Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1894 — Page 5

5OAP

PURE

NO IRRITATION.

••NE PROCTER & GAMBLE 00.. CINTI.

KINGSLLY'S OHAFEL.

Health good in this community.

Jacob Cantor ir keeping a boardiNg llOUBC. Ab Elmore is waiting to buy some shoats.

Tho widow Hutchings butchered hogB last Monday. Every body IR going to hear Aikmen, the evangelist, preach.

A.F. Cox has sold his hogs to Harris, of Darlington, for $5 15.

Dave Eltnoro and family visited at West Union last Sunday. Chas, Abbot and wife visited Mr. I). W. Crowders last Sunday.

Wallace Lafollette and family visited hie father-in-law last Sunday.

Pretty near every farmer in this community is plowing for corn, ji John Pinch is canvassing organs" and pianoes for Baldwin and f'o., of Crawfordsville.

The report that Sherman Sprv was advertising for a wito instead of cattle is a mistake.

There will be a quarterly mooting at this place the first Saturday and Sunday in Febuarv, and the Rider will bo present

That man at Mace who claims to bo a bolievor in the Lord Jesus Christ and who thinks that it is a sin to have an organ in the church had better read the last psalm and he will see what David has to say about organs. For fear that he has not got a bible we will tell him what David tsuid. lie says: "I'raisehim that is tho Lord with stringad instru ments and organs."

Last Saturday night Wallace Coxwent over to Mace to see his best girl and while he was in the house telling her of the love he had for her some one who had it in for him cut his horso loose and it came home, then turned around and wont back as far as Abe Caster's, broke ono shaft and singletree and sprung an axle. Goys you had better look out for that is the third rig that has been cut looso in this neighborhood and if you get caught you will suffer for it.

Last week when Casper Crowder and Adam Carrick went to Shannondale they were so excited over the girls that they tied their horse down by Knox's and then walked up to tho church and and when they started home they thought they had tied their horse at the church. When they couldnt find him they started home afoot and when they got down at Knoxes' they 6aw where they had hitched him and now thoy are trying to make people believe that some one drove the horse down there while they were in church.

That mustard seed brained correspondent of the Journal from this place or Blooming city who is wise in hia own conceit and who had better do like the other Hypocrite first cast out the beam out of thine own eye and then shalt thow see olearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's oye. Ho says that if wo read his skimmed items we would loarn a few points. It hasn't been very long since this young fellow's mother gava him a pointer that he couldn't go with the girls until he was sixteen years old. So young man wo would advise yn* to go in your hole and stay there until you are sixteen or not get so gay whon you are BO young.

A Bare Uhanoe to Make Money, Farmers and farmer's «onsaro ospecia lly requested to investigate. Office with Hurley fc Clodfelter.

Children Cry for

Etcher's Castoria.

WANTED.—Reliable men large salaries to the right parties. Inquire over First National Bank.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Brunker's

Carminativo Balsam, (he great stomach and bowol Remedy, is still working wondera. For sale bv all druggists.

Destruction of the Meehanioal Buildine at Purdue. The new mechanical building at Purdue university was completely wrerkud by fire Tuesday night.

The lire originated in the boilor room at 8:30 o'clock from an explosion of natural gas.

The lire department was called from Lafayette, but there was a lack both of hose and water and tho students an.l faculty stood by and watched tho build ing fall before the Haves.

Tho structure waB known as the Heavilon shops, named in honor of the late Amos Heavilon, of Frankfort, who contributed $35,000 toward its construction, and it was dedicated last Friday with considerable pomp.

The building and equipments cost $1S0,(X)0. It was a two-story structure with one-story wings, built of brick and stone. It had a tower 140 feet high.

The building was nearly four hundred feet long from east to west and 200 from north to south and covered an area of one and a half acres.

The destruction will greatly retard the work of the colloge in the mechanical engineering departments.

Tho building and eontonts were well insured.

