Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 7

^JDMINISTRATOK'a BALE.

I- Notice 1B hereby given that I •uctiontotho highest Didder at ttie late ioji Sence of George Wise, 3* miles southeast of Lluden, on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12.181)2,

the peisonal proporty of tho

Wise, deceased, consl.tiug of

0at|ito ot Genr^

14

l,oa°l°I

including oue stallion, tUroobto.^ span of driving mares, pony and co ts, mmk cow«, heifer**, calves* slieop» stock bubs, *v?« Su^lB wru Sfcy in stack, 10 stauds of bees, 2 K' raTwasons, three buggies, fanning imriTements of ail kinds, double and single harnens Snd^MJUSehoW and kitchen furniture.

A L-redit of eleven months will be given 01 all auma exoeSding five dollar*. Under five dollars

EEsk, as

s&stg

MS:

L. .T Coppaoe. Att'y- Administrator. Dated Jan. 23, 1893.

JyJ'OTICE OF APPOINTMKNT. Notice is horoby given that th« undersigned hasb^en appointed uuu uuiy tiuaiinea aa auministrator of the estate of Gcorg'- \\ise, deceased, late of Montgomery County, and has duly qualified as such. supposed to be soiveut.

JJOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Harvey R. Davenport. deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtuo of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court the undersigned administrator of the estato of Ilarvoy K. Davenport, deceasod, will offer for sale at private vendue, subject to a mortgage of fifteen hundred dollars on said property, held by Wabash College, all of the following described real property, situated in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, also, twenty-sis and sixty-six one hundredths off of tho west aide of tun east half quarter of the same southwest quarter, r.ll in section eighteen (18), township twenty (20) north, range four (4) weet, containing in all sis Bis and sixty-six one hundredths acres, more or leBS. Bids will bo received at tho residence of said administrator.

TERMS OF SALE:—One half cash, the residue payable in nino months from date of salo with note at six per cent, intetest per annum, waiving valuation a ri'l appraisnmont laws and secured by good freohold security.

ISAAC W. l'ATTON, Administrator.

January 10, 1892.

Salesmen Wanted!

Sales are showing a remarkablo inoreaw, and we want a few more men to push tho business now. We are paying good men from

$26 TO $100 PER MONTH

and expenses. Commission if preforred. Experience not required. References given and required. Address, stating ago.

II. W. FOSTER & CO., Nurcerymon, Gonova, N. Y.

Sheriff's Sale.

By virtuo of a certified oopy of a Dccree to me directed from tho Clerk of tin- Montgome. circuit Court, in a cause whnrem Elijah P. F.woouer is plaintiff, and 'Alary 1'- Coiling* and Geo. .T. rollings are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Two Hundred and Six dollar and Forty-Eight cents, with interest on said deoroo and costs, I will exposo at Public Sale to ho highest, Mddcr on

SATURDAY, JANUARY iM, A. 1MM2, betwoen tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and I o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of mo Ooun, IIouBe in Orawford.svilli', Montgomery county, Indiana, the runts and profits for a term not oxceoding seven years, the following real estato, to-wit:

Part of I.ot Number Fourteen (11) as tin: same is known and designated on the recorded plat of J. L. Powers' addition to the Town, now Cilv. ot Cniwfordsvill", Indiana, described us follows, to-wit: Commencing at tho southeast, corner of said lot on the corner of College and Plumb Stroets and running thence north on the cast, lino ef said lot one hundred and fifteen (I13) feet, more or less, to the corner of a part of said lot liorotoforo conveyed to Klizn. Stovanti, now deceasod, thence west along tho line of said Stovans' lot thlrt\'-six (3i feet, t'nonce south one hundred and fifteen (115) feet, more or loss, to tho south line of said lot. thence east, along the south line of said lot thirty-six (3fi) feet to tho place of beginning.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will at tho same time and place, expose to public salo tho fee simple of

Mild

MRS GRAHAM'S

Indiana,

Said eBtato is

FRANCES E. WISE, Adrn r.

L. J. COPPAOE, Att'yBated Jan. 33,1892.

JJOTIJE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of Irna Von Rokoy, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undorsignea has been appointed and duly qualified as administrntor of the estate of Irna Von Rokoy, late'of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent,

JOHN L. SHRUM, Administrator.

Dated January 15,1893.

real otitate,

or so much thereof as may be sulTlclenl to disehargo said decree, interest and costs. Said salo will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sept. 26tH, 1891. JOHN P. B115LE.

