Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1892 — Page 6
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iYou Can Stop a Ogu^b) at any time with
DOCTOR
MB*
mm
ENGLISH
IT WILL GORE ft GOLD I IH TWELVE HOURS
A 25 cent Bottle may savo you: $ 100 in Doctor's bills—may savo your life. Ask your Druggist: for it. IT TASTES GOOD.
•Dr. Acker's English Pills:
RR BILIOUSNESS.
Rmnll, ptciiHHiit, favorite with the lnllcn.
S
W. H. llOOKEU fe CO West Uroadwuy, K. V. •iiiiiiaiiiriiBiai«il.iiiitt*«*iiifMiir
WANTED WOMEN
that aro afflicted with any of tho thousand and ono ills that arice from derniiged female orKuiis to ncnil Iheir expreup rind Post Office address anu I will yend fifteen days trial treatment at, »nj« of a i'ositive Cure !•'roe. PR. J. It. AROHlfcl,
No. COO fJcneece St.. Uticn, N. xr
How Lost! Kow Regained!
KHOW THYSELF,
Or SEI/F-PRESER ATI ON. Anew and only Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of •YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE, and oil DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth, filt 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 mail, double sealed. Descriptive us with endorsements rnr*r*lProspect
QFND
^FREE!SEND
of the Press and voluntary testimonials of tho cur
NOW.
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treatment. INVIOLABLE SECltKCY and CERTAIV CURE. AddrcRR Dr. W. H. Parker, or The Penbody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfluch St., Boston, Alas#.
Tho.Peabody Medical Institute has many imi. tators, but no equal.
J/erald.
Tho Science of Life, or Self-Prcservatlon, Is trcasuro more valnnblo than gold. Head it now, every WEAK ond NERVOUS man, aud learn to be STRONG —Jfedical /levicw. (Copyrighted.)
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will ellect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale Ity drugg-ists..
Iladthe Desired EffcctS II CAHBOIIIITON, Greon Couiity, 111., Nov. '88. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonio to anybody that has Buffered froin headftoho as my son did for five years, because two bottles of tho modiciao cured him.
CLEVELAND,
H. MoTlGUE.
A VILLA, Ind., July 10, LB9N.
About four years ago 1 was taken with u, congestive chill that loft mo no nervous that I was not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koenlg'a Nervo Tonic, and I at once begau to get better irnd am now doing my work again. Many thanks for tho good it has done me.
Mliij. LIZZIE LEY.
O., 113 Lanrol St., Juno 11,
SttLlw W Diseases sent irco to any address, W I ond jioor pntlei.ti can also obt:iin Ellnao this iiioilieiiie free
of
Is now prouured nudurliia
SATURDAY, .MARCH 5, A. D., 1H02,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dny, at tho door of tho Court House in Crawlordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Part of lot number one hundred ami thirtytwo, i"l, as tho same is known and designated on the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville,- Indiana, bounded as follows, t-wit.: Iloglnning at a point twenty-six and one-half leot west of the northeast comer of said lot, on the south margin of Market street, and rii'inln? thence south ono hundred and coven (107) lent, thence west sixteen (10 te.it, thence north along an alley one hundred and seven (107) feet, llieneo east Sixteen (10) feet to tho place of beginning.
Also part of lot number one hundred and thir-ty-two 132, as the same is known and designated on the original pi it of the town (now cltv^ of Crawfordsville, hounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point twenty-six and one-half isjiiwi feet west of the northern* corner of said lot on the south margin of Market s'reet jtnd running thence south ono hundred and seven (107) foot, thence east twenty-six and one-half (SB 1-2' feet, th(?ucfi north one hundred and feven [1071 feet, vthouco west twenty-six and one half f-JI) 1-2] foet, to tho place of beginning, nil situated in Montgomery County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisly said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sa'io tho fee simple of nud 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 appraisement laws.
JOHN P. BIBLE,
ShorilT Montgomery County,
Feb. 12,1892. By Jos. S. ilKNJtv, Deputy. WRIGHT fc SELLEK, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. H. S. Braclon has been quito sick this week.
Arrests on grand jury indictments arc being made this week. George T. Durham is contemplating a trip to Europe this fall.
Don't fail to read tho convention calls in this issue of tho REVIEW.
