Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 7

Cheaper man ang otTftem

Tlnrir.^ JTciImI^v h^kivin HU'l lor 11 few weeks thereafter you will

O I 1 a a 1

mt bargains in

garniture, Que^si- and

(jrlassv/are, ing and

Heating bt--ws.

AT

ALEX. MAHoRNEY'S

WeBt Side of the Square, than at any other store in the county. Inspect prices and see. Make your wife a nice present of a fine rocking chair. Come in and inspect the beautiful designs in Queennware. See our superb style of bed room sets. A little money accomplishes wonders now with us.

AliKX. WIORNEY.

West Side Sqriare.

Christmas Candies

School Teacher* Supplied at Wholesale Prices. The

LARGEST AND FINEST LINE

IN TIIK CITY.

Stick Candy, 7o per pound. French Kisses, 18c per pound. Broken Taflys, 3 per pound. Mammoth Uuiu Drop*, lOoper lb. Florida oranges, 15u perUozon.

J. C. WAMPLER,

FULTON MARKET

Salesmen Wanted! 'Sales are showing a remarkable increase, and ve want a few morn mon to push the business now. We are paying good men fiom

$26 TO $100 PEE MONTH

and expenses. Commission if preferred. Experience not required. References given and required. Address, stating age,

eaBt

MRS uK^HAM'S

along

the south lln« of said lot thirty-six (36) feet to the place of beginning. If snch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of paid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appralsemont lawB. Sept, Mth, 1891. JOHN P. BIHLK,

Sheriff Montgomery Countr.

Dee. SO, 1891. By JOS. B. IIEHHT, Deputy. M. W. BncYas, Att'y for Plaintiff.

QOMMIBSIONERS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, November term, 1891. Causa

No. 10,152. In partition. Smith Galey, ot. aL, •s. Wm. Galey, et. al. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned .. Commissioner, appointed by the Circuit Court al the November torm, 1891, in the above camse to make sale of certain real estate described theretDrwill, on and aft-r the 33d day of January, .1893, at the law office of Johnston & Johnston, la the City of Crawfordsville, In iana sell at private sal* the following real estate, to-wit:

Lots numbered from one six, inclusive, aud from one to fourteen. Inclusive, all in Was. S. Galey's heirs' 1st and 2nd additions to the City of Crawtordsvlile, Indiana, being a subdivision of lots, one, nino and ten, as set out and described In the petition In said cause. Also part of lots 1S1 and 132 as laid out in tho original plat •f the Town, now City, of Crawfordsville, Ind., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot, No. 131, thence north 20 feet, thonce east 165 feet to an alley on the east side of lot 133, thence sonth 20 feet, thence west 105 feet to the place of beginning, excepting the third story In th* brick building, situated on lot 131, OA nod and occupied by the I. O. O.F. as a hall, and excepting ulso the right of way, four feet in width, ou tho north side of said tract leading to the second and third stories ef tho building situated on said tract.

The terms of said sale shall bo one-third cash ... in hand, ono-third in nine and the residue in fifteen months from date of sale, tho purchaser

Mfficlcntly securing the deferred payment. CUAKLES JOHNSTON, Commissioner. January 1st, 1H92.

An Introduction.

To the through car service of the Wis consin Central Lines and Northern Pacific Jttailroad is unnecessary. Its advantage and convenience have beenfully established. It is the only route to the Pacific coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled first-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change. Through trains

IcaveB

Chicago every day at 10.45

p, m. Tho traveler via this route passes through the most picturesque, interesting'and prosperous belt of country in the Western World. There is scenery •with most striking contrasts that range from the rolling prairie and the pineforforest level to the wildest passes of the wildest mountains in the world.

TheuM is a series of tho noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or tho tiny the richest mines greenest and most the wildest scenery -canons as weird as

farm, upward in the world tho lasting pasturage on the continent a nightmare hills,

snows and peaks startling in the maginificenco of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never been surpassed.

Fast train via the Wisconsin Central Lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 2.05 p.m. daily with Pullman- Vestibuled Sleepers and tho Central's famous dining cars attached.

Cucumber

AND

Elder power Cream.