Why Does My Hair Fall Out? This question may very easily be answered. Your hair falls out and you become bald either from want of car# or from some disease. If from want of care you have no one to blame V»ut yourself, but if from diseas3 you have nature to blame first, and in the second place yourself, if you do not tako the proper

course to have tho disease cured Prof Birkbolz, Nature's German Hair Specialist, of Chicago, has established an office at 1027 Masonic Temple Chicago, where he may bo consulted free of charge and in private by those who desire treat inent. An examination will cost you nothing, and should he find that thor is theslightest chance to cure you will treat you under a guarantee to cure or ask no pay. Call or address Prof Birkholz 1027 Masonic Temple Chicago

FIVE YEAR SENTENCE.

LMPRETTRLVR CIORO of tho Trial of Bunker Ivoetting ftt Alllvaakec. MJI.WAUKKE, Wis., Jan. Banker Koetting, convicted of wrecking the South Side Savings bank, was iast night sentenced to live years in suite prison. Iij order that he may arrange some business affairs the prisoner will not be taken to the state prison before \Yedncsday next. Mr. Williams' motion for a new trial was the usual formal motion to the effect that the verdict win* contrary to the evidence that the jury was prejudiced: that the court erred in accepting and excusing jurors, and also onvd in instructing the jury.

The court at once denied the motion for a-now trial. Mr. Williams 'hen announced that the defendant asked for an arrest, of judgment for the rr::soa3 that the court had no jurisdiction in the ease. Both motions were overruled. Mr. Williams then made an appeal for mercy in behalf of his client. At the conclusion of Mr. Williams' address Judge C'ementson asked Koeting to rise, and said: "The sentence of the court is that you be sentenced to state's prison for a term of five years, the first day to be spent in solitary confinement."

If Koeting is not granted a new trial he will be obliged to serve only three years and nine months' imprisonment, as he is entitled under a five years' sentence to fifteen months' good time.

CONVICTS CAPTURED

Fifteen of the Fifty- Who Got \xrny

from a Teuueaiee Mine VoanL COAL CBEKK, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Fifteen of the fifty convicts who escaped from the Klnoxville Iron company's mine have been captured. One was found dead in the mountains, shot through tho heat c, and others are believed to bo dead. The search is svill being made. A blizzard is ragins in the mountains and it is believed many of the convicts will perisli from the bitter cold. The thermometer is at zero.

Oklahoma** Statehood Convention. OUTHRIK, Ok.. Jan. -'a.—Owing to the great storm the democratic statehood convention at l'erry will not. gut to work until the entire territory is well represented. Col. William M. Melton of Tecumseh seems to have the lead for chairman, and the convention will undoubtedly demand that Oklahoma and Indian territory be admitted as a state or not at all.

Now the time draws nigh When mournful sinners sveiroff And god and bad alike propose

New calanders to tear off.

We have a beautiful lot of Calander* The picture is a copy of the famous "Sweet Sixteen." of the Aaiorican exhibit, World's Fair fame. We will gladly give you one.

la connoction with thiis, kindly permit us to express our sincere gratitude to those who have given us in our first year a share of their patronage. It certainly has been appreciated, and we will endeavor by courtesy and energ-y to be worthy of its continuance. Sincerely,

COTTON & RIFE,

D11UG(TIST'S.

WILL FIGHT TO-DAY.

CORBETT AND MITCHELL MEET THIS AFTERNOON-

Judje Call Decidc* Lb« fi-Ut I» Within

the Law—The Sheriff I* Kojolu«d

from luterfcriug—Rotli .Men tteartjr*

Betting Favor* Corbett.

JACKSONVILLIC, Fla., Jan. 25.—Tho governor has ordered the withdrawal of the troops from Jacksonville. This mean* the fight will not be interfered with. Charley Mitchell and Jim Corbett will meet in the arena of the Duval Athletic club at .Jacksonville fair grounds this afternoon at 1 o'clock unless some unexpected shift comes up between now and that time. This is possible, as shifts come more rapidly here than the eye can follow, but it really looks as though the mill was a fixture. The sheriff's hands are tied by an injunction and there is a well authenticated report here that Gov. Mitchell will not declare martial law

Mitchell is here at the Everett, while Corbett is at jVlayport ready to come. Both are fit and ready to go into the ring. The referee has the check in shape to cash it when the bank opens and the sheriff's hands are tied. It looks like tight without doubt or question.