Shoriff Montgomery Count*,

Deo. 2D, 1S!)1. By Jos. S. Uknky, Deputy. M. W. ISrUnek, Att'y for Plaintiff.

OMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, November term. 1881. Cause No. 10,152. In partition. Smith Galey. et. al., vs. Wm. Galov, et. al.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner,appointed by tho Circuit Court al tho November term. 1891, in the abovo causo to mako sale of certain real estate describod therein, will, on und after tho 23d day of January, 892, at the law office of Johnston & Johnston, in ho City of Crawfordsvillo, In .liana sell at priato salo tho following real estato. to-wit:

Lots numbered from one to six, inclusive, and "in one to fourteen, inclusive, all in Win. S. Galey's heirs' 1st and 2nd additions to tho City Of Crawtordsvllle, Indiana, being a subdivision of lots, one. nino and ton, as sot out and described in tho petition in said cacao. Also part of lota 181 and 132 as laid out in tlie original plat of the Town, now City, of Crawfordsvillo, Ind., bounded as follows, to-wit: beginning at. the flouthwost corner of said lot, No. 131, thence north 20 foet, thenco east 165 feot !o an alloy on tho •oast side of lot 132, tbenco south 20 feet, thence west 1(15 feet to tho piece of beginning, excepting tho third story i,i tho brick building, situated on lot 131, owned and occupied by thy I. O. O.F. as a hall, and excepting also tho light, of Way, four feet in width, Ou tho north aido Of said tract loading to tho second and third stories of tho building situated on said tract.

The terms of said sale shall be one-third cash In hand, ono-tliird in nine and the roaiduo in fifteen months from date of salo, the purchaser sufficiently socuriug the deferred payment.

CHARLES JOHNSTON, Commissioner January 1st, 1892.

All

Introduction.2

To the through car service of the Wisconsin Central Lines and Northern Paeific Kail road i1? access .••_ T*s vantage and conveniences ha. buov' established.

(*.

mly row

Pacific coast over b'lli Puliin Vestibuled ami Pull Tourist Cars rated from Chk. via St. Paul v.. .Uiuil change. Thro... trains leaves Chicago every day at 10 p, m. The truvelcr via this route es through the most picturesque, interesting and prosperous belt of country ir. the "Western World. There is scenery with most striking contrasts that range from the rolling prairie and the pino forforest level to the wildest pass.-s of the wildest mountains in the, world.

There is a series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from -the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward tho richest mines in the world tho greenest and most lasting pasturage the wildest scenery on the continent canons as weird as a nightmare hills, snows and peaks startling in tho magnificence of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never be.en surpassed.

Fast train via the Wisconsin Centra! Lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 2.0:) m. daily with Pullman Vestibul. Sleepers and the Central's famous dining cars attached.

Cucumber

AND

Elder Fower

Is not a comestic In the sense in which tha term is popularly used hut permanently beautit fies. It creates a soft, smooth, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually, makos the com plexion several shades whiter. It is a constant Protection (rum the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and blackheads will nover come while you use it. It cleanes the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus preVoilU tho formation of wrinkles. It gives tho freshness, clearness, and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady young or old ought to use it, ns it gives a moro youthful appearance t» any lady, and that pormanontly. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew Is to the flower, Price $1.00, at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's ostablishmsnt, 108 Post Street S*n, Francisco, whore she treats ladles for all blemishes of the faco or Ague. Ladies at a distaone treated by letter. Send stamp for hor little book i'How to be Beautiful."

SaiBle Bottle

mailed free to any lady on ro-

ceipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postago and packing. Lady agent wanted.

MRS. GRAHAM'S

FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, SallownesR, Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemishes. Price $1.50. Harmless and effective. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.<p></p>TbeDiwist in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name addod to this advertisement.

My preparations aro for Bale by wholesale dugglsts In Chicago and every city west of It.

—IF YOU WANT TO

BORROW MONEY,

Buy a farm or city property, see

Morgan & Lee

Loans and Insurance Agts

ORNJJAUN BLK. WEST OF COURT HOUSE.

DYSPEPTICS

Will never use any other medicine after once giving MAG EE'S EMULSION & fair trial. The rapidity with which it promotes Digestion and builds up the entire system is astonishing. Even the weakest dyspeptic can retain the Emulsion on his stomach, and that means a continual improvement and permanent cure.

New York, Dec. 13, 1887.

