Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1891 — Page 7

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EMERSON.

Vt get

sk foe harge, lphia.

blci.i lnd-

A. h. CHASE, W.

Violin-*, (liiiturs

such 1•oaii aftff heir most

CUlllli

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Vf nrffSiw 'colic--'

w'k

vortiP'i

W'rak''.-'

... Ang. 24.25.26.27 ami 28.

J. Townsley «£s Co.

—THE OLD RELIABLE.-

7V£USIC DEHLERS.

DEALERS IN-

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

niiinlin

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on 1C, nd

,v-:v

if.

f'-^1 "J .» ri r%

:11s

uich: sis

nee

RD, hat

All good* :»iM 0:1 eas

3.000

A N

'&.T*, O

GREAT RACES.

FOUR FULL HUGE DflYS.

CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS

W. KIMBALL^AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.

-Doc."

wonderful half-miles, in harness, pony, trottinc horse. running horse man .mil bicycle. paul to any heating tiiin. Send for challenge.

NeW $15,000 Amphitheater, with Chairs for 4,000.

Balloons and Parachutes' Niagara Rope Walkers!

Liberality to all Exhibitors.

-•end lor premium lists. Kxpert judges, niuims in I nil. Hound railroad trip, ono I'aro.

IS.injos ,aiul a lull line of musical merchandise

Also Agents lor the popular

HOUSEfOLd SEWING MJIFES

i're-

Fair' and Races SOc |Children l2or under and Vehicles Free

For Speed and Premium lists addrees

C. C. OAKEY, See., Terre Haute, Ind. (Uur«

Entries ••lose Aug. lf».)

LOOK HERE!

Good Agents Wanted

^l'o sell genuine stamps from my excellent Approval Sheets. Lowest price*. Don't fail to write lor discounts and terms. It 'M will pay you well.

HERMAN F. TAUBE,

S81 lannickitmic Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. 5

Hutchinson fc Co. at the old brewery buildtog propose to save farmew and hucksters thousands of dollars on poultry and produce A trial is a sure test.

There are more than one million Hebrews in America.

Missouri will be 1,18th of August.

seventy years old on the

EARTH.

It.'member we lead

pivin M\t

Jilock. South (.reen .St,

I N I A N A

Breeders': Races,

DOYOUWANT A BICYCLE

if)

®o tft

O o™

1HM. OUA v\

all thin Othei

before purchasing.

imitate. bee

WE SHALL SJVE AWAY

-'i'^ICOO OT more elegant aafet l)ti:vcle"« to boys and Klrla uudcr years of age, ou easy cou

dltlons nnd without one cent of cost for them. Tile wheels are 25 inch?*, with crescent steel rims and molded rnbOer tiresand run on hardened steel cone b*ftrin8S.adju8tabl to wear jreared to 46 inrhe* detachable crr.nlis four to (We Inches throw frame finely enamele.1, with n^kel trimiciDtrn. Each machine is supplied with tool bat:, wrench end oiler Equal in quality to those sold on the market for $4S.0! have both boys' and clrU* styles.

If you warit one without

speniim?

a cent of money for it

write at once for particulars aud names of hundreds of boys and girls to whom we have alread" iriven bicycles. Addrej*

WESTERN PEARL CO., 334 (Formerly 308) 0EAS180RN ST.. CHICACS.SLL

VIGOR OF MEN

EaBily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. \Veakneu, Nervoannemii Debility, and all the train of evils from early errorsorlater excesses, tho results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, atid tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Muprovement Been. Failure Impossiblo. 2.000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address

ERIE MEOIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

J^OTIGK TO IIK] 1'S, CREDITORS, Kir.

In the matter of tliu estate of Cynthia A. Little, iloeeasod. In the Montgomery "circuit Court, Si-ptemlier term, 1S!U. Notice is hereby given that Isaiah llunter as administrator of the estate ot Cynthia A. Little deceased, has presented and Hied his accounts and vouchers in Dual settlement of said estate, and that the samo will eomo up (or examination and action of siiid Circuit Court on the Tth day of .September IS'.ll. at. which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are re|Uired to be in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are alse notilied to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. Dated this 1th day of August ISM. I.^mi IIUNTBU.

