Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1895 — Page 3
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Lusr-
rs FROM HAWAII.
I I A N O E O A E S A I A E E E N E A E
That Admiral BeardHleir litis Ruined Pructlonl Control—I.Uiuoka|l to Ho Tried for Trcutsou—llehelH Ltfitcoil to Oeatli.
jidUiIu.
Fcl..
"J,
via \"i tt.o
11.
i:«.
H.
—It is leaiiH-d from setni-iiiiieuil thii.t Acting Uoar-Admirnl ilslee's instrueiionK authorize him Kc possession of Pearl Jlarlior for al station and to declare an Ani'-r-i.roteetorau- over the Hawaiian as soon as the political conlias been disposed of ly the commission. the general belief tliat int"rna•oinplications are likely to arise tin- finding and carrying out the nces of the court martial. Since dviees there has lieen no change attitude of the American minister iiiK the outcome of the court marrials affecting American citizens. .Mr. Willis and the British repreiive asked the Hawaiian governin the event of the death penalty passed on subjects of their counthat suflicient respite be granted a cotty of the evidence and Iitidcould he transmitted to their (.'overnments. The government .1 expressed a willingness to grant quest so far. It is believed if quests are refused an aggresposition will le taken by both ters and that if necessary they •sort to force to carry out their ds to bo made. military commission has been in now fourteen days, tried only •nine cases, anil more than :S0G is are yet to be arraigned. lanuha and John Kalaukoa wre f.id. The sentences of iniprisnninelude two for life, two for tw»n:irs. four for ten years and so on, bines from $5,000 to JlO.oOO.
Lshinj lon, Feb. II.—Tie- report that hington, Feb. 11'.—Tie- report that :al Heardslee lias seized IVarl and declared a protectorate !,• Hawaiian Islands is not bi-h-r-." Neither the state nor navy 11i«• iit lias intimation of such ao ]t is stated by both that Admiral 1'• t•'s instructions t'.tv.- already made public ami there is nothing em to justify such action on his
O in: riUKii I O I A S O N
a
i". C. T. Or,In k. W. H. Uickard, Seward. T. il. Walker. S domon I'elahua. L"t. Lane. Thomas
Kalauk'a. llobert Malau. J. jKipikane. Kiliona. Joseph Clark,la, W. \\*iel(!i!i*: 1 I. .In-a Kia-
lg
IX
.lanuha and J.
loregi
lllllr ii
liikoa acquitted. The others this city all found guilty and sentences •\-ed by the commission subject by President )ole. Tic- senvary much, all way -. of death to'imprisonment for s, with fines. The lowest sen-
I for -treason by the Hawaiian stainiprisonment for i'r.e years and of not ss than Tie- six
Wei-- all sentenced, to bo hanged.
I N E N I N •omnvited because ee vai.table to the to
sentence will he gave cviiverntnent. born in Ha-
I A E S
1EIN, SAM: sentence will be cd tlie same as TlertIonian's \VILL1AM II. is an EngDian
IIM ». W I.LI AM 11. is an Anvri-
.'X, ROI:i:i:T AW: a native. mly one ,,r the four to Vie hanged entitled to the protection of the |d, States is William T. Seward. As 'late litis been set for ,:.bc execu-
Brsiitn says It's .Mti-iiToo (it-nl.lr. Istiington, b. 11.—Lorin A. Eton, the Hawaiian minister, being whether he had any information ining the alleged sentencing to •f some of the leaders in the ite liian insurrection, said he had reno direct communication conthe sentences nor did lie knew •ly what action will be taken but
there is any particular policy in the Hawaiian government has [in the last two years it litis been ing been too lenient in dealing those who have continuously •d to overthrow it, first by stradiplomacy and then by force, its inception the government has
ISb'd a leniency towards its ene|'li:it is unparalleled in history. xtteme leniency has been a l'ea&f the administration of President [which lias caused criticism from of his strongest supporters."
