Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1894 — Page 3

is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company,of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and bestknown factory in the world— 1500 employees,capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which, cannot be pulled off the case—the

A WATCH

Mst

opENER

SENT FREE.

A GRAND OFFER!

EDGE MME. A. RUPPERT'S rites FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT psiys:1 appreciate the fae.t that there aro many thousandHof ladies in the I.Tnit ed

Statesthat would I ike to try my WorUMtenownud

/2^^6x^

KACB

HLKACH: hut huvo been liept from doing no 011 countof price, whleh is$2.(K) per hnitleor 'A bottles taken together, Sii.OO. In order that nil of these mt.yhavo an opportunity, I will give to every culler, absolutely free, a Fample bottle, and

l,lordortjBu

l^y thoHCout

K.*?- —-^*of city,or in any partof tlio world.Iwlllsond Itsafcly packedtn plain wrapper uncharges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp."

In overycasfjof IVccWIe*, pimples,moth, tmlImvnpss, black heads, acne^ecKem 11,olllnew,roughness, or any discoloration or dlseaso of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FACH IILEACTI removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

MADAME A. KIJFPEHT, (Dejit-O.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CH*-

CATARHH

9mM

ELY'S

Li nil in uuu||

Is ijui'-k!y absorbn.l. i.'ieansi's the N isii Pa-sair^s All ivs Pain aii'l Itillam nation 1 leal- the Sores!

Wt'siores trie

Seizes of Taste ami S!ll»»ll. Protects the

MMIII-

hraue lYom

A Mitimal l.l.

IT WILL CURE

HAY-FEVER

A par!iolo is iipp'-ied into •aj*r«n^ihlH, 1'r*«» 50 eents mail. KLY KKOniKKS,

New York.

ci'ti n»-itnl ami is it DnnruistS or ,Vi Wiiri'oii

SM'CKI,

AM)

At lcd Hock prices is what you get :t the

111

will

staple and Kane, (irourrv. 111! East Market Street. A us. Totnlinson's stand. Top prices paid for

Country Produce. See us.

Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages elcgaut colored plates, will bo sent to you on receipt of three '2 cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway way A. Co.. lioston. Mass.

Tares

Will be paid by us on deposits made before March '25, and in addition we pay 8 per cent, and per cent."[dividends on such deposits. Address promptly.

THHSTATE HRU.niNi

AND

'21 S.

LOAN ASS'N.

Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis

OTICK OF CITY KI.KCTION.

I low

oniee of City Clerk.) Xv

•V C'KAwrenlisV II.I.K.INI).. April. 13. isni.i Notlei» is linrebT ivoii tli.'it nil elivlion will bo liol.l ill tlie tv of Criiwfor.lsvilt', lit-liium. nil tlie llrst(lsi) 'i'lH'sdny in May, lS'.ll. to-wit: Tim first il.'ty of May, lSill, between tb" hours jire-sr-iiii.(! by l'i\v, lor ih«

|iiri')iM?Lii'lc',tiuit

ill'

I'H.

COAL STRIKE MURDER

FIRST BLOOD SHED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Hungitrfnfi Kills a Man Who Wiih I'rtriiijr Un* .Minns to Ouit Work Illinois Mm .Join tho Mrilie—

Great Northern Trouble.

Ul.KKKiKi.n. \V. V:i., April :,1.—The' codl strike lias resulted in a, murder here. Labor agitators from hio ,MIII Pennsylvania have been at work to induce the r.000 miners of the Flat Top region of West Virginia to slrike. Uni of these agitators. Patrick O'lirien of Pennsylvania, met his death at, I Turkey liidge at, the hands of an onI raged frang of Hungarian miners. |0 i!rien had finished an address to the mine workers, composed principally of negroes. Italians and Hungarians, in which lie urged them to throw down their picks and demand better treatment and pay from the mine owners, wlien a Hungarian named llanseni sprang upon a box and besought his fellow countrymen to remain at work and provide for their families. A wrangle followed and O'lirien entered the saloon of Thomas Mcllride, leaving the miners in disgust. llanscTii followed him anil after some words the lie. was passed when llanseni, backed bv an excited crowd of Hungarians, drew his long-bladed knife and plunged it into O'Hrien's body repeatedly. killing'him almost instantly.