William R. Frame wa» last Saturday granted a divorce from Mary F. Frame. Read Hanna will deliver a lecture bef.ire the Knights of St. John on St. Patrick's .Day.
A
183d.
The use of l'astor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has enablod mo to rosume work, and I am recommending same to all I soe in nood of it. and I find man hoping in part, to show my gratitude by rocommondiug tho Toaic. A. A1JK1NS. PWrP"A Valuable Rook on Nervous
charge.
"nils remedy has been prepared ," tlia IteVErend Pastor Koemc. of Port Wayne. Ind.,
Bincc
ISTO.-M ..
direction
hy the
KOEW5G K5ED. CO., Ohlcag©fs«.\:
eoldbyF-ujvtfr tarKo S'.i 1
S S I
a. ft
Bottit
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of certified copy of a Decree to me directed from tho dork of th" Montgomery Circuit Court, in a caus» wherein John A. (iriflin, administrator with tiie will annexed of David lioudabnsh, deceased, is plainti'f. nnd Nathan Erazier ct ul. are defendants. requiring mo to make the sum of Pivo Hundred and forty-eight dollars and Mxty-One cents, with interest on said decree and costs, and John A. (irlffln, administrator with tho will annexed of David Iioudabush, deceased, is pluintill, anil Thomas Slattery et al. are defendants, requiring me to mafto the sum of Six Hundred and Sixteen dollars and Thirty-'l wo conts. with interest on said dearoe and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on
1
Tho republican war waxeth warmer and warmer with each setting of tho sun. Let 'er wax.
By the will of a recently deceased relative Mrs. Ella Willis is in a fair way to secure §10,000.
Both sections of the Union township institute convened in the small court room last Saturday.
In trenching for the natural gas pipes at Thorntown several Indian skeletons have been unearthed.
Mrs. Ed. Heaton, of Terre Haute, sang a solo in the First Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. .*•
About thirty persons from this city ai tended the Thomas-Rochester nuptials at Lafayette last Saturday.
Delphi's water works have been completed nearly tlireo months—and yet the patron are less than a dozen.
Manager Townsley has been fortunato enough to secure a return date for Salvini at Music Hall some time next month. A packed house is assured in advance.
The Monon is now transporting, daily, a solid train of live stock from Chicago to Louisville, the same making the trip in but few hours more than passenger train time.
The Review Saturday viciously attacked the Democratic board of town ship trustees.—Journal.
THE REVIEW did no such thing. You should look again, or pay closer attention to what you read.
1
T. G. Miaco, whose company of theatrical people met with such disastrous misfortunes by the wreck on the Monon on the 11th of last month, is again on the road with his troupe and gave three entertainments at Buffalo, N. Y. last week. Miaco accepted §740 from the Monon for damages.
The special edition of the Journal was issued last Friday and Henry D. Vancleave has since been conlined to his bed with a^very peculiar malady. A vision of their likeness in a newspaper write up has made stouter hearts than Henry's quail and almost even refuse to perform its proper functions.
Our hustling undertaker, T. S.Patton, on Tuesday removed three corpses from Wheeler's cemetery near Shawnee Mound, to New Richmond cemetery. The corpses wete those of Josenh Graves, sou and daughter. The son has been buried forty years, having died at the age of two years. The daughter has been buried twenty-seven years, having died at the age of twenty-three days: and Mr. Graves was buried about eighteen mouths ago. Mr. Patton was assisted by John, Steve and Walter Harriman.—New Richmond Times.
Great Scheme.
Pursuant to a call a meeting of the board of directors of the Rubber Race Track company convened in the small court room last Wednesday night for the purpose of taking some action in a master enterprise that progessivo company now has on foot. It is the object of the company to confer with the Esquimaux nation in regard to developing tho latent resources of that country and instituting commercial relations between the two countries. The company will at once increase its capital stock to two billions of dollars, nearly all of which amount will be used in accomplishing the great end. At the meeting Wednesday night a committee was appointed to purchase two thousand acres of ground in the gas belt near Anderson, Ind. One thousand gas wells will at once bo sunk and the product therefrom be transported through mammoth iron pipes direct to the north pole. At the top of the pole will be erected a tlambo, through which will be emitted a light of two milliou candle power which will be used to light up tho six months'darkness in that remote region, in consideration of which that nation is to create a per capita tax to liquidate for the same. But tho company has a double purpose. Another pipe lino will be run from that country into tho United States through which«will be conveyed the beautiful aurora borealis, which is so seldom scon in this country. This beautiful phenomena, with its varigated colors will be utilized in creating charming effects at weddings, entertainments and state occasions. The scheme is a ponderous one and as the work progresses the readers of the REVIEW will bo kept duly and ufficiallv informed.
