Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 6

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DOCTOR

ACKERS

I ENGLISH

{REMEDY!

swill stop a

Cough

WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP

CANCER

It Tastes Good.:

RURE'piNKPiilLs:"

I Br. Acker's English Pills-

CFRR CONSTIPATION. Small, plcaxnnt,' a favorite with tho ladle*. W. 1L IlOOKElt & CO., West Broadway, N. Y.. lllltllMtlllllllll

WANTED WOMEN

that are Afflicted with any of tbe thousand and one ills that arise from deranked female organs to tend thfiroipre»R and Post Office address ana I will tend fifteen days trial treatment at home of a Positive Cure Free. DR. J. B. MAB0H1SI,

BOILING WATER OR MILK

E S S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

CIO O O A

1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

DON'T FARMERS,

DON'T be doceived by One-Horse Dealers and Street Jay Hawkers when you bri grain to town

Thc will tell you that they are paying the highest market price, when nine times out, of ten we will give you rom 3 to 5 cents per bu. more than they bid.

DON'T

Exchange your wheat for an inferior flour, when we will give you 36 pounds of the celebrated Gold

Leaf flour and 10 pounds of bran for a bu.ol' wheat.

JDON'T

Pay 90 cents per cwt. for mill feed when we will sell it Ic you for 75 and 80 cents.

St. Vincent'sHospital, Toledo, O., Juuo 9,1890. We used Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonio for epileptic fits in the caBOof a Mrs. Gorman, ana it stopped tho fits from tbe time she commenced taking it. We wish you an extensive sale lor this beneficent remedy,

A Good "Word Tor An Unfortunate. Editor Review:

read in the columns your Taluable paper of last weok,of a juBt and very sensible article in behalf

1S73.

in one night,!

•cheek a Cold in a day, and CURE I Consumption If taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE

•Irunkiness

Campbell

office

DON'T

Take your feed grinding to old worn out,"one-horse feed mills, when we do your grinding ai same prices and on the best roller feed mill in Ind.

DON'T! DON'T! DON'T!

Forget that it wil' pay you to trade with a responsible lirm that has a reputation at stake.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

PACKER'S

KAER BALSAM rca ead Vautifics the hair. .ote« luxuriant prnwlK cvt.r FniJn to Bcstore Gray Heir to itu Youthful Color Cures scaln hair faUiug. fiOe, and 1.00 Rt Druggists

W. C.

ires the vrcnt Cough,

Use Parkers Ginger Tonic, »n Weak X.unn-1, Ddi'lUy, Inriigccuo:*, a ftln,

Take in time.

eta.

anil Tumors CTTTITCP no fcntfei bookfr' C. Drs CitATiour ctNonaia No. 163 Kim htrecl, Cincinnati, O.

*••*4 l±»'

A Pcrfcct Success.

VIL

The Rev. A. Antolne, of Rofuglo, Tex., writes: jr..' As far as I am able to judge, I think Pastor '-Koenig'a Nerve _Tonio is a perfect success, for jany one who Buffered from a most painfnl nervoueneHs as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic.

BISTER BKADY, Secretary.

Gband Bafids, Mich., Oct. 8,1890.

I used Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's case, and it gave entire satisfaction, and sho has no end of praise for it, and never ||jy,2brgota to recommend it to the sick and sufferliving. I have heard others say they used it with the same flood results. THO& KEATING. f" A Valuable Book en Nervous •. UI4 Diseases sent free to any address,

aud poor patients can also obtain

I llfaln this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor K-neniK, of Fort Wayiift, Ind- since 1876. Is now prepared tiuderhis dlreoUou by the

K.OEHIC MED. CO., Chicago, I!?Sola by Druggists at 551 per Dottle. for Sottlcs t'oi*'.59-

OTICE TO NON-RESIDEN1 S

State of Indiana. Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Nov. Torm, 1891. ^Complaint No. 2216.

Frautie Loete vs Levi Martin,

SAdm., Arthur llalstead, Albert Halstead,Joseph Sf-'tHalstead.Owen Martin, Levi Martin, RobertMartin, Martha Alice Mnrtin, Leah Hush, Comes

now the plaintiff by llanna llunna and Ilarvej Wilktinson, attorneys, and llle their comW plain herein, together with an affidavit tl-at tfwiaald defendants Arthur Halstead, Albert HalIlijwtead, 'Joseph Halstead, Owen Martin and Mar, m®?"'Xha Alice Martin are not vosi-ients of tho Statcjl

Tndlnna. Notice is therefore hereby given feirWklii defendants, that unless they be and appear tho 21st day of the next t- rm of the Montfegomery Crcuit Coui t, the Ramo being the 27th ®§g»y.olJ avuary A. D„ '892,at the court hou't a i'lCrawfordsdille, in said county and state, and

MjUiswer or demur to said complaint, tho same S'-'- wiU be hear and determined in their absence. lif-Witness my name, and the seal of said court, sSifflxed at crawfOrdsviU, this 80th day of NovemIjSjjer a. D., 1801- Hbnky B. Hulbtt, Clerk.

