^ cation.

CANCER

and Tumors CURED no kn:fr: book free, brs.OiuTKJNY NUKKII* HES No. ICS Kim street, Cincinnati, 0.

WHAT 1)0 KS IT MEAN

K.\ I raoid n.u-y

0 |nm

Attained Without Merit.

Something for Wi.lt-Awuko t., Consider Seriously.

The Anierican people

Hre 110ted

H',18.

for

ability to distinguish

merit from tlie unsupported claims of a pretender. 1 heir natuial bushiest instincts are developed to the liiclie-t degree. Tliey demand from everyone proof that Ins assertions are correct,

Inal er

tl,e'

perfectly

lltrlit. It IS (inly Just that a man lm asked to substantiate his stateim ntc. he more deeply the public is interested in the success of his business the more reason for giving proof of his entire reliability, Circumstantial evidence is all very \vell in its way, but always leaven room for doubt. Personal evidence in indisputable. "What everyone says must be true," is an old and very correct saying. No less truthful is the one which tells you "He who hesitates is lost. Therefore don't hesitate for one moment but go

Molonv'a

Clothing Store. 211 East Main Street and see for yourself whether what li« says about bis Tailor niade suits is correct or not. Latest blocks in hats. A large and select line of black and figured Satteen shirts. Working shirts for men and boys. ID very thin" new nil'' neat,

J^OTICK OF I.ETTKKS TKSTAA! I'.NTAiv

t-M

JIM MOJ.ONY. -11 East Main St.

Kslal of Mnrjim-et J. Muniliy. Notl.v is ii, r-i,v Kivcii tli,.i tltf tiii-lew'r 1 line r'illy i|Uiilifie(l anil plven IHIDCI «S

of the last Will nn.i Testnmi-nt bi Mirphy. Into of J!]or*n courts-. N'-i'1'' decfnseil, anil llial Letters 'i?»ai" said KHtnt" liavi- hefii duly (.'! ''rt

Sr.iil KsU'le Is mipposcil to n--

?"v',.'

latod .July 30. lSyi.

,V i»l.

HAIA.*« .S. VA.NFCL I A"