Thomas-Rochester.
The marriage of Judge A. D: Thomas, of this city, and Ada Rochester, of Lafayette, occurred at the home of Samuel P. Baird, in the latter city last Saturday morning, Rev. R. J. Cunningham olliciating. The event was one of tho most brilliant ever witnessed in Lafayette. After a short bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home to their friends at their beautiful residence jn College Hill.
FROM THE ORACLE TO THE GRAVE.
Man, Born of woman, Is a white cheek and few in a pot Ho comoth into tho world Under protest, And ambition getteth Possession of him at an early Period of his existence And his desiro to climb Manifests itself When he ascendeth the Paternal pillow And sitteth on his dad's head. He tries his tirst teeth On his Sire's ear In the chilly night, And he wails a woeful wail As the paternal palm ', Descendeth on his person With dire consecutiveness And speed. He masters the alphabet And the first thing ho./
.v.-.A
Applies it to is an Interpretation of the base ball Score. He may be a little "short" On scripture. But he realizes instantly The beauty of a double play Or a three base hit. And IIH appreciation thereof Is limited only by the breadth of his lungs. He swims the live-long Vacation day And tho August sun Skinneth him alive, And he sheddeth his hide muchly. He sitteth at a window With his back embalmed in cream And he stes the gang Start away on an exhibition, And he brushes away a tear And life is a hollow mockery. He surroundetli the apple of Emerald Hue And it getteth him below the belt And layeth him away In a small quantity. His life is a catalogue Of hair breadth escapes, And ho scorns civilization With its collars and cuffs, Till he discovers a little Down on his lip. Then ho begins to feel An interest in the government, Develops a weakness For "biled" shirts and becomes a dude. As ho gets along in life He sighs for fame and tries to win it Then ho falls in love and gets a wife. And after that he isn't in it. —Rico Sun
Mrs. Emma Detclion'tGarver as an Artist.
Anderson has not yet taken her place in the list of cities in Indiana which, have becomo famous'for artistic work, but she will in the course of time. Mr. Samuel Richards, the painter of Evangeline, the highest priced American picture, were his health robust, would soon make Anderson' name known abroad for her works of art. There are several ladies of the city, who, if they persistjin their work, will make A nderson proud to know them. Of these is Mrs. William Garver, who has her studio at her residence, ."7 West Eleventh street. She has been a resident of this city a little over two years, and has, in that time received much encouragement both in the way of patrons and pupils. Mrs. Garver has a natural taste for art, and in her work is an enthusiast. She has been very successful in portrait work, which is the test of nature painting, as no portrait is correct without the individuality of expression of the subject. In the ideals and studies she is most excellent. Her reproductions on canvas of tho floral strains are so natural that one is tempted to pluck the flowers and extract the sweets from the petals. In water colors and pastel Mrs. Carvel's work is best complimented by an examination. Modest and retiring in her claims as an artist, Mrs. Carver will in time come to the front in spite of herself, and it will not be many years until Anderson will be proud of her.— Anderson Herald.
Mrs. Garver is the eldest daughter of Dr.lii. Detchon and wife, of this city, and from her earliest childhood developed a taste for this work which was something less than marvelous.
Pred Pettit's Double.
M. J. Brumsteiu, a traveling salesman of Dayton, Ohio, is in tho city to-day. Mr. Brumstein is known as "Fred Pettit's doubio." That is, ho very much resembles the ex-preacher and wife-poisoner, and before tho latter's incarceration in tho Northern prison was frequently mistaken for him. During the time that Pettit was out on bail at Lafayette, Mr. Brumstein visited that place and every time he walked along tho streot he was subjected to sneers and hooted at as the wife-poisoner. Then during Pettit's trial at Crawfordsville he happened to visit that city and was there mistaken by nearly everybody for tho ex-preacher. People stopped hitn and congratulated him on being allowed his liberty during his trial, while others hooted him. It was rather annoying aud humiliating to Mr. Brumstein and kept him continually explaining that it was a case of mistaken identity.—MichiganJCity News.