kkeil .Men Itoti Sufe In a Iepol. lis City, Neb. Feb. 11. Two "d men lield up the Missouri I'a[iiiKlit operator iind robbed the deife yesterday morning at 15 o'clock, Irobbers shoved a double-barreled "lun through the window and fired le operator, missing him but tearfhe telegraph Instrument?" off the
He emptied his revolver tit them the shots took no effect. At the of a rifie he was compelled to [the door of the safe, l'rom which a sum of money was taken. The ers stole horses in the neiifhborand escaped.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Kro! en l»y Holiday tho Week Will lie Uivon to Cuiiiiiltt*t!H Springlield, ill.. Fob. 11.—It Is anticipated that during the ensuing week 111 th.- legislature" will be a (lull one. The members of both houses will practically be on a vacation until Wednesday morning. Tuesday is Lincoln's birthday and a legal holiday. While there is a session of each house at 5 o'clock this afternoon it will bo only nominal, and it Is probable not more than a doi-.en members will be in attendance. An adjoudnmcnt will of course be taken over to Wednesday morning without any attempt to transact business.
There are no special orders sot for this week in either house, and when the members get back to the capital the remainder of the week will be devoted cliielly to committee work. Among tin* measures which v. ill come up on third rending in the house is the bill of Mr. White of Whiteside making incurable insanity a ground for divorce. There seems to be considerable opposition to this measure, and it will occasion 110 surprise should it fail to ,.ass. Mr. Cochran will probably present the-com-mittee report on the civil service bill Wednesday. ICvery effort will be made to pt'vh the 'MU so as to secure its passage and rovnl by the governor t«-n days bel'or. the spring election in Chicago, and thus
enable
jv
KX-
Ificnt t-.'vhlenee to nnvirl the Oui-en llave Itei-n So uri'il. iena, H. C.. Feb. 31.— Hawaiian adby steamer Warrimoo to Feb. 2: •re is a lull in affars
here,
and
wiil probably reign until the niilieourt. now sitting will have tinits work. There
are a large
num-
tried. »-uurt
|f conspiracy ea«"S yet to he probabilities are ij.at th it for two or three weeks a interest is attached in tin trial of the ex-queen. The govnt says it has more than sutli•videnee to convict her. What nishment will be in ease of eonis hard to conjecture. Her case t'obably e..mc up next .Monday, charged with treason. The mililommission has brought in lind-twenty-four eases. Their names
W. Wilcox. S. Xowlein, 11. F. mil, Carl Widemann. W. 11. C. Louis Marshall. W. C.
the people of that
city to vote upon the question of its adoption at the same time the new mayor is elected.
TO QUIT EXPRESS BUSINESS
tie
.Northern P.wide I.iue May Aineriean. New York, l-vi). 11. It is understood that the Northern I'acilic railroad is making arrangements for the sale of the Northern Pacific Express company, of whose $:S4::.0C'0 iapital stock the road owns $:Ml!,rj(iO, the remainder beinij held by the directors. The Northern Pacific lOxpress company- operates over the branch lines of the railroad, while th American Express company has the rights of the main line. Negotiations are said to have been pending with several expre.-s companies, but of course nothing definite will be concluded without the action of the court. I is thought likely that the -American Express company will acquire control of the smaller concern in vicwof the former's standing on tic main lino of the railroad. I ______
BAD YEAR FOR CANADA.
1
huilurr* for I »!l I burs^ly in Kxee" of s«i:t. Montreal, (jue.. 11.—At th" aumini meeting the Toronto board trade le- retiring president. Hugh Hlaine. said that tlv- last year was one.of the most disastrous and unsatisfacI tory that the country had experienced.
The number
of
failures was 40 per cent
more than the previous year and had occurred especially in business lines rather than manufactures, lie advised that no foreign money be borrowed, and urged a reduction in the rate paid to depositors in savings banks. In every wav he urged retrenchments
lir. Tlmmas Te-tilie-..
Indianapolis, Ind., 11.-—Tie* islative committee that, has been investigating tin* affairs of the state hospital for the insane at Evansville returned yesterday afternoon. In a rigid examination conducted by Senator Hoyd of Hamilton county. Dr. Thomas, superintendent, said the hospital was conducted under civil service rules. The charge that Superintendent Thomas had borrowed money from the employes was sustained, but these loans were made in a straight business way. The committee linds that a large number applications for admission are on file that cannot be heeded on account of an insufficiency of beds. Senator* White trepi of Spencer. I-ieprescntaliV" Williams of Posey ideiii.i. and Mr. Kennctt of Evansville were made a special coinmittee t-, examine the books.
hildrcn ltiirui-d to Ileal li.-
Brazil. Ind.. !•',. 11.—A C-year-old s'-.n land -moiiths-edd daughter of William Cassidy. residing eight miles north of were burned to death Sat'irday evening. Mrs. Cassidy left the children in the house' while she went to feed the' hogs and when sh return -d they were both lying l--a 1 upon the floor, tlo-ir bodies having been -burned to a crisp. It is thought--their clothing caught, on tire while they, were da\ing around a grate.