AdiniHlntrator.

p^Rt^D(ly

Two Bottles Curort IYer. VI CAitn»r.L, Iowa, July, 1889. was Buffering 10 years from shocks In my bead, ss much so that at times I didn't expect to reoovor. I±ook medicines trom many doctors, but didn't get any relief until I took l'astor Koenig's NOTVC Tonic tho second dono relieved the and 2 bottles cured IUO. S. W. l'KCK.

Itccommcmlei It to III any. Sv.vMocrt, Ind., Oot. 1, 18U0. My daughtor bccame epileptic ab«utrflvo years ago through a. fricbt. All physicians' treatment availed nothing, until 1 used l'astor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, wliicli at onco dispelled tlie attacks. It-is tko best remudy 1 ever used and 1 have recommendod it to miwiy of HU«1I as are sufleriag from this dread disease!

FREE

JJAKTHA ZICKLER.

-A Valuable Hook on Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, nad'poor iiauenv can also obtain tliis medicine free irf charge.

This remedy has been prepared bf the Reverend Pastor koeniK. of Fort Wa.viw, Ind., since 18T6, and Isnovf prepared under his direction by tha'

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chioago, II!.

Solil by DrnEsrists at. Si ror Bottle. for »ITi X.aaee -Size. l'.ot le* lor .S!.

s*\jau&*

Jeff Davis.

EDITOK RETIKW: A bad man's good deeds are never known until lie is dead. Jeff had to go to one ot two places—Heaven or Hell. Like most people he tried to go to Heaven first. Wien he knocked at the door he was asked who was there. "Jefferson Davis, of the United States," was the reply. "Well, we will hear your cause at once," said the doorkeeper. So the case was called aud the indictment read. The witnesses were A. Lincoln, Win. Seward. Chase, Weudall

Phillips, C. M. Clay, John Brown, et. al., and they were all brought before the Great Judge for trial. A. Liucoln was placed ou tho witness stand. Q.—"In wuat way did Mr. Davis commit treason against the United States' A.—"By firiug ou Ft Sumpter aud taking up arms against the United States." IJ.—"Was not Ft. Sumpter and the southern states also out of the United States at that time'."' A, "They seceded, but secession was net legal at that time." Q.—"What was Mr. Davis' design in doiug what he did?" A.—"His desigu was to take eleven states out of the Union."

Q.—"Did he do it?" A.—"No, he tailed to do it?" n.—Then how did the states get out of the Union?" A.—"Congress put them out after the war.'' Q.—"Then if congress did what Davis' failed to do he was only helping congress. How is that treason?" Plaintiff's witnesses.—"Please excuse us, we did not know Davis was lighting for us." Judge.— '•We will hear the defence now." Jefferson

Davis ou the stand. Judge.—"Mr. Davis, we want a history of your life. Will you give it?" Davis.—"I will, I have served my country the most of my life as a representative, senator aud in the armies in Mexico aud as president of the Southern confederacy." Judge.—"And did you serve your state and constituents as a representative according to the best of your ability?" D-—"I did." J.—"In the army in Mexico did you act in good faith for the United States?" D.—"I did, helping to gain 921,916 square miles of territoiy to the United States and establishing the boundary liue between the Uuited States aud Mexico." J.—"Did you fire on Ft. Sumpter in 18(51?" D.—"I ordered

Beauregard to do so." J.—"Why did you do so?" I).—"Because there was an understanding between Abe Lincoln and I that I should furnish Major Anderson and his men with provisions, and any attempt to provision or reinforce Sumpter would be considered an act of war aud would not be tolerated." J*—Why did Abe want to hold a fort in a foreign country?" 1).—"He claimed the states were not out of the Union." J.—If tliey were not out why did Abe admit West Virginia in disregard of the constittution, which is the written agreement between the states?" D.—"His party said the constitution was a covenant with death and in league with Hell and they had a higher law their party will ." J.— "In what way do you claim to be out of the