Children Cry for
Pstcher's Castorla.
I DARING THIEF.
His Bold Attempt to Rob a Central Hudson Express Oar.
A THRILLING EFFORT TO ESCAPE.
Seizing1 nu Kngin.* Ho VIys Away, Chased by llis 1'ursuei-s «n Another Locomotive— lie Is inniry Caught lu a swamp.
niVAI.S JESSE JAMES' DEEDS.
ROCHESTKB, N. Y., Feb. 22.—The shooting of an express messenger on a Central Hudson train the rifling of a valuable safe the flight of the robber on the- engine of another train, from which he drives the crew at the point of a revolver a running fight from the engine for miles followed by another engine filled with railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff's posse in a swamp after a wild pursuit across the country are some of the sensational features of the most desperate attempt at train robbery in the history of the Central Hudson railway and which cast in the shade as an exhibition- of coolness and nerve the famous exploits of the Jesse James baud or other outlaws of western fame.
Carries a Load of Wealth.
Train No. 31 on the Central Hudson is 'known as the American Express Company's special. It rnns every day in the year between New York and Buffalo and carries only goods and property shipped by that company. The train leaves Now York at 9 clock each evening, and is due in this city at 7:05 in the morning. Nearly all the ears are run through to Chicago and contain the most valuable express matter. One car is known as the "money" car, and in it is sent the specie from the United States treasury for western banks as well as the money in process of exchange between the banks of New York and the west The load of wealth sent out from New York on this train is usually greater on Saturday evening than on any other day and amounts to more than SI,000,000, in addition to jewelry and valuables.
Knew Something Was' Wrong. Daniel T. Mclnerny, of this city, was in charge of the money car on the trip Saturday night The train was made up of eight express cars and one day coach for the accommodation of the regular train crew. Only one messenger was assigned to the money car as the work of billing was light
When the train was near W eedsport the conductor, who was in the coach with his two trainmen, thought he heard the air-whistle sound very faintly. It was enough to arouse him to the belief that something was wrong on the express car. Going out on the platform of the coach he climbed upon the rear of the express car and, looking through the hole which the bell cord comes through, saw the upper part of a man whose face below the eyes was concealed by a red flaunel mask. The messenger he could not see. lie wont back, set the air-brakes and called his two trainmen. The three stood leaning out from the platform looking forward along the sides of the express ear. Suddenly a man's form appeared at the side door of the express car.
Shot at by the Robber-
Revolver bullets whistle:! past their ears and a voice was heard commanding tliem to signal the engineer to go ahead or take the consequences. The trainmen were unarmed. The conductor told one of his men to jump off, run back to Jordan and telegraph along the line to Rochester that they had a train-robber on board. This was done and the conductor signaled the engineer to go ahead at full speed, thinking that the robber would not dare jump and would be captured at the next stop.
Mysteriously Disappeared.
The train went to Fort Byron. Here the brakes were set again and the conductor and trainmen went to the express car. The. car showed signs of a desperate struggle. Money packages and jewelry were lying scattered about. Everything in the car was stained with blood and Messenger Mclnerny was lying bleeding from several wounds and almost unconscious. The robber was nowhere to be seen and was supposed to have jumped and made pood his escape. Melnern.,- wanted to be brought on to Rochester. A telegram for an ambulance was sent on to Rochester and the train went on to Lyons, the next stop.
Escaped on an Engine.
The news had spread all along the line by this time and the station at Lyons was ad alive. Among others in the crowd was a well dressed young man- wearing gold eyeglasses. Now it happened that the trainmen had noticed the young man at the station at Syracuse before the train started out and they had not seen him since, and the question what he was doing at Lyons at once suggested itself. An attempt to arrest him wa's made, but he pulled two revolvers," held the crowd back and backed across the .yard until he reached a eoal train, the engine of which had steam up ready to pull out for the west. Ilo pulled the pin holding the tender to the first ear, climbed over the coal into the cab, drove the engineer and firemen .nit with his revolvers, pulled open the throttle, and started the engine. .'-'-'.v..
