Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1895 — Page 3

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viore re

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Hrac. (orier'jqr

al%

iais on m.

mannish

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Ollii

1.6 HE A

[iin tut' 1? -Toun of S« orrln'ti

hi- AJ.Jgg .T^'V 11 :Tt I ii :a

lYaukl'

—T~

BCSMlfi"-

1 iUl

n. A :ir.-, t.'.\"i"iiisio in rii-iiii hotel

-bjpfijp ^sisolip

T^riitclienpi the A if'clock la-

1: ui Lit!

t, t• vt111*JT, destroyed

iness portion

al least two lives

^rincip&bpart of

tlu 1,u

Vf this

lilts.

,^0 to.. ,«tn«

M/.KY, Imrnod anil eatiiiol live 11_*" wind was blowing lit t,K tiro started and the American ,s soon a mass of flames. '1 .'»•

_.jrw®««""VL".l in the hotel, Ma |1$fc!niiU JI""V O'Malley. we. I SNSPR

will sell

i,y the ilames ami wre

I to jump from a seeon-i •AjSMSlfflBindotv. ileside.s the Amer the i'oiiuwiiifr buihlin '.rued The Elmore house. ,V Cu.'s hardware store. \Y Ulan Horn's grocery, Isaac Mandry floods store, .laeob meat market, the post oil iee •Uintr lioires and barbel l.i-i of tii.' mail from the post lOj fippjjftas saved and the mere hunts in rescuing a large part of "kj teftli )..ds- 1 he loss will amount to

Ohio. ,lau. :.'s.—At 9 o'clock iir a came from Khuoiv engine and 1.000 feet of hose, carts from Nos. and, ami BliLI'ine were sent on a l.ah n.'eial

he ih

Knglni**, I»*r 111., .ian. (ivove. nine jtperienced a (lis.

Drxt rankj

Oil

mm itio:

Wilt..!-,

•T

gKtl: •el e|j entta ent$

1 1

il ion

i8 Man

is A-h(tn- from tli«. t* 111 ,1-Vi N ll.Mil'.oi Mich. ,lan. V-.—-lie Chicora went nut of St ^hi|pn its last trip fieri- was a dog sterdii lie dog was brought ty alive. It was covered ("hiet.ra -earehituf ami look 'tics did not show up on tii jesiei-day owing to the severity torm which continued all da v. i'. possible to i!o so Mr. (trail hate two or more boals up and .down the ..shores for smaiiii "•I

Jodi

Want Thoir Siilnrii-ti II-MI. Mii-h.. Jan. 2,s. The real ihe mysterious meeting of jude-c-, ttf stiite .which foritrand Ktipids last Priwhich failed to materialize of the storm, has coine to 1 »ns to consider means for an increase in the salary of

urpo he ci? as ca| ay,bi|

it Wind run!jj fc ray store a wind nu.

-('h thi-y now reccivc.

Kl"-il

?ill gtiaran'ef--)J)licS .LL'd A

I'.V ICxpr«-KN Truln. Pa.. HI. Js.--John

mil liridget Murphy, s.-iid to

enij-aged to be mtirried,

li'in-lv and killed by the New id liietigo limited express on I' lnorc it Ohio railroad, next pv'be station last, evening, '•re returning from church '•altimore & Ohio track.

Wlator In Louisiana. JITOCHKS, La.. Jan. 28.—There aowfull of five hours' duration kterdKy.

LOVE ME LOVE MY DOG.

An Idyl "f a ret I irl, i» Nli^o Younjj ,M:ui ilil-l :i I'lufTy ''orrl-^i". S)i! '.va- a vory nrotty somewhere ln-twiien 17 and IS, iind silo was prettiiy dr and hoi* hilt v.art a creation, and tier boot..-) lilted like {jlovos, and h' fresh yoitnir '•'•"Hs all stoily oroudy. as Mine. (Jratui puts it. stivH Ihe ^t. l.ouis Globe-Democrat.. Attached to her by a rather lengthy cord was a IhifV of lilack and yray Iiair that had four l.'^s and two oyew. and that, wai sroiiiy t.hronsfh the hollow form of beinir :i Scotch terrier. She was traveling alone evidently, and she was didipht^'d with tie experience. She saw that her valise was still at the paie. She took out her purse and verified the inipr 'ssion that ohi* still had her ticket and her trunk check, she bought five cents worth of earamnls, arid on the whole sho would not have traded places with tho jew"led queen of Spain.