Union?" D.—"The colonies were recognized by England as being states, which made them states or nations legally possessing all the powers and rights of nations separately. Those colouies created a corporation national in its creation, under a written agreement that they might transact all business of a national character through it by their representatives, but all powers not delegated to the federal government in this agreement or constitution the states teserved or withheld. Those powers are delegated powers, not surrendered powers, therefore they can be legally remanded This, the people of tho state did, passing the act of secession, which legally carried them out of the Union." J.—"Why did you not stay in the Union?" D.—"Because my slate carried me out legally. I was a citizen of my state and if I had acted with the United states I would have committed treason with my state in behalf of a foreign country ("the Uni ted States)." J.— "Why did you act as presi dent of the Confederate States?" D.—"Because the people of my state and country chose me for that place and I felt it my duty to serve them." J.—"Why did you quit the war?" 1).—"Sherman stipulated with Johnson that the states should quit the war and send up their representatives to Washington aud take their seats aud everything should be as it was before they commenced. The southern army threw down its arms aud made the surrender and Johnson's and Sherman's armies were marched up face to faco in one great line aud commanded to shake handst which they did, and never was there such

AI -ft 'v xUS v. Ui- vV,

A FIGHT FOR LIFE.

SUA I.I. WK I) RIVE SLOW POISON FROM OUR HRKAKKAST TAI1LE,

Alum aud Ammonia lu oar lSread.

A nuisance that troubled Eugland hfty years ago is now rapidly spreading in this country, that is putting Alum in the bread we eat. Thit question is causing a great deal of discussion at the present moment, as it is revealed that is being used as a substitute for creaui of tarter iu baking powders. A story is told that a very large percentage of the baking powders sold on the market coutain either alum or ammonia, aud many of them contain both these pernicious drugs. Much timely alarm is felt at the wholesale use of alum in bread, biscuit and pastry. To young children, growing girls, persons of weakly frame alum bread eaten morning, noon aud evening is the most harmful. It is tho small quantity taken at every meal that do the mischief. Alum is cheap, costing but two or three cents a pound while creain ot tarta costs :50e, anil the high price of cream of tartar has led cheap baking powder to be made of alum. If the reader wants to know soinethiag of the corrosive qualities of aim let him touch a pieco to his tongue then rellect how it acts on the tender delicate coats of the stem ach.

Following is a list compiled by the Scientific American, of the alum and ammonia baking powders that have already been tested. •Atlantic A Pacific. 'Royal. Cook's Favorite. Scioto. Crown. Silver Spoon. Crystal. Silver Star. Daisy. Snowdrift. *Davis' O. K. Sovereign.

Dry Yeast. Star. Gem. Slate. Globe. Standard.

Kei.ton. Suullower. Pearson's. Washington. Perfection. Windsor. Peerless, '/.lpp's Grape. Purity. Crystal.

There are, iu addition to the foregoing list from tho Scientific American a number of such powders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern stores.

shaking of hands before. But alas! When those representatives went to Washington and demanded their seats they were out of the Uuion and could not have their seats until those states were re-admitted. What we failed to do the republicans accomplished." J.—"Why did Abraham force tho southern people to take the oath of allegiance?" D.— "For an acknowledgement that they were out of the Union and also that they had a right to go." J.—"Why did the republican party fight you, for going out of the. Union when they were aiming at the sauie thing?" I).—"They were fooling the people of the north to get their help, aud not suffer any state to be readmitted unless they would abolish slavery in their constitution and to make voters of the slaves and toach them to vote the republican party ticket, that they might hold the offices of the country ever more."

Jefferson Davis proved all this and showed it all by tho record the Republicans made themselves. The Great Judge said: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Thou hast been faithful HI a few things, I will make thee ruler over all my goods." Jefferson Walked in, the bands began to play, legions of angels greeted Mm singing: "Hallelujah! Welcome! Kuter into the jey of thy Lord."

A. F. C.

(iooil Looks.

Good Looks arj in .re than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all tho vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your stomach be disordered yen have Billious Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health nnd you wil have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alternative and TOJJ:C acts diroc:ly on these vital organB. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Roils aud givos a good complexion. Sold at Nye A Co's Drugstare, 50c. per bottle.

The actual strength of the British troops iu India is rather over 71,1(00 men, the total population of the dependency being 280,000, 000.

"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or throe times a week my noso would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me.»—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N.B

Turkey vultnreB Hnell food forty miles.