John

Campbell, who is pcrving a life sentence in tlio State's

P-ison

for the murder of

one John Little at Alamo during the year of

Bo'h Little and Campbell

wcro in a maudlin condition,caused

which ended

Use it Promptly. 85 cent bottle may save their lives. Ask your drug-« gist for ft.

at the timo of the fight,

in Little's

death,

Little had Campbell pinioned to the ground and each had trying to cut each other's bodies.knives

Little inflicted

a desperate gash. in Campbell's arm while Campbll happened to inflict a mortal stab Little's sido,which ended in his death.in

Poor John Campbell was vigorously prosecuted

the be«t talent afforded

the

State ot Indiana and convicted

for murder and sentenced to a life im prisonment Campbell has been an orderly prisoner and of late years has been entrusted outside the prison on ligh

Tiio

No. 600 Genesee St., Dtics, N. Y.

duty

,son

officials have on several

occasions recommended his pardon. Tho pris physician has lately stated that Campbell's health is fast failing and that ho is aging very fast

brothers and sisters are

goods, but thoy are

poor in this world

prompt honorable in all their transactions,aud

John being the only one of the

brothers that ever indulged in ardent spirits, which was his failing Petitions are on

(ileonly

men who tryed Campbell

at the Governor

and the judge and the jury

'allcase

petitioned in favor of his pardon,have

and

the attorneys whe prosecuted him have prayed for Ins pardon, one of them being the

strongest attorney

that Indiana ever

afforded and who declares that Campbell should not havo been sentenced for a longer term than ten years. He also says in a letter that Campbell has been punished long and that he should be pardoned,too

all of

the Governor

which is now on file in

office

Even the Good Templars of Crawfordsville have petitioned in his favor asking that he be pardoned on the condition that he abstains from intoxicating liquors, and why punish poor John Campbell any longer for what he did at a time when his mind was estranged by liquor

To the public it Beems strange that others can be pardoned while poor John Campbell is kept where he is lingering oyt a doleful existence. Justice.

Death of Mayor Allen.

Judge

Allen well known in

this city,Jamesat

died his homo in Terre

Haute, last Friday, his death the Terre Haute Express says: Mayor James Alontesque Allen died at

5 'clock

last evening at his residence,805 Bouth Fifth street He was born in Shelby county, Ky.,March

3,1827.

and was in

his 65th

year

week ago last Monday

he was able to be out of his residence but on the following day was very ill and continued to grow worse Yester day his physicians gave up hope of pro longing his life many hours by stimulating medicines and stated that he could not live until this morning. At a few minutes before

5 'clock

Messers.

Durham and Adolph Gagg left the residence to get a neighbor to attend tho dying man in his last hours but before returned

minutes-—hethey

—within

the year

ten

had died The children

who do not reside in Terre Haute had been telegraphed that their father was critically ill The first to was Mrs. Gott of Crawfordsville,arrive

who was

notified at the depot that her father had died. Telegrams were then sent nouncing the death. The deceased leaves a family of nine children

Eoview Prize WinnerR.

.1 t»' I ,'but It' I- CUbcV'i.l L'iili' Jllbilvu more than twenty years ago TubKf.view last Saturday gave away several valua ble prizes to those oE our agents who succeeded in securing the largest number of paid up subscribers for

The Re

1892.

view for

the twelve

agents reporting Mr Ira Booher, of lington, was first with

names,Dar

secured the handsome Kimball organ Clarence Fink, of Ripley township, ranked second and was given a White sewing machine. James Swank, of Coal Creek, captured the breech loading shot gun and Grant Agnew,

view feels gratified over the result of each of her agentB labor and starts the year of

1892

LIBT

with a larger

than in

many former years Our books are still open and we will be pleased to chronicle any name which is accompanied with the usual price

$1.25.

Prepare yourself

with pure and wholesome democratic doctrine for the great campaign year by subscribing for the year

Death of Mrs. A.

Mrs. Martha Smith,0.wifeSmith.

