Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 7
A™
IKISTRATOR'SSALIE.
Notlc« i»hereby *iTon that I will B«ll »t I'ublio
Limd«n, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1899,
n,r»!nr^k^on-and
S?S"'*
M«*
J!-, hflifor^ CftlT68» BhOttlN stock J»oW bushelscorn, hay In stack. lOatanda of hooa, *2
»SVr^«.«v,°s-11
e51iSb!
^ecur/tr*to'ttw^approw?°1 tho° undor•timed on all notes and no property removed un-
^r''
~mpl'Fufer
L. J. COMAM. Att'j. Aamlnistratoi. Sated Jan. 88.1893.
J^OTICK O F~A 0 I NTMENT. Notice hereby glron that the undersigned kasbPen appointed anil duly qualified as administrator of tko est-a of George Wise, deMased, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
FRANCES B. WISE, Adm'r.
L. J. CopPaok. Att'y. Bated Jan. »8,18»a.
Salesmen Wanted!
Sales are showiag a remarkable Increase, and we want a few more mon to push the busla«s» now. We are paying good men fiom
$26 TO $100 PER MONTH
and expenses. Commission if preferred. Experience not required. Reference-, given and required. Address, Stating age.
U. W. FOSTER & CO., Nuroerymen, Geneva, N. V.
DYSPEPTICS
Will never use any other medicine after once giving XAGJEE'S EMULSIONS fair trial. The Rapidity with which promotes Digestion and builds op 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. 18,1887.
J. A. Masek 3c Co., Lawrence, Mass. Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for years, and have tried various remedies without success. I have used Dree bottles of your Emuislon, aadjhave been greatly relieved. Yours, etc.,
JOSEPH PAYTON,
155 llenry Street,'New York.
MAG EE'S EMULSION
Is equally valuable In cases of Consumption.
The net. Alfred S. Stowell writes: Derby Depot,N H., Aug. 15,1887. Messrs. j. a.
Maqek & Co.:
Gentlemen—Last fall my wife was completely prostrated. She was suffering from extreme debility, accompauied by profuse nlalit sweats. By advtce of her physician she commenced taking your Bmulslon 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 gained considerably In flesh,and at present time Is In about her usual hwilth.
ALFREDS. STOV.'ELL.
Pastor of Baptist Church, Derry, N. H.
Sold by all druggists.
—THE ONI.Y—
SEED STORE.
Sun Flower S ed for Parrots
SOCIIH direct from reliable growers. Six 5 ivut papers for 25 couta, or five 5 cent papers and ono Tube Hose bulb for 25 cents. Seeds by tho pound or quart. Kor every no eonts worth ono tube rose. All these at Catalogue Prices.
Poultry supplies: Oyster shell and Granulated Bone. Fancy Florida Orauges, 4 for 5 couts, 8 for 10, 13 eents per dozen.
JOE TAYLOR, E. Main
i?
B»x
St.
jq-OTICE OF SALE OF KKAL ESTATE.
In the matter of tho estate of ilarvey It. Davenport, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an •rder of the Montgomery Circuit Court tho undersigned administrator of tho ostateof llHrvey R. Davenport, deceased, will ofTor for sale at private vendue, subject to a mortgage of fifteen hundred dollars on said property, hold by Wabash College, all of tho following described real property, situated in Montgomery County. Indiana, to-wit: Tho northwest quarter of tho southwest quarter, also, twenty-six and sixty-six one hundredths off of tho west side of the east half quarter of tho same southwest quarter, all in section eighteen (18), township twenty (20) north, range four (4) west, containing in all six «ix and sixty-six c.' hundredths acres, more or less. Kids will I-' received at the residence of said administrator.
TERMS OB" SALE:—Ono half cash, the residue payable in nino months from date of sale with uote at six per cent, intetest per annum, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and secured by good freehold security.
ISAAC W. PATTON Administrator.