Yesterday's developments were most satisfactory to the sports here, and for that matter to the people of aeksonville, who have all along wanted the fight to come off. These, including the granting of tlie injunction and the discovery of the fact that prize fights whether with gloves or bare knuckles are permissible in the state. Therefore there can be no punishment meted out to the principals after the battle.

Charley Mitchell will step into the ring at 174 pounds, and Corbett will weigh eleven pounds more. Jack Dempsev, the well-known middleweight, will be Corbett's second, and Delaney, Donaldson and McVcy will assist him. Jim Hall will look after Mitchell, while Steve O'Donnell and Bat Masterson will help him. The men will wear five-ounce gloves.

There will be one hundred policemen scattered through the arena. The entire police force will constitute haif of tho small army,. Twenty-five will be special officers hired by the Duval Athletic club, the balance will be men sworn in for the occasion by the city. They will be aided in protecting the fighters by a stout barbed wire fence four feet from the ring.

Judge O'all at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon made permanent the temporary injunction restraining Sheriff Uroward from taking possession of the arena aud ordered him not to interfero with the I'orbett-Mitehell contest provided it is carried on in conformity with the articles of agreement.

The club will get even. It sold §10.000 worth of seath yesterday and this amount will be increased by S10,0.)0 more to-day. The club's receipts will be about £30,000. This will just let it out even.

The betting is still S10U to §10 on Corbett. A bet of §1,000 was taken that he stops Mitchell in twenty rounds.

ASS-M KETINCJ TAME,

Indianapolis Unemployed Fall to Make a Public Demonstration. INDIAN ATOMS. Ind., Jan. 2F.—The mass-meeting of the unemployed adjourned last night with little of an incendiary nature having transpired. The meeting was taken in hand by a few speakers in whom the men lacked confidence and cold water was thrown on every move for a public demonstration either against the Commercial club's poor food bureau or the city officials. There was a deep undertone of resentment against the existing system of providing work and food, but it did not crystalize into any well defined plan of action. A number of the men who were expected to act as leaders have received help and were not present-

5 BROCKTON HAS A FIRfc.

Magmtcliugettn Town Badly Damaged by

the Flame*.

BROCKTON-, Mass.. Jan. 25.—The

city

rink was burned last night at 10 o'clock. Loss, St:'.,000 no insurance. At 10:40 five residences and two churches caught fire and were totally consumed, Uelp was asked from Boston, Taunton, and Fall River. At 1 o'clock the fire was under control. Loss, 800,000.

Akii.knu, Kan.. Jan. 25.—Fire destroyed eight stores, a third of the business nouses of Solomon City, this county, yesterday. Loss, 820,000 insurance. -57,000.

LAMAR, Mo., Jan. 25.—Firedestroyed tho Washington school house yesterday afternoon. Loss, St0,000: insurance. 81,500.

IJIfr Di.itlllery Ltkfljr to llo llnlltTKIIHK P..ix:n:. Ind.. Jan. 25.—John Beggs, vi-e-prosident of tho whisky trust, is here from l'eoria to investigate the project for an anti-trust distillery which tieorge Woolsey is promoting, and in which local capitalists are interested. Local aid in a financial way for the purchase of a site is being solicited, and those engaged in thia effort say there is no doubt a distillery will be built having a capacity of 5,000 bushels of grain a day.

llmivjly Reduced Rate* to ChlnaeoKANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.—The Santa IV railway freight department has announced that Jan. 29 it would make a fiat rate from Missouri points to Chicago of 10 cents a hundred on wheat and S cunts on corn. The rates have been 24 and HO cents respectively.

Cut in HoMIng Mill

Vkohia. 111., thin. 2f.—Peoria rcllin^ mill luis ordered a cut of 10 pur cent f.n all wages, and the men havo I accepted it.

WILL TRY NEW PLANS

NEW SYSTEM OF CONSTRUCTING WAR SHIPS.

Suglish Naval Authorities Uevlsliiff Tart.

ou» Scheme* to Kzpend tlie Present

Appropriation of $30,000,000—Better

iuo* to Be Supplied

LONDON, Jan. 2 5.—The admiralty authorities have completed the new ship-building plan culling for the expenditure of Ssl5,000,000 and have placet! orders for new fifty-ton guns to hupersede the sixty-seven ton breech-loaders which are the principal armament of the existing battle-ship.

