Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1894 — Page 5
MO IRRITATION.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CIN'TI.
1 will pav :"rl(i.00 pur 10'KHeel. for tirst cl.i'—. setiom 1 growth ash logs 9 feet long delivered at my saw mill. east Wabash avenue and Yamlalia mil road.- .). W. Ii I:N I:Y.
Marnaze Licenses-
K. K.inoa l'« ari'l Julia K. Hrowjj,
'baruuol .Maria and Man uvi- A. Davl*. htmut'l K. Krown and Amanda Koss. ..Alfred A. IMunk'Ht and Kllcu Kmkcr.
Joa^j'h M. Lnysoii and Kva May John 11. and UlrirK'ho Flauniyan. Jacob T. Coulter and Hannio Krwin. •William Milliyan and Sjr.ii uo.
KaU'.'y Knox ditnl at :h«'
h«in»4
ilnury Knox
at ijhatmonclfil^ WedncivKiy of iuiitf trouble. was about :tr years of and well r*?pectrJ m'tln* community.
"When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. AVben she was a Child, sho crlod for Castoria. -..Tfta she became Jllss, she clung to Castoria.
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria.
BIG MKETINO OF LADIIiS.
i*th Anmijil C(»nveoti(Mi in Witsliiu^ton of National Woiiciii SulTra^lstH. WASIIIMITDN, Feb. la. Iv.-cry thing points to a good attendance of delegates and others interested in the sixth annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage association, which is to commence on Thursday looming lo last for a week. Among those who are expected to participate are Clara l.ewick Colby, Dr. Frances Dickinson. Kllen H. Dietrich. •Mrs. Miriam Hoard Dultose, Miss Harriet A. Shinn. Dr. Sarah Stephenson and Kev. ida". liultin of Illinois. On l-Viday afternoon a memorial service will le held in memory of Mrs. Lucy fstone, I'JIi/.abct li O. Smith, Hon. Lelaud Munford, lion. Charles O'Neil and Iji-.orge W Ciiilds..
NO HOPE FOR MINERS.
Will Starve to i'tsilh lii'Tor** if TIH'V
Aro Still Ahve.
Wu.Klcsr.AKKK, l'a... Fell. lci.—There were no new developments at the (iaviord mine in Plymouth. The rescuers .are working hard through the solid eoal to reach tlie intonihei! miners. So far they have been uuaUle to communicate with them. Should they all be alive now it is safe to say that, '.hey will starve before they can be reached. In thi.-. event eleven widow* will be left to care for forty-live orphans.
H&<1 Yeitr for Wool.
W ASHINGTON. Feb. In answer to a resolution of congress Mr. Worthingtou (I. Ford, chiel* of the buri-au of statistics, treasury department, has sent tu thai, body an i.daborate' report upon "Wool and Manufactures of Wool." The. report allows that, the vearof ls'.rj gave the wool-producing interests of even the most favored countries, sue.lt as Australia, a setback and says the sheep-raising interests of the world are passing through a period of depression and the low prices of wools have, diminished the ..temptation to exteud the production. Th'' depression is general and aflcet.s tho con lit ties where the atl vantages for sheep-raising excel.
«Ap|i*iil lor Cilal I" t'l el. nt SultVriiiK. TOI'I:K.\, Kan eli —A petiti(jn signed by tweuty-nine citizens ol' llcalr, l.a.ne county, was received by '••••'the state hi'.ard of railroad eonimissiouei last evening ashing I'm coal to prevent, the people of that town from suii'ering. The petition was dated l'"el.
Jo n(l said the supply then on hand 3 was only siitlicicn! to last three days, and that, unless relief was speecdily obtained meat siillcring would be the 'result
Senator J5»?rry Is a J»otlidato« Ln i'l.i: HOCK, Ark., Feb. 1 a.—Senator James H. Hi.'irv yesterday addressed a communication to Ihe. voters of Arkansas announcing his candidacy for reelection. He at.ks support on t.he grounds of his "opposition to the unjust application for pensions, light against the force bill, and efforts to secure appropriations for improvements along the Mississippi river."