The murderer then (led to the mountains. More trouble is feared.

liLOODSHKI) IM.1IIXKXT.

I'roapeet of a Collision in Alabaiiiii He«

the constabulary and state troops is now imminent. At Patton, Walkerv county, the miners still at work insist that they will not join the strikers, while the men who struck insist thitt, all shall join them, and they clare that not a pick shall

the

I \v t:

Olio Mayor. Oni) I' rk. Ono Treasurer, Oi:u City .M.'irslml, One CouneihiiHii from ill" Krst W'.ioJ, Two Coiincilmen from tbo

I'illST U'AIIM.

I'l neiuet No. I.—Parlor's oilien. iiorllieasl eorilor V.nrket. strefct iiml (Jraut avoiuio. I'reelnct No —ItHSnJene^ i»f ltob'*rt Wilson, southwest oornor Market sLroi-t anil (irant Ave. nue. l'roelnot No. Geortro Iti''«'s sh op, son 111 side of pike stroet between Walnut ami ashiiiKton streols.

I'reeinot No. I iiesi.lem-e of Henry Miller, ^ojthsitle of Colliv*' slreel between .1:11111. Btroet ami (irant avenue.

SKCON'P WAIID.

Prouinet No. 1.—Uesiilenee ol Will snyler, ou south (irei'ii Hi root., west rtiil'*, lir.-l 'ioor north of Pi Is street.

Preeinet No —Krtsi'ieneo ot M. C. Ilanley_ northeast csrnor Washington struct and Wa bash aTenuo.

Tlllltl) WAItll.

PreciniM No. 1. Koiibou Smith's Wilson shop north side ol Main street, between lireen aul Wilier streets.

Preeinet No.'J. —11. I'1. Seheliek's till shop on AVater street between Main and Pike streets. Preeinet No. Kesidonee ol A. M. Smith, northwest corner

thoroughly frightened. consultation with the what can be done to protect working miners at lilue Creek and the convict prisoners at Pratt City and Coal burg. The striekers threaten to deliver the convicts and burn the commissaries, which, if attempted, will result in bloodshed.

These Are Mrllritlo'H Kij ure» Coal lioads Will He Seriously AfTeeteil. Coi.c.MM s, Ohio. April 2.1.— President .lohn McPride of the United Mine Workers' Union has received dispatches from Williamsport, Wellsboro, Huntingdon. Cleaefield, Bellefonte, (iallatin, I l'a. Streator, Spring Valley, LaSalle, and Danville, 111.: Ottumwa.Oskaloosa, and Des Moines, Iowa Evansville, llooneville, DaUlatid City, and Terre ]lau*c, Ind., with scattering telegrams from other states, all telling of the success of the strike in the various I localities. The strikers to-day, ae cording to his revised figures, now number 8t),noo men actually out. ''The strike is likely seriously to affect the coal roads whiqh depend upon that tratlic largely for their freight earnings," said a prominent official of the Hocking Valley road, "The miners suspending work in the

Hocking Valley will materially affect the business of our road. It looks as if fonr-lifths of the freight crews would have to be laid off. The principal freight business of the 1 locking Valley road is the coal tratlic. liemove that and there is little for us to do. Not only the I locking Valley will be affected, but other coal roads

well." llesides the Hocking Valley other roads in Ohio affected by the strike

are

SIM-OIKI

W'.'ir l.

Oti" Ciiiiiiuilimiii from the Thinl irl. Tli- following pl.-u'os have Imou ..sficctoil.. an. tlio plnoi for votini viz:

JiUm and Kran' iin streets.

Preeinet No. 3.—-nosidenee ol C. 1). llulfmaii, south side of Franklin street, between l-.liu and Plum streets.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my liaml this 12tli day of April, |M i|. .IOIIN .1. ISHOTIIKIfS.

