Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 3
CARTER'S1
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Eihtn-aaachofinil inlirvoull Uiotroiihng -.ncldcnt iL" a. bUlous Btflto of tho system, '-iuch cs Iiirziuos, Nausea, Di'o\THineH3, nistrnwv aftor ©ating, Paul in tho St'to, &c. Whilo ilv ruosfc ramavkablo success Lan been shown in uuslog
feeactaehe, yet Carter's Little Xlvar PHIS r,re equally iluabl ia Constiya (Ion curing predentin ihtaaunoyiuKcornpliUnt.while tlioyaifio cerroetall i"iisordorsoi tiiOEioraBefc.Etimulaio tho Jivor and regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
from 5ii3
Evon if they ualy
Art ihey would be alinofifcprlcelossto thoro vrha Buffer
distressing complaint brl jcrtn-
lmtolvt"ufiirgooaiieS8dc2snoteudhete,au.Hi:o^o who oneo tn iherawill find these little piikvaiu#bloir. man" ways that they will noi bo tviliiir.»?:c .jv/i hbuttheia. But after all:: icUlioafl
j-'jV 'u'A Lja-'&i
I' *L- no .'.-rjacy XJ -,T3 'hat lv re:s\.?ioru Mir nT'^itbwuit. Or.ryiUacui-ni' 'i*:"o -'.vUOt. o-.vt'-r'i X-lu-o t,ivw aio vmy snail anil \cry v.-1 itf'.c. 0:H: :U'N T.iiia jn'.ilcoiu JCF.O. ttlwv are Mdctiy •'"•cciabV: tail fi:» nsl gripo or fcui ay tfcrir gvo !•*»'.c:ioa plcaso oil *i'bo IT.e U/'t/l. li) /.'i centi! llvo i\v fi'-.VJ Ivy asvu.ri«a Wtj'.vr.--: .', p..-at fcy ai.ii. 'CASTEli r«5i«aNE OO,, Wovf Y-. rtt. SMALL PiLL
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For sale by druggists.,
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DM 1NIS'l' I! ATOlt'S S A I,li.
Not-ieo is hereby jriven that tho undi't'signod administrator of ilu- i-Mato of ^llai-vey K. Davenport, docoaKcil, will nt'Air at public outcry at thi unuorsiRned's nt^idonci?, eight luiioa northwest of Crawtordavllli-and ono-i.nit mile nonth of Kound Hill in Coal Creek township, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY ar,, 189'J.
U»e following property to-wit: One top buggy, light and heavy."harness, farming implements, household and kitchon furniture and otlior articles too numerous to mention.
TBRMS:—A credit of nine months will bo given on all rums over under that amount cash in hand. Tho purchaser to give note with approved ireohoUl security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, the notes to draw six per cent, interest alter raaturitv. I. W. PATTON
ALBERT PKHKINS, Administrator. Auctioneer.
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A. u. UI.IJ! CU., BoJ
EP.ATTY «p- ''atarg iw« tuj tou JY
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KoMco Ls hoi ul»y given thatas the estate ol Wm. ]. Kohor \iooiJnI V"rai P®" on thoSiOth day of Feb., 1RB o. iell at Ji'1 nbtocUof general merchandise consislhuf iV ^ry roods, notions, boots, shoes and ConLV f,.?nishing goods, located in tho town of DarlinV." WM 1,
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tion.1 in lirst class .-ouditioii and in a good \£n_
JEltMS: A credit of throe months will t^bu irc 1
r1^1r
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on tile purehnso monev hy
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"PProved se-
JOIINBTO^l JOHNSTON, OIJ.IK HOXIJ5H Attorneys. Administratrix
MUST TIPJER MI
Ohili Must Salute the Stars and Stripes.
HER APOLOGY WILL BE COMPLETE.
It Will He Unnecessary to KesurL to Arbitration to Fix th« Indemnity--Plueed ou Her Honor to Do .--'i tho Right Thing.