\YfMl«yun Mmli'ots KCx|HILUM1. DKI.AWAlti-:, Ohio, Feb. la. Joseph Hall, John Proddy. Orson D. Zuir, F. C. Secrist, Miles Ford, (ieorec. Spencer, Wells Stanley and II M. Pilchcr, students at the Ohio Wesleyan university, have been expelled for conduct unbecoming students. This is the result of the cutting of electric light wires at the oratorical contest.
THE HOUSE.
To-day- llouge I'roceedlngh.
WA8H1XOTMX. Feb. 15.—Tli!- McOann resolution to investigate .lud^o Jenkins came lo the front in the house yesterday. Mr. Hoatner, ciiairman of the judiciary subcommittee, brought it up by asking that it be withdrawn and that the subcommittee's resolution be substituted for it and placed on the calendar. While the clerk was reading the substitute Mr. Culbertson, chairman of the judiciary committee, whispered to Mr. Hoatner to withdraw his substitute and wait for a opportunity to get it considered by unanimous consent. liy doing that the long delay that would ensue ere the matter was reached on the calendar would be avoided. Hoatner saw the point and withdraw tin substitute. He will now wait for a favorable opportunity to get it up by unanimous eonsirut. That opportunity niuy present itself at any time.
There is every reason to believe that the house will order the investigation. It is possible that those interested in introducing the involution for investigation will make no charge of corruption. Hut it is understood that even so, the friends of Jenkins will insist that the resolution itself is tantamount to a hint that corruption exists. The investigation will be very thorough and will probably tahe considerable time. Mcffann feels confident that it will at least show that Jenkins has overstepped the Imv.
The house
fJien
LIVE CAPITAL TOPICS ^SSSMES-« a.
:.•••• taken up, it being the house bill requiring railroad companies in the ter MR. M'C ANN'S RESOLUTIONIN
An Inveitl| :itloii in Now Thought to He Likily mr- Peokliam's N
w,n ,tB
DEIIATK ox SKK NIOKA I:.
Mr. Kecd Hus a Llltli Tilt Willi Chairin»n Ktiinil. WASHINGTON', Feb. !5.—Among the executive communications laid before
the house yesterday was one recoin-
mending au appropriation for con structing approaches to the marine hospital iu Chicago, and another suggesting that the statue of Liberty Enlightening the World at New York be used as a beacon.
Messrs. Quigg and Straus, memberselect from New York city, to succeed Messrs. ellows and Fitch, were sworn in, although their credentials had not I yet arrived.
Mr. Hunter idem.. 111.) rose to a question of personal privilege, his vote upon the diamond schedule in the tariff bill having heeD misrepresented. Lie had read by the clerk newspaper clippings -arid telegrams showing that he had voted to increase the duty on both cut and uncut diamonds. I
went, into committee
of the whole 011 the seigniorage, bill and Mr. Stone (dein., Ky.) spoke in its favor. Its object, he said, was to partially supply a deficiency which tindoubtedly existed in the treasury, and the declaration made by its opponents..] that its ell'ect would amount to lar- I ceny, lie considered an absurd and monstrous proposition.
Mr. Walker (rep.. Mass.) opposed the
bill, lie said that there had never
of the world's history which had not been measured and regulated by a grain of gold Those who handled the great volume of commerce in the cities and those who sold the minor agricultural products in the rural districts based their transactions, upon this standard.
After some time spent in discussing silver Chairman Hatch notified Mr. Walker that, there would lie objections made to an extension of time. Messrs' Livingston and ICilgore asked that more time be allowed, and Mr. P.land said that he was willing to grant fifteen minutes, but no more. I
Mr. Heed was here accused by Mr. I Uland with having the intention of breaking the quorum at every oppor- I tui.ity and Mr. Keed retorted in no very gentle maimer. The chairman finally had both gentlemen take their seat.