niles east of i.ious fire last

The town ha'- just purchaaeti a ine and org-ani/.i a fire departriiiit has made 11 arranjie[ur water. The uuiiiiiii^s occutiie pos.tofh'.-e. I'eter Aclerardware me.vhau 1. and lleorye restaurant and grocery, area U'-s. '1 hat of I'ranli (iilsimvho occupied it and ran a vas partially destroyed. The .000. partly tvered by in-

ClilU er Hull ltlirni-il. 'TON, I.' 1.. BM. —CollejfC lie principal hall of the Kliode

Collide of A'-t'ieulf are and .MoArts. was paj'tiy destroyed by lich broke out in a room on the room at 10 oeloclf yesterday

The building i- of granite. -ies hijrh The interior was li ly burned out. with much of iitui'i! and other contents. The be 5:5,000.

Small HI sit. Milwaukee. LTfAl'iin Wis.. .Ian. The laundry, at Reed and Florida was ihimayi'd by fire last nig^it iinount of §."..000. 'Die loss is by in.-nranee.

II.DING ASSOCIATIONS.

I .i-ici-liit ir TukkIIh^ with »li« Snbjei'l 'Mils Wf-i-k. A I-oI,Ilnd.. .Ian. :.'S.—Xotbluiore undertaken ly the !ngislature will be of such genrest to the people of this state i11 toeome up in both bran--iies k'against building ami loan nous. From facts submitted to lators it is said 1 he telle me of lins 'and loan business in intis Kutopian aswtisthe famous 1 projeci. and one which, the r:, claim, is sure to restiil tier in as gn at a calamity, rnor makes a revelation real ract pri-ou labor, s.'iowin. .1 ell erson villi pri-on 1 he avc c.itut racted for ctinvicteehint! and the only s.-curit state has is a recent lien the contractors on accu"'k. The lien is for oi.O go.ernor says there is a deficit ."00 due from the contractors ts to the supposiage will be sh.t vn have to show up

Tie looked like a iritbull phiv.M' it a frerh-wtiler collen-e. lfig oars wero a little red. and they stuck out some, but he had an honest, clean youny fact!, with a ^ood pair of eyes in it. and he wore dove-colon-d trousers with di tinet creases in them. Evidently he was imeressed: anybody would be with average common sens", and for fifteen minutes he faded round after that youn^ woman in an t.nobIrusive shadowy manner that was respectful, but, yearnsome.-

By and l\v he bejran a stratetric atiproae'n. Slv was standing:' near the main entrance to the arcade and he had dropped into a chair behind her. The terrier was within reach, so ho ptooped over and patted him on tho bead and remarked "Good doe-pic."

The little tinpor was bitten through the nail, and it was more than six weeks -fore it. got. well. The tiail came oil. and tho scar remains to this day. ••-Fishing.

:'V-v1 -o, -•v-ii ik. -'"•.'. ':'.s ..' if a can of milk is placed near an open vessel containing turpentine, the, smell of turpentine is soon communicated to the. milk. The same result, occur- as regards tobacco, paradhie, assalo.-tida, camphor and many other strong smelling substances. Milk •should also be kept'al a distane.- from every volatile, substance, and milk which has stood in sick chambers should never be drunk. The power of milk to disguise the- taste of drugs as potassium, iodide,opium, salicylate, site.—-is well known.

YIIIIM riplomatlst fiirl, aged living

A little fjiri, aged living on Am-stt.u-dain avenue, called lior father to her bedside a fe\v:/-.:.efveiiing,rt ago and said: ••Piipii. 1 want to a-k your ailvicu." -•W'-li, my littlu .d''

what is it

about?" .-j- ?. -•What do you think would be best for you to give me oil my bii-lhduy next week?"—Texas Siftings.

Timl Si/.ni Htm

]\Iaggio lias he proposed yet? Daisy—No, but last night ho asked my opinion of flats,and I said 1 adored them, especially ihe cuto little ones, and I -know by tho way ho smiled that he'll pop within a weok.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Fin ilr Steele.