ATTOTHKR UI ,T1.M ATUM.
Nv.\v
YOKK, Jan. 30.—The fleraid's
Washington correspondent telegraphs: President Harrison wili send another ultimatum to tho little South American republic. In substance this cable was sent from here at an early hour Friday morning:
Ryan, Santiago, Chilt: President Harrison accepts Chili's apology In the broud and generous spirit in which it was oilered. "BLAINE."
A cable to this effect will follow this morning: "Egan, Santiago, Chili: While Chili-s apology is, in terms,-all that this country could ask, yet there is one thing more to be done before the dignity of the United States will be fully satisfied. Chili must saluto the stars and stripes. BLAINE."
Such was the decision at the meeting of the cabinet late Friday afternoon. The first cable—that is, the one accepting the apology—also states that the matter of indemnity to the families of the two sailors who were killed and the fourteen others who were wounded in the Valparaiso affair can be settled by the two governments without reference to arbitration.
The second cable, or the one demanding that the stars and stripes be honored, informs Minister Egan that a salute to the national colors will give emphasis and expression to Pereira'fc apology, which will make it doubly gratifying to the people of this country, and he is to understand that this government will insist upon it.
Must Honor the Flaji
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Chili
must
salute the flag. When this is done the Baltimore incident will be closed. There will be no rosort to the supreme court of the United States nor to a tribunal of arbitration. President Har rison's administration accepts the apol ogy of the Chilian government in it! broadest sense. With this feeling there will be no need of any intervention to settle the terms of settlement The Chilian authorities having admitted that reparation is due, the arrangement of the amount of idemnity to be paid the families of the victims of the Valparaiso assault can 3asily be arranged through diplomatic channels.
Heply to J'eruria's Note.
Those points were discussed briefly at the cabinet meeting Friday when Secretary Blaine outlined the instructions which were to be sent to Minister Egan in acknowledgment of Minister Pereria's note. It is understood that the secretary's answer went Friday night and will be delivered by Minister Egan Monday. The Chilians will find nothing to complain of in it. The paper will be a notable one. It wili show that President, Harrison's administration. while, firm in upholding the rights of. those who wear the American uniform, has been moved by no unkindly feelings toward Chili. .Minister !"ereira's hearty expressions of jrood will will be met in the same spirit and there will be no caviling over the terms. 11 Will K«st- with Chili.
Secretary Blaine in stating the pleasure of President Harrison's administration that siK-ii a Satisfactory understanding has been reached will in effect declare that with such frank tenders as Chili makes it is not for the United States to haggle about the amount of the indemnity or to ask either its own august supreme court or a third nation to intervene. This country wili trust Chili to do what is proper. The salute to the ilag will follow-the apology, as a matter of course.
To licstore Good Feeling:.
This was stated by .Secretary Blaine in answer to an incidental question during the cabinet meeting. He did not think there could be any misconstruction about that. The. Moutt government, when the reply to the ultimatum of the United States was drafted, fully understood that the salute would be the last step to the restoration of good feeling between the two republics which have beeu estranged. It is presumed the suggestion for this will come froni Chili itself. The United States has on several occasions in offering apology for wrongs done to other nations saluted the flag of such nations. It is a recognized principle of international law that a salute may be accepted as an apology.
Will Kcturii the Sjiluto.
In insisting that this be done the United States will be exacting no hard conditions. It will simply be. seeing that the whole world understands that Chili has apologized. To show the renewal of cordial relations the salute will be returned and the whole rnisttnderstanding will be at an end. The Hag of the United States will thenceforth be respected throughout South American and the ignorant populace will have learned thai there is one other country besides Great Britain which holds an injury to the humblest sailor wearing its uniform as an injury to itself.
Keiuiy to l'aj.