Mr
Mr. Prossius (rep.. Pa spoke against the bill, lie said it was but. a step backward toward tl- danger from which the country ha'1, escaped only a few months ago, when the Sherman act wa.- repealed. lie was unalterably opposed to the t'urther issuance of inferior money, which would add 10 the difficulties attending the maintenance of the parity between gold and silver and still further imperil the credit of the government.
Mr llawlins (dein., Utah) spoke in favor the bill, but before concluding his remark's the coiiiinitt.ee rose and tile house adjourned
IV C. T. II IN TIIH Mi.'vltK.
Kt*soon*trsin,«* t'ror«i*o}«'i
ritories to maintain stations at towns established by the interior department.
Mr. Allen (pop.. Neb.) supported the bill. He said the agents and attorneys
Acted fpoii in thu Senate the Koek Island road were invading'
the capitol, tr3'ing to influence legislation. It was costing the railroad company more money to fight the bill than it would cost to establish depots and stations in the different towns.
Mr. Peffer (pop., Kan.) said that the people of Kansas were interested in those town sites and were not unrepresented in Washington. They were as ably represented as the railroad corporation was.
Mr. Call (dein., Fla.), in advocating the bill, argued in favor of government control of railways or of limitation of their earnings to a smaller percentage of their actual cost.
Mr. I'latt(rep., Conn.) obtained the floor, but yielded for a motion to go into executive session. The bill, therefore. went over till to-day. The senate after a short executive session adjourned.
Import, ON
MIIWHII
Uelng
I'rupiiR«D.
ttiwnuuiuji, Feb. IS.—The senate committee on foreign relations held a
meetingyesterday. t.hairuian Morgan drew a bowie knife and the Shainoki informed the members that he had beLfun the preparaLion of his report noon tne Hawaiian investigation and had it underway. He asked for a meeting of the subcuuuiiitt.ee which has had this subject under consideration Saturday next, when he said lie might be able to present, a rough draft of the report, though he had not gotten along with
ess.iry con ictmg views, as seems
probable, there would be some delay.
Ihe test.mony will not be made pub-
lie until the report is agreed upon or
Anti-Option H*ht Soon to
atc ls
t:- t.he anti-option bill at the first oppor-
r.'cUiiM Nomination in the s«t:it«.
WANTED TO KILL HIM.
W. II. Ilt'iiklc of the ItlluolK Trust Chi.'ttKo Atlacli«Mi by a Muniiur. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—W. 11. Ilenltle.
been a standaru of vain., many period secretary of the Illinois Trust and had a close call from
Saving beingday, nected
bank
1
Mr. Keed asked that thirty minutes I more be allowed Mr. Walker. After it had been agreed that, Mr. Walker should be given an extension of twenty minutes the chairman asked if there was objection, and consent was given.
Yellow Fttrur at Kio fin tJ:iulro. Kto ith. ANKIKO. Iba/.il, Feb. 1".— Yellow fever has invaded tlie American merchant ships which have entered this port and are lyingat the Gaiuhou I dock's. Many members of the crews are a I reailv dead. Admiral Henham has ordered the cruisers Newark ami
Powers (rep.. Cal.) spoke briefly Dctroil away from the port on this aeand said he believed the country could count stand .^"iti.otio.ooii additional silver ecrtilicates. He would advocate at all -Jes and under all circumstances the tree coinage of silver. He would otTer an amendment providing for the es tablishment of postal savings banks.
IHuijuti to 15e Tried it XSal! irnor«v. WASHINGTON*, l'V*b 15.—Joseph Donjan. the cranlc who wrote threatening communications to Vice-President Stevenson. Secretary Carlisle, Senator Mills and others, will probably be turned over to the Baltimore authorities for trial aft er examination by omuiissioner Samuel C. Mil here..