O. A.

of Rev

Smith, and daughter

Joseph Binford

of this city died at her

home in Evans

ville laBt Saturday morning at the' age of

years from an attack of la grippe which culminated in pneumonia. The deceased leaves

a husband and one

child two years old. The remains were shipped to this city and the funeral oc cured from tho Binford residence on cast Market street Monday afternoon Revs

J. R.

Thompson officiating-

E. B.

LIST OP AWARDS.

Western Indiana Poultry Association at Orawford87illo, Indiana, Deo. 14 to 19, 1891.

Barred Ply. Hocks—Cook, 8W, 2nd, James Hutchison, Crawfordsville, Ind.: cook. Nj, 3rd, T. T. M. Campbell, liarllngton, lud. Hose Comb B. r. Cock.KOw Ed. W. Malsh, Frankiort, Ind.: Hen, Oumboll, 88, 8% Hutchison 88, 89 88X. 92}i 1st, OlHi 2nd, 88 Maish, hen, 80, 84 J. tl. Vanscoyoo, Ck'l, 8"J, 88 Barrott & Young, FrnnliUn, 88 Untchison, 91$ 2nd, VV. J. Owsley, Darlington, 88, 89, 60 4th Ueo. Seegor, Lafayette, 8% I. T. Cox, Darlington, 92'^ 1st. !U 3rd 90,89# K. H. Maish, Kose Comb, 88. Pullet, Owsley, 87,88,89, 89,88X Hutchison. 92, 90, 0", 8'-V Vanscovoc, Ifcikf 3rd, itSX 2nd, 4tli, 9ijy, 91 ."ieeger, 92! DO Malsh 1-0., 88. 88 Cox, 86, 9t5 1st, 89,80 1 -i Maish, 89, 8i 1-2. Brooding Pov, Hutchison, 1st 91 .U Vauscoyoc, 2nd 9ii*£ Hutchison, 4th 89 1-i Owsley, 3d 89 MB. lllack 111., Coe cook, 1st cock, 111 1- 3d. Ileus, Myors, lat 94 1-2 Sua 93 1-2 EniuiUu-oat, 91, 911-2 '1'. Campbell, t.'arlington, 92 3-2 3rd lid. N. Maish. FrauKfor". 92, 4th. Cockerels—Snyder, 90 1-2 Myors, 90, Sii 3rd, 93 1-2, 93, 92, 1-2, 90, 91, l':J, 93, 90, lt-11-2 2nd, 90, !K 1-2, !I2 1-2, 93,93 1--: lirmuntrout,911-2, 91 1--', '1 1-2, 91 1-2, 91 1-2 1st,ti3 1-2,'.HI '-2.93,8il 1-2, 95, 91 4th, 93 1-.', 92 1-2 Campbell, to 1-2, IW 1-2, 92 1-2 .Maisli, 90. l'ullet—jlaifli 90 1-2 Erinantrout, 91 1-2, 94, 93, 94. 92, 95 4tti, 92, 93 1-2, 91, 91, fll.191, 94 1-2,91 1-2, 9 Campbell, 91 3-2, 93, 92, 95 3rd, 93 1-2, Myers, 90 1-2 1st, 95 1-2 2nd, 94 1-2, 94,93, 93, 93 1 2,9-1 1-2' 91,91, 931-2 snyder, 93, 94,901-2,901-2, 91- 1 T. Cox, cockerel, 91, r.

Pullet, 93 1-2, 91 1-2, 93 1-2, 92 1-'-', 93 1-2, !I2 1,2, 93. Brooding Pens, Myers. 1st 94 17-10, 8vil l:i-lb Krmantrout, 9l7-16-nd, 93 9-10 4th Campbell, 93i. 91Cox, 92,V-