Shot Her fin- .lilting Mini. Portland. Ore., Feb. 11.—At Hillshoro 11. F. Dam, a veteran of the civil war and fiO years of age. shot .Mrs. John Mueller and her daughter. .Mrs. Manning, and then killed himself, lb- had paid the costs of divorce proceedings for Mrs. Manning", in consideration of her promise to marry him. She refused, and in a quarrel in which Mrs. Mueller took her daughter's part Pant, committee'. the crime. Both women will re-
l» llrirliji' at l.nu is |«». rtown, N- V., Feb. 11.-—An ice has been formed across the St. lie" river 'at Louisville. The wavcry swift and the danger
Wat
bridg" Ltiwi• ter is gorge
by reason
COREA WON'T HAVE IT.
Calendar With Two
MI
"The
IV Months
Kejeetrd.
Washington, Feb. 11.—Tho Corean legation has served notice on the Chinese Minister at Washington that Corea '(dependent, a fact that lie had ignored in sending the Corean charge d' affaires a copy of the Chinese almanae for the current year. Ordinarily the presentation of a calendar might not be Considered a matter of great importance, but the Chinese years are arbil'arily managed by the emperor. Hwang f*u, who has arranged l'or this year to have thirteen months, including an additional month of May. This calendar Is annually distributed to the subjects of the emperor and to the rulers of vassal states who are commanded to govern their dates by the
emperor
's
system. Heretofore, the Coreans have used till? Chinese year, most of tin-ir transactions being with China, and this has been considered by China as satisfactory proof of vassalage. When Vans Vn, the Chinese minister there, sera the Coreans an official calendar several days ago, it was promptly returned to him with a notice that they had no use for it. as hereafter they intended to. count time as otlic-r civilized nations.
GAS COES TO WASTE
1
pro
nounced the greatest "paser" ever struck in the world. The roar of the escaping gas, which can he beard for miles, is reported to be terrible, and cattle, horses and sheep pastured in the vicinity are losing their sense of hearing, eventually dying from an unknown cause. As the pressure can not
ix-gulatd it will have to be exhaust itself.
lowed
PRINCE WANTS TO FlCHT.
Brother of I.nu* King of NaplrH CliulIcnKi'K an Kx-IJuke. New York. Feb. 11.—A special dispatch to a morning paper from Paris says:
hie iffo Hoard of Trail*.-,
Chicago. Feb. —The following show- the range of quotation* on cttgo Board of Trade to-day (Quotations were:
ARTICLES.
Wheat—2 Feb.. .. .rrO
Kept .. .45* •15 .45 Oats—
-l
of
a
of
the bridge is so
great that dynamite will be used to dislodge the ice. 'The lee bridge is believed to have been utilized by smugglers.
.May mute the Si'iilcm-i-. Maseoutah, ill.. Feb. 11.—The re-suit of the Kalin trial at. Belleville is the chief topic of discussion in this section. There is a growing fueling in favor r-f commutation of -Mrs. Kaiin's p.-nicpee to life imprisonment and it liio'iste ].etition will be presented to 0Jo\\ Alt geld asking for the commutation.
M'I liter Oats Killed.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 11.—The entire crop of winter oats in this state litis been killed by the recent frost. The ground was frozen solid fur three Indies. The farmers say not a grain of oats can survive, it was the worst frost in twenty-live years. The crop will have to be replanted.
To Sni-cet-d ord ltundnlpli. London, Feb. 11.—Mr. Fardel, conservative, has been returned without opposition as member of parliament for South aPddingtoti. in succession to the late Lord Kandolpli Churchill.
Klght Killed anil One Injured. Forest City, Arl-c., Feb. 11.— steamer Cyclone blew up in the Francis river. F.ight persons killed and one injured.