Asks In .1 ,\CKM\'
IN THE WESTERN WAY
MISSOURI COWBOY STARTS
Inriiaiiu.
ccrs from
tfl
nun
possibly not uutil it is prusentert Lo •seuilte. Three lioyt Ifctat Thelt* Teachttr. T7~! I'OUTI.AND, I lid., Feb. if*.—Albert
lUi
On, I
,,, liUpe. school toacher at Powers Washington, ,—Con°Tt*snian
1
tunity. Mr. Hatch's first move will be a motion to change the reference of the bill from the ways and means committee, where it now reposes, to the committee on agriculture, of which the authorof the anti-option bill is chairman. The Missouri congressman is sure that a majority of the members favor the change of reference. Mr. Hatch says
ready to take up the light for 1,eaten yesterday by three ofhispnpils
the last a .ti-option bill was drawn by da" The charge, against McKane men outside of congress. He believes this was a weak point and to overcome it he himself prepared the present bill./-'S I-':. ."':'/..-'
Wl
ASHiNfi on, eb. 16.—Much interest at li o'clock no verdict had been is manifested in i,he l'eckham case, reached and it was locked up for thu which will come up in the senate to- night. day for consideration. There are plenty of predictions, but no one not rrcsidcnt l'.iaut Trtui Keguii. identified as a leader in the fight will
a
assassinated at 12:.'t() yes terJ. McDonald, who is conwith the U. !. Dun
•ompany, j.
carried a Smith iV Wessou pistol and I .. ,,
1
went, into the bank and began flour- ., .. officers and crew of the wrecked ishiiig it. He declared he wanted to ., ... ILnited States corvet Kearsat-^'e are kill some one. antl was with much dilli-| ,, ,r ,, ,• ,. passengers. All are excellent r. culty disarmed anil taken to the police i.i ., health, having recovered from the station He is thought to be insane.
Uav«» 1'iirvis tunoiMl. .Miss., Feb. 15.—The at.•1:1! filed a motion in the •ourt lai.'.ges! ir.g that. Will esc'iteneeil and anotherdav
torney-i «i. Supreme Purvis be
A^niiint
,imiKMii
lt
»ov-
'S'H\ on IVbi^Uy
WASHIXOION. Feb IV Ml". Five of Maine presented a remonstrance from the National W. 0. 1'. iu the senate yesterday against tho tax on whisky, the remonstrance being signed by otliocr.s of the union in forty-four states, three territories anil the District of Columbia. These women, Mr. Frye said, did uot believe that the United States ought to enter into copartnership in either tlie manufacture or
fixed tor Ihe execution, and if it is proper for the Circuit court of Marion county lo resentence him for the court to so indicate
Itchitt.lvi Sttll On.
Cmc'Aco. leb. ..—Kvitience ou both Mites in the Coughlin trial yesterday consisted mainly of attempts to prove the untrustworthir.ess of former wituesses. Thi' testimony otl'ered was comparatively unimportant. Mr. Hotluin closed Ihe e.ase for the state ill the afternoon.
Was Torn I.lmli from IJtnli. HAMMOND, lnd.. I'eb 1 —John Freuian. foreman of the Standard Oi) company's paint shops at Whiting, was caught iu the rapidly revolving shafting and, coming iu contact with the heavy belts, was literally torn limb from limb.
A
LIVELY FIGHT.
Insult* a Young Woman of Shamokin, Fa., and Six Feopl« Ar« Seriously In* jured—Schoolboy* Whip a Teacher In
SHAMOKIN, Fa.. Feb. ir».—A bloody fight, in which soveral Shamokin and Trevor ton persons were terribly cut and bruised, occurred at Fisher's hotel last night, where a number of sleighing parties had congregated. With the exception of Harry Lewis, who received a frightful knife-thrust, in the neck, all will recover. A list of those most seriously wounded is as follows:
FISHEH. MHS. ZEPII, head and arm cut. JONES, EPHKAIM, ear cut off. LKWIS, MAKKV, houd and neok cut. LITTI.E, RICHARD, face cut and body bruised.
WILLIAMS, SI'HIGOINB, face cut and shoulder dislocated. WINTEHS, JOHN, face badly cut.