It is reported that a company has been organized in New York to transport coal from the, mouth of the mine to the place of consumption by reducing it to powder, mixing it with water and pumping it through a pipe line.

LOOK FOR A MESSAGE.

PRESIDENT MAY DEAL WITH CURRENCY QUESTION.

f.oiclsliUnrs hi \V islnnj lon I.ookini for un I*. prrnxWui of opinion from thi' Iti 1 IIouho I'rojjrrun in S«Miato anS llon^o for Iio Com 11)^ Wimk.

\VAsliI'crro.v. .Ian. "8.—There is a general impression that the President is now en^-K^ed in formulatinp a special message to eonprcss to be prison ted within a day or two in which he will present to the legislative branch of the government a clear statement of the condition of the treasury and the remedies necessary to improve it.

Whereat, the terrier promptly bit him in the fin per. Whereat he said the brule"' ritrht out loud and kicked at it. Whereat the terrier went at the dove-colored nantaloons and bit them ripht, in ihe ha'k crease, apparently patrierinp about a dessertspoonful of mister man at the same time. Whereat tho yotinp woman in the case, with her eves bla/iiiLr villi wrath and as nretty a :'ush upon her cheeks as any man ouirht lo look at, pavo a vicious physiea'-cult tire haul upon the rope, and Ihe trousers irave a little but not the doj. while, the young man asked her quite earnestly to "Don't!'

Hut

she wouldn't "don't.,"1 and another pull broupht on Tototind about two or tliree iiire inches of pontes fnrnisliinp poods. Then the yonnp man in the excitement of the minute, stepped upon Toto's foot, mid the union station was idled with canine waili.op that worked, a crescendo, from tv.-shrill yell to a shallow whistle.

She said ••Vou brute!" to the yo-.tnir man:. And the youn^' man s:iid wish 1 had stamped on his head" to the younp woman, and she went oft" west with Toto in her arms still shrillinp his protest, and ho went east with his finper in his mouth, stopping now and again to rub the place where his trousers were torn and to look around vindictively at the parties of the other part.

unicry f'Uh.

Ori" of my sons, aged In. wont with three other bo\s to bathe in Inglemere pond, near the. Ascot racecourse. He walk'-l into the water to a depth of about four feet, when he spread out his hands to attempt to swim. At that instant a large fish came up and took his ivhole hand into its mouth: but tinning il -elf unable to rwullow it, relinouishcd its bold, and the boy, turning around, prepared for a hasty retreat. His companions, who saw tho fish, scrambled out of the pond as fast us possible. My son had scarcely turned around before the fish came up behind him, and seizing his other hand crosswise, inflicted some very deep wounds on the back of it. The boy raised his free hand, which was still bleeding, and struck I ho great lish a, hard blow on the head, when it disappeared. Tho other boys assisted my son to dress, bound up. Ii is hand with their handkerchiefs and brought him home. We took him to tho surgeon, who dressed -even wound.-: in otw hand, and so great was the pain the noxt day that the lad fainted twice.

There can be found no one who has authority to say the President, "ill actually send in such a message, but the rnmors current, for a week or have become more persistent within the last two or three days. Speculations as to ihe position the President will take vary greatly. One party in congress asserts he is about to propose a comrromi.-e with tlie silver man. ivliih others tire eijtially confident the i're-ident will confine himself to a popular lean and a eurrcney commission. The President is averse to i^suit: bond on the "endless chain" system. allowing Vhe York t.-ankers to p.iy gold into the treasury to buy bond- anil then drawing it out again, ilen-. il is argued he will advocate a popular loan on low denominations and at a small rate of interest to provide for present emergencies, with a commission to devise a permanent currency system. It is known the President and Senator

Sherman have had several conferences, and it is probable whatever plan is urged in the message will have the indorse)-, ient of the former head of the treasury.

It is l.eiieved ihe President will, at least direct the attention of congress to the necessity of providing at once for the maintenance of the gold reserve, leaving the irenerul currency question for -etUcment hereafter. ...

•TITK tiuisi: VKOCKAM.