W hlte Lfgliurns—D.W. llarlow.Cniwfotdsville Ind., cockerels. 91 1-2 1st, S'O 1-2 2nd. 90 1-2 3rd, 90 4th. White Mlnorcas—Cock, W. J. Jaokman, 81 1-2: hen, 8^ 1-2 pullet, 88 1-2. Black Minor, cas—ilou, Jack man, 91 1st 8S 2nd. Cockerel, A. H. Picket, 91 3rd, 92 2nd Jaclunan, 87, 89 4th, 87, 80, 87 1-2, 92 1st. l'ulle ts, Pickett, 94 1-2 1st 93 1-2 2nd, 92 1-2 3rd Jackman, 89 1-2, 80, 88, 88 1-2, 93 3rd, 90 1-2, 90, 89. Breeding Pen, 8113-10 lat, Pickett 89J,' 2nd, Jackman. Silver Laced Wyandotts—'X. M. Campbell, Darlington, oook, 1st 901-2 Pace, 89 2nd. Cockerels, Campbell, 88 1-2 4th, 80, ^9 3rd F. C. liandel, Crawfordsville cockerel, 92 1-2 1st 911-2 2nd. ileus, Pace, SI 1st, 88 1-2, 90 4th Campbell, hen, 91 2nd. Pullets, Bandell, 91 1st, 90 1-2 2nd, 90 3rd Uo 4th, 85 1-2, 89 1-2,88 1-2,90 Campbell, 90, 89,83 1-2. Breeding Pens, Bandell, 91^-s, l^^i Pace, 891-2 2nd. Golden wyandotts—J. C. Schuller. Franklin, Ind., cocker Is, 1st 93 1-2, 2nd 98, 3rd 921-2, 4th 91, 8a, 89, 90 1-2. Pullet, 9ii 1st, 93 2nd, 92 1-2 3rd, 91 4th. 91, 91, 901-2. 90 1-2, 90, 90, 89, 89 1-2, 91, 90, 90 1-2, 90. Breeding Pens, Schuller, 92 5-8 1st 91 5-8 2nd Black Wyaudutts—T. M. Campbell, Darlington, cock 1st, nen 1st, pullot 1st, 2nd and 3rd, breeding pen 1st. White Cochins—B. T. Puce, Salem, Ind., cock, 90 1st, Hen, 95,1st 1 ullet, 95 1st, 93 2nd. 90 3rd Cockerel, 93 3rd breeding pon, 1st. Bull Cochins—A. B. Jones, Lebanon, Ind., Cock, 88 2nd. Cockerel, Mrs. H. L. Ilarlau, Crawfordsville, Ind., 39 1-2 2nd Jones, 85, 87 3rd, 80 4th. Hens, Jones, 83 4th, 9 1-2 2nd Harlan,89 1-23.d Campbell.804:h pullet, Jones, 87 1-2, 90 8rd, 81, 90 4th. Harlan, 91 1st, 90 1-2 2nd, 88 88 1-2. Breeding pen, 881-2 2nd, Jones. hite P. Hocks, Tllmase Kasley, cock, 91 1-2 2ud \\. T. Fry cltv, 91 3 d. HenB. Easley 1st, 931-2, 1:2 2nd, 93 3rd, 89 1-2, Campbell, 86, 88 1-2, 90 Lawton, 90 Maish, 93,2nd. Easley, 93 1st, 91 3rd Campbell, 90 4th, 89. Puliet, Easley, 92 1-2 91 1-2, 62 1-2, 94 1-2 1st, 93, 93 4th Malsh, 91 Lawton, 91, 93 3rd, 91 1-2,91 1-2, 89 1-2 Campbell, 91, 89 1-2, 91 2nd, 90 1-2, 91 91. Broeding Pon, Easioy, 93W 1st, 917-8 2nd Lawton. 90 7-8 4th Campbell, 90 15-10 3rd. Pea Comb W. P. Hocks—Cockerel, 1st. 2nd and 3rd, and puUet, 1st, 2nd and 3.d, Creve Cavens Barnett & young, Hen, 88 1st Cockerel, 90 ist Puliet. 90 1st, 88 1-2 2nd. White Langshans—A. H. Pickett, Darlington, Ind., hen, 1st, 2d, and 3rd Cockerel, 1st and 2nd pullet, 1st an«l 2nd Breeding Pen, 1st. Light Brahmad, Geo. W. Lawion, Yountsvllle, Ind., cock, 1st 92 1-2 Lawton, cockerel, 90 1-2 1st, 69 1-st 2nd, 88 1-2 3rd J. S. Ualey, Crawfordsville, cockerel, H9 3rd, 88 1-2. Hens, 83 1 2, T. C. Garwood, Wavelaud, Ind. T. M. CampbeU, hen, 89 1-2 2nd. Cockerel, Lawton, 90 1-2 1st, 89 1-2 2nd, 89 3rd, 88 1-2 Ualey. 89 1-2,3rd, 87 1-2 Gaiwood, puliet, 911-2 2ud, 86, 871-2, 881-2, 80, 86 1-2, 881-2, 88 Lawton, 894th, 89, 89 1-2 3rd, 921-21st. Breeding Pon, 91,« 1st. Dark Biahluaa—Barnett & Young, cock, 1st 90 1-2 1. M. Campbell, 2nd. Cockerels, TUllinas Easley, New Market, Ind., 92 1-2 lat, Campbell, 912nd. Pullet, Campbell, 89 1-2, 88 Easley, 92 1st, 89 1-2 1st, 8» Easley, 92 1st, 89 1-2 4th, 89 1-3, 92 2nd Barnett & Young, pullet, #6 1-2,88,89 1-2, 91 3rd. Breeding Pens, Easily, 91 13-10 1st Barnett & Youag, 8915-16. S. S. Hamburg—I T. Cox, 89 2nd, 93 1st, ct 1-a 4th. Hen, Barnett & Young, 9J 3rd Cox, 93 1st, 91 2nd. Cockerel, Cox, 94 1st 93 1-2 2ud, '92 1-2 3rd, 92 4th Pullet, 94 1st, 94 2nd, 91 8rd 92 4ih, Breeding Pen, Cox, 93 i3-19, 911-2 2nd. P. Cochins—B. T. Pace, Sulein' Ind., cock, 951-2 1st. Hens, Pace, 1st 95. 93 1-2 2nd, 93 3rd, 911-2 4th, 91, 90 Carl Smith, Dayton, Ohio, cockerel, 94 1-2 1st. Pullet, 90 1-2 1st. 90 1-2 and, 90 3rd. Breeding Pen, Pace, 89 2nd.