0 inuary 10,1H92.
rOTlCE
N(
OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that as administrator of the estate of Robert. (rny, deceased, and by order of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery Conuty, Indiana, 1 will sell at private sale at the law office of Johnston A Johnston, north Washington street, Crawfordsvillo, lnd.,onihe 23rd «lay of February 189.', betwoen the hours of teu o'clock a m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day tho following described real estate in said county nnd state to-wit: "The wost half of the northoast quarter and tho southeast quarter of tho northwest quartor of section twenty-eight, township nineteen north, range four west," excepting tho following to-wit: One tract containing fifteen acres, deeded to John IS. Campbell by I. C. Elston and others, Dec. ]\J, 1R74 ono tract •ontalning one-half acre deeded by Hobt. Gray and wife to Nettie Robinson, Feb. 23, 1S77 one •ract containing 5 71-100 acres deeded by Hobt. «U|1 wife to the T. II. & ],. R. H. Co. Nov. 10,1880 one four acre tract deedod by Robt,. Gray and wifo to Allen Robinson Oct- 3, 1B82: also one and one-half acre tract deedod by Robt. r?i\?!Vi7,Vf.'^?,1,lnri'i801' Toion, April 2?, 187-1. lEKMh Or SAI.K:—Ono-t,bird cash, one-third
months and one-third in twolve months irom the date of sale, the purchaser executing »s« deferred payments, bearing six per cent, from date of sale nnd scoured by mortgage on said real estate. If satisfactory bids aro not recelvod on said day tho sale will bo continued *om day to dny until all is sold.
DAVIl) L. TROUT.
Adm'r of Iiobt. Gray's Estato.
JOHNSTON A JonNRTO.V, Att'ys. Dated Jan. '23,1892.
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f'.w- 'iff"* Yen will teethe esrceUeat offow nisl2F«Sr# ^Oold by«eiltmeic-T«i »«au tan (140. it Cores lnfloon-j
Peaoook's Trouble.
William Peacock is a native of Riplcj township, over in Montgomery county. He came here Bome time ago to buy poultry for H. D. Leasuro & Co., nnd Boemed to be doing well'.- Some time since he waa transferred to Alvin, 111., where he has been working since. A few weeks ago, Leasure discontinued the firm there, and placed Peacock out of employment, and as Leasure's report is, Peacock wrnt to Leasure and said he had a lot of poultry bought at Alvin and wanted to go after it. Leasure gave him $75 and sent him after it but the gentleman never returned. It was reported that he sold hie team and skipped for parts unknown. He wrote to the firm at Paigould, Kan., and they asked the sheriff to go after him. The trip was entirely too long for the county official, so the firm Bent Reub Beamer after him and it seems from all reports that that gentleman experienced considerable trouble in securing tho prisoner as the men with whom ha was connected were not willing to
Bee
him leave, but
by the assistance of somo law-abiding citizens Beamer secured his prisoner and brought him to tho county jail. A News man interviewed Peacock Friday in the county jail. He said that when ho made a settlement with Leasure that ho owed him money, that he gave him thirty dollars and that he had ene hundred dollars in his possession of Leasure's money at tho time, leaving that gentleman owing him about twentysix dollars. I wont to Arkansas to see a lady friend and also to collect some money due me. I sold my team and had no ideathat Leasure would send for me. When I settled with him he was drunk, and I left him owing me, 'never thinking about this trouble. I have never done anything wrong, have a good reputation and eannot understand the object of the case.'.'—Veedersburg News.
"Wants Pettit Persecuted.