Ia not a comeetlo in the s^nen In which tha term la popularly used but permanently beau tit ties. It creates a soft, smooth, velvety skin, and by daily us! gradually makes tho com ilexlon several shades whiter It is a constant 'rotectlen ri.m the effect* of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and blaokhends will never oome while you use It. It cleanes the face far better than twa and water, nourishes and builds np the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrink'es. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady young or old ought to un6 It, IBH gives a more youthful appearance teauy lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and Is oa harmless as dew »nd as nourishing to the skin as dew Is to the flower, I'ru'n 01.OO, at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Qervaiso Graham's establlshm int, 108 Post Street San, Francisco, where she treats ladies for ail blemishes of th face or tlgue. LadieB at a distaone treated by letter, send stamp for her little book "How to be Beautiful." u3IUPl6

JjOltlfi

mailed free to itny lady on re­

ceipt at 10 ce ts In stamps to pay for postage and packing. Ladyjtgent wanted. MRS GRAHAM'S

PACK BLEACH.

Cures thewors cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallownetw, Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemishes. "-«-. $1.50. Harmless and effective. .No sample can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.

The Druggist

U. W. FOSTER & CO.,

Nurcerymon, Geneva, N. T.

Sheriff's Sale.

By Virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of th" Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Elijah F. Falconer is plaintiff. «nd Alary F. Colllngs and Geo. J. Cotlings aro defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Two Hundred aud Six dollars and Forty-Eight cents, with interest en said decree and costs, will oxposo at Public Sale to he highest, bidder on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, A. D. 189S, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. Al. of said day, at the door of tke Court •Bouse In Orawforluville, Alontgomery oounty,

Indiana, the rents and profits for a torm not exceeding seven years, thu following real estate, to-wit:

Part of Lot Numbor Fourteen (14) ap the same 1B known and designated en the recorded plat of T. L. Powers' addition to the Town, now Cily, of CrawfordsvlUe, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of said lot on the iorner of College and Plumb Streets and running thence north on the east line ef said lot one hundred and fifteen 15) feet, more or less, to the corner of a part of said lot heretofore conveyed to Kllsa Stevans, now deceased, thence west along the line of said Stevans' lot thirty-six (86: feet, thence south one hundred and fifteen (115) feet, more or lone, t* the south line of said lot, thence

in this town who first orders a

bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. 4' reparation are for sale by wholeeale duggists in Chicago and every ci|y west of it.

IF Y01T WANT TO—

BORROW MONEY,

Buy a farm or city property, see

Morgan & Lee

Loans and Insurance Agts

ORNBAUN BLK. WEST OF COURT HOUSE.

DYSPEPTICS

Will never use any other medicine after once giving MA.GEX'8 XMUZSIOXa, fair trial. The rapidity with which It promotes Digestion and builds op the entire system Is astonishing. Even the weakest dyspeptic can retain the Emulsion on hla stomach, and that means a continual Improvement and permanent core.

NEW YORK, Deo. IS, 1887.

J. A. MASKS& Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for years, and have tried various remedies without success. I have used tiree bottles ot your Emuislon, and .have been greatly relieved. Yours, etc.,

JOSEPH PAYTON,

155 Henry Street,.New York.

MAGEE'S EMULSION

Is equally valuable In cases of Consumption.

Ttus Rev. Alfred 8. 8tovoell toritea:

DERBY DEPOT, N H., Aug. 15,1887.

MESSRS. J.' A. MAOKB & Co.: Gentlemen—Last fall my wife was completely prostrated. She was suffering from extreme debility, accompanied by profuse ntaht sweats. By advice of her -physician she commenced taking your Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. She took a bottle a week for more than six months. She soon commenced to gain slowly, and after a time her night sweats ceased she gatned considerably In flesh,and at present time Is in about her usual health.

ALFRED S. STOWELL.

Pastor of Baptist Church, Derry, N. H.

Sold by all druggists.

New Flour and Feed Stor^

No. 216 EaBt Main Stroot.

Farmers' Exchange.

Flour exchanged for wheat meal exchanged for corn. A. full line of all kinds of feed, bran, shorts, middling, corn, oats, hay and straw. We are prepared to furnish it by the ton or any way you may wish. We invite you to visit our store and look through our mammoth stock and learn prices. Buckwheat flour that we will guarantee strictly pure. Clover and timothy seed a specialty

MARSH & WARD.

-THE ONLY-

SEED STORE.

Sim Flower Seed for Parrots

Soods diroct from roliablo growers. Six 5 cent papers for 25 cehts, or five 8 cont papers and ono Tube Rose bulb for 25 cents. Seeds by the pound or quart. For every 50 oents worth one tube rose. All theso at Catalogue Prices.