Houdans—Geo. Seeger, Jr., Lilayette, Ind. cock, 93 1st, 90 1-2 3rd Albert Muhlelsen, city, cock, 91 2nd. Hen, Muhleisen, 88,^ 88, 80, 89

1-2 Seeger, '921-2 1st, 92 2nd, 90, 90 1-2 3rd, 90 1-2, 90, 9U. Breeding Pons, Seeger, 92 1-2 1st, 9# 2nd Muhlelsen, 90 3rd. B. B. H. Game Bantams—T. M. Jampbell, Durllngton, cock, 90 let. Hen, 931-2 1st, 90 3rd Barnett & iToung, Hen, 90 2nd. Cockerel, Barnett & Young, 90 1-2 1st: Campbell, 90 1-2 2nd 91 Ist. Breeding Pen, Campbell lift. Wbite Wyandotts—H. A. Bradshaw, Ellzavllle, Ind., cock, 2nd 88, cock 88 3rd Owsley, cock, 88 4th. Hon, J. W. Taylor, Touuts-

2nd, 94 3rd, 91, 90, 90 1-2, 89.89 1-2,91, 87 1-2, 9J,8T, 89 Owsley, 91 4th, 90, 89, 90, 88 A. J. Souther, Forgerson, Mo., cockerel. 89, 8? 1-2, 90 1-2, 88 1-2. Pullets, shaw, 90 Souther, 921st, 91 7-8,2nd Owsley, 91 Jaf, 3rd, Malah, 4tL 89 5-8. Indian •ames—A. K. Warren, Lebanon, Ind., cock, lat Maish, Hen, 3rd. lien, 2nd Warren 1st. Cockerel, 2nd, Warren Malah, lat, 3rd, 4th. lullet, 1st, Malsh 2nd aad 8rd, Warren. Breeding Pen, 1st and 4th, Warren 2nd and 3rd Malsh. B. B. it. Games—W. H. Snyder, \V ayuetown. Ind.. cock, 1st 91 T. M. Uu-inpbell, cock, 2nd 90. Hen, Snyder, lst91,901-2 2nd, Cockerel, Snyder, 85 4th Zeke Tltua, Yountsvllle, Ind., 83 1-2 J. W. Taylor, Youttsvllle, 89 1-2 2nd.

Pullet, Snyder, 89, 88 Tltua !K) 1st, 89 1-2 2nd,£9 3rd, 89 4ih Taylor, 88, 84, 88, 88 1-2. Breeding l'eu, 2nd, Taylor Tltua, 3rd Snyder, 1st.

Bronze Turkey—cook, Tillman Eaalej, 1st J. \T. TstIo Yountsvllle, 2nd. Hen, 1st, Kaaloy. Cookr.\ 1«t: 'Tailor. 2nd Kn-i«y. 3rd. i...I.., lat, A. .. .v .11.... oruediug l'eu, Maibu, lot 8rd. Embden Geese—Matih, lt*t aud 2nd. Uoulouse Gueae—Malsh, lat and 2nd. Pekiu Dufki —Malsh, 1st and 2nd

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF SEAL ESTATE.

Union,

Order of Court.

WM. S.

and

The

The city

secured the suit of clothes.