"So Pettit has been getting into trouble again." remarked Shawnee. "Yes," replied Wea, "he cannot behave in jirison or out and my opinion if ever a man was an incarnation of the world, the flesh and the devil, especially the devil, he is, and I'm so disgusted with him that the mere mention of his name leaves a nasty taste in my, mouth. Writing cipher letters indeed! and to some fool woman I'll bet, but he'll sigh for freedom a long time before ho gets it, I'm thinking. Jim French did just right to put him in the dungeon and if Hattie's ghost didn't make it lively for him there in tho dark it'a clearly neglecting business. It's all right to go and play on the organ and sail through heavy doors without opening them, etc., etc., as it has been seen to do frequently, but if ever I get close enough I'm going to whisper in the ear of that ghost to quit loafing around the church and parsonago and go where it's most needed. I'm glad Pettit was not hanged, though God knows he needed it. Keep him shut up and safe, for his incarnation at least, and possibly his Karma may improve and he'll do better next time, but if ever he is driven to the sorry shift of telling tho truth it will be the ghost's doing, for he is as superstitious an animal as I happen to know. A lawyer's love of money is as infinite as the patience of a tax-payer, so I think ho will have a new trial and fare worse the next timo perhaps."—Lafayotte Journal.
y/ A Special Jury. The celebrated Goodbar wili contest case will come up in the circuit court on February 8. The parties concerned in order to avoid unnecessary delay and to secure tho bcBt possible jury got togeth er yesterday and chose 1G good men from tho townships in the northern part of the county furthorest removoc^trom the scene of the difficulty. From this venire twelve will be chosen to try the case. Tho sixteen men chosen are John E. Brown and James Galloway, of Ripley J. C. Freeman and J. K. Gray, of Wayne, W. H. Montgomery, of Coal Creek Andrew D. Archio, J. N. Beach, John Stingley, and W. S. Fraley, of MadiBOu Nathaniel G. Turnipseed, G. D. Snyder, Allie Peterman," and J. F. Marsh, of Sugar Creek F. N. Johnston, J. T. Kelsev and J. W. LaFollett, of Franklin.
Death of Geo, W, Tapp.
Mr. Georgo W. Tapp. an old and well known citizen, residing somo four miles north-east of Crawfordsvillo, died on Saturday evening last. Mr. Tapp was b-rn in Shenandoah county, Virginia, June 10,18.'11. He came to this country with his father Samuel Tapp, when but throe ytars of ago and has resideded here over since. He was the oldest of a family of four children, of whom his brother, Oscar, and hid sister, Mrs. Athalinda Boots, still survive, his other sister Mrs. Mary J. Bell having died before him. j—
No Fee There.
Judging from the extract from the LaTayette Sunday Leader noithor Shrum nor Courtney will get to sue tho Monon on account of Madame Von Rokoy's death: "A very disgraceful squabble is reportel co be in progress at Crawfordsvillo, over the rush as to who shall be appointed administrator for Madame Von Uokoy, the woman killed in the recent wreck. The object is to bring suit against the Monon road. If the scramblers knew that the Monon road had sent a man abroad to settle with Madame Von Rokoy's relatives, there would be less scrambling—then there wouldn't be "anything in it," as the slang phrase says.
RAN ON A REEF.
The Steamship Eider Stranded in a.F'og.f
DISASTER OFF THE ISLE 01 WIGHT,
Her J400 Pitsseugers In Grent Peril for Time, Kut All Are Finally Landed by Life
Savers.
1
•DANGER OX TUB DEEP.
London, Feb. 2.—On a rocky ledge of the Isle of Wight, only 9 miles from Osborne house, where Queen Victoria is, the big steamer Eider of the North German Lloyd Company is rocking fore and aft, her bow and her stern in deep water. Two hundred of her passengers have been lanued in surfboats and $300,000 in coin, which is part of tho steamer's freight, has been brought from the hold and piled in sacks on the shoreward side of the main deck. If serious danger should develop this coin will be dropped overboard on the rocky ledge, whence it may at any time be recovered by divers.
Kan on the Kocks.
About 9 p. m. Sunday the big steamer which left New York January 23 for Bremen struck during a dense fog on Atherfi':ld ledge. The passengers were all astir, expecting the landing at Southampton. Signals were employed and life crews soon reached the vessel. On their arrival, however, the captain felt so secure and the passengers had become so thoroughly reassured that the boats were sent back empty. The night wore away and Monday it was deemed safur to put the passengers ashore and 200 were landed before nightfall.