SANTIAGO, Jan. MO.—A cable dispatch was received Frithiy morning from Minister Pedro Montt at Washington repeating the text o£ President Harrison's message to congress, accompanying Chili'* reply to the ultimatum of the United States. He adds that lie is now assured that the government of the United States is favorably disposed to that of Chili and is content with Minister Pereira's reply. Senor Pereira read Senor MonIt's dispatch at the session of the senate Friday afternoon. Nothing'WHS baid in the dispatch relating to the question of future arbitration and indemnity, but Chili will certainly pay whatever indemnity is agreed upon.
I'leRsrd with the Result.
Little is heard either in Santiago or Valparaiso but expressiens of satisfao
to «nicli the instructions of tne honorable secretary of state refer, it is incumbent upon tho undersigned to declare that the government of Chill will take no positive stop without the accord of the government of the United States, with which it desires to maintain itself in friendly understanding.
Desire for Our friendship.
"The undersigned brings this already long communication to a closo in tho assurance that he has therein set forth everything that can fully satisfy your government, a he government of Chill cherishes the conviction that the relations with the government of the United States should be sincerely and cordially maintained under the shelter of that mutual respect and that good understanding which aro based upon the just and equable appreciation of the facts, and on tho appreciation to be Riven to tho spontaneous declarations made on either side. The undersigned moreover declares that in presenting its explanation his government finds its inspiration in the words of tho instructions which you have quoted and which assuro the government of Chili that tho president is not disposed to exact or ask anything which your government would not under .the same circumstanccs spontaneously concede. "With sentiments of distinguished considera tion, 1 am your obedient servant. "l.ris PEHEIA."
A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
It Murkfi tho Courun or at Noted Desperado's I,iro—S iltoii Hall on Trial for Mur-der-lle Is said to Have Kiliud N'inety-
Nino Men. MOISHISTOW.V, Tenn., Jan. 29.—The trial of Salton Hall, the man who is said to have killed ninety-nine men, commenced at Gladeville, Va., Tuesday. The entire day was devoted to impaneling a jury. Wednesday was devoted to hearing testimony adduced by the prosecution and Thursday was devoted to the testimony for the defense. The case will be given to the jury to-day. The crime for which Hall is now being tried is the murder of Policeman Hylton, of Norton, Va, who had under arrest Miles Bates, Hall's alleged accomplice.
Hall has the reputation of having killed by himself more people than any other living man. lie has killed, it is said, a man la Catlcttsburg, Ivy., his stepfather, three cousins, two brothers-in-law, his second wife's first husband, his own first wife and a number of others. He assisted in the killing or wounding of all the Floyd county "(Va.) Jones faction, Shortly after that he killed the sheriff of Floyd county. Dick Nance, tho Knott county desperado, was killed by Ilall. He threw his half-brothets John Adams, from a window in Catlettsburg, Ky., and he died lrom the injury received. Hall then returned to the mountains and met the wife of a man named Saylor. Saylor was killed, and Hall left with the woman. He afterwards fell in wtth Milt Turner and killed him. He went to Co burn, Va., last summer and offered to kill Jesse Day for five dollars. From there he went to Norton and killed Policeman Hylton.
The sheriff and a large posse are on guard over him to protect him from mob violence and to defeat his friends, who swear they will release him. Excitement is high, and there is talk of burning the jail in which he is conlined.
GROUND TO A PULP.
W. B. Duncan Caught in a Hell. HIHI Frightfully .Handled at Agency, Mo. ST. JOSEI'JI, Mo., Jan. 29.—A horrible accident occurred at Agency, near here, Thursday morning. W. B. Duncan, a wealthy millwright, stepped into the mill of Boone & Yates. Going to the engine-room his son-in-law, William. Smith, asked him to relieve him for a few moments. Smith had scarcely reached the top of the stairwaj' when he felt a heavy jar of the machinery. Hushing back he saw the bloody fragment# of the body of his father-in-law whirling around the belt ci the large flvwlieel. He stopped the engine at once and lifted the mangled remains to the floor. The head au.l both arms were torn off, the body ground to a pulp and the legs broken in a dozen places. It is supposed the old man stepped too near the wheel and was caught by his coat with the belt.