The

Galey estate consisting

of one tvo story brick business block. The old

family

homsiead and live lots

this weed at the bedside

AlsoT.

adjoining centrally located

Fourteen lots, laid out

in a beautiful

grove of forest trees and all in

the_located city.

the most desirable part

is conced

of Crawfordsville

by all

to be one

Re-

ful and

the most health

pleasant places to

live and do

business in that can be found in the state. Its railroads gives easy ingress and egreBB to and from the city in six different directions. While our unsurpassed Bystem of free gravel roads makes it accessible from all parts

country

With its wide level streets,the

its substan

tial public building all paid for its low taxes as compared with other cities its educational facilities and churches its water works its system of electric lighting, its gas both natural and artifi cial and the prospects of a street rail way in the near future where can

better place be found to buy a home or makes a safe investment of capital For years ours has had a

steady and sustan

tial growth aud the indications now cer tainly point to a greater boom in real es tate than ever before

Now is the time

to purchase while

you have a chance to get a good busi ness block and choice of

the finest

ing lots ever offered in tho city.build

The

real estate will be sold by order of court and in pursuance of the legal notice as set forth in another column Reference to the same may be obtained at law offic AS

Cunningham and

Johnston,the

Johnston

Ristine,Snyder

FC Moffett Jan 1st,Brush,

,CIU

Ristine

an Britton

1892.

Johnston, Commiss

ii»« www fflmii.

LOCAL NEWS.

F. M. B. A.

The

ing in tho small court room last Saturday. Mrs. Goo.

Durham was in Muncie

ter, Mrs. Moroland. Uncle Drake BtookBhire and wife ex pect to take atrip to Washington within a

few days to view

tho sights

P.,

following

ridge:K. of

A.,

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

George Hitt, American deputy conbuI general at London, has resigned.

Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, was tendered a banquet Monday evening by the Colnmbus club.

At East St. Louis, 111., Monday, fira destroyed the Allison Obear glass works. Loss, $50,000.

The snow blockade in northern Michigan has been raised and trains are again running on time.

It is estimated that there are 300 persons ill with the grip at Cairo, 111. Three persons died Monday.

Near Griffin, Ga., Dr. aud Mrs. J. U. M. Barrett were found murdered. Robbery was the motive of the crime.

Mrs. Frazier Troxell and her infant ehild were burned to death near C.ay Center, Neb., by an explosion of gasoline.

Sly, the Glendale express robbnr ha-s been identified as the man who n-'u a, St. Louis branch post office November 24.

Two New York murderers Monday were resentenced to be killed by electricity during the week beginning February 8.

Joseph Garrison, aged 36 years, shot his wife and himself at their home in Philadelphia. Me was crazed by jealousy.

A disease resembling the grip is prevailing among the horses in the vicinity of Hanover, Ind. It invariably terminates fatally.

Charles Debear, alias La Rase, of St. Louis, a cripple, shot his wife three times, fatally wounding her, and then killed himself.

Charles A. Benson, the murderer of Mrs. Mittman. under sentence of death at Leavenworth, Kan., has been respited to January 5.

Jerome Oblinger, postmaster of Arlington, Minn., was arrested at Peru, Ind., Monday, charged with being short in his accounts.

Mayor Grant, of New York, in his annual message urges that the interests of the city should be properly represented at the world's fair.

Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, is president of the Ohio Mining Company, incorporated at Duluth, Minn., Monday, with a capital stock of 31,000,000.

Annie Campbell, the woman oonvieted of passing counterfeit money at Boise, Idaho, was sentenced to two years in the house of correction at Detroit, Mich.

BOTH INSANE.

Sad Ending of tho Trip of a Husband and Wife in Search of Land.

Newcomkrstowx, G., Jan. ft.—Jesse Moore, a popular young farmer and stockman residing just east of Newcomerstown, started west a week ago in company with his young wife to buy land. Sunday he returned a raving innr.UK. f!\v-5-?»ihonrs later his wife, who unaided had brought her crazy husband from Arcadia, 111., yielded to the strain and became insane. It is believed that with proper rest her reason will be restored. Kteps are being taken to send 'Moore to the asylum at Columbus.

Threw a liottlo of Dynuuilte. Sr. Louis. Jan. T.—An explosion of dynamite Monday morning partially wrecked the bakery of Henry J. Miller at 01 and 303 !~»Uh i'oun.li street. One man, Frank k, was. not dangerously hurt.

FIS

held a necret meet

of a sick daugh

that

beautiful city and visit their son the

HON. E, V.

«w OY.