11»

hsl {)cvla rat ion Tou'hluu Cold Look« ri For. W'ASiiiMi'i'oN. .lun. —Thti program in the house for the week will be subject, to rcvUion in case President (Tevcifirul sends a special message to congrc.-s calling for legislation to protect the gold reserve. Speaker risp, who has been at Aslieville. X. t.. for the benefit of bis liealth, is expected to-day or to-morrow, and if special legislation is demanded by Mr. Cleveland to meet the crisis an eltorl undoubtedly will lie made to comply with his wishes. To-day a vote will probably he taken on the bitl to repeal tlu: differential imposed by the tarilV act on sugars from bounty paying countries before district matters get the right of way.

It is the present intention to give Tuesday and Wednesday to the bill reported from the Pacific railroad committee to fund the debt of the I'nion Pacific road, but, as previously slated, this bill depends on the President's wishes. The remainder ol' the week will be devoted '. the consideration of the navy and agricultural appropriation bills.

Wlt.I. IA1.H ON HAWAII.

Tlit Dt-liali' in lt» t'oiitiiiut'il this Week in hi- Si.uiile. WASHINGTON, Jan. .'s -—The week in the. senate will open with the reiuwal of the discussion of the Hawaiian question, vvii'ch promises to become the subject of several more very animated speeches before it .shall be definitely and finally disposed of. The administration is hopeful of reversing the veruict of -aluniay when the next vote shall be reached, which shall oeon lie final at I opt ion of the substitute. The bankruptcy bill has been given th position of unfinished business ami will occupy attention for the greater part of the week. Senator ieorge will begin the debate to-day. He expects the measure to encounter pronounced opposition. hen 1 lie bill is disposed of the senate will probably proceed to consider the pooling hill. If the threatened conflict between this bill and the territorial admission bills bhoulil occur a majority of the republican senators would support tin: faction favorable to faking up the pooling bill and would probably turn the tables in its favor..

Tux AilvtM*ai.e* iro*vin^.

W.\: llUV-'i'iN, Jan. "J".—Members lit' eoimress -Who believe in the income tax as an equitable method of raising revenues are gratilied at the unexpectedly good showing of the preliminary canvass made by the collectors of the internal revenue at the direction of Secretary I'arlisle. They be'ieve the greater the amount realized from this tax the more popular it will become and the more lirmly rooted as a par! of the policy of the government. From the results of the canvass ol the internal revenue bureau it appears that Mr. Hall was more nearly reet than the other forecasters. He now -ays the iucome tax may yield more than S50.00il.000, and it is known that the treasury department ollicials do not place its results below that. mark. The showing made by llio thirty-six of the sl*xtythree districts gives ground for the estimate tlmt. about 0 persons and corporations will contribute to the treasury by this plan.

Hu-.-i oi LSituker* liivi-n WarnOii,". LOXIIO.N. Jan. :.'e.—-A dispatch to the Times from St, Petersburg says the managers of the banks were summoned by the minister of finance Friday and informed they must take steps to put an end to the gambling speculation referred to by Finance Minister "Witte in his recent published warning or suffer severe penalties.

KtlT A I! B1TUATE

WIT.-

MEXICO REFUSES UNITED STATUS' OFFER.

(JiPiN'smU'i Mini io\v»i if ar Ik to lie inTt«ul- Th« Irri*n'h C'}4«»i»u»i Is Temporarily 1 illoil Tari ar

OITITH to ASiNl ho Japani'^E.:

WASHINGTON-. .Tan. -S.—War betwoen (iualcmaki ai:d Mexico seems inevitable. Guatemala can only prevent it by complying with the demands of Mexico and this it is apparently unwilling to do. Mexico will not arbitrate. Till- efforts at mediation by the United Slates have failed. From absolutely reliable 'authority it is said Mexico has politely Out most positively declined to entertain the suggestion of the United State state depart incut that the diflii-nlty be submitted to arbitration. ii or Mexico. .Jan. ^-s.—The situation on the Guatemala allair is unchanged. floth Mexico and Guatemala arc still going on with tlieiv war preparati6ns. and prominent Mexicans think the outlook is gloomy, indeed, for peace, unless Guatemala recedes from the bold stand it has taken.