The new scheme of armament is based upon the principle that the next naval war will be a test of maneuvering skill and that coal endurance will play a prominent part in such tactics. As a result the new ironclads will be superior to any of the existing ships in regard to coal capacity, thus rendering them independent of coaling stations at a critical moment,

NOT .V hUKI'ltlSK AT ALL

CajiriTi liuen of William's lutontlou*

Toward IllHmarck.

HKKI.IN", Jan. -."..—It appears that Chancellor von Caprivi and Baron Marscliall von Ueiberstein had previously been informed of lCmperor William's, intention to send Col. Count von Moltke, his aid-de-camp, to Prince Bismarck with a conciliatory letter and a bottle of rare old wine, and so bring about the reconciliation which followed the visit of Col. Count von Moltke to Friedrichsruhe.

At the castle preparations are being made to reeerve Prince Bismarck, who will be the guest of Emperor William during his stay in Berlin. It is understood the prince will cordially support the government, but anything like direct participation in government affairs is far from contemplation by any of the parties concerned.

Subxldy for au AUHtrallan Line. LONDON. Jan. —The Marquis of Ripon. secretary of state for the Oolouieshas promised a deputation headed by Mr. Tuppcrs that he would consider their request urging the government to grant a subsidy of £25,000 yearly for a decade to the new Cana-dian-Australian steamship line.

Admiral Hon hum is Not Hopofai J'IO JANEIRO. ,Jtiri. :r,. —Hear Admiral Benham had two long interviews with Admiral da (lama on board the cruiser San Francisco on the subject of arbitration. Hear Admiral Benliam does not speak hopefully of the result.

Servl»*R Cabinet .lan. x'.V—The resignation

of the (iruics cabinet has been acncepted and a new cabinet has been formed with M. Simms us premier and minister of foreign affairs.

W«hl linoclTviI hy the (V.ivr. Sr. PETK ii.su cia Jan. 25.—?4r. G. Creighton Webb, secretary of the United States legation, was presented to the e.?.ar and czarina yesterday at the winter palace reception.

EIGHT PEOPLE BURNED,

Bad I'-l ro at the lloone County (lowa

Poor House.

Boo*E, Iowa. Jan. 25.—'The building on the Boone county poor farm in which the incurably insane wore confined was burned at 10 o'clock last night and eight of the nine inmates were burned to death. Only one woman, Mrs. llibbard, escaped from the burning building and gave tlie alarm to the steward, lloloomb, who was in the main building adjacent. It was then too late to save the insane people and the main building was saved only by the greatest efforts. The steward sayti he banked the Are in the furnace about v# o'clock and docs not know how the fire originated unless from a defective flue.

Colorado Uold Mine Mold.

DKNVKII, Jan. 25.—The Fisk mine at Central City, owned by a syndicate in Haverhill, Mass., is reported to have been sold in England for $500,000. This is one of the oldest mines in Central City, and has yielded large amounts of gold. During the last year its output averaged £15,000 a month. The mine is 950 feet deep and has eight levels.

Carried Off the Catthlnr.

GtiTiiKiK, C). T., .Ian. M.—At Pawnee, fifty miles northwest of here, three members of the Iialton gang rode into town and entered the bank, but finding the safe locked with the time lock took $100 out of the cash drawer and rode away, carrying the cashier with them on a horse. They took him three miles into the eonntry and compelled him to walk back.

Soven Indictment* Atrnhwt Iteld. KANSAS GITY, MO.. JIIU, —Seven indictments were returned against John Keid, president of the Western Trust and Savings association, bv the grand jnry in the Criminal court, yesterday afternoon. Ho is charged with receiving deposits knowing the bank to be insolvent.

Tralu ltobbarM Captured.

COM NTH. Miss., Jan. 2- -A partial list of the would-be traiu robbers arrested at, Pocahontas is: Joe Meitou, Jim Jones, Frank Jones, John Merreli and Frank Milligau. It develops that Jim Jones is also wanted for murder in Texas and he will be sent there when the railroad company is through with him.