Hale Talks Koriprnoity,
WASHINGTON, Jan. After referring the president's message to ita proper committee on Thursday Senator Hale (Me.) addressed the senate on the question of reciprocity with other countries, and at the conclusion of his remarks Senator Vest (Mo.) took the floor to reply, but tho senate voted to go into executive session, and when the doors were again op*ncd a motion to adjourn until Monday prevailed.
Accused ot' .Sheriff" Dunn's Murder* TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29.—The examination of Samuel Mintou, By Orner. Koman Chase and J. J. Leach, charged with being members of the mob who killed Sheriff Dunn, was concluded Thursday before Justice (ribbon. The first three v.'ere denied bail and will be sent to the Hutchinson (Kan.) jail for safe keeping. Leach will probably be admitted to bail. He is quite ill.
All Kugiiiei:r Killed.
MAHONKY CITY, Pa.. Jan. 2'.).—A disastrous wreck occurred in a cut on the Pennsylvania railroad near here Thursday afternoon by the Pennsylvania express colliding with a Lehigh Valley accommodation, caused by a misunderstanding of orders on the part of the Lehigh crew. Engineer Daidericlc was killed: live others were fatally injured. 1
No Need of Ships Xow.
BOSTON, Jan. 2D.— Ciipt. Sargent, of the Ohio, has been placed on waiting orders, and sixty men and the officers of that vessel, which had been fitting out at Charleston navy yard in view of a possible war with Chili, have been discharged. The vessel wili soon be placed in commission as a machine ship.
President Harrison \V«ll ISo l'resent. Wocur.sTKi:, N. Y.. Jan. 2'J.—President Harrison and Gov. Flower have signified their intention of being present Muy:0 to attend the unveiling of the soldiers" and sailors' memorial monument in this city.
Killed by a Premature Exploxion. LIMA, U.. Jan. 2!'.—While William Mullenour was blasting with dynamite here there was a premature explosion aud his head was blown from his body.
SKINNING SEALS.'
The- Oruol Manner In Which tha Operation Ia Performed.
Teioriptlon
of Soeno Which Is Dupli
cated Many Tlmen In a Year—8omi thing for Kind-Hearted Young Ladies to Ponder Over.
Several years ago there was a cry raised all over the land against the cruelty of skinning birds alive to make feather ornaments for hats.
It is not generally known that atrocities fully as cruel are committed by the fur seal hunters who provide the peltries from which seal-skin cloaks are made to envelop the fair forms and the tender hearts of American wives and daughters.
E. H. Wells thus describes an incident which he witnessed last spring while crossing the North Pacific from Kadiak island to Sitka, Alaska, in a sealing schooner. "We were drifting slowly eastward one warm April evening, the light breaths of air which fanned the 6aila causing scarcely a ripple on the surface of the ocean. Fur seals were lying asleep on every side of us, their motionless, dark bodies half out of water, appearing like pieces of drift wood. It Was the time of the annual seal migration to the Prybiloff islands, the animals coming northward from the vast expanse of southern waters. "The captain and his alert crew were provided with heavy rifles and shotguns for killing seals, and it was not long before I had an opportunity to witness the operation of taking seals in the Pacific—a method totally different from that employed on the shores of the Prybiloffs, in Beliring sea. "Standing with an Aleut native in the bow of our little vessel, 1 spotted a seal asleep several hundred yards ahead. It seemed probable thiit we would run over the creature if nothing occurred to disturb its slumber. "I hastened back to the cabin, and picking up a heavy four-bore shotgun loaded with buckshot returned to the bow intent on getting that seal. Then noticing the Aleut hunter still standing there, I concluded that he could doubtless do better shooting than 1 could on the deceptive ocean, and I turned the weapon over to him with the advice to shoot that seal. "As ho slowly poised the ponderous weapon containing unknown quantities of volcanic energy I stepped briskly behind to be out of range of possibilities. My experience with pot-metal Indian guns had been sufficient to make me skeptical as to their cohesiveness. "The Aleut pulled the trigger and a mighty boom rolled out over the sea, while,the shot went whistling over its surface, and with a dull 'plunk' entered the body of the sleeping seal. "There was a wild thrashing of the waters. 