Poultry supplies: Oyster Bholl and Granulatod Bone. Fancy Florida Oranges, 4 for 5 cents, 8 for 10. 18 cents per doson.

JOE TAYLOR, E. Main St.

r^-rea Concha, Cold*, Sore Throat. Croup, Wk.orp 'Jough.KruullltiluxlAlthm*. Acoulaenn to traatf noa ia Orrt Mac**, ud nnnlltt In advanoe "fn*. tadm. Yoa will

SMthiaxMll eat

thiflntlMI* BoM brdaknerfrrvlMU

"•rg! Zttuee, Meaataaa* i$ jom

Tn?TTtrT*i

TEL rOUIiDATION IS BUILT,

Democrats ?J

.'4.(du uitu

Stons Toward Bncesa.

In pursuance to a call the democrats of Montgomery county tnut in the court rur.r v.?' "".f ir-lay for the purple ot EfH^ct'.cg pr'--'vicf eomrritt"'"Tien and township committeemen to compose the county central committee and delegates to the district convention to bo held in Terre Haute on January 8. Considering the extremely inclement weather there was a ^ood attendance every township in the county being represented with the exception of Scott J. M. Sellar called the convention to order. J. G. John«:in, of Mace, was choson chairman, and W. E. Henkel, secretary. On taking the oh air Mr. Johnson made a very happy, old time democratic speccli which put the convention in tho best of humor and olicitad several rounds of will deserved applause.

On motion of J. M. Sellar the roll of townships were called and all responded with the exception of Scott.

On of Stewart McGuire the Beveral townships met in seperatelocalities and proceeded to make their different se!e^kJ-tno

J. M. Rellar's motion to have the townships rport Ihoir selections immediately at the eon veiling of the afternoon session was carried. Adjourned until 1 p. m.

On r-n-'seinblini} the lou'nshipB reported as fulij'.vs: (Jnion:—Delegates to District convention. R. 13. Snyrlar, J. M. 3ollar, W. E. Henkel, A. Wert, Wm. Hunt, W. Johnson central committee, John Booe precinct comui'M.^emen to selected later.

Coal Creek:—District delegate, M. E. Fooley, alternate. Jas. Swank central committeeman, M. E. Foley precinct •ommitteeman, Thos. Patton, Al Hass, James Swank.

Wayne:—District delegato, Wm. Rider, alternate F. Hollowell central committeeman. B. T. Merrill precinct committeemen, F. M. Booe, J. A. Baldwin, John Gernard.

Ripley:—District delegatos, Allen Byers central committeeman, Jas- Galloway, C. B. Snyder, W. W. McSpadden.

On motion of Jas. Wright tho reports were concurred in. For delegates at large from the county to attend tho lotixut convention, Henry Allen Foster, of Brown, and Judge W. P. Britton, of Union, were selected by acclamation.

For county organizer Wm. Johnston put in nomination Alexander Harper, and Stewart McGuire presented the name of Read Hanna. Mr. Hanna at once declined and Mr. Harper wasselect ed by acclamation.

On motion of W. H. Johnston the delegates to tho district convention were instructed to cast their votes for J. M. Sellar for member of the State central committee.

The township committeemen were then instructed to meet at the court house throe weeks from this date and elect a Chairman, Secretary and Treas urer outside of tho regular committee to servo for the ensuing year, after which the meeting adjourned.

Early organization means success iu 1892. Tho feasibility of organizing democratic clubs in every township was throughly discussed. It will be the duty of county organizer Harper to look after the the matter and it is safe to say it will be well done. Let every democrat in Montgomery county put his shoulder to the wheel and we will repeat that delightful little episode of 1890 which we so tenderly elioriBh in our memories.

An Old Pioneer Gene.

ilrs. Anna Martin died at home of her daughter M.u. Wiseheart, atSmartsburg, last Saturday morning at the advanced ago of 80 years. Sho was born in Butler county, Ohio, and removed to this county at tho age of seven years. She was the daughter of Rev. John Leo and was the mother of ten children, three of whom survive her. The funeral was held at tho Babtist church at Smartsburg, J. H. Oliphant officiating.

John Ingalls Handley, of Maine, who was the tallest man in the Army of the Potomac, recently died. He was six feet, seven and one-half inches high.