TIL

KKB.M CAIIIM:I.

RShot Al ln:r-riiii .Minister of Wiir nntl Ti-iirlcuv of .Uiirino. AUIH. .Ian. S.-—The name of neither (ie,-i. ,him --nt nor A-lmira! Bernard appears in the list of cabinet, officers published in the. .Journal Otlicial. The ministry of war will be occupied ad interim by Prime Minister i!',iot. and the ministry of marine ad interim by 'J'rarieux. wlm also holds the portfolio of just'c.e. This makes tho new cabinet as fo.l-iw-:

Pr me minister of finance and ail interim minister of war. M. Kibol: minister of justice and ad interim minister' of marine. M. Trarieux: minister of foreign ai'i'airs, M. Hanot.aux: minister of tue interior, M. Lcygues jniuisu-r of public instruction ami w- r-.'-:-i M. P-dncare: minister of juibiic v. -.-ks. M-. Du puy-1 temps: minister of c.t.rniniirce. M. Andre I.edon: nsini-lei' IJ? .--riieulUire. M. iladcau: minister of ihe colonics,M. t'hautemps.

The newspapers evince surprise at the composition of the cabinet, but iheir comments are not hostile.

Do CJirrs Dies of Heart ST. I'EIKMSIM'KO. Jan. -The inv mediate canst? of he deatii Saturday night of M. de fliers, the minister of foreign affairs, was angina pectoris, complicated with inflammation of tiie hmgs. The catafalque has beer, •n-eeted in the death chamber and requiems will be sung daily until the •ianeral takes' place Wednesday next.

Its is not likely the death of M. de (tiers will involve any cliange.of policy, all of his probable .successors being, in accord with the .czar in the desire for peace.

Tartar* Keadv to H**lp YOKOHAMA. Jan. 28.—(len. Xodzu, in an oliicia dispatch, announce-, that he declined an offer made to him by a Tartar ehic'f from Kirin, who recently arrived at tho Japanese camps and denounced the Chinese deon-dat inns. The chief ottered the services of 00.000 men to join the Japanese in attaekinsr Moukden and to avenge Chinese cruellies. Natives of l.iao Yang. Man eliuria. have also petitioned the Japanese to speedily occupy that city.

Attark IJepulseil,

SiMNi'iiiM. Jan. ?S.—News comes from the slat'.' of the F'irst Japanese :ivmv in Manchuria that an attack by the enemy's infantry has been re pulset1. with a loss of 10U men. Thenis no lam-v at Hai-Ciieng. Cell. Nog n-pori.-••.from Kai l'intr that the enemy TO he number of Vt.ooo r.ro moving from Tallin-i hen lo attack

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS and a carcful microscopical examination of the urine, is a valuable aid ill determining tlie nature of many chronic diseases, particularly those of the nervous system, blood,liver, kidneys, and bladder. These lids make it possible lo treat such diseases success

fully at a distance, without personal examination of the patient. Thus Bright's Disease of tlie Kidneys, Inflammation of the Iiladdcr. Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Organs, I.ivcr Complaint." Dyspepsia, or'indigestion. Dropsy and many other maladies art successfully treated and cured without personal consultation wnli I ihe physician.

Nervous Debility, whether resulting from over-study, worry, disappointment, or from exhausting drains upon the system caused by prenicious secret habits contracted in youth, through ignorance of their ruinous consequences, is successfullj- managed, through corrt-'Spond'-nce, the necessary medicines being sent by mail or express, Write for question blanks, or describe your case, send sample of urine for analysis and enclose to cents for postage on treatise, which contains reproduced photographs anil full names ami addresses of vast numbers of people who have been cured in this way. Address, Woilil Dispensary Medical Association, On. Mam buffalo. N. Y.

Dr. PIERCE'S

PLEASANT

PELLETS

cure sick hcadache biliousness, constipation, conteri tongue, poor appetite, indigestion windy belchinus anl kintireu arrangements of the liver •-'tuinaeh and bowelv

ONCE UStdD, ALWAYS..IN HAVOk.

child's mmlinino.

II I:NI

you it will In icticii's of tin

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years" observation of Castorta with tho patronage of

millions of persons, permit TIS to spealc of it withont gnoming.