'We've hit a seal,' exclaimed somebody, and there was a rush for the lifeboat towing a°*«rn of tho schooner. The seal must be reached quickly before it sank. Several men jumped into the boat, seized tho oars and paddled desperately away for the seal, which still lay floundering on the water, not a hundred yards from the vessel's bow. "They reached it in tiuae and an Aleut, by dexterous manipulation born of long experience, flooped the slippery animal into tho boat. "A few moments later we all gathered round the gasping creaturo as it lay upon tho deck, while one of the hunters, an experienced hand at skinning seals, bared his long, sharp knife and prepared to remove the pelt. "He made several cuts about the flippers, when I interfered. The seal was breathing hoarsely, its chest rising and falling spasmodically. 'Kill that beast,' I exclaimed, 'before you skin itl* "He obeyed, or attempted to, by cutting a long gash across the creature's throat. "Blood flowed forth in torrents and covered the deck. The struggling ceased and I thought that death had ensued. The hunter proceeded with his skinning operations and the pelt was about one-third removed when 1 was horrified by another loud gasp from the seal and a renewal of tho lieavings ol the chest. Evidently it was not dead and was undergoing torturel 'Kill it!' I cried, and tho man with one long, slashing cut ripped tho animal open and partially disembowled it. Then, with dexterous movements ol the knife, -lie rapidly continued to remove the pelt and had almost separated it from the body when another noise came from the seal, rts mouth opened and it breathed hoarsely onco more. "I could scarcely believe my eyes! There lay a creature alive, yet skinned, disemboweled and its blood lying in pools on the deck. 'Cut its heart out!' I ejaculated, unable longer to bear the sight of the apparent suffering. "The hunter readied his hand inside of the carcass and plucked forth the heart. It was warm and throbbed regularly. Cut loose from the body and held out. in the hand it continued to pulsate, the valves opening and closing for fully three minutes with unfailing regularity It was a grewsome sight. '•But the seal was now dead. lie nc longer breathed nor moved. 'A feeling of relief swept over me. 'Do they usually die that hard?" 1 demanded. •Oh. ves,' replwid the hunter, coolly 'They always act that way when wa skin them.' "Thousands of seals aro taken every year by schooners in the northern Pacific and Behringsea and are skinned alive by their heartless captors, who will not talco the trouble to kill them. The creature dies harder than almost any other animal, and, as it ia warmblooded and sensitive, no doubt undergoes a torture equal to any that could possibly be inflicted. There is no semblance to unconscious muscular activity in its case, as in the turtle. "The pelt of that fur seal whose capture I witnossed has by this time been dyed, and probably now adorns tho Bhouldera of some fair girl or matroft who would shrink from infliottucr pniv wen upon a mouse."
EMPTY VAULTS.
Startling Discovery in a Minnesota Financial Institution.
50 MOSEY IS THE-ALBERT LEJ BUR.
Depositors Excitedly Looking for Their Cash —A South Dakotit Hank Closed Up—A Run Causes a Kentucky
Bank to Suspend.
OUT OF CASH.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Jan. 30.--Upon the death ol ex-Lieut. Gov. Armstrong, December 27, it was announced that his estate was worth at least 8:500,000 after all debts were paid. The Freeborn county bank, of which Armstrong was chief owner, was, however, closed, and the announcement made that it would be reopened soon. Recently depositors have been very pressing in their demands and have threatened to have a receiver appointed.
The True Situation.
Friday the true situation was learned, when the directors made the sensational statement that there was no money in the vaults to pay depositors and that the bank would not be reopened. The amount of money on deposit, mainly belonging to Albert Lea merchants and Freeborn county farmers, Ls variously estimated at from §60,000 to S80,000. The administrator of the Armstrong estate says it is probable this money will all be repaid, but that it will require the sacrifice of a large amount of real estate and may not be paid for two or three years.