I, C. Scott, Clerk of the oily of Crawford---ville, Indiaua, do ertrtify th" above to lie a tni Htutemont of the plaees for easting of votes, ami

tils* tho olllcurs to be votml for

the Toledo A Ohio Central, Ohio Southern, Columbus, Sandusky A Hocking, Wheeling it Pake Krie, Cleveland ,t Marfetta, Cleveland. Lorain it Wheeling, leveland & Canton, Baltimore Ohio Southwestern, and nearly all the lines in Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and other states where the strike prevails. The Baltimore it Ohio and Pennsylvania systems will be largely affected, and the latter especially in Pennsylvania.

If the strike continues longer than a month a great many manufacturers niav have to close down for tin: want of coal. The operators can supply thcirdeniand for at least a month to come, but at the expiration of that time the stock 011 hand will become exhausted unless the miners resume work before that time.

HANV1I.I.K MINKHS .JOIN.

One

City Marshal.

IIH aiove

'l'lKiiManil Jfcorn IllInolR Con I Dig" IferH Vol* to Co Out To-iii«y. DANVII.I.K. 111., April

23.—The

Ht iteil. attended by 1,000 miners. A vote it

mass-

meeting of miners in this district was held south of the city yesterday and

was taken and it was decided that all the men in this district should come out to-dliy. The majority of the men favored striking because the miners of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana have done so. I

DKCATIM!, 111., April 2.1.—The fifty! miners at Xiantic, Macon county, have joined in the strike. The Decatur miners will not join in the strike now, as they do not belong to the union, but probably will do so if it becomes necessary to show their sympathy with tile miners at i'ana and Lincoln.

JIAV UK TltOl ISI.K AT

I .STUI KICKS COXTKOI, WIl.l.MAU.

Tliey Are KUIIIIIIIR

ern

tween Striking Mliiers anl Soldiery. pointed patrolmen to watch the yaids Biii.MiNfiitAM, Ala., April s:i.—A collision between the striking miners and

into the coal. The result is that of regular troops. Mention of state the working miners at that point militia amuses them. To semi state have been supplied with arms to militia there they say would be to inprotect themselves and Birmingham is align rate a bloody war. being ransacked for more rilles and "If the railroad wins the str*R«'." ammunition. A collision seems almost said Archie Pogart. one of the leaders, certain. Gov. Jones will get here and "it means a death blow to labor. If take charge of all'airs. It is certain

lie will order out the state troops if needed and will not hesitate to lire, upon the strikers in case they resort to violence. The situation at the l!lue Creek mine, operated by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Kailroad company, is desperate. The workers at that point are frightened and threatened to quit. They made a demand for beer to keep their courage up. The local military, six companies strong, has received orders to be at the armories at o'clock this morning prepared for active service. '1 he ollicers of the Slos Iron and Steel company and those of the Tennessee Iron' and railroad company

lie IMIniiosotii Town

I but. Let. Mail Trains l'attt). WILL.MAI!. Minn., April iX "AVc want unconditional surrender and mean to have it." say the t!reat Nortli-

strikers here. They have ap-

and see that no overt act is committed by either strikers or outsiders. The town is in the hands of the strikers, whose word is law. Every person in town who is not known is carefully watched and if necessary his baggage is searched to determine his identity, de- Uy the attitude they have assumed tlie go strikers seem to invite the interference

we win it then it means what we want—a death blow to corporations. "We are determined that it shall be one way or t'.ie other."

The strikers both at Welhnan and l.itehlield are in full possession of the company's property and operate the locomotives at will. Sidetracked at Wellmau by reason of the strike are seven freight trains. These cars for the most part contain merchandise, wheat, and lumber.

Yesterday afternoon amass meeting of citizens and strikers was held and the result of good counsel is that all mail trains will hereafter be allowed Coal, to pass without interference. arc ST.

AI I

Minn.. April 23.—Trattic

They are in so far as passenger and mail service is sheriff to see

concerned is now open on the (ireat Northern from St. Paul to Xeehe, N. D. It is believed that the strike is practically over now. so far as Minnesota and North Dakota are concerned. and the company can begin work 011 the states further west, taking them in order, one at a time. I An opinion by Acting Attorney-

KIC.I1TY TIKICSAXI) MINERS OIT.