3. A. Masee & Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for years, and have tried various remedies without success. 1 have used t'-iree bottles of your Emuislon, and.have been greatly relieved. Tours, etc.,

JOSEPH PAYTON,

155 Henry Street,iNew York.

MAGEE'S EMULSION

Is equally valuable In cases of Consumption.

Thotllev. Alfred S. Sloicell writes: Dkrry Depot, N H., Aug. 15,1887. Messks. J. A. Magee & Co.:

GenUemeu—Last fall my wife was completely prostrated. She was suffering from extreme debility, accompanied by profuse nlslit sweats. By ndviceof her physician she comnipnced taking your Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. Sim took a bottle a week for more than six months. She soon commenced to gain slowly, nnd alter a time her night sweats ceased she gained considerably In liesh.and at present time Is In about her usual health.

ALFREDS. STOWELL,

Pastor of Baptist Church. Deny, N. H.

Sold by all druggists.

New Flour and Feed Stor^

No. 216 East Main Stroot.

Farmers' Exchange.

Flour exchanged for wheat meal exchanged for corn. A lull 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 llour that we will guarantee strictly pure. Clover and timothy seed a specialty

MARSH & WARD.

-THE ONLY-

SEED STORE.

Sim Flower Seed for Parrots

Soods diroot from reliable growers. Six 5 cent papers for 25 conts, or live 5 cent papers und one Tube Vos" bulb for 25 conts. Soods by tho pound or quart. For every 50 conts worth one tube rose. All these ut Catalogue J'ricos. 1'osiltry pupf»li^s: Oyster shell and Grnnulatod

.r -i Oranges, .1 for 5 conts, 8 for 10,

•O ''Lyfi, E. Main St.

j..ji

onghi, Colds, SotoThro»t,Cronp,Whoop i. Bronchitis »nd Asthma, Aocriala c:r.

•'urenCoi

'.'OP gLfiniE

umptlOO

to first ftages,

ami* *ure

relief In

Pettit'a Mistake.

A.

story comes from the northern penitentiary at Michigan City, where W. Fred Petti t, formerly of this city, is serving a life sentence charged with the murder of his wife near Crawfordsvillo, which says that Pettit recently behaved himself in such away as to receive severe punishment. As the story goes Pettit had written a letter to some friend on tho outside of the prison, presumably some one in the State, and wanted to have it mailed without the cognizance of any of the authorities of the penitentiary. The letter was carried with him and he informed a brother convict of what had been done, requesting him to drop it in some lady's pocket when the visitors were passing through. One day a crowd of people wera inspecting the place, several ladies being with the others. The convict had the letter and watching his chance slipped it into the feminine pocket. Apparently the attempt was successful for the lady left the department and started out. She must have dropped the letter for it found its way to the officials and an investigation was made. Pettit, it is said, would not tell wko put the letter in the the lady's pocket, and to force the information from him he was strung lip by the thumbs for two hours.—South Bend Times.

Treasurer Hutton's Settlement. On January 1st Treasurer J. C. Hutton made his semi-annual settlement with State TreasurerGall. Montgomery county ranks right among the first in amount of taxes collected and goes far toward swelling the state exchequer. Following is a statement of Mr. Hutton's settlement: State tax 510,967 84 School tax 14,462 66 University tax 349 28 School Fund Interest 3,548 58 Docket Fees 146 00

Total !$29,474 36 .Treasurer Hutton's figures tallied to a cent with the State Treasurer's books, which, according to Mr. Gall, ib something unusual, and Mr. Hutton was complimented very highly on his splendid business methods in handling the county's finances. Our treasurer is a thorough business man, an earnest untiring worker, and the compliment was deserved as well as appreciated.

Dwarfish Students.

The are some students in Wabash College who are as devoid of principle as a hog ia of Christian charity. Last week the Senior class of that institution gavo a swell reception at the Yandes building and employed the Music Hall orchestra to furnish tho music. Nothing was said on the subject until about noon of the day of the reception when the class notified the orchestra by letter that their services would not bo required, that they had secured music from Indianapolis. In the face of the face that tho local orchestra had lost another engagement through this shabby treatment they will enter suit in court to recover tho amount lost.

Wants $13,000.

Manager Thomas Miaco, of the unfortunate City Club Burlesque Company, has brought suit against the Monon railroad for S13,000 for a loss of four week's dates. Miaco also demanded the money that tho members of his troupe received for their injuries, claiming that as the members had been paid their salaries in full up to the time of the accident that the money they received for their lost time and injuries virtually belonged to him, and cursed tho lady members roundly for accepting the money. After the wounded membors recover they should hunt up Mr. Miaco, apply to his person a neat coat of tar and feathers and ride him on a three corner ed rail.

i'runouricrd Hopeloj^Vot .Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton. S. D., wo quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. 1 gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. I gavo it a trial, took in all, eight bottles it has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drugstore, regular size. ")0e. and S1.00.