Following is the list to date. :rU Calumet ion tains Alum. (.Calumet Baking Powder co.. chicago.i Forest City, Contains Ammonia Alum.

Youwie Bros., Cleveland

Chicago Yeast Contains Ammonia Alum. Chc.puian A* Smith Co., Chicago.) Bon lion, Contains Alu Hotel, Contains Ammonia Alum

J. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago. Uurivaled Contains Alum. [Spragties, Warner .t Griswold,' Chicago) The Spood, Taylor's Ammonia Alum iTaylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis.') l'arnall's Contains Alum (Yaruall Mfg. Co., St. Louis. Shaw's Snow Puff, Contains Alum. (Merchants' Mfg. Association, St. Louis.) Dodson A- Hills, Contains Alum Sheplmrd's Contains Ammonia Alum.

Win. H. Shephard, St. Louis.)

Baiu's, Contains Alum, (Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) Monarch, Coutaius Ammonia Alum. (Reid, Murdoh Co., Chicago. Snow Ball, Contains Alum. Giaul, Contains Alum. Milk Contains Alum. iW. F. McLaughlin ,V, Co., Chicago. Echo Contains Alum. (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) Kalhfell's Purity, Contains Alum. (Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago.) Rising Sun, Contains Ammonia. (Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.) White Rose, Contains Ammonia Alum. (Globe CoffesASpice Mills,Minneapolis.) Wood's Acme, Contains Ammonia. (Thos. Wood A Co.,Philadelphia.) Andrews' Pearl, Coutaius Ammonia. (C. E. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.) Harries' Favorite, Contains Alum. (H. H. Harries, Minneapolis.) Fidelity, Contains Alum Solar, Contaius Alum (Sherman Bros., Chicago Puttnan's Best, Contains Alum. (Well Putman A Co., Chicago, China "T" House, Contains Alum. Twin City, Contains Alum. (J. C. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.) Hercules Coutains Ammonia. (Hercules Baking Powder Co., SanFrancisco.) Climax, Contains Ammonia. (Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis.]

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

Ti Our Friends and Patrons. We take pleasure iu announcing that the Big Four Route in connection with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and the New York Central R. Rs. will run a popular cheap excurision to Put-In Bay, Leave Chautaqua and Niagara Falls Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1891 at the Low Rate of $5.75 from Crawfordsville to Niagara Falls and return. Proportionately lower rates to Put-in Bay aad Lake Chatnuqua. Only $1,00 additional to Toronto, Only $5.00 additional to Thousand Islands. Tickets goon for 5 days returning. Coaches reclining chair no I sleeping-cars through without change, hi ue your arrangements to go on this E\curs!o i. cheapest and best of the season. Lor fnii informa|

call ou or

write G. E. ROBISON, Agent D. B. MAKHN,

I 1-.

A T. A. Cincinnati.

The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets as follows: To St. Joseph, Mich., return every day until Se «t. 30, ?.V7.!J5. Good to return including (let. :11st. To Milwaukee aud return via St. Joseph and boat $10.K5 or one way $0.85. A S| leiHli trip by land and lake. Return tickets good ISO days. To the National Encampment, Detroit aud return—Aug 1, 2 S. ue fare $7.95 the round trip, good returning only ou Aug 8th aud 18th tfnless tickets are deposited with joint agent at Rutroit, then they may be extended to Sept. liOth 1891. Sunday, July 19th is set for a large party to go to Lake MaxinKuckee. The band bofs will bo there aud we expect our own onr'and a very pleasant time, J. c. HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

Some of the southern Pacific railway track js ballasted with rock salt.

WILD WINDS.

They

Cause Ruin &nd Death

Wisconsin

TOWBA

GALES AT ASHLA il) AND WASHBURN.

A Circus Tent lllowii Down at the l.attei l'lace -Two I'ersoiis Killed and •Many llurr Toniutlo in Iowa.