A Boin&ik&V.u

H. A be

Brown: -DistrU:' del ...:es, J. R. Ca nine, alternate. John Codil central committeemen. C. committeemen, Sam nine, T. N. Shepherd.

iison precinct tenor. D. A. Ca-

Madison:—District Oeleirate, Wm. Dunkel central committeeman, Oren Stingley precinct committeeman, J. K* Parner and Walter McAbee.

Scott:—District delegate, John W illiams. Sugar Creek:—District delegatos Isaac Woodward central committeeman. Robert Dunbar precinctcommitteeman, Li.

B. Coyner, Otho Long. Franklin:—District delegate, G. B. Lynch, alternate, J. A. Booher central committeemen, W. A. Booher, Jeff McDaniel, David McAllister.

Walnut:—District delegate J. H. Robbins, alternate, J. G. Johnson central committeemen, no selection. Precinct committeeman, David Sparks, Clint Stamp, R. H. Galloway.

Clark.—District delegate, L.D. Stringer central committeemen, J. T. Davis precinct committeemen, G. W. Corn, Wm. McCammon, Geo. Harney.

Never in tho historv of Crawfordsville as any physician mot with Buch unparalolled success in the way of treating diseases, both medically and surgically as Dr. Walter who makes regular monthly viat.o n-v° Tip does not. profits to oureoveij thiugbutconilnes to himself treatments oi a caronic nature, and his thorough trainiug in this particular line of medicai skill makes his mode of treatment eminently successful.

l)*ctor» la Prescribing Wlnec,

Physician?. Vsun o^lvoa liquor conlaiuing the extractive pans of the grape, R'.ioh as iron, grape sugar and the other elements which ^ive to port wine its special flavor or boquet audits singular blood making properties from the iron that is contained in tho coloring principle of pure Red Wine.

Speer's New Jersey Wines, especially his Port, are grown on a brown stone shale soil, rich in iron and from vines brought from the banks of the River Doura, in Portugal, where the lines I ports in the world are made, but none ever reach this country in a pure state. Speer's Wines are regarded superior to any in the market. For

gists.

Bale

by drug­

A Maine hunter claims to have a cat that will stalk grouse.

Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King'B New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universatisfaction. We do not hesitnte to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co. Druggists.

Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney Diseases of females and children also indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and all disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable preventives of scarletfever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, Bouth-Tvest corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, Ind

Color photography BeemS to be a fact. All the beauties of Yellowstono Park have been taken by the process.

Mashed strawberry ribbons sell at one dollar a yard but you can get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for only twenty-five cents.

King Oscar of Sweden is said to be the most accomplished of European severeigns.

"We(ll be gay and happy," for Salvation Oil is only 25 cents a bottle. It kills all pain.

The demand for increases with each

English mistletoe successive Christ-

To purify Your blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.

If you will be out of work this winter, you can secure employment of H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. who will givo good terms even to men inexperienced in their business. Thoir advertisemement, "Salesmen Wanted. $25 to $100 per month, etc.," appears in another column.

A Waynesboro (Ga.) man who fell into a river was saved by his'cork leg.

By innumerahle cures, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, has won for itself a most enviable reputation.

So great was the Christmas demand for flowers in some of the large cities that roses sold for from four to nine dollars a dozen.

President Allen Manvel, of tho great Santa Fe railroad system, is at the head of an armj' of 35,000 employes.

Swank & Clark, tho tailors, have the largest and most complete line of foreign and domestic goods for suitings, pantaloonings and overcoatings ever brought to the city. See them before placing your order.

A species of yeast of a high quality has been discovered in California.

See Swank & Clark for a nobbv suit

A man of fiftv has spent over six thousand davs of his life asleep.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

Artificial ice pondB are now being introduced into pjngland.

Darter's Big 4 Elevator is, doing an immense business in grain.

Don't forgot Martin & Criag for your Christmas candies. They are the best in tke city.

COB. Cunningham

for

caps. Clitatp.

at

ill

Disffraoeful Attack on Salvationists in England.

BRUTALLY TREATED AT EASTBOURNE.

While on Their Knees Th»y Arm Charged Upon by a Mob and Bidden Over by l'olico—Many

Madly liart.

BEATEN BT

KOUGHI.