Brookshirn tvi

tend their trip to North Carolina, before they return Mace Lodge,K. of

No.55,

at last meoting:elected

officers

R. S.,

F.,

Chas. Minnick

C. C.,

V. C.,

Newton Hosteter

P.,

Geo.I. Wilhite

James Chester-

P. C.,

John Lock-

James Berry

James Patton Trustee, John

Chadwick. At the meeting between the fair committee and the committee from the county schools last Saturday the school management asked that tho fair as sociation offer each premiums to the amount of

§100.

The

fair committeo

havo taken the matter under consideration and will meet the school committeo again in February.

I -1

I.I l.h. ,v- a explos:-

that some enemy «f Mi.itir' bottle filled with in dcadi at the house from the alley.

ltUKhyhoi'l Still Lives.

Taiilkquah. I. T., Jan. 5.—The rumors which have been current for several days past of the death of exChief Bushyhead have no foundation. The ex-chief is enjoying excellent health.

THE MARKETS.

tiraln, Provisions, Ktc. Chicago. Jar..

^rviiriLi

—-WILL DRAMATIZE—

BEIFSL HT/R

will popular, but not mor^o than the celebrated Ben Hur Cigar, which is rapidly-vi catching on. It is sold only by

V?. B. Hardee

The Tobacconist,, SOUTH GREEN ST.

Henry Chadwick

M. E.,

ITTLE PILLS.

CURE

Blck Hoadache and relieve all tbe troubles Incident to a bilious state of tho system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain In the Side, io. While their most remarkable success has boon shown in curing

SICK

BoaS&che, yet Carter's Little Liver Fills an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thte annoying complaint,while thoralso correctalldisordersorthestomach .stimulate tho liver and regulate tlfe bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

'fi.oliathey would bealmostprlcelosa to thosowho Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortunately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after aHslck heart

ACHE

fls the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but-by their gentle action please all who nsethem. In vials at 25 cents fivefor$L. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. 'CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New YcrJc.

SHALL PILL. SMJSLL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood tho test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its ufce, and. it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

ill SILY2

FOR

BFcr LOST or FAILI SG MANHOOD,"

4_Vn 1 •MT?TT//vrra tit-ottwv

tUbciti Noble VtAMIOOl) roth' Keflorrd. Itotr to Kolartro aii(1 StrengthenWKAk^'ADKYKfiOi'Kf)OIUIASSa PARISofllODY Absolutely unfailing II031B TUKATSlENT—iirnefltfi In Her. teitifjr from 60 Slates and \7r»leltiem, Descriptive Uook, exjitanstlon nn«l proof* ras'ietl f&t*alcd)freo, Addrois ER5E MEDICAL CO.,

Flour—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents 1.50 Bakers', $3.75vj»3.90 Winter Wlieat Flour Patents, $-1.50® 1.70 straights, J-1.30® 4.40.

CoilN—Was quiet and easy. No. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, 38i.4c No. 3, 37c No. 3 Yellow, 37 ,c January, 38Ji@39-,t February, SS7i3,3'J% Mtirch, 39? ®40c May, 41 Jj® ll-? ,c.

Oats—Lower. No. 3 cash, OixKi.'O'.ic Jan oa-y, 29®29yc May, 31%@3a'i,c. Samples lower No. 3. S7W029c No. 3 White, 89'/j 30(4c No. 2, 89VS@29i£c No. 3 White, 31©32c.

Mess Pork—Rather active and prices irregular. Quotations ranged at H7.&IK&7.60 for cash [email protected] for January, and $1U85@ 1O.02VU for May.

Lard—Trading moderately active and prloes steady. Prices ranged at W.05®6.07 V4 for cash: t6.05®6.07H for Januarv, anu S6.32H©t}.37i4 for Mav. raaiery. XSitSBo', Dslr*. UOSM«

HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of 5/a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than genuine it isn't worth one-halfthe as much. The fact that 5A Horse Blankets copied is strong evidence

arc that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the

FA.

trade mark is sewed on

the inside of the Blanket. HP Five Mile

Ask)

FOR

BOSS

/FA

Electric

I Mssm Extra Teat

Baker

HOUSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 SA STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Aslc lor the5\ 1'. ok. You can i^et it without charge. 'A'M AYRES SON'S, Philadelphia.

(^9-I,c.

Atlenlion Faiiers!

i'rui wlio are looking for high broil Poland Chinr.* ilOKrf or Barred hlok'- at very low tlie ttold lildge

anil Wnito T'lyincurli !loel (.'li jiricoH. Vou'cnn IIml them at Herd. Also CKKS

mi .-"lawni.