I.iteliouts Iiarl to Mannge.
The landing of the passengers by the lifeboats became somewhat risky after 8 o'clock Monday night, when the wind, which w-.i-, blowing dead ashore, freshened considerably and threatened to increase to a gale. This change in the wind rendered the operations oi the lifeboats very difficult and much care had to be exercised in the management of the craft, but all were finally dragged safely through the surf by the aid of the Atherfield lights.
All the Passengers Landed. A dispatch sent at 10 p. m. says: "All the passengers and the restof the mails have been safely landed. The crew remained aboard preparing for the attempt to tow the steamer off. The attempt will be made at 1 o'clock in the morning. The last boat load of passengers were landed amid the rejoicing of a "large crowd on the beach. The rescuing crews received an ovation.''
Coolnesti of the Officers*
Capt Addison, one of the passengers of the Eider, in giving an account oi the accident, said that the captain of the Eider calculated that the vessel was a few miles westward of the Needles, a cluster of three rocks southwest of the Isle of Wight. The steamer struck on the Atherfield ledge just as the lead was being heaved. A sounding taken only five minutes previously had indicated 10 fathoms of water. Neither the Needles light nor the St. Catherine's light was visible when the Eider struck. Capt Addison highly praises the conduct cf the captain and crew when the accident happened. lie says there was not the slightest confusion or excitement visible among either the officers or men during all the trying times.
A Treacherous Shore.
The spot where the Eider is ashore is not far distant from where, in the au turon of 1STS, on a calm Sunday afternoon her majesty's steamship Eurydice, a British government training ship, while returning from a cruise in the Pacific and West Indies, capsized
:n
a sudden squall
and drowned 400 men. The Eurydice, when the. squall struck her, had her portholes open on account of the fine weather and was so close to land, to use a seaman's phrase, that you "could chuck a biscuit ashore," yet nearly every soul on board the ship was drowned.
FELL SEVEN HUNDRED FEET.
I'etcr George, l'ana Polish Coal miner, Killed in I.our I'luuge Into a Mine.'
Pana, 111., Feb. a.—A fatal accident occurred here Monday morning. Peter George, a Polish coal miner, who came here but a few days ago, was employed at Penwell's coal mine in attending the water box. As it was hoisted from the mine he attempted, contrary to previous instructions, to place a heavy timber across the mouth of the shaft to support the water box. The timber fell, striking him and burling him to the bottom of tho shaft, 750 feet, killing him, instantly.
Defaulting Postmintress Captured.
New York, Feb. 2.—Post Office Inspectors James and Hartshorn told the story Monday of their capture of Miss Mollie Wheurty in Buffalo. Since December this woman had slipped out of their grasp on three occasions. The girl, who is only 17 years old, was formerly a clerk in B. S. Caskey's drug store, and in charge of the money orders it) the substation of .the post offiee In the st :'.. When -die left and Mrs. Caskey toi'k charge it was found that thera was a defieieiicy of So9i in the accounts. by His Groomsman.
Sckantox, l'sv., Feb. 2. Stephen lJeAyala, who murdered his wife last October while in a jealous ission, was placed on trial .Monday. District Attorney lvelley, who prosecutes for the commonwealth, was groomsman for DeAyala at his marriage. When called upon to plead DeAyala broke down and some minutes elapsed before the hysteria passed away. The defense will be insanity.
Dentil of Kx-Corigrcsftiimn Ladd.
Bangoh, Me., Feb. 2.—George W. Ladd died Sunday night, aged 7s. In 187a he was elected to the 1'orty-sixth congress from the Fourth district on the greenback-democratic ticket and was reelected in 1880. In 1882 he was defeated by Congressman Boutelle.
Prosperous Purcell.