I'lie St.
were
Fatalities of a Year Among .Miner*. "Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 11.—Seventysix men were killed and 233 fatally injured while mining coal in the Wyoming district last year.
Fell.... ~7 Vq May.. I,June .. •Jil -•-i'-'.V Julv ..
•'Ty
Turk
Feh.... May... io .o
N
York.
•'^j .-'S
-i
1
if .66 l.i M*2- io
Lard— Kel. .. 55 May ... 0 .05 '.-e.o'jii o.»wV. TO S. Kilis—
Fet, 5.00 5 10 May 5.
"S*
•John
rOio"' 5 5 '.10
.1. A.tor
i-t« Mori- Un lien.
1 1
veyance
way. Willi
A of con-,
has been recorded in
the
ADRY HAYWARD TO-DAY.
regis
trar's oilice in this city transfer: ing to John J. Astor absolutely twenty-two parcels of real
estate
situated in I (road
street, iiey
George
street. Prince
street and other downtown localities of the city. The property is estimated to be worth $_.0'Ki,000 and was transferred by Philip Kissam. John J. Astor and
L. l.av, survivors of William
Cruikshank, deceased, as executors AVilliam Astor and trustees under the Astor will, which provided for
the
befnnse at Minneapolis Will Trj to Snow He In Insane. Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 11.—Harry llayward lias his ever present nerve with liiiu during the trial for his life, as is shown by his statements yesterday. One of his keepers engaged in conversation with him and Harry made a special reouest that he be allowed to remain in l.is present cell if he were convicted, which at present seems probable. "I wrint to be where I can see the scaffold erected and watch it after it is up," was his cool remark in answer to questions.
To-day another star witness will on the stand in the case, being no other than Adry, the brother who first confessed. lie will tell the story of how Harry threatened Miss Ging's life and how he t,,ld "Klder" Stewart of it before the murder. ICrwin has announced thai he will have experts present, to I make a report as to Adr.v's sanity. It is believed the defense will try to show he was the instigator of the crime or involved in it.
sup
port and education of his son John J. Astor, and the disposition of certain real and personal estate to him on bis attainment of his majority and also of the age of L'5 years.
Won't Apologise to Ncgroi**. New Orleans. I.a.. Keb. 11.—ICiglite-n Students uf Tuhiii'- university. r-pr-sciinting some of the best known lamilies in this city, having been required to sign an apology for certain "pranks that, displeased thestudents and faculty of I.eland university, a colored institution adjoining the Tulane, declined to give the requisite satisfaction and will be suspended, if not expelled, from Tulane for their refusal.
Hallway C'onei-sslim Withdrawn. Cluaymas, Mexico, Feb. 11.—Oliicial advices have been received here tinnouncing the cancellation by the governrnent of the important concessions granted -Miguel B. Cornejo. capitalist, for a railroad from I.apaz to the mining district of 1*1 Truinfo. The deposit of the $'',000 which the concessionaire made with the government is dedai'"d forfeited.
ViiuiiK l'alr StauilH Atom-.
San Kraneisno, Cal., Feb. II.—Charles L. Fair, son of the late ex-L"nited Stales Senator Fair, says the contest of Ills father's will will not be made jointly with his sisters' Mrs. Oelriclis and Mssi Virginia Fair, but is being made wholly and solely by himself, tit his own personal risk and responsibility, and that any statements to the contrary are false.
J'l'lt Tin Shipped from Texan. Ban Antonio, Tex., Feb. 11.—A carload of piK tin, amounting to 322 bars, has passed through here consigned to New York. It was shipped from mines near Durango, Mexico. It ie eaid to be the second shipment of tin ever inlued on the Ainericun continent.
TO BURN UP INDIANAPOLIS.
ii
UiM-ha riciirt
J«iSK*ht WU in the World (ireiit StreiniiH. Pnrkevsburg. W. Va., Feb. 11.—The "Big Moses" gas Well, oil the Spencer farm on Indian creek, owned by the Victor Oil company, which company lias spent, thousands of dollars in a few months in endeavoring to shut it off, burst all bounds Thursday night, tearing up lifu-en acres of land and carrying everything before it. ]t is
Mart I.
of
ex-duke oi Parma-Hour-
boii, who lost his throne in the Italian insurrection of ISO'.*, and who is father-in-law of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, has just been challenged to fight a duel by his cousin,
Prince
Pas
cal of Itourbon. A quarrel look place between the two princes at the funeral of the ex-king' of Naples at Arco, which culminated in Prince Pascal being denied permission to take part in his brother's obsequies. He was e\en expelled from the town of Ano by the chief of police."
uble
the Clii-
CLOSING.