-. UKIHICK W 1TI.I.KK. ('riiwfonlHvlllo, Ind.

DMIXISTI! ATOII'S :..A!.K. Notice is ho'ohy plvni

thai

Tkhmb:—A credit ot on all urns over J3, hand. The purchase freehol' aecu-ity, pralseinent laws, thInterest after matur

the undersigned

administrnto-of th«» c-title of llarvoy K. Davenport, |."ceased, will olfor at pubiie ouhTy at thy undersigned's re?id-.i.:«, eight miles northwest of Clrawfoidsvllli" mid rm. alt mile south of Kound llill in Coal (Vei-lt t:j.nshlp, on

TUESDAY N' Ml 20. 1892.

the followinc [irop." :.-wlt: One top buggy, light .in heavy h.: u.o" farming implements, liotn hold and kltehi-•' fii niture and other article^ too numi'rous

"t'lon. 'i" months wil! bo given th amount cash in "ive note with approved m? valuation and'aptivi to draw six per cent.

ALBRRT PKKKINH, Auctloseer.

I. W. PATTON, Administrator.

Surgeon in charge. tyi-n vtti tyr 'iuiiii AriJJ iiiii of Indianapolis.

Will Sot Treat I'atleiit iir Can Not Care

The crowds that go to see him on each visit speak volumes of his success in curing all forms of surgical and chronic disease. Their cure- are due to the long years of experience in the largest hospitals of the world which gives him thorough knowledge of diseases and their cure.

This Great Physician

'ures

more cases of Cancer, Catarrh, diseases of the Kid: «*ys, Bladder, Prostrate Glandes and Ga ^ral Debility in opf wm thnn the average general ..L.ioner does in two years,becauseke is a specialist and gives his entire at tention to tlie cure of chronic diseases

FREE EXAMINATION

He examines the sick and afflicted free of charge, and charges only for value received, These examination* are scientific and strictly confidential at his office All correspondence should be directed to Dawson E.Barnes, 1117 N". Tennessee st, Indianapolis, Ind.,Bye Ci.iicer and Pile Hospital.

OoYou

WANT

-W)

SUK

1*1*2

'ftiSSc 323

GQ 2 "go: O MLJ

°fql52

WE SHALL GIVE MI

1000 or more scfety tricycles to boy a toil pMs omler

I mi Id yenrs of k|(e. on

BICYCLE^

FREE

taty

con-

witiiout one ecnt of cost for tncm.

I TDewb«l8 crevcer.tsteelrftntandnoldcd I robber tlrefl,and runon hardened steel cone be«rin^s,t.tJjttMA' }c S Trear» l^ared to 4fi inchef* deUfhable crank* four to fiv« 11? throw frame finely enamelvd, with olckt-1 tr'.-nrulo^s. I Each machlno is 8opp]ii*d with tool bsjf, wrench nr..I oiler. I Equal In ij'.iality to those soM on ihe market for (ia.w. Wv I have both boys' and jtfrls* etvlou I you w.nrit one without spending a cent of mnnev for it I write at once for particulars and names of hundred of boys and girls to whom we have already given bicyclcfl. Addrcw

WESTERN PEARL CO.,

1334 (Foroerly 308) DEM3PRH ST., CHUIPCO, Hi

invite the

public to call and investi-

OWI. METHOD

INSERTING JETFML 1IL5B

Without'.lieuse ol' Lnrge Rubber I'latra

This method is entirely new and patented, and is used only by us inth and adjoining counties. liy this meth od any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof ot theninuth.

Teetb Extracted Pi

By use of Vitalized Air, Nitros Ovi.l 5 as, Electric Yibrator and our oil ated Local Anesthetic. Gold .in ver filling at reasonable prices. All work warranted as represented.

Marriage Guide,

Galey

IBS

Dentists.

SS®n"iuriouaoi-in

quisitive wish to know. Price $1. Express prepd.' Name your express office. Dr.

BATE,

Chicago

FREE LLALILFLJILI

packaco fi forSS. Ti-lal *entFREE for 12c postage. DR. A. U. Ol.IN CO., Hu.T 24«, Chicago. UL

BEATTY

Organs, IManos, $33 up. Catal'g Pre® Daniel Beatty, Washington, N.

W. M. Darter seems to be handling bout all tho grain that comes to town

Buy a nice box of full Havana cigars of Martin &. Craie for a Christmas gift

Swank & Olark for goodc.

gonts furnishing

1^1