?,fr. Wally Sparks, who has returned from Denver, Colorado, whero ho has resided for near a year past, reportB our former fellow townsman, Thomas Purcell, in a very prosperous financial condition. Almost every business in which he has engaged has brought him much money. He left here in 1871, taking with him about flu,000 which ho realized from real e«tate in Crawfordsvillo. This he invested in his new home and soon entered into an extensive law practice. He ownB now the "Albany House," a largo and finoly furnished hotel, bank and mining stock, and also is proprietor of the "Rocky Mountain News," a daily democratic newspaper, and one of tho most valuable newspaper properties west of the Mississippi. Mr. Purcell's wealth is estimated at $1,000,000.
Judge Harney and Ladoga. When Judge Harney left Ladoga he hid not take away all the products of his years of labor hero. He helped to mako this town. Many pages of Ladoga's history bear the impress of his work. He left an influence here, a force that he can not remove nor does he desire to remove it. He left institutions and customs, in the formation of which he bore no small part. He loft in the minds of many citizens, young and old, an inspiration to greater and better effort, and that inspiration was aroused by words of wisdom and advice spoken by the respected Judge while his home was among us.—Ladoga Leader.
Congress lit Last Takes Action. A bill has been introduced at Washiugtpn requiring all baking powders containing alum and ammonia to be so labeled. This is a step in the right di rection, and has been long fore shadowed by the action of state legislatures, boards of health, food commissioners, etc., in this matter. This affords needed protection to the public, for the evidence as to the injurious effects of alum and ammonia is very heavy but it will nevertheless be fought bitterly by the manufacturers whom it effects who are accustomed to sell their goods as "pure Cream of Tartar." "absolutely pure," ect.
The bill is something needed. If a maker uses a drug in his powder, the names of which he does not want lo have printed on his label, it is prima facie evidence that there is something wrong. Wo hope the subject will be vigorously prosecuted all over tho country, not only as regards baking powder, but also all other food adulterations.
This bill may incidentally benefit the makers of pure articles, but if it should, this is only an additional point in its favor.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Br 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 universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co. Druggists.
A florist at San Maeto. Cal., lias IS000 chrysantheum plants.
Graphs for Changeable Weather. The effect of changeable weather on ladies of delicate constitution, is very depressing and serious, and something strengthening is needed to assist nature in withstanding the strain. Nothing more effectivocan be found than Speor's Port Burgundy and Claret Wines, which are in genera! use in the New York and other hospitals. For sale by druggists.
Two small boys in Lynchburg, O., last week,captured a very large eagle by throwing a blanket over it while it was on the ground feeding.-
A man in Prospect, Me., has a rooster that is J'as good as an barometer. When a storm is approaching tho rooster crows during the entire preceding night.
"A perfect success" is what dealers ^ay about Salvation Oil, the great paincure. 25 cents.
Farm Kor .Sale
In Montgomery county, Indiana 10ij acres, under high state of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Wili sell good, easy terms or exchange for city property. See
ZACK MAITORNEY fc SON, Crawfords ville. Itid.
Public Sale.
At
my farm 1% miles Northwest of Crawfordsvillo and 11j miles east of Elmdale on the Attica Road, on Wednesday. February lOtl. 1892, will sell head of horses vi. Brood mare years old. 1 Brood maro 5 years old 1 German Coach Colt 3 years old, 1 yearling Draft Colt. Also 27 heads of extra fine sheep, 1 sow and pigs and all my farming implements, Corn, Hay, etc.
A credit of nine months will bo given on sums over 85.00, purchaser to give note with approved freehold security, all sums under $5.00 cash in hand.
Sale to commence promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Georob W. Stjshle. Tubb Hamilton, Auctioneer.
An Alarming Condition.
AikI How to .Surely Overcome It.
S)oeplC5SB#-8 1b rapid road to the insane asylum.
Mon allow care, anxiety or busluesti troubles to drive sleep from their eye) Ids,while women with un-
8trung
nerves and
•^excitable tempermentfl, pass hours upon hours each night Im sleep-
IF I COULD ONLY SLEEPI" pfess, restless mtsory. What wonder that thore is so many shattered nerves, tired brains and deblllated bodies, when wo consider tho thousand who pass "leepless or disturbed nights, and rise mornlnes feeling lndescrlbnbly miserable, dragged out, with tired limbs, exhausted energies, nerveless and ambitloiiless.