High,
Lv w.
Fell. 5*. |Feb. S.
.myi't
..Wn $
May. ... .53^ ,5:v- 5:sv uly. .54 •_ 54 Corn—J
Feh .... •4'^4 May .45 July 45 .44%
A\)i
Another r»ia/t» With a i!* O(H).
Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. II.--The authorities are reluctantly coming to the belied' that a systematic effort is making to burn the city. The last week has been marked by disastrous lircs. Late ia.^t night an incendiary set tinto the basement of J. A. Treat's merchant tailoring: establishment ill the heart of tie* business center. Coal oil was also applied to the to]. Moor. It was extinguished with Si'i.OOO loss, partly covered by $14.U0U insurance.
l'oliccnii'ii Talk nf Striking.
'•'"Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 11. Some excitement was caused by ft report that the policemen were about to strike on account of a recent cut in their salaries. Careful inquiry among policemen, however. elicited the information that the report had been exaggerated. As a matter of fact, the men have been quite discontented since the cut was
a
two we. ks ago. and there has been some talk
trouble, not in the nature of a
strike necessarily, but of a united protest against it. It is improbable that a
strike
will result, as the men are under bonds to the city fur the faithful performance- of bonus- would
their dulit be forfeit*-
.and these
i.r
l.noli fur t'om pro in is« In l'ronklyn. New York. Feb. 11.—It was ascertained yesterday on 1 authority that a third party is trying to bring about a compromise between the Brooklyn strikers and one or more of the trolley companies. An attempt to override the veto of the Aldermen's resolution revoking the railroad franchises will probably be made to-day by the board of aldermen. It was a quiet Sunday in Brooklyn. No acts ot violence were reported and a limited number of oars ran without interruption. The smashtips. ho,we.v.er. still continued. ..
Ila\r a Short Scti*ioit.
Springfield, 111., Feb. 11.—The house convened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with about a dozen members present. Mr. Kinchello.- introduced a bill to punish corrupt practices in relation to elections. The" bill embodies substantially the provisions of the measure upon the same subject introduced by by Representative Dazev at tho hist session. The house, after being in session about ten minutes/adjourned to o'clock this evening.
SI a rv'«'»• 111 n»-«' If I )ru I h-
Birmingham. Ala.. Feb. 1 I. Young Stoxall. who murdered Wiley .Ionian, his brot liT-in-hi w. for alleged mistreatment of his wife, died in jail at .Jacksonville last night.. For ten days In had refused anything to eat. He had previously confessed the niurd'-r. Jordan was shot with a load of buckshot as he sat by his friends with ..his .family at night.
Netira^ka'rt Ki-tii-r WorU.
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 11.—-The governor employed a speeial agent last week to inform him as to the number of ears of food and fuel intended for the relief of Nebraska's destitute unnecessarily accumulated on side tracks and a senatorial committee was selected to keep the relief commission from going to sleep. 'implaints of failure to aid many worthy destitute, however, continu- lo piiur into Lincoln.
A KNIFE
in tin* hand «»f a Surgeon gives yuti a frtlini horror ami tlrcai. There is no longer neeesMly tor its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting.
The Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated hv ttie ii't that Dl I DTI IDP "r Urt-tu-h. is now rulu\tlly I\Ui I UI\t cured without the knife and without pain Cluinsv. chafing trusses can be thrown away They never cure but '.jilcn induce inrtamniation, strangulalitm and deatli. ovarian. ibroid Tterine and
I UlTHJlVO} many others, are now removed without the perils '»f cutting operations.
PILE TUMORS, Jllirinld«t! ^i~ ortlie lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to llu- knife. QTHMP in the llladd. r. no matter how Inrge. Olvsl^t-i crushed, jiulveii*/ed. washed out and perfectly removed without euttini CTDirTIIDP"
1
I'rinary Passage is also
OI l\lv 1 UIVLi 1,-iiuived without cutting in hundn ils of rases l-'or iiamplikt, references and all particulars, .-.eml e. cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. (($ Main Strnt, t'.utraio. N.