The fight, began over an insult offered to a young woman of this place by a Missouri man, "Dick" Lytic, who is a cowboy, home on a visit. He refused to apologize, but offered to show the boys how they light out west. He
ites were not back ward in accepting the challenge. A pitched battle followed. A number of Trevortou men joined hands ^01|es'
with the Missourian, and chairs and bar fixtures were used as weapons. The Shamokinites finally managed to escape in their sla'.ghs after the bar room had been wrecked and the fight transferred to the. street. Lytic was
it sulhcicntly to promisecertainly. If knocked senseless with a brick. Otlia minority report should be made nec-
Trevorton this morning came
shamokin and served warrants on a
,,,
er of !lrticipiults in the
struck,
AU U)S0 ho W the Tl ev loa
factimi arcH so iuid !lrrcst
4
...
rx*. -i
Station, fifteen miles from here, was
1
lie had kept, them after school for some misbehavior and told one of the boys to sweep the room. The trio then attacked Uupe with inkstands and rocks. He was terribly cut and bruised and was saved by passers-by from being killed. The boys were, arrested.
.Jury in MoKariu Trial Out.: NKW YORK, Feb. la.—The trial of John Y. McKane was finished yesteris
that he aided and abetted the election inspectors in withholding and rendering inaccessible the registry lists, which the law demands shall be kept accessible to the. public. The jury
.,,t out at :SCJ0 in the afternoon, and
Nkw
risk his reputation as a prophet bv at- ':l.Vs the trial of ox-1'resident Joseph tempting to forecast the vote. 1'• L'aut of the wrecked Madison
Yoiiiv. Feb. 15.—After many de-
Square bank was begun yesterday, i-i.n I'daut is charged wil
Jilaut iseliargeil with perjury in swearing to a false report of the condition
of the bank when he knew it was insolvent,
PAHA SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
AU »r Those WrecUod With the Ki-ar-Are in (Joo:t COLON VIA GAI.VESTON, Texas. Feb.
1
Aim. OueBtrow itlny ItHcovur. Sr. fjOUis, Feb. 15.—There is a possibility that Mrs. Arthur Duestrow. who, with 3-year-old son. Louis, was shot, by her husband, Arthur Li, -'.row may recover. An operation was performed upon her and two of the three bullets in her head were removed. The woman rallied aftjr the operation uud attending physicians are hopeful.
The steamship City of Para sailed
,, at noon yesterday tor ?sow orlt. ihe
... .-
eltectsoi their exposure during ten
days on Koncador reef. While the rescued castaways were, in Colon they were served with clothing suitable for wear in a northern climate. The. Para ought to reach New York Feb
Gri'UliKm
I.
Chii. ••'.• :i iI I'. Hindis 1'asscN A iv iy. 1'osTox. Mass., Feb. 15.—(ien. ICdward !•'. Ilincksdied last evening at his home in Cambridge from wounds received during the civil war. lie was breveted brigadier-general of the United States army and commended by an act of congress for his bravery. That Cen. 1 linclcs was the first volunteer of Ihe war is verified, it is said, by known correspondence between Major-l'CneraI Kolierl Anderson iinu himself. •••.
AKIIU
Mextii. Mi Kz|il»ln.
SAN Dii.iai, Cal., Feb 15.—The attorney for A Pullman, the American citizen detained in the Mexican prison at Fusenada. has received a telegram from Kcpreseiitative Flowers, who si.ys Secretary (!re.sham has sent.a sharp message to the Mexican government demanding the release of Pullman on bail and a full explanation as to his imprisonment.
better than he has since he left Wash ingtou. lb- is now entirely fiei- front fever, ('ongrcssmc ney, witl the City to-dav
•Viison arid Tars-
their families will leave for Mesici' mi tlie Smit.i I'V
Fll^uruK of fh«i S J1511.4?
Nl-:w N oltK. Feb 1 .V A Washington special states that the laiest. classification of the member-- of the M'tiate on the continuation or re: jeet.ion of Wheeler 11 I-'echham lor Supreme con t. ju.st.ice is a.s lollows Deiuoerats for rechham. Hz: republicans for. -I. ilemoerats against, 11 us publican.-. against. democrats doubtful. 10 republicans clou In ful, li populists doubtful, -i
Old I'liiUilHlphU Hot^l I HIU Pmi.AM- i.rHiA. l'a.. Feb. if —The famous old hostelry, the Washington hotel, has passed to the control of a receiver.