General of the United States Maxwell that "mail trains" are trains as usually made up that carry the mail and that to interfere with such is a violation of the statutes and punishable by line and imprisonment has been submitted to Debs, who has given orders that

the strikers let such trains alone. ST. Cr.oin, Minn., April -H.—The I train bearing the deputy marshals that left here at 8 o'clock for the west reached Fergus Falls at 1.150 o'clock yesterday morning and left at 0:30 for

Harnesville, arriving there at 8. The deputies met with 110 difficulties in getting out trains, though strikers complained much. Twenty-nine deputies remained at Harnesville to guard the companies' interests. A big train fiom the west went through here at 4 and another at G. President Foster received a message from Hogan to send down a committee of three to-day with instructions that there would be no concessions. It is reported that the Hinckley and Osseo mixed trains carrying mails will be started out soon. Everything is quiet here.

'Northern Pacific Slen .May StrrlkA.

ACOMA.

Wash., April 2X" The

American llailwav I'nion has perfected plans to demand of the Northern I Pacific receivers for the immediate re-

storation of the old schedules or it will declare a strike on the whole system. The union claims '.HI per cent of all the employes east of the Pacific division I favor restoration and they declare ."0 per cent of the Northern Pacific employes are members of the union and that the brotherhoods will join in the I strike. President Debs strongly favors restoration, but thinks undue haste ie dangerous and must be avoided.

Tlllnk" tlio (Vi:il Strike Can He Scttlnfl. CIIUAUO. April '.{.—Cot. Rend is waiting for a reply from President Mcllride of the I'nited Mine Workers as to the conference between the mine owners and miners as proposed by him. "If the conference is held and the men meet in a. spirit of conciliation." he said, "1 believe tlie strike will be of short duration."

Ititilwuy Knulov«N I'oilcruto. HiurGKroitT. Conn.. April ^.'1.—Threo hundred employes of the Consolidated railroad company met here and voted iu favor of forming a system of federation to be made up of the six labor organizations in which the employes aro divided. The organizations represented were the engineers, conductors, trainmen, firemen, telegraphers and switchmen.

KELLY ON THE MARCH

ARMY TRAVELS FROM WESTON, IOWA, TO NEOLA.

Many I'llrniits* AVncons Will lTanl tliii Army to Avm-u T»-(lu (Jlvrn a Koynl Iteeept ion hv the J'eopli* o! ?.elsi

Throughout the Connl rv.

NKUL.A, Iowa, April 3.—Gon. Kelly began his "on to Chicago" movement

•lTTSHl.'KG. yesterday, lie ended his day's inarch with a spectacular welcomc which will be the talk of Pottawattamie conntvfor tiie next decade. His l.SOO commonwealcrs were escorted over the

All

Strikers Will J^iwlejivor to lroroo -Miners to Juit ork I JTTSiH Kti. Pa., April —AVi attempt will be made to-dav to get out all the men employed bv the New N ork and Cleveland Las Coal company at Suudy and Plum Creeks. Tlie company employs l, V.k men, a 00 of whom struck. The others do not want to strike and threaten of provisions, loaded heaping full, and trouble. Meetings lor the purpose of jas many more wagons were waiting in getting men to strike will be. held at front of Ncola city hall. Tiiev were Irwin and West Newton. 1 he ollicials the substantial evidences oi the Iowa are waiting until the actual figures of farmers' movement to feed and euro the number of men out are obtainable, for Keily's army until They thinlc now thatbelween 10,000 and !"i,0oo of the IS.oo.t miners in the district are idle. There was no disorder at any of the mines yesterday, and none is expected until the operators show a hostile hand. The authorities are prepared for any emergency.

I winding clay road by tlie farmers, many of whom came twenty-live miles, with brass bands. It was the strangest spectacle Iowa ever saw. Well in front of the lontr line of battered humanity rolled the eighteeu wagons

the ississippi

river Hows across the line of march. This morning the farmers and eiti..ens of Pottawattamie county massed 150 two-horse teams and box wagons in Xeola and the entire Kelly con- I tingent was ca-ried to Avoea, eighteen miles further east. Tuesday morning I the Cass county farmers will carry the army to Atlantic, twenty miles east of Avoca. and in relays of fifteen to twenty miles a day. either 011 foot or in farmers' wagons, the Kellyites will reach Des .Moines. This is as far as the line of march is definitely known. Des Moines people have told Kelly that they would feed and house the army when it arrived at the state capital and held out strong hopes that from Des Moines the army would go to Chicago by rail.