It is Tin questionably tlie "best remedy for Infantw and Cliililren

tb.o world hftfl rror known, It is harmless. Children lilte it. It

gives tii em health. It will savo their lives. In It Mothers have

Bomothii: ix "VIAJCII ahsolntcly safo and praotioally perfect as a

Castorla destroys orms.

Castoria allays Feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Jsonr Cnrd...

Castoria enres Diarrhcna and Wind Colic.

Castoria relievos Teething Troubles.

Castoria ouroB Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes the effects of oarbonio acid as or poisonous aiB,.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels^

giving healthy anil natural sleep.

Castoria is put np in one-size bottles only. It is not wold in "built.

Don't allow any one to sell you anything elso on tho plea or promise

that it is "just as good" and will answer every purpose."

Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

Tho fac-similn signature of &.s£e/is.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

1MA.F

an oyster. chicken, it turkey,H duck, or even a dressed up in good style you can get it on order, shown to rinv who want Hams. ei ner cooked socials or any entertainment as I ha\e the faei' .1 antce sati faction.

Oysters .at

Trains', Kle^iuil liulli-t I'.uloi Tars. "-Wnsnur Sleopiug Curs, Pilling Cars to »'luciiuiiiti, wli'.'iv 1 irta*.:L conu«M:th.»us artMiiinle iih ^oliil trnins ilh sN'r'i'injJ oars ot Uic, ..

Si.OAX litis niuned his new place "The Market" and I .i.-siiro the market, lor he intends t.- always have the luxuries and delseason. something that our lively city needs. It' you need a ilsli

or socials and entertainments. ''The Market will be in

jVLORIDA

\nd liic Sunny

me and your patronage and presence shall be y?rv much appreciatou.

Big Four Route

lit: I.Hi 1-1-0211

l'lllr.M-0. ST. l.OL'IS, IM-,0H1.\. INDIANA 1'Ol.iS. CI.I-:vi-:i.AM). Ol.CMill a, s.\N|irSKV, liKNTON IIAKKOU And intcrmcilinle ]iomt«. Sitlltl v»»t-tIl.tII 1

Ohio !}'.,

QUEEN & OREfcsOENT Route

Am! Louisville *V. Uy,, to Hioliniuud Old I'oint Comtort. ami -'HI points "m the ir inititt t'lii'olinas..r u-ksonvillc, St. Anguntino aii'l all points in N'fw aii'l all priuci|al SouLUvrn l\'tla'o Sleeping Car^ botweHU St. 1 aHhin^non, via Four A*. A'. 'IViitriHt in

I K. II. MI COHMICK, r's'tt'i'T'-'ifi'' .MiimiKtr. i: .Cin-MU I:

NOTI'''*

OrloanB risroiiuii!

thi o.

»i a ti» iM»rrowi*r

At tin- l.owest li.-Hc Intvrwt nml with liiuc lo suit tlie burrow*'!-

C. W. BURTON,

E A A S S E

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

K.-is: Main sn-pei.

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

O'i kto III H^ riu:r)iT ot It

'ouri.

is liort'lty iMv.-IT HIML WM.lt.'L'l S. administrator TIN1- ''ST.'IIO ot I'rnajah: I»as PR«RSRNT(^I nnL llleil his mroiiniM ••in.L IN

Jlllfll M'L Mt'inonF, OL

r-.LL'L

if any th«rn h\

W INr'lKLH S. MOKKKTT, \-lrnmlstrutor. I).it«'D tliin 'JSth «lay I)**•*NTI:, LS'.H.

J^OTK'I-: nr A I'l'OI NT.MKST. KsttiV of 'iuy M. Hull, ILI-CI'iiaivl. .Notice IS LUM-elty Kiven, tlmt HIT) UII'lersli,'Lie1 LUIS lieen

(III|Ilnti!il

is oil oTory WTftppor.

goose, live or dead, and special attention will he green tor private use or tor

for cooking and shall guar,,

rices

full blast all the

Tbousiunls are Moving Muilii

|. Where fanning is more pro:itabh! than in the north. You can grow three crops each year Mom the same, land, and have the entire year for out door work. No blizzards in winter oi-s.« [sunstrokes in summer. You can plant and harvest some crop every month the vear. The death rate is lower than I in the north. Lands are still \ory cheap, but aro beginning to advance,, and in two or three years \N ill be worth eral til'X the present, price. Im-