Truckec. Ciil has :t black and one blue "vi

ftdv&rCCv

-U Faettose*. Yon will «oe the excellent tlft t"4 taking tho first doaa.

Sold

by

dealers

ererjrwhcii*

60ocau and £1.00. It Curws Influenza,

•lii! 1 with one

Sanitary Hurenu. Nw YorK City. Dr. Cyrus Prison of the New York Health Department prescribes Speer's Port Grape Wine in his practice as the purest and most reliable wine to be had, and his opinion is endorsed by his associates as will In seen from the following letter

New York, December,!), 1887.

The Speer N. J. Wine Co.—-Gentlemen Having used your Port Wine to an extent in my family in cases of sickness and found it to be all that was recommended of it by my family physician, I desire to purchase it by the tiozcu bqttl«s. Respectively yours,

Jtunes Bryan,

Sanitary Inspector Health Department. Now York City. Druggists keep it.

Good Look*.

Good looks are more that skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Billious Look, if your stomach De disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alternative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimplas, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye & Co's Drugstore, 50c. per bottle.

The only hotel in Jerusalem is owned by a Philadelphia!!.

Easy expectoration, increased power of the lungs and the enjoyment ef rest, aro the rewards, upon taking Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup, to all consumptives.

ANew York jeweler has a cigarette holder worth 9450.

Tho earth moves.—Evidence, you can buy a first-class liniment, Salvation Oil, for 25 cents.

A French officer has invented a hippometer which will register the paces and ground covered by a horse.-

Surer foundation cannot bo laid than the real merit which is the Bona Dase for the monumental success of Hood's Sarsapariila.

Anew Boston organized benevolence is one by which poor persons are to be supplied with eye-glasses.

Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of tho 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 tho skin. Also prepares valuable prentiv^s of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, south-west corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, Ind. Jan. 1G, 4w.

A company has been organized to make a summer resort of the historic site of Vallej' Forge.

West Indiana Healing Kidney ltalsam. The Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as a cure for Inflamation. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of the Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, P'nbetes, Grav.el and all painful alTectiunp of the Kidneys and Urinary Passages. It will quicklv relieve your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville Druggist. tf.

Farm For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state oC cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy terms or exchange for city property. See

ZA CK MAHORNEY & SON, Crawfords ville, Ind.

Gladstone is said to be so fine a Greek scholar that he would be famous for that alone.

English Spavin Liniment removes al hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save 850 by use of ono bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. IB. Detchon, drug

Colorado clifl dwellers are said by scientists to have existed 10.000 years ago.

If you will bo out of work this winter, you can secure employment of H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. who will give good terms even to men inexperienced in their business. Their advertisement, "Salesmen Wanted," S2o to S100 per month, etc., appears in another column. Jan, lG3t.

The bald-headed man is generally admitted to be verv clear-headed.

Swanli A Clark, the tailors, have tho largest and most complete line of foreign andjdomestic goods for suitings, pantaloonings and overcoatings over brought to the city. See them before placing your order.

There are now forty women doctors practicing in India.

See Swank A'Clark for a nobby suit

Swank Clark for s'oods.

Th.

geiit.s furnishing

linost opals Australia.

iioin

in the )rH come

Swankifc Clark for a st.viish o\ercoats.

The Chinese are in Africa.

beginning to appear

Don't place your order lor a fall or winter suit until you havo inspected Swank A-. Clark's stock and prices.,.They can save you money.

All kinds of leather and shoe suppliers at W. S- Richard's, 125 W. JIain street.

With first class help, and first

materials, shoe-maker

els

Richards*

trictly in it. 9w.

NO RETRACTION,

Chili Maintains Her Defiant Attitude Towards Uncle Sam.

NO INCLINATION TO YIELD SHOWN.

Rumors That She Hai Ordered th« Withdrawal of the Matta Mote Not Coufirmed —The BalmacodUt Refu-

Keel Again in D*uger.

BTILL TALKING WAB.

Washington, Jan. 18.—Sunday brought no ebb in the war talk toward Chili. The possibilities of trouble continue as imminent as ever, but there were no strictly new developments in the situation. A dispatch from Valparaiso, supposed to be from Minister Bgan, arrived during the day and was delivered at the house of Secretary Blaine. Its contents, however, could not be learned.