Excited Depositors.
The depositors are inj a great state of excitement and are spreading all sorts of rumors. One of these is to the effect that Gov. Armstrong lost money heavily in wheat speculation in Chicago during the last four or five years ol his life. Iiis friends admit that he dealt to some extent in wheat and pork but scout the idea that his losses were more than a few thousands, if anything. His real estate holdings in Albert Lea and Minneapolis are listed at $340,000.
Hank Doors Clofiod.
IlbT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 30.—The doors of the Fall River County bank at Oelrichs were closed Thursday. The bank has made an assignment to T. H. White for the benefit of its creditors. It is supposed the liabilities to depositors and others will foot up about 528,000, while the assets, which consist mostlj of notes secured by chattel mortgages, are considered entirely inadequate tc cover the liabilities. The depositors are mostly poor farmers and laborers, who can illy afford to lose their hardearned dollars.
Called for Their Money.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., .Tan. 30.—The deposit bank at Glasgow closed its doors Thursday after a big run. A rumor started in some way that the bank had failed and soon after every depositor in the county was calling for his money. The bank paid out all of its available funds and then suspended paymenl and made an assignment. Its assets will considerably exceed the liabilities and every depositor will be paid in full.
Hank Failure in Pennsylvania. CHICOKA, Pa.. Jan. HO.—The Butlei county bank located here failed on Friday. The deposits exceed SfiO.OOO, but it is said that all will be paid.
TEN YEARS~FOFTltfUSGRAVE.
The Jury Decides Upon His I'umshiueiil After Six Hours' Deliberation. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 30.—The jury in the Musgrave life insurance swindling case brought in a verdict Friday night after being out six hours, giving him teii years iu the peniten tiary and a fine of $500. The jury was divided all the way from two years tc fourteen, the limits provided by the law for conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses. A new trial will be tusked and the case can-ieil t.i the supreme court if it is refused-
five Men .Slain.
STAUNTON. Va., Jan. o.--By ture blast in the Bush Pain coat mines, in Fayette county. W. Va., five men were killed and five wounded. All were colored men. The killed are Clarence Hill, John Porter, -lames Booker, and two whose names are unknown. These ten men were the only ones employed in the mines.
A Distinguished Veteran Dcuil. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Gen. Henry A. Barnum, post-warden of this city and ones of the most distinguished veterans of the late war, who had been ill with pneumonia at his home, 103 West. Fortyfourth street, died Friday. He will probably be buried in Syracuse, X. Y".
(iravflu (iet« A Xfl»r Tri:il.
DKNVKK, Col., .hin. :0.—The .supreme court of Colorado has grantnd a .supersedeas in the Graves ease. Two or possibly three years may elapse before the case reaches its turn upon the docket. Graves will be released on bail.
The I'niiurn liet'ord.
NEW V»itK, Jnu. !0.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the Inst seven days number 279, as compared with totals oi 32S last. week. For the corresponding week of iast year the figures were 220.
Post Otlice and Stores Destroyed. MILAN, MO.. Jan. 30.—Fire on Friday destroyed A. Payne's dry good's house, tho post oflice and other buildings. Loss, 860,000 insurance full. The lettei pouches and records of the post office were saved.
Melviniey Seriously III.
COM MHUB, O., Jan. 30.— (Jov. William McKinley was unable to be at liii oflice Friday on account of illness. It was announced that he had bowel trouble and is considered seriously sick.
Pennsylvania Republicans.
IIARKISHURG, Pa., Jan. 30.—April 2(J has been selected by the republican state committee as the date for holding the Pennsylvania state convention in this city. .•
I A
King .pfi:l
iSjjOc) lists
Locates all (lUoason "wi^thunt unking a queBtfefc lhi Dsumiostimn oi t.hw ltUK (Vnury
u5MycH
Latoof tho Mertlonl Department iinirerptty Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. nii»i the Hdllv*© Dental Medical College, New Yoilc City, tre&toA successfully tho following diseases.