LONDOX, Jan. K.—The trouble* between the Salvation Army and the authorities at Eastbourne resulted Sunday in a riot of unusual violence. For a long time there haa been an open war between the Salvationists and the police. The former claimed that the Eastbourne officials had displayed a feeling of religious intolerance in their treatment of the army, and so determined were the members of the Salvation. Army to maintain what they deemed were their judicial rights that they proposed to introduce a bill in parliament to repeal or amend the Eastbourne improvement act, under which the town officials prevent the Salvationists from holding meetings on the streets of the town. The authorities claimed that the Salvation Army held the law at defiance and were persistent in their attempt to make trouble.

Dispersed by Foliee.

The Salvationists attempted' to hold meetings on Sunday, but were dispersed by the police. In the afternoon, however, sixty of tbe army again sailed from their barracks and proceeded to the beach, Eastbourne being situated at the extreme end of the English channel. As they wended their, way to the beach they were followed by an immense crowd who menaced them with all manner of ill treatment.

Attacked by Mob.

Once upon the beaeh the Salvationists knelt down on the sands in prayer. As they did so they linked their arms, the better to repel the assaults of the irreligious mob should the latter take it into their heads to charge upon them while at their devotions. As the Salvationists prayeQ the mob hooted yelled and finally made an 'VL.ii"' upon the praying band. the latter were thrown to tu d, but they immediately resumed their kneeling position and continued their praying. Several times the rushing was repeated, but the Salvationists paid no more attention to their assailants than they were absolutely compelled to in order to avoid being seriously hurt A number of police were present during the rushes and the mob reviled them in emphatic terms for not dispersing the Salvationists.

Badly Used Up.

As soon as the praying was concluded the Salvationists rose to their feet. This seemed to be the signal of a preconcerted attack, for the mob immediately swooped down upon the devoted band, scattering them in wild disorder. Many of them were kicked and otherwise ill treated. The musical instruments used by the Salvationists seemed to especially excite the ire of the mob and the persons wearing them were singled out for more than the usual brutal treatment. The mob got possession of the instruments, and after smashing them out of shape threw them into the sea.

Trampled on by Jlorses.

At this part of the disturbance a detachment of mounted police took a hand in the proceedings. Under orders from their commanding officer they charged upon the crowd like a squadron of cavalry. They made no distinction between men and women. They rode down upon the crowd, trampling the rowdies, male and female alike, under the feet of their horses. Many of the crowd were severely hurt by the iron shoes of the horses. The Salvationists declare that the police, iustead of protecting tHem, deliberately struck them and rode over them. Their clothes were torn and their hats lost 5

Fouglit for Their Flat

During the melee the standard of the Salvation Army fell into the hands of the enemy. Some of the Salvationists charged upon the mob to regain their flag and a tierce fight resulted. The Salvationists were battling against almost overwhelming odds, but they were thoroughly determined that their assailants should not make off with the standard if brawn and muscle could prevent sueh a catastrophe. Those in possession of the flag fought desperately to retain it and they inflicted very nasty blows upon those who were attempting to get possession of it. Finally, however, the Salvationists regained their standard and, under a rain of blows, they succeeded in getting away from the mob with the flag in their possession.

After some liitle time the .Salvationists, their clothing bedraggled and their faces showing the marks of the ill treatment, rallied around their standard. They formed in regular linos, and, surrounded by tho police, ma relied back to their barracks.

Justice Finney Sworn In.

MADISON-, Wis., .Tan. 5.—Justice S. U. Pinney was sworn in as a member of the supreme court Monday morning. His last act as an attorney was to present to the supreme court a writ of error to the United States supreme court in the case of the Northern Pacific Railway Company against J. T. Ellis, and the last act of Chief Justice Cole was to sign this writ. Five minutes later Judge Cole was a private citizen aud S. U. Finney a member of the supreme court. 5

Struck by a Train.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5. Mrs. Belle Hutchison, a widow 50 years of age, was struck and instantly killed by a suburban traiu at ltenton Station Sunday evening. Mrs. Hutchison was returning from a visit with friends at Benton and attempted to cross the £acks ahead

of an

iaceuusg kiift

UETOTEEINtiEE

SPECIALIST

For the Eye, Ear, Nose, ..Throat and chronic Diseases.