No Retraction from Chill.

The repeated statement in Valparaiso dispatches that Minister Montt has been instructed by President Montt to withdraw the offensive circular note of Senor Matta finds no credence Here. The persistence of this statement is supposed here to be caused by the Chilian government for the purpose of influencing public opinion in this country. It iB to be presumed that if Senor Montt had received any such instructions he would not delay but would rather hasten to make them known to Secretary Blaine and the president. Certainly this government has no official knowledge of any intention on the part of Chili to retreat from its insulting attitude, to say nothing of granting the apology and indemnity which have been demanded. (Senor Montt Excited.

Senor Montt, the Chilian minister, became excited enough Saturday by the warlike tone of American newspapers to give out an interview which at this critical stage is regarded as indiscreet to say the least. Mr. Montt regarded as absurd the possibilities of a moment's question of voracity between an American sailor and a Chilian judge, and he adds rather shrewdly that, no one would hesitate a moment in deciding such a question between a Chilian sailor and an American judge. In other words Mr. Montt takes the ground that testimony of the Baltimore sailors is deliberately untrue wherever it differs as eriven at Vallejo'from the testimony alleged to have been given at Valparaiso in the report of the procurator fiscal. Mr.

Montt intimates that anti-Chilian feeling in this country, which he professes to deplore, is cultivated by designing politicians.

Will Not Advise War.

Those who are nearest President Harrison say that the president's message will contain strong language in behalf of maintaining American dignity, but it will have no advice, reference or inference to war. As suggested in these dipatches some dajrs ago, the president is keeping close watch on the local affairs of Chili, which give indication that the situation may be materially changed any day by another revolution.

Chili's Lant InsMt.

The refusal of the new minister of foreign affairs to permit the refugees now ou the Yorktown to get away on a coast-wise steamer with a guarantee that they would not be taken off at some Chilian "port, which was reported by Commander Evans Sunday, is somewhat irritating to this government and by some officials is regarded as afresh insult, but it is not likely to complicate the negotiations now pending or to aggravate the difficulty. It only goes to show that the Chilians are whimsical, hot-headed and vain, the reason given by Commander Evans for change of base of the minister of foreign affairs being that the American commander had saluted the Spanish minister when that diplomat went on board the Yorktown. This incident goes to show, moreover, that Commander Evans had better be left alone. It is the general opinion in Washington that if the Chilians give him much more provoca^ tion the brave and spirited Evans will give them a taste of war before war has been declared. Secretary Tracy said lie would order the Yorktown to take the refugees to a neutral port and there leave them. It is not probable, the Yorktown will leave Valparaiso until the Boston, now at Callao, can relieve her. This will take a week or more.

Cardinal iUHiiniiiK'g Kimem!. London, Jan. 18.—It has been decided that the funeral of Cardinal Manning shall be held at the Bronipton orator^ on Thursday next The services will begin at 11 o'clock a. m. Requiem mass will be said by Rev. William Clifford, bishop of Clifton, and the sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. John C. lledley, bishop of Newport. The music will be Gregorian and sung entirely by the clergy.

Horsw liurned.

Fkkmoxt. .-'eh., Jan. 18.—The livery and boaro mr barn of E. C. Smith burned Saturday morning and with it nineteen head of valuable horses, several of which were trotters with records below 2:20. A large stock of buggies and carriages was destroyed. Loss. $30,000 insyred.

Sl»cWflPu Snle of Tobacco.

Laxcastkk, L'a., .1 an. 18.—There was realized by the sheriff's sale of the tobacco of 11 K. Kendig fc Co early 838.000, which, with real estate, will make the assets of tho firm $35.000. The liabilities are $100,000.

A Well-lvnowM Miller Dead. TVIii.waukkf,, Jan. 18.—J. B. A. Kern, the widely-known miller, died at his residence in this city, aged 03. His death was- caused by lu grippe. He leaves a widow and five children.

Kxports for December.

Washington, Jan.-JS —Exports from the United States during-December arc figured at, $11 .000,000, the largest ever known. For December, lb'JO, the export were £9S,000,000.

DE. E. HUNTSINGER

Mica! and Surricl

SPECIALIST

For the Throat

Eye, Ear,

golden

Nose,

and chronic Diseases.