DEVASTATION AT AS11I.AND. WIS. Asm.AND. Wis., Aug. 10. —Ashland and Washburn were struck liy a terrible tornado Saturday afternoon about o'clock". Houses wen "down down, buildings unroofed and litany vessels driven ashore. At Washbarn a circus tent was wrecked. Two people were killed and lifty injured. The cyclone came from the northwest, and was sudden, llain poured in torrents, 'l'ho main business street was like river. The storm drove through the large hotel, the Chequamegou, l:ke a millrace. Twenty yachts on tin.1 bay were wrecked. Four men were picked up off a capsized sailboat after ihe storm. The Swedish Lutheran church, the enerv block, the Daily Press otliee, the Ashland theater and Franklin house were unroofed.

At Washburn, across the bay, Williams' circus was in full blast -.vhen the storm struck, l'rof. Williams was going through an act with trained horses when the tent fell. The horses, wild with fright, burst out through the frantic moss of people. Two little children of George La Belle and an unknown boy were taken out dead. They were blown 500 feet. Miss Wilson'?, right leg was broken. The depot was turned into a hospital and the dead and wounded carried there. It was a terrible scene. Mothers were frantically looking for children and children wandering about wounded and bleeding. The injured number at least lifty. several of whom will die.

The. wires are all down. Whole blocks of business houses were torn from their foundations and b\own down, injuring many people. The Feustad building, just completed, was totally demolished. Seven per.sons were in the top story, but all except one escaped without injury. The animals of Williams' circus escaped from tlieircages. An anaconda, is still at. large and several other animals have not been captured. The roof was torn oil' the large Omaha elevator and considerable grain spoiled b_v water. The damage in Washburn is estimated at S."0,000.

Tramways on the coal docks were demolished. .The storm was similar to that at Superior several weeks ago.

OTTI'MWA. hi., Aug". 10.—The terrible heat of Sunday morning, which reached til) degrees in the shade, was broken by a tornado which struck this city about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Tho storm in its full furv covered a somewhat limited area. Its course waa from the southwest toward the northeast. The first damage done by it was at llumeston, where the wind most furious. Cars standing on the Keokuk X- Western track were blown off and the roof of the roundhouse was lifted. At Corvdoti the Methodist church and courthouse were damaged.

Jn this city the wind blew with great violence, taking off the roof of A. Moss" dry goods store, the roof of liar per & Mcl ntyre Co.'s wholesale hardware house, the roof of A. 1'. Peterson' grocery store, damaging the Chicago, Burlington A, Quiney round house, overturning the scaffolding about the coal palace and precipitating it on a lot of telegraph aud telephone wires uprooting great trees all over the city, and demolishing barns and other fragile outbuildings. The path of the storm through the country has been marked by the destruction of corn and the demolition of grain in stack. There was very little rain, and the damage was wholly by wind.

HI.OO.MTIKI.D. la., Aug. 10.—One. of the most destructive wind and rainstorms ever known in this section of Iowa passed over Davis county Sunday afternoon. Houses were unroofed, fences blown down, besides much dam age done to tiie fruit crop. An Ai veuti .t camp-meeting tent was blowaway, the telegraph, telephone and the electric light wires are tangled and broken, and no lives were lost so far as known. The damage to crops cannot be estimated at this time.

Dies MOINKS, la., Aug. 10.—A terrific tornado, accompanied by rain and hail, passed through Decatur county Sunday about 1". clock, doing much damage. It w:is the worst stonn known in that section. Crops are practically destroyed over a large section of the country. Trees were, blown down ami houses unroofed.

DRY WEATHER FLAMES.

(jjsflfclMKM mv

^c^5liwbltC^wmta5eii5!)t

will 9we,now that tean

fr'c+] set IT..' ut. SMi5We3\»-v

ives Si aeiicicu

CHEW.

$3000§iiIIIfurnishnlfo111nllvi-.Itlievrv.r.li,l.i..«liti.-..«iruHi,inY»»r

murunnd.iyiie-iit.iil ivl.i. y.-u rim mrn thainnlount. lor inp uiili--.*,

Hl.,tl,*»'.

lUi-ilviui'1 quickly

ilriitv hilt one urki'r Hum i-udi iliMrtcl county. I

nl.t-r. who in- makit.K on-r }-urt-iu-h.

SlU.tlt.

IT. N I.W

L-'ult IMI-ti.-IflHKHI

uliir-NCL'I:.