SPECIAL attention to the longest standlag 55? difficult cases to cure, as Granular and Inflamed Lids, Weak, Watery Eyes. Dimness of Sight, Closure ofTearDacta, etc. t^tiataract*, Cro«_Kye» and all. Surgical Operations on tke Ihre Ball Skillfully performed without pain. Discharges from the Bars^' Deafness, Nolaee

In

the Head successfully treated where others

fal.

Di pa of every form ^nlckly cured by the mildI llua est and most successful treatment ever ued. No embarasstng examinations. No Pain. No danger. Foregoing class of diseases treated by special contract. Charges about one-half tke asual fees of recognised specialists of Cincinnati, Cnicageor Indlanatolls for tho same work.

hin]on Special attention to fltttng ftpee--a...iuuluat tacles and Bye Qlasses, for which purpose the Doctor has one of the me-tt elaborate ana oomplete set of teething appliances in the west Special pains taken to fit the eyes and face, thus giving th» grea.est ease and oomfort, as well as greatly improving tho personal appearance of the wearer. No charge for fitting.

ast sl li Public Square, Frankfort, Iniu lana, overy Saturday.

Dr. Huntslnger will be at Dr. McCormick's office in Crawfordsrille on Deo. 10 and St, and at Dr. Klelser's office in Waveland on Friday, Dec. 85 until 10 o'clock a. m. only, and at Dr. C. U. Koger's office .n RockvlUe Friday, Dec. 95, afternoen enly.

PJU1E HOIEl

91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court House Cable cars pass the door. New house inltli Modern Improvements newly furnished. On American and Buropean plans. Boo ms S3 weekly transients SO o- nts and upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentleman. cents. Bestaurant by Fred Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Ta blf» d'llote served.

IW~Cut this out for future use.

*5

IIC Mimed hU Opportunity! DOSfT llfc Youri, Reader* The majority neglect tfcttrtp portonitles, and from that caaeo live In porertj tad la obscaritt! Hnrrowlug despair is the lot of n»D7« mt thfjr look beck on lost, forever lost, opportunity. I4ll8tiyi|i lnfi Reach on v. Be up and doine. Improve your opporta* nlty, and secure prosperity, promlneuce. peace. 11 was said by a philosopher, that "the Goddess of Fortnna offers a ffolaen opportunity to each person at eoma period of life embrace tno chance, and she poors out her ricnes Call to do so and she departs, never to return." How shall yon find the

GOLDEN

opportunity? Investigate every chastoa that

appears worthy, and or fair promise that ie what all roe* cessful men do. Here is an opportunity, such as isootoftsa within the reach ot laborincpeoplfc Improved, wlllfiw, at least, a grand start in life. The

COLHEN

opportunity for

many is bore. Money to be made rapidly and honorably by any indnstrious person of either sex. All agee. You can do tho work and live at homo, wherevar yon art. Even baginners are easily earning from 05 to 9lO per day. Tom can do as well if yon will work, not too hard, oat industriously and you can increase your income as yougooa. Ton can give spare• time only, or ail yonr time to tha work. Easy to learn. Capital not reqairad. We start yon. Alltseom* paratively new and really wonderful, wa instruct and •hew you how, flree* Failure unknown among our workers. No room to explain here. Writa and learn all fraa, by retnrn mail. Unwisa to delay. Address at onca, H. aalleit A Co., Box MO» Fortlaad, Mslai

Big (eMail, Cincinnati, touo 4 & St. Lonls R'y.

Roiltei

short Line. Etist Had Ws-it.

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule T*les at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Xvsouri Klver, Denver and Pacific Coast -JM

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Coluia bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard

Cities.

Address W. Mlchte, agent for further parJOHN B. CARSON, ticulars JAMBS BARKER

Gen. Manager, Chicago.

O. P. A., Chicago.

TRAINS AT CRAWKOBDSVILLK.

OOI?JO WEST. some VAST No 9—Mail, 9:15*m|No

8-Mail

5 ltBm

No7—Mail (d).12:89am tto 12—Mail(d)„l:59ain No 17—Mail 1:38pm No 18-Mail ... .1 :CBpoi No S—Express...6:45pm I No 2—Express...9:15 rti «. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

MONUMENTS

NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!

Howard Barmtt

TT.avf openeilnew rroin.s on the corner ol' i»n!.l Lireeii str is jinrt are pi spared to furnish uli

Jsimlsof plain and artistic „. Monumental Work. .Plans & estimates made on application.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for Rhuomatism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tne system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Petchon. Druggist GravrfordsTU1«,