SPKCIAL attention to tho longest standing Mia most difficult casoB to cure, as Granular and inflamed Lids, Weak, Watery Eyes. Dimness of Sight, Closure of Toar Duct?, etc. W~Cfttaracta, Cross KyeB and all Surgical Operations oh the Kye Ball Skillfully performed without pain. Discharges from the Kara. Sotifness, Noises LB mo Head successfully treated where others faH.

PiJpn of every form quickly cured by the mild. 1 lluu est and most successful treatment ever used. No embaraeslng examinations. No Pain. danger. Foregoing class of diseases treated ty special contract. Charges about one-half the usual foes of recognized specialists of Cincinnati, Chicago or IndiananoitH for the samo work.

Knpntanlpc Special attention to fitting SpecU|luUluuluui tocles and Eye Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor has one of the most elaborate ana complete sot of teething appliances in tho west. Special pains taken to fit the eyee and face, thus giving tht* greatest ease and comfort, as well as groatly improving tho personal appearance of the wuarer. No oharce for flt«ing.

ast'side Public Square, Frankfort, iaua, evory Saturday.

Iu-

Dr. Huntainger will boat Dr. MoCormick's office in Crawfordsville on Dee. 10 and 34, and ot Dr. Kleiser't* office in Wavdland On Friday, Doc. S5 until 10 o'clock a. in. onl3\ and at Dr. C. TJ. lloger's office ,n Itockvillo Friday, Deo. 95, afternoon enly.

0WU PjME HOTEL

91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four m'nutes from tho Court House Cable cars pass tho door. New houso with Modern Improvements newly furnished. On American and European plans. Rooms $3 weekly transients 50 cents anil upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentleman, 60 cents. Restaurant by Fred Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Table d'Hote served. rarcut this out for future use.

lie MUnecJ liU Opportunity! DON'T MIm nt Youi'ftt Jtcndcr. Tuo majority neglect their opportunities, am) from that cause live poverty and die in obscariirt Harrowing despair is tho lot of many, as tbey lookback on lost, forever lost, opportunity. Ulbtspsus* fill?! Reach out. Be up nml doing. Improve your opportunity, and Bocurc prosperity, prommeucii. peace. 11 vrtia flftid by

a

philosopher, that "the Goddoss of Fortune offers

a.

ffolden opportunity to onch person at Home porioil of life embrnc* too chance, and she pours out her riches faH to do BO and she departs, nrver to return.1' Hot? shall you And the

opportunity? Invostiguto every chance that

appears worthy, nnd of fair promise that is what all tno* cessfnl men do. Here isnn opportunity, Mich as is not often within tho reach ot laborlnp people, linprovod, it wilt give, at leant, a grand start in life. The

Big

goldkn

opportunity for

inany is hero. Money to be made rapidly and honorablj by any iudustrious portion of oither sex. Alluges. Yon can do the work and livo at hoino, whereveryoa are. Even beglnuers aro easily earning from to ®1© per dny. Yoa can do as well if yon will work, not too hard, but indastrioosly and you can increase your income as yon goon. Yoa can give spare time only, or all your time to the work. Basy i. Capital not req

Uy'

to lenro. Capital not required.* We start vou. All Is comparatively new nnd really wonderful. We instruct and

show you how, free* Failure unknown among our work-

era. No room to explain here. Write and learn all Hreef by return mail. Unwise to dolay. Address at once, U* Uallett A Co., Box dttO, Portland, Maine.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, liicago & St. Lonis R'y.

4

Route

Short Line. East and West

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibulo Tti&la* at Ulooinington and l'eorin to nud from Mfesouri Kiver, Denver and Pacille C'oabt

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colurn bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities.

Address W. Micble, agent ior fnrtber particulars. JOHN U. CARSON, JA51KS BARK BR Gen. Manager,

O. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TKAINS AT CRAWK0HDSY1LLE. OOINO WEST. OOINO KA8T No !l—Mail, 9:15am No S— Mail, ....5:12pm No7—Mnil (d).12:39am Ao 12—Mnii(d)...X:fi»m No 17— Mail l:8Upm No IB—Mail ....l:08pra No 3—Kxpress...6:45pm No a—Express...9:15 aat «. K.KOniNSON, Agent.

MONUMENTS

NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!

Howard Banntt

Have openednew rooms on tho corner ol' Market and Green streets and are prepared to furnish all kinds of plain and artistic on a W

Plans & estimates made on application.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.— ''MyBtr Cure" for Rhucmatism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the causo and disease immediately .disap-

If first bottle fails to benefit

pears, mone^ Dr. E. ville.

P1 etchon. Druggist Crawfords-