Saturday afternoon Kelly positively declined to accept the invitation brought by 2,0u() Council Ulull's workmen to go back to Council liluffs and said that he would move east in the morning at 7 o'clock, lie came within an hour and a h^ilf of making his word good, for at S:.')0 o'clock the army broke its western camp and, escorted by fifty sympathizers ou horseback, took the road to Underwood, six miles east. At 11 o'clock the little town was reached. Mags and streamers brightened the principal street and a platform built directly in the road was filled with committees of welcome. The women of the little village scoured out their wash-boilers and made barrels of coffee, which was served to the men ,.s they sat in groups around the platform. The procession was received with honors usually conferred 011 dignitaries of high position, and the best people of the township vied with each other in lavishing hospitality on the ragged, tattered, sunbrowned. limping privates of the commonweal army.

The men formed in columns of fours with military precision, for Kelly's discipline has developed an organized body out of a mob. lie maintains a marvelous discipline over his men, whom he always speaks of as "my boys," and their loyalty and devotion to him are apparent to the most casual observer. lie uses good grammar in his speeches and is a pleasant faced, determined looking, undersized man, who rules by tact, good humor and "horse sense." llis goodby address to the people of Underwood pledged the army to peaceful methods and good behavior, and when he mounted the thoroughbred Morgan. which William Iioylan of Council Plufl's gave him, the 1,200 persons who crowded around him cheered I until the last commonwealer had disappeared around the curve. At Xeola the scene at Underwood was repeated, the same enthusiasm being manifested.

The men were housed in livery stables, the city hall and vacant buildings, the city is theirs and they are knee deep in clover. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road will begin running trains through to Council Bluffs when the army leaves Avoca.but the Rock Island road is uncertain what to do. foi Kelly's line of inarch parallels the road to Des Moines.

Onlnt Again nt Omaha.

A A

Neb., April ^3.—Everything

in Omaha is comparatively quiet and most of the excitement over the industrials has died out. In many of the churches yesterday sermons were preached, in which the Kelly move inent was discussed at length. In every ease, of course, the sentiment of the preachers was that the industrial army was to be condemned and that the movement is one which should not be permitted. In no ease was the

Kelly cause upheld or even considered in a favorable light.

MI:ST M: VACCINATED.

New-

Trials Await Trunipers in Indiana 1'roErens of Various Divisions.

1 MI ANA foi.is.

Ind., April

OI.A.

The Queen rescerij

L'.I.—Secre

tary Shaley of the Terre Haute board of health has been notified that ho muM vaccinate Jen. Frye and his entire army and continue the work ag fast as other divisions of the commonweal roach that point. The same order extends to all towns along tho state line where Coxey divisions aro liable to enter the state.

lien. Frye's detachment of the commonweal army passed through this city on a Central freight train last night bound north.

KOCH I

SLAND,

111., April 2'i.—If Rel*

ly's army reaches Rock Island it is nob unlikely that a local contingent will join it. There is quite a following here

RICHMOND, Ind., April 23.—J. II Swift of Terre Haute, an advance man for the industrials, is here to raise recruits for Kelly's army. 11c expects io have -00 in two days.

CD '"3 /"H C3.fi

TO FLORIDA

HAVE YOU A COLD?

Practical Fence

111., April Oil.—A portion oi

1,1

flAP Op HE

Roote

direct lire to.the .Soiv.'.i nv-d-'fvn.i',irr -.i :ir.r.ati ir vo::i S.!uv.-.vuie. From .Oiioinnati it i.-» 90 i:i:its the shortest jnu: to New Orleans 17 milt.-, shortest to Lcxinyton, Kv. 23 miles sln -e .t to Tiirmiai :-,.1111 109 nnlcs shortest to Chattanooga, 'lenn., and 109 miles shortest to |acksonville. i. In fact,

IT IS THE SHORTEST LINE

to all princip.it southern points. In addition to this, as all travelers know, it runs the Finest Trains in the South," and its equipment and through ear service re unexcelled. From im-mnati the Queen :.:id Cr'Mrr.l runs

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

to Lom^um, Chattanooga, liiniiinjjii.un, Meridian. New Orleans and throuyh I'hattiinoopa to Rome. Atlanta, Macon, and Jacksonville, l-'la. Through cars to lackson, Vieksimrg and Shreveport, and to Knoxville, Term., and Asheville, N.C.—See the map. I irecf line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shreveport.