SKI to irl-'i. per acre. I'u s: to y.*» per acre neat ons. The liest portion or raising fruits ami e. stock raising I ruitsand ion the Mobile.-..-ern .M is.sissipii

pr--' farn. imi r-•-"*-1 hi !-Raihv 'v MaS of Ainei-ica I early!\ egetab! general farm crops, is (ihio Hailroad in ea

'l Southern Alalia

II. I!. MAItTIN. ,-n 1 1'. .v I tck.it Act

.(Mil

to:

tuis ami An illustrated pamphlet telling all Homo .i iut our country will lie sent free to

all who wish it. Yeiy low rate exeursions ever\ month. Apply to I''. Creene. Ceneral Agent, 10S X. Mroad way, ."st. Jjouis. Mo., or to 1.. h. l'osey, Ceneral Passenger Agcn

Mobile A Ohio 1!. I!. Mobile, Ala.

I hl'i"' Lilies lo l-'loi ida. •.••:•

'i'he l^'iif-en iV t'ri'RCent route runs thn'f clespiui ear lines Cincinnati to .1 acksonvilie daily. Shortest lino, quick RSI pcrvu-o. only solni \estibule train service.

Semi us your nam.-for further informillion, printed matter time tables, etc, I'ha, W. /.ell. 1. I', A.. Cincinnati. ().: W. A, Heckler. X. I'. A.. Ill Adams St., Chicago. III.: C. A. Ban-.I. T. P. A., 1 I let roil. Mich.: W. \V. I aun a an$. ('iHveland. ().

For letter heads. Pee

KTC.

1 tlio NMRT^R OL TIS Son, In THO Monig^mory «.'jr»:u

iKijaii -IoliuJn nuary

"rtult

AIITL iluly qimlitloa N.-i AIL-

unnlstrntor of tliu imtnto

of Henry

Into of Montgomery County, Imliiin.I, ilceensECL Saltl

est.-ITE

Is SIIIHIOSIM! tu IN- solvent. HKOHUIC W. COttN. Ail in.

Duiftl llt-e. S. ISHl.

Men Willianin IR buying horses at the lumber yard.

Tlllv ltlA'II.W,

I»R*I II iv

('ARUIINATIVI^ |»alsan. tin? trsvat stotnacli antl BOWI'L li^INCILY. IHPIIH workiim WON«L

L-'OI

ami

•onto np

I'Xani

IIR 1 Cuoult Court, on th 5 all

that UN» KINN' will inat Son ami avtion ol DIIY of January,

HALO BV all

\l ihe CjlipjiiT \vu ru'i liinl anvthin^ in tlu.1 way..of.lino lienor I and

MAV desir

iM*rarfi.

JW. /it whioh tune

IUMIS. CR«MTITORHOR ol *AITL OHT.ATO ftro roQUIRTML toappoar in «AL»L Court ami ?*how O/iuso,

W)IY nal«L N«ROUNTH ami votichers

slioultl 11 DT HO APPROVAL, ami tho hohn or UIHtrihutcod of J*JIM ostnte ar«'ANO notiII«'«l to bo In sai«l Court at rho firm' AFORESAID ami NINKO prool of heirship.

I will lie in Ihe market for a cur load of horses eiieh weok from this date. 1 ean iv the highest market prme for hem.

II II

and see me. lil.N W"I I.I.I SMS.

When you have a horse to soil seo IJ I.N \V I LI.! A.M S.

O'l'lrl-: OK AI'l'UIS'l'M-ENT..

M. Hull,

Esuito of Kodileii H. Snyiier, UeceiiHftl. Notice Is horeby lveu tbat THU undersicnaiX N.-is bcon uppoiutod Hud duly aualifled nu AilminlHtrator, of tlie ostato of Kodden B. Snyder, lute of Montgomery county, Indiana,dr•tinned. Salil cstuto Is uupvoeed to besolvttBt. jnnS K. liUAY. Adin. Dated .INN. Ifltli, U9.'T.