Austin Creok Victim I'tunuJ. SAN FIIANCISCO. Jan. —The body of Frank 11 arte, a victim of the Austin creck bridge disaster, has been recovered four miles below the scene of the accident in the deep water of Kkld sr«ek.

A DAMAGED EYB.

Jlia Ulai» Jell WM TOO COM founded Sympathetic to Suit the Colonel.

There are some people who have no imagination, but cling- to the literal with painful assiduity. Jim Blaisdell was one of these, and his happy faculty of taking thing• seriously lost him an elegant wife.

It was this way. Colonel Lafitte is a Southerner and very sensitive, especially about his general appearance, which is quite distinguished. He rather liked Jim, and Jim doted on the colonel's daughter, and it was a foregone conclusion in the family that Jim would win the girl, as the father was OR his side.

One day the colonel took Jim out to ride behind his cantankerous Kentucky mare, and she kicked the dashboard of the buggy into smithereens and landed both gentlemen by the roadside.

This wouldn't have been so bad, aa neither of them was hurt, and the colonel was doing the driving, but Jim had to discover a fracture in the colonel's right eye and ho began at once to make a fuss about it "You're seriously hurt, sir," he said in his most sympathetic manner. "Nothing wrong with me." snapped I the colonel, who was looking for the mare in a dazed sort of way. "But your eye, sir, is badly damaged." "Never mind the eye. Help me to catch the critter." "1 must insist on bandaging your eye first, colonel. Why, it is a blurred mass and I greatly fear you have lost the sight of it," persisted Jim. "Look here, you young fool," roared the colonel, "can't you attend to your own affairs. That eye, sir, is glass—do you hear—glass! glass!"

And that is why Jim didn't marry the colonel's daughter. THE NATIONAL TREASURY

Statement of tins AnKjts and Demand Liabilities Yesterday. WASHINGTON,Jan. U5.—The statement

of the United States treasury showing tho clabsihed assets of the treasury and demand liabilities yesterday is as follows:

ASSETS.

Gold com and bullion $145,585,165 Silver dollars aud bullion 337,ll8i543 Silver dollars aud bullicu, act

July 14, 1890 153,091,133 Fractional silver aud minor coin 14,920,953 United States notes 46.588,700 United States treasury no tea... LS10,(tti5 Gold certificates 83 7^0 Silver certificates 6,68S,163 National bank notes 14,919 877 Deposits with national depos itories: General account 11.437 975 Disbursing oilicors' balances 3,801,101

Total

...f730,905,S60

IJ ABILITIES.

Gold certificates 77,227 7oSI Silver cert ideates 33t!,010,ot}4 United States Treasury notes... 15S,077,151. Currency cortiflcates 43.495.U00 Disbursing officers' bf.im-ues, agency accounts, etc 42,925,4GS

MAY CLOSE DOWN

CHIIVURS of the Volo In for MiiintxlMliiK I*ro» nl FriocH. Coi.uMnup, Ohio, Jan. x'5.—Tiie coal operators of Ohio will hold a meeting within a few days to decide whether they shall close down all the mines indefinitely on account of dullness of trade and the refusal of the miners to accept a lower scale. They say the miners must work for 50 cents a ton or they will not get work at any price. The vote of the miners was canvassed yesterday. The total was 8,875, of which 4,951 favored present prices and 3,944 to maintain the differential between Ohio and the Pittsburg district

To Keoover Faudi of Iron Hull.

IOn the £mperor*a Hlrtlulay. HKKI.IN, Jan. 25. Bismarck will arrive at Berlin Friday next and will therefore be able to be present at the court festivities on the emperor's birthday. lie will be lodged in the castle in the suite occupied by the eaar when on his last visit to Berlin. The duration of the prince's stay is not determined.

Killed by ft Mlue Caving In. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Jan. 25.—A coal mine owned by George Bolinger, a young farmer near here, caved in yesterday evening just as the men were leaving work. Seven men were caught by the falling earth. Fire escaped unharmed, another was slightly injured, but hundreds of tons of debris fell on liolinger.

Death of W. H. Calkin* Imminent. TACOMA, Wash.. .Ian. 2fl.—There is no improvement in the condition OT W, 11. Calkins. He may die at tint moment. His daughter, who went, toEurope two months agoon her wedding trip, has been cabled to return at once, and will be here in a few days.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.