THE W&Y TO SHINE.
Rules for llecominic a Brilliant ConvorhuijomilUt. In there advanced and intellectual days every young woman aspires to be the leader of a,salon and the dinerout most sought by hostesses because of her brilliancy, but very few have the wisdom to know just how to attain this desirable position in society. And yet it is not very ditiieult. A notebook, a retentive memory and an ordinary command of the English language are the necessities.
Into the notebook should go those good stories, those admirable bits of repartee which are floating about. Anecdotes about persons who are of passing interest should also be jotted down. Then on the afternoon of the day when she wishes to dazzle, the young woman will simply have to cast her eye over the pages of her memorandum and she is equipped for conquest.
It is even advisable for the wouldbe convex sationalist to go to those older and more brilliant than herself I and humbly ask to be "coached."
It would be a mark of flattering regard for which the coaeher ought to be willing to pas' in choice jokes and rare stories—always provided that he or she did not need the on lire stock on hand for the same dinner. There need be no deceit about using such stories. The woman who says: Oh, by the way! Have you heard Mrs. will have satisfied everj
as
claim of honesty, and at the same time will have contributed to the success of the party. And if one is willing to study colors and styles for one's dinner gown why not stories for one's tabic talk.
fStrons Inc.
During the financial panic that" oo. curred in General Jackson's administration, in connection with his removal of the public deposits from the United States bank, the suggestion was mftde in lioston that a delegation of three persons be sent to Washington to see the president and persuade him, if possible, to reconsider his action. An old Quaker merchant, who was one of the insolvents, viewed this idea with great favor, ami nominated for the purpose a certain merchant remarkable for his flow of language, another who wept on all occasions, and himself for third delegate* "Henry can do all the talking," he said, explaining his plan to a friend* "William can do all the crying, and I will go as a monument of the times!'
Itucar tm:in juimi.
The name in the headline is that iA anew species of fibrous mineral recently discovered by Senor 11. Flvoy Valenzuela in the United States of Colombia. It has many of the remarkable properties of asbestos and is perfectly transparent as well as incombustible. It can be reituted to pulp and molded into light lire and water proof boards and shingles for houses. The discoverer believes that it is adapted to papermaking anil thai it will also be used in the manufacture of carp«t.s and clothing.
I'ltllllKt lllll In Alttt With Tiii'Nio.s, N J.. Fc-b. IS-—Ihe manufacturing potters of this city have issued an 1 tima iim to the 5.H0H operatives who are now on a strike. The ultimatum has been met by t,he strikers with a resolution to remain firm and not, to submit to the further reduction of their wages proposed.
Streator IVINK Not ISohhcil. STUKATOK. ill., Feb. 15.—The story that the vault oi' the Streator National bank was blown open by burglars early yesterday morning and SO.ODO stolen is entirely false. There ivas no robbery ami no attempt at robbery.
New Ktnr tsiien -it I.lek Olisnrvutorv. SAN FUASCISSCO. Cul., Feb I .'..--The uew star in Norma, discovered by photography by the. Harvaid college expedition in Peru, was seen at Lick observatory yesterday.
Adopt th*» Australian ({allot. HKXILIX, Feb. ir».—Tlie roichstay has adopted a proposal to introduce in Germany the Australian method of polling by a large majority.
FRESHLY GATHERED.
Paris provides a new employment for woman in the capacity of "dinner taster."
The guests at a party recently given in San Francisco came arrayed in garments made of paper.
Potatoes ia Montana attain prodigious size, often weighing three, four and five pounds apiece.
Two little islands Zanzibar and l'cmba, furnish four-fifths of the elovea consumed bv the world.