Pursuit oil mi lO.vjiress Knjtiiuv Conductor Laass and one of the switchmen procured a shotgun, freed the engine of the express and with the fireman and engineer started in pursuit of the fugitive. It will be remembered that the Central Hudson is a four tracked road and the engines, though they were going west, were not on the same track. The express engine soon overtook the robber, who suddenly reversed his engine and let his pursuers pass him, pouring a perfect rain of pistol bullets into the cab as his pursuers went by. Then the pursuers stopped and the pursued went ahead.
Thinks He's Goinec Orazy.
Luthor Benson,the temperance orator, who recently underwent a course of creatment at tho Keeley Branch Institute, fears that he is being driven crazy by tho bi-chloride of gold cure. He is nervous and sick, and ho has not slept but two hours in five days. Saturday he deeply regreted that ho had precipitated a civil suit against James Whitcomb Riley, and it will be withdrawn. Instead of his passion for liquor being cured, he claims it has returned with redoubled force, although lie has not yielded to temptation since ho was discharged as a well man by the Keely Institute.
Equally Desperate.
A new man who has assumed the helm of the New Richmond Tunes, has tho following in his "salutitory" of last week: "We intend to throw our reverse lever forward into the last notch, give her a full throttle, and if we don't blow out a cylinder head or slip an eccentric, we will get there just the same."
This is somewhat similar to the desperation of a soldier who determined to do something desperate, and of whom it was said, "Ho cast his eye sadly to the East, wrapped himself in the American flag, fired off two pistols and died like a son of a
Orazy As a Bed Bug.
The following little tid bit from the Danville, 111., News will be of interest to the friends of Df. St. John Rosa in Crawfordsville: "Mrs. St. John Rosa, who was brought to the caboose almost nude and raving crazy, Wednesday night, was removed to the county jail yesterday^ nforniug on an order from Judge Thompson, of tho county court. Tho unfortunate woman is the wife of jeweler Rossa, an optician who formorh resided in the city for a time."
It Should In Every House. S. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., 6ays he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of "la grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing liko it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Nye & Co's. Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. aud SI .00
Cnrr.vluff Coals to Newcastle. This is considered folly, but it is an astounding fact that Speer's Wines raised at Passaic, N. J., have acquired such a reputation for purity and excellence abroad, that they are shipped by steamers that leave Now York for Europe. It is enjoying an enviable reputation at home and is used by tho leading physicians in America, as well as in Europe.
The widow of senator Hearst carries a life insurance policy of 8-100,000.
1U1V REAL ESTAT]
BUY NOW WHILE iT 18 GHEAP.
Money is Abundant and the Price of Real Estate is Advancing.
Hny a Farn., livo on it. rent it »r re-sell at a prollt, wliieh can easily bo done if you buy now.
ISuy Stiljiirlmt-i Keal Ks?ate, livo 011 it or lay it nut in lots and re-sell at a big piollt, as others have doue.
Itux Ki.al Instate in 'iawtiidsville. whero you can have the bcneilt of Natural fins, Water W. rUs, Kleetrir Lights and a Street ltaihv.,y in the near futurr and where you can now Iniy property cheaper than in any other good town of its size and prospects in the west-
The Iliiihlin^ Itoi.ni is on. 20 good dwelling houses are going up this spring on vacant lots sold within the past 30 days.
Tho following are a few of the bargains you can buy: A Twenty-Acre Suburban Tract of land very near the city. This place fronts north and east 011 two free gravid roads. Prettiest grove o' hard maple lorest trees to bo found anywhereA most attractive plaee for suburban homos, for picnic grounds, for E. E. excursion parties, or 'a park addition to the city. No railroad to cross, 110 city ta .es. If you want tho finest suburban place to bo found anywhere, at a price you can more Ihan double in tho near futuro. Come and look at this property.
Eighty-Aero Farm, one-half mile from city limits, line location, line quality of land. Fifty acres well set in blue grass timothy and clover. So situated as to be laid oil in suburban lots of 5 to 10 acres each, every lot fronting 011 a free gravel road. Such lots will sell at from $200 to $250 per acre. Price perucre, in payments, gl50.
Fine Suburban Place of five aeres, good orchard, good garden, small fruits, blue grass pas. ture, good {barn, unfailing water and wind pump two-story brick dwelling iii best of condition and repair wltlrcellars, cistern, etc. Prica in payment*. $--l,5U0. Improvements 011 this property are worlh more limn the pi ice asked for it.