It Is maddost folly to use opium, morphine or chloral. There is one sure way to oure sleep lessness—use Dr. Greene's Mervura. This wonderful remedy Is nature's own sleep producer, and Is erfectly harmless, being mado from pure vegetable medicines.
"WOULD GIVE A FORTUNE FOK A NIGHT'S SLEEP!" It soothes, calms and quiets the weakenod, irritable and ovor-wrought nerves, producing perfect repose and refreshing natural sleep at the same time it builds up the shattered nerves, and gives renewed life, strength and vigor to the system. Use it, you who are sleepless. "I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura as being a good remedy for sleepless, ness. Having been troubled In this way for three yoars and objecting seriously to opiates I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura with great benefit. I have also recommended the Norvura to many of my friends, who have been much benefitted by its usa. Mas. G. II. IIill. 11 Union st„ Concord, N. II.'
WDr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. Hth street, New 'Xork, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about tho case, or send for symptom blank to 1111 oat, and a letter fully explaining the disease giving advice etc., will bo roturnod free.
CITY REAL ESTATE
The Win, S. Galey Estate—Two Story Brick Business Block, the Old Family Homestead and Five Splendid
Lots Adjoining
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Fourteen lentil out in ji Tloautlfu) Grovi* of Forest Treen on Kasf Wabash Avenue.
Commissioners' .Sale by Orler}of the Court
The city of Crawfordsvillo is conceded by all to bo one of the most healthful and pleasant places to live and do business in that can be found in the state. Its railroads gives easy ingress and egress to and from the city in six different directions. While our unsurpassed system of free gravel roads makes it accessible from all parts of tho country. With its wido level streets, its substantial 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 artificial, and the prospects of a street railway in the near future, where can a better place be found to buy a homo or makes a safe investment of capital. For years ours has had a steady and sustantial growth, and the indications now certainly point to a greater boom in real it tate than ever before.
Now is the time to purchase while you have a chance to get a good business block and choice of thelinest building lots ever offered if) tho city. Tho real estate will be sold by order of court and in pursuance of the legal notico as set forth in another column. Reference to the same may be obtained at the law offices of Johnston & Johnston, Ilistine & Ristine, Snyder & Brush, and Britton &. MofTott. an. 1st, 1892.
Cha. Johnston, Commissioner.
West India Healing Kidney Balsam. Tho Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder (Jure. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor Inflamation. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of tlv Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disea Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary assages. It will quicklv relieve your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil thoir bod during sleop©old by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsvillo Druggist. tf.
Itu--tilou's ArntraSalve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cu's Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem Pevor Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye &, Co's Drugstore.
Rubinstein is to play in St. Petersburg for tho benefit of tho starving peas ants.
DR. E. IUNTSINGER
Medical and Sumicl
SPECIALIST
Fop the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and chronic Diseases.
SI'ICIAL attention to tho longest standing aad most difficult cases to cure, asUranu3ar an! InSamed Lids, Weak, Watery Kyes. Dimness of Slfht, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. EVCataracU),
Diichargeit ,uD .umo. i#oi»uDi», xiutm tbe Head successfully treated where ethers fail.
PllPS
ot
ev°ryform
quickly cured by the ralld-
lluo est and most suocesaftil treatment ever Msed. No embarasslng examinations. No Pain. No dancer. Foregoing class of diseases treated by special contract. Charges about one-half tho usual fees of recognized specialists of Cincinnati, Chicago or Indianapolis for the same work.
tylprfaplpc Special attention to fitting Spo«Ujjuuluuluui tacles and Eye Glames, for which purposo the Doctor has one of the most elaborate ana complete set of teething appliances in the west. Special pains taken to fit the eyes and faco, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Ne charge fer flvtlnf
tiG
ip iwfHl'li* Public Hiiuare Vrankfort, Inlaaa, erery K» turday.
Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. MoCorinlck's offico In Crawfordsrllle on Dee. 10 and *». and at Dr. Klptser's offlee In Waveland on l'rlday, Ueo. 96 until 10 o'clock a. in. only, and at Dr. C. U. lloger's offlee .u Hookvllle Friday, De\ 23, afternoon only.
CWD PfUE HOTEL'
91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court lloaae Cable cars pass the door. New house with Modern Improvements newly furnished. On Ain»rican and European plans. Roo ikb Hi weekly transients 50 cunts and upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentleman, B0 Bents. Restaurant by Fred Compagnon, lat chef Chicago and Union-League olubs. Tabl« d'lloto served. sycut this out for future use
Up Miftsed Ills Opportunity! DON'T Ulai lib Tour*, BC*atlor. Tn® majority neglect tlitiropportunities, umi from Unit
cauboHvo
golden
Big
in poverty and dl«in
obtrcnritvl Harrowing despair is tho lot of many, they look bnckon lost, forever lost, opportnnity. Llfetl piMi Ins! Houch out. He up nnd doing. Improve your opporinnity, and socuro prosperity, prominence, peace. Itwai smid by a philosopher, that "the Goddess of Kortnue offers golden opportnnity to OHcb person at some neriod of life embrace tho chance, and she ponrs out her ricnon fait to do so and she departs, u?»rr to retnm.'* llow shall yon find tbo
opportunity? Investigate every chunythat
appears worthy, and ofiair promise that is what all successful men do. Here is an opportunity, auch as Is not ofteo within tho roach of laboring people. Improved, It will give, atleaHt. a ^rand Ktart in life. The
goi.pkn*
opportunity for
many is here. Money to be made rapidly and honorably by any industrious purson of olther sex. Alt ages. You can do tbe work nnd live at home, wherever yon are. Even bo* ginuers are oaHily earning from S5 to SlOper day, Yoa can do as well if you wilt work, not too hard, out industriously and you can increase your income as you go on. Yoa can give apare time only, or all ynnrtimoto the work. Easy to learn. Onpltnl not required. We start you. All is comparatively new nnd reallv wonderful, wo instruct and show yon how, free. Failure unknnwn'among our workers. No room to explain here. Write and loarn all free, by return mnil. Unwise to delay. Address at once, H* Ilallctt Co,» Bex 8SO, Portland, Blaine*
CMaM, Cincinnati. Ucago & St. Ms
Route
Short Line.. East and West
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS
On uight trains connecting with VesHbuloTfifttoa lit liloomlntnon and Peoria to and from H|BRourl Kivc:r, Denver and 1'aulQe C'oaatryJI
-AT-
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlugHdd and Colum bus to and frotn Kn^tcrn and Senboaid
Citie«.
W. Michie, Agenc. lor farther parJOHN 1$. CARSON,
Address
tu'.ulurn. JAMES BAKKER Goti. Manager, (i. P. A., Chicago Chicago.
TKA1NS AT CKAWFOHDSVILLR.
OOINO WEST, GOINO BAB* No !•—.Mail, No 8—Mail 0:l'2Qm No 7—Mail (d).l2:S9tim mo 12—Mail (d)...l:b&m No IT—Mail 1:38pm No 18 —Mall «•. ..1:68pm No 3—Express...6:45pm No S—Express...9:15 ski
G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.
MONUMENTS
NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!
Howard & Banntt
Have openotlnew rooms on this corner of Market .-ind Gruen streets and are prepared to l'urnish all kinds o! plain and artistic
Monumental "Work. J'Jans & estimates made on application.
"ANAKES1S gives loatant relief and ia un infallible Care for Piles. Price $1, By Druggists or mail. Samples frec.Addres8"ANAKESlS,» Box iHIO, Neir,York City.
With first class help, and first class materials, shoe-maker Richards & trictly in it. 9w.