Ague, Afocerfsen, Asthma, HurreimartH. Bladder* Uiouches. Hronchites, Chronic Diarrhoea,« rooked Limb.s, Club Keot, Conyiijmtion. mk-»*i Cfctarrh, Diarrhoea. Debility, Dyspepsia, Droper Dysentery, Deafness, Ky\ har, hrvsiuuIaA. Female oaknes*, fver, Sores, Kits, 1MHUIUL Goitro. Ciouorrhao Gleet, Gravel, Hip Joint Itecase, Headache, iiysterln. Hernia, Irregular*, ties, Impotonuy, Ooiut I)i(-eufu.'t. Kidtieyn, LIVCR Lcueorrhoea, Nervousness, Ovarina. i-ilon, Prostration, Pimples, 1'nrniysiM, ItheumalisniH Rupture, Spine, Skill, Swellings, skin lJiueMM, Stricture, Scrofula, St, Vitas Duuue, Spyhilla, Sperinaterrhoea, Tape worm, Tons! Eul&rs*tnents, Tumors, Uteviw. 1'ler-rn. Womtj -.
OFFICE nouns:
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Tho Great German Headache Curo vrm euro ncrvoim, aiok, tualnrinl and al
forms of headache. People who have Buffered, mf it ic a GoilV in mankind. Picon-.-nit tn »-*o. lull! i-ireets. Cumcertnia iirul iiit*lv. Fi.r le ilmsgl^s. «r hy mail 20 centf. WIMtKl.JBAXlV
(lniBoii-ts. «r by mail 2Scenti».
HEADACHE
BROW", CO.. B.I.I 5.TIt.\
POUTZ'S
fSOJJSE AMD CATTLE POWBE83
^rcuTZ
euTZ*
Hr\iS!E will die of Cotta Bon cr Lir.ca FaVSKo il I'ouLr.'a Powdera are used in lime.' tctiU's Powders will cure and prevent Hoa CnoLrai. routf.'s Powder* will prevent GAPES IS FOWIA tOiit?/3 Powrtere will lneresse the qnnntlty of mlffi nail cream twenty per tent, and make the batter firm mi tweet.
Foutz-a Powdera will cure or prevent almost XTKEV uiei.ASK to which Homes and Cattle are subject. FOVTZ'S POVROCES WILL
am
SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere. DAI 113 E. FOUTZ, PROPRIETOR. S4XTZUO&E. 2ED.
Di OFFENBACH'S
PROtAGOfi CAPSULES, Sure Cure for Weak Men, a« proved by roportsof ieadinuphyslclnns. MMI go in ordering. Price, #1. Catalogue Free.
O
i':
A safe and speedy
I ik'
cure for
Gleet,
—J W Cell Stricture and all Mnatural discharges. PriceSS.
fiREEK SPECIFIC j*ar)(J£lilnltiieniies,Scrnr-
tilonn Sores andSynhllitic AfTectSoua, without mercury. Price, (Sa. Order from
THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
189 Wisconsin Street, HII.'VYATRTF.I WTC
iMianapolis Wire Worts
ESS Manufacturers of -very Description ofj
WIRE GOODS.
KINDS, WINDOW AND L'OUNTKU GUARDS.
WM. SWISHER, PROP.,
27kCirole Strwt, !udiauapoll«, /nd
-THE-
ia
LINE.
NOIITH BOUND,
N-VBSMiiil 8:lfia. JH -No. Mispress Local Accommodation a. iu
SOUTH HOUND
No. ."d Express S'o. 51 -Mail No. 00 Local freijf it
fl:4l a. ta S:20 p. ID ..12 noom
Good connection made at/I'orro llautoTfor tho South and South-west. Trains' run through t* St. Joseph, Mich., making good fconnoctlon with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.