One Hundred-Acre Farm live miles from the city 011 good gravel road in good neighborhood two-stcory frame house in good repair, largo barn and good orchard. About 50 acres in blue grass pa -ture and hard maple trees, balnneo tillable l.iud running water the year round. A flno idioep or dairy farm. Will tako in part pay a small Improved place at a value of not over $l,'i00. Most of the dilTcrciiee in price can run 10 years at II per cent. Price per acre, J37 50. 10 good city out,lots, well situated. II all sold together can be had for $100
1)0r
lot in pay
ments. House and Lot in city, lot r^xlG5 feet, flno fruit and shade trees on one of tho best streets in the city frame house of li rooms high brick foundation, collar, cistern, hydrant water, etc. stable and good new chicken house built at a cost of $100. Price, on long payments, Sl-H-vj.
CHESTER BRITTON. Agent.
.Office with Biitton & MolTett, attorneys.
Smokinff and Chewing
Remember that I have the largest stock of all the leading brands of
Cigars and Tobacco
In the city. You can (ind 7:1 different style.1-- ol' tobacco to select from. Complete line of line Cigars. Also full lino of pines and walking sticks. Remember the place, No. 101 S. Green St..
Hardee,
W. B.
The Smokers' Friend.
Will be at the Nutt Hotel on Febru nry 22,1K)2.
Dr.
D.
S. Barnes
Miss CATIIUKINIS BUODERICK, of Wingate, testifies: I have had growth like a wen at first but grew to be as large as a hen's egg. It was a bleeding and running sore. A very oppressive odor came Ironi it at times. It gave me much pain and I lost llesh and could not sleep at nights. I heard of Dr. Barnes and consulted him. lie removed it without the knife or much pain, and now I can safely say I am entirely cured. I sleep well at nights, show a good appetite and am leeling better than I have for years.
Examinations are Free.
And prices within reach of all, being from 81 to 810 pi*r month. Surgicju operations from 810 to S50J.
If alllicted you are invited to call on Dr. Barnes anil have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate because yon think your case is incurable,
Attention Farmers
You who are looking for high bred Pol.anA China Hogs or Harrotil
and Wuito Plymouth Hock Chicks at very low •trices. You can find them at the Hold Midge lerd. Also oggs in season. (IHOUGKW. 1'lT.I.KIl,
Crawfordsville, ind.
'v. 'A 1 'ff
.V.
LANKETS
Nearly every pattern of
s/a
Horse
Blanket is imitated in color and .style. In most cases the imitation looks-just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't, the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. Th' fact that
5A
Horse Blankets
an copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that tho /A trade mark is sewed on_ the inside of the Blanket. gm 5r,ve Mi's
I E a
*cr If Jol Electric
RHE- STRONGEST.....,'icc
a: i-n'-ec In su.i c... uy. 1: yoa cn'i't get irJin your dc:ilcr, write tis. A.4: jot thcoX l!.:k. You can gel i: i'iicrt nrfrg,
Ww\ AVRE?, ft r,0.1.5.
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'i 'ad-Lp'Oo.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aud Vftntifiefl the hair. 1'ruiuotco a Inxurinnt growth. Ucvor FailB to Kcetoro Gray ilair to its Youthful Color. (Jurcf sculp dinraHCH hair lalllug* 50c,and Si-Mat Druggists
^'YOui CONSUiMPTIVE
USE Parker'SGincror Tonic, JI curwiwie WURAI IAHIKU* Weak ijUiigd, Debilitv, Indigestion, Pant,Take in tiine.6Qct&
aiD!,^S?»?fetroer EiSKSTSS:
FOR
I2cte.
In order to introduce ii.« SUHTMERS GKOWI everywhere, 1 ulfer J- J'elnn, Cat i!«Ki*i-lce 1 I'Hjr. Vkndifclt, f-n 1 I'EtAf. r.eUtice,
1
Tomato,
lakgM. JHegunt (2 CtS. Flowcrsccdf r„ Am-n-irl QlPl.-g». lifted in no Cnliili'C
1
iJ undcri,He. fi.OOJI^, (1 for nnd ISOHCM by tho
Ji
fc**'IKIUUMUU.
ml
JUthtd.
{INERT VlfUifc unci Seed Catalog $ Mafiy Colored PJfltcs.
ir
Cmalog and 01 JOHN A. SALZER, LA CROS3E.
WIS.