A.t.lr," «t

once,

V. AI,I.E.\. K«» -ISO. Anuria. Maine.

MONEYihsIISI

your Sparc moment!!, oral) itr lime to (ho work. Thin iaaii »ntir'lv m?»v lenil.nml l»rinjr» wonderful

MIOCCM

toevfry worker,.

Bcdnn.T»aiv «»«r»it»R frmn #25 to #60 pmv.vk nnd upward*, and more aft.'rn litib- .•vi.rrirnco. We can furnMi vou the employment ami t.'H. \ou rltlCH. No upmrrtu explain hero. 1-ult information FKKh.

TltirjK CO..

Ai ULSTA, JI.USK.

Big Cleyeland, A I & St. LOUIS K'.v.

W:.'•:?

ll,,y

Scorched Vi'jirlalioii Jiurning ill I'liice.s with Serious Ucsult*. OSCEOI.A .1 R.NC'ijo.N, Mich., Aug."id.— Fire on the Osceola, brunch of the U. 1L &' I. K. I!, is very bad. Totter brothers' imiil and lumber yaiuhs and four dwellings were destroyed Saturday afternoon. Loss, about $10,000 partly insured. Fires ure raging for 4 or S miles around Sutt4ill"s.

KAVKNXA. Mich, Aug. 10.—Fires are raging badly in the woods near here. Farmers' crops and buildings are in danger'of being destroyed.

Souni IUIAUDHAN. Mich., Aug. 10.— There are Ib'cs all around here. Fanners are tiglomg the. flames to save their ho'mvs and crops.

AI.UA, Mich., Aug. 10.—This place is entirely surrounded by lire, and it is feared great damage will be done. It lkas not rained liny for months a»d is •er.y dry and hot.

K'A-tiK ASK A Mich., Aug. lO.-jFirws are very bad around here. The lire department has been out fighting the flames in the miHs and lumber yards. A large amount of lumber has been destroyed.

MVuers Terribly Injured.

POTTSVHJ.K. L'a., Aug. 10.— John Corbors was fatvlly burned by an explosion of gas in tliu York Farm mines Saturday. David Davis and eight others were also burned.

Chicago

Routo' Short Line. East anil West.

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

-AT-

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield aud Coltius bus to and lrotn Kosteru and Scahonrd -Jv-/ .:: Cities.

V' TKAINS AT CHAWKOHPSVH.LK.

()0!N(I WECT. OOIND KABT No '.I—Mail, tm.Vim No s—Mail fi:l2oia .'y. Nor—Mail (.i).12SM»aw I Id—Mail (d)...l :5lfc»

No IV—Mail 1:3Hpm No IS —Mail ,...l:(Wpm No 3 —Expr«!Hi»...6:4rpm 1 No 'J—Express.15 a»i

Vandalia Xiine—T.

Call or write to (.. Edgcwortli, agent Main street depot. E. A. FORD, St. Loaie,Mo. lion. Paee. AgW CorrespoudHiiee ^elicited.

$5.00 F28 25 CENTS

Send25cent8and tho addressof ton reecntlv married ladies and wo willsend you prepaid otir35.l)0 outfit to start you. Business permanent and honorable Doi^'tmiss it if you want the chance of a lifetimo. Big money kerB. No attention paid to those who do not send names and remittance. D. H. Kinqdon & Co.. Box 104. Buffalo. N. Y.

'-"-V."-'-'-

Ou night trains connecting with Vestibule Trainj lit Ijlootnintitou and Peoria, to aud from Mis- Vsuiti liivvr, Denver and l'acillc Coast_^jBi

.- a:•

'r.':?

U. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

Uitayettc & Toledo Exp'gs.d'y ex. Stin'y 3:15 am -"•V-v, 4 Accommodation, daily exeunt bunday..12:00 nvenint! jixpre8i, ,.(i:15pm

Halloas it Texas Accommodatic Gtill iSxpreciS

d'y ex. SuiiQay. IT a

M'n

1 am

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castaria.

Knglish Spavin Liuinient removes all Hard S ft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, swetmey, ring-bo no, stifles, sprains,Jail swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Core ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druglore.