MOTHERS
ml those uoii to become ill others, should know that IJr. Pierce's l-'avorite Prescription robs childbirth of its tor tlircs, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature ill pre parinp: the system fur parturition. Thereby "labor'' and the period of confinement ale greatly -.liortcned It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child.
Mr:- I ink A. I'li'iuiui:. of )aktr
for
Infants
Do Yon
without lal.u'I
Do Yon -t'.y
unless you or yiK pu
Do Yon
its ingredients is pure
1 the course uf.tune ly dealin Monev.
are
FLORIDA
and
\ii(l internieiliate ]ioints. Solid vestilei!"'l Traill*. KlcK'inti'oa.'lie.-. I'.ullet 1'anort nrs. WML-ner sleepinu' ars. Diiuug ai- to ineinnati, where itiroet conncetion---lie iii.-ele with solid trains with .r
Unotvh sli^eping '-'ais ut ile* In -apeak" A* nlno Ity.. i"?
QUEEN & CRESCENT Route
And I.oiiisvilie ,V Nashville Ily.. to Kielinii'iid okt point Comfort, and all points in the N ir Hildas and I'arolinas. .1 a'-k^onville. St. Augustine and all points in Florida. New Orleans:and all
princii:tI
Southern '-ities. TiiveuKh
1'alaee Sleeping Cars between Si. I.oins and Washington, via r.ig I-our A A l.'eute. Tourist Kates in "tle 'i ,:•
I-:. i. Meet lit MICK.
I'Vl-'i
Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know
IJatemiufs Drops, G»xlfrvy's Conliul, many S O-C ULUHI Sootl
most nuntHlics for children are composed of opium or morphine?
Do Yon Know opium ."ml tnorphiiM' niv stii|«»f\ inj* nun otir poisons
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*
$1,000 MADE
where you get tiie Do vou know tliai
J, aw son & Kickeia
making llu: licsl Cabinet Photos ever made in Cr i\vfonK\ iC just half the prices others charge. Ask your neighbc: thfv were ever displeased with any work front l.awson's. Call and sec samples.
\nd the Sunny South :i
Big Four Route
1 '»-st l.ine l-'ruiu
Cll l' •(.• 'l i.i it Is, l'Ki »B I A. INlll NAI'OI.IS. C'l.KVEI.AN'D. i'OI.I'MUI Will SK V, liKNTON II AltlK'U
U. It. MAIM'IN.
Traffic "Mining' Vt.'iiiein
.•!•, 1 P. »v Ttok"t \gt nati, Mdo.
E A A S S E
epps:s
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
COO OA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
i|'|( I. ill" AI'l'nlSTMKNT.
rint'-.l
-Inn.
liHli, l!ir..
This Is True
Cream of the wav of
Co.,
'I'ftm writes: "When 1 began taking Dr. l'itrce's l-'avorite Prescription, I was not able to stand on mv feet without snfleriiiK almost death. Now I do all mv housework, washing, cooking, sewin-' anil everything for my family yf eight. I am stouter now than I have been in six years. Your l-'avorite Prescription' is the best to take before confinement, or at lea-t it proved -o with me I never suffered so little with any of my children as I did with my last
tiiac l'arc^oriiY
Soothing Syrups, and.
most countries druggists are not periuittiil to sell narcotics •oris
.. v.iu should II O I permit, any medicine to l.e given your child in know of wlint it is composed
Oiistoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and with every Uittle
Po You Know tiiat Cnrtoria is the prescription of the famous br. S.V That it lias beeu in use for nearly thirty years, ami that moru Custoriu is nr of all other remedies for children combiaiHl
Do Yon Know that the Patent Office IVjvirtinont, of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive rinht to I)r. Pitcher and his fissions to use the word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison olTense
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for grantini this government ]irotection was because Castoria had lieen proven to lie absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 3S average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 ccnts, or one cent a dose
Do You Know that when possessed of this ]erfeet ]ire]viration, your children may he Kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest
"Weill these things are worth knowing They are facts.
Tho fhc-wimilo
signiitiiro of