T'DII^RCASIUAII (VIISOM !lim«ir ACAIU KA N S A S CITY, O Feb. 15.—Congressman* W. L. Wil-on West Virginia said yesterday morning he felt paying out hundreds of dollars, the oniy medicine 1 found that would do me any
Happy ami Hungry. A
For oyer live years was a constant sufferer with that moat terrible and annoying disease, dyspepsia. After
good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottlos cured me. Now {Lean eat well ami am happy and hungry.—EIHTOU.
Sarah I. Griffiix
Only a Scar Remains
Scrofula* Cured Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "It is with pleasure that I send a testimonial concerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for my daughter. It is a wonderful liieillclna and I cannot recommend it too highly. Sarah, Who is fourteen years old, lias been •*..
Afflicted With Scrofula
ever since she was one year old. For live years She has had a running sore on one side of hor face. We tried every remedy recommended, but nothing did her any good until wo comiuenced using Hood's Sarsaparilla. My married daughter advised me to use flood's Sarsaparilla becauso
Hood's5#**Cures
It had cured lier of dyspepsia. Sho had bceu troubled with that complaint since childhood, and since her euro she has never been without B. bottle of lloml's Sarsaparilla lu the house. Wo commenced giving it to Sarah about QUO year ago, and it has conquered tuo running sore,
Only a Scar Remaining as a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the medicine lier eyesight was a floated but now she can see perfectly. In connection with Hood's Sarsaparilla we have used Hood's Vegetable Pills, and ilnd them tlio best." MHS. MAKIAGHIFPIX, Xenla, Illinois.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, Indigesttou, biliousness. Sold by all druggists*
njPU-"ACME" Ointment
I ll Guaranteed to CUKli .TKTTICU in all its forms. Ulcerous Sores, FCVT
Sorrw n*1 all Skin Disease* Speedily
I
1. I iii: Gl'AKAXTKlOD. Ask your CiI jr iv. or \v«- will send b^mail on roccipt oi price, 50 cents. anut'artureif oniv In*
WILKINS & BECKNER, GUTIINKIKLI), INDIANA.
For Sale.
House anil lot in good location, house contains 8 rooms, '2 halls, pantry, wardrobes, closetp, etc. Piped for natural gas, hydrant in yard, good cistern with pump in kitchen. Cellar, woodhouee, etc. Lot is 100x170 ft. Pino shade trees. Price $2,500. Also, half or all o£ a brick business room paying 12 per cent, on S?G,000. Will take S5,000 for all of it. or &J,500 for half.
Also, a six room one story dwelling. Lot oSxlGfi feet, located in one of tho best neighborhoods in the city. Collar, stable, hennery and a line selection of small fruits. Gas and water, a bargain at SI,GOO inpayments. Call oil W. S. Britton at Moffett it Morgan's drug store, or Britton & Molfett's law officc.
why Hood's Wins.
I'ro&i ietit Lincoln said, "you cannot fool the people a second time.'' They are too quick to recognize rcil merit or lack of it, and cling only to those things which they tint! to be what is claimed for them.
It is especially gratifying that tho sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla increases foost rapidly in those sections where it is boat known.
The inference is plain. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven that it possesses genuine merit. It maintains a high standard, which others cannot even approach. It is the peoplo's favorito blood-purifying and building up medicine, and is more popular this year than ever before,. A11 this because Hood's Cures. ..
Excursion Sout h.
The Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City E. II.. Clover Leaf Route, will issuo one fare exeursior. ticketB to all points south on special dates during February, March, April, May and June. Liberal ruturn limits. Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf Route, or address
C. C. JKNKINS, CI. P. A. Toledo, O
N. 13.—Low rate excursion tickets to California points and to Hot Springs Ark.
Vandalia Linn Excursions
To south, eouthoast and southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5th, 1891, inclusive. One fare round trip. Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in circular No. 327 o£ nuary 20th, 1894. 5w
Lost.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
A small hand satchel on Gus Truit corner. The finder will bo liberally rewarded by returning the same to this office.
ta ww a
The only Pure Cream ot 'i.a iar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.