The travel lliis year wiil be greater thin ever be-fore. Remember that tlie Queen arid

Crescent is the only line ninnin» solid vestibuled trains trom Cincinnati to Florida. It is i".. miles die shortest line. Time hour.

FOR INFORMATION

as to route-i. rates and schedules, address any CI. and C. representative. Full information given as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage checked and sleeping-car berths reserved upon application. Send for printed matter.

W. C. RINEARSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT, CINCINNATI, O.

AJJSO^Lm Balsam

Are you at all Vt'eak-chcsted or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then "Try this Wonderful Medicine." Tlie Cough and WeaknoKU will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before.

HAVE YOU A COUGH A Dose will Relieve it.

Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "To he forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Directions accompany each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts., 50cts., AND $1.00 A BOTTLE.

wp Will Clioose, Good or 111 ttaltli?

If you are nlltieti il mid iiruiiouiiceil ineurabh Specialists,

DES. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.

Thi-r linvo a recruit of orer iti ure«, ami cimrniit«o to cure s.'i per eent. of the cnitONIr OlfEAsKs eoiisMereil ov Uoctur.i, ol i-callcrt a1- incuraMe.

LEXINGTON

QURul

E J.VASCGAHV.

A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it.

ilo not ilcsjiair, imt enll on our ronowncd

DMOA'-KS UK TI1K-

EYE,EAR, NOSE,

For thv latottt timl most tnvitmrnt in all fornix of chronic and ll you want a thorough diagnosis of your condition without aakiui you a Mnglc jjuorftion call en

Drs. Brabraker & Ayres.

Nil auj Fair Rlock, (oppOfcHw I'nion stntioni lii'liannpoli^, Iinl. Consultation in l-.ngltali and (iernian free. Parlors open from h: «l a. in. to

Or any other Spring for tliat matter? If you arc, the

—NI LI,T WITH A—

THROAT AND LUNGS

NERVOUS DISEASES,

BLOOD DISEASES,

CA PAIiKAU —The one'ny of business (in.I litorury moil, ami (ill indoor worUern. the tor rorof all public M|Mmker* ami public Hinnoiri— 1 -rig conAi'if pmI inounibb', but ib now pobitivi«ljrand pernwin"ntly curod by tho now Anti^opth- TroHtmont, iho !/ito»t MedictiUMl Air I refitment, tho Vncum Treatment, tfao Compound Oxygon TrofUiiHMit, "t«\

SKIN DISEASES.

S:U0

p. ill.

AUK YOU (K)lN(i TO-

Build FenceThis Spring

Practical Fence Machine

a practical manner, is what yen must have. The "Practical is fi woven, picket l't lice made by yotirsell rilit. where you it. with a little machine wei^hin^r lc-ss than live pounds. It rcqiiins so lew heavy posts that you won't believe it till you see it. l^ach panel is held otl the ground taut and still' by our patent truss wire Mij-port. This support alone is worth the entire cost. You can't have a good wire knee without it, even an old barbed wire fence is made of double value by it.

Onr "I'mctioal" Kenco Machine will t/ikf out and replace pickets in any woven W'jjj it von iftn cut ilie tence anil alter dri -inc trough make youi fmco an good an_ ji'r. lou can do"that Willi iinythiiic utsei. Our •'l'raoti-a 1 llrnce for end poetn you want for any kind of wire fenee. A section of this fence may lie seen at tlio nimble yard ol J- W. llowaiil, ccrnoi oi

WIit'iiVoVi'lee'it 'you'will remenil'cr that Ibis is tlie only fence s-hown at Inst year's fair that wnH worth looking at.

ONLY TKN DOLLARS FOR FA KM KIGHT,. MACHINE AND TKXSI0X APPI IANCES.

Kni|iiire of ,1. \V. Howard as above, or John MoMevy at the Natural Gas omce, CiawfordaV ville. Indiana.