LtiUle May Behtley

onlv Pure Cream ..i i'owder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used iii Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard

Born a Genius

Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparllla Restores

Cood Health.

Lillfe May Bentley is an accomplished elocutionist and natural born speaker of only 12 ysais of age. She Is tlie only chtM temperance lecturer before the public. Ilor uonius, however, did not exempt her from an attack of a dise«a» of the blood. Her own words best tell the story:

C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I heartily join with the many thousands that are rcoommcmiing Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had been troubled from Infancy with Catherines ki tlio head. 1 was compelled to leavo school upon the doctors advice, lie thought It was the only tiling to save my life, but I

Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try noofft Sarsaparllla. The use of one bottle acted efHood'snCures fectlvely upon tlie blood and I began to Improve. After tlie use of three bottles the gathering ceased and I am cured of my former trouble. I owe my life and will always remain a true friend T°„?°Y0.(, N

S:n

?''l nlla."

TKKMS: A credit of ten months wilt bo given 011 all sumsof {f,aud over, the purchaser giving appmved security, t'nder i-r cash on day of sale. A discount of spur cent, per annum will lie allowed for cash. A 1'. DKTTUKNNEH. Albert I'orklns. Auctioneer- .IVO 4*r

JyOTlt i: Ui-A1 I'OINTMKNT.

Estate of Elizabeth Precise, deoenaed. Notice is hereby glreu that the undersigned has been appointment, mid duly i|uall!led as Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Precise, late of Montgomery county. Indiunu. ilocoas1 eil. Said estate is supposed t» b» nelveut.

E

:i

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2.").—Receiver Failey of the Iron Hall has been informed that the order will be able to recover $400,000 of the $750,000 which Supreme Justice Somerby sunk in the "Somerby" Philadelphia bank before its failure. The Maryland receiver has S100,000, the New Jersey official will soon have S60.000, and Receiver Graham of Pennsylvania has 8141,000.

saar

LILLIB MAV BKNTV

LE\ Shelby villi*, Indiana. tiet HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tlie liver aud bowels. i»c.

PUBLIC SALE.

I wilt Hell at public auction nt my residtnc*, 4 milps north and ue-half mile west of New, Richmond, Ind.. on

WED NESDAY, PEBHUAKY SI, 1894. All my personal property cousiBtiuc of 4 work, horses two Clydesdale marcs,:) aud -I ymirs old .Morgan marcs. 4 and .1 yearn old. Rood rl rivers :i colts, 1 and 3 years old, and one full blood Imported Clydesdale Stallion Bvo ye-ars old.

Six full blood Jersey cows, two with culvon at thoir sides, other 4 to calf about the day of eale vi short born c»wt, one with calf by her side, the othor to calf about day of sale 0 calves. 3 heifers and steers: 1 thoroughbred Jersey hull sheep 5 head of hops, consisting of llftoen brood sows, and s!0 head of stock hops, besides a males, one Jersey and tho other Poland china.

Five dozen full blood Plymouth ttoek lions. Kight tona of hay in staok: three wa^onc ono spring wagon, one top buggy one road cart three sets of work liarnoss two seta single harnoss ono Vet'ortniek hinder, good as new one Osliorn combined reaper and mower one lluckeye mower, new one sulkey hay rake one two-' horse wheat drill oue one horso wheat drill one Milkey breaking plow—"lloy's Delight"-—now three Sterling breaking plows two cultivators two harrows ono roller one cider mill tlfteen lo.-id of pole wood 111 the yard: two torn planters, oue new, and many other things not mentioned,

LOKKSZO I). STltlNCiHK.

Df.ted Jan. aid. 1S31.

E A A S S E

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen.

As every good housewife knows the difference betweea appetizing delicious cooking and th« oppo-v site kind is largely in delicate" sauces and palatable gravies. Now, these require a strong, del-: icately flavored stock, and the best stock is

Liebig Company's Extract of

Beef

Wait For The American.

Any aiyl* cabinet yoa want. 81 par dozsn. Mra. Willi* A. Son.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Wait For The American. Wait For The American.

THE REVIEW

J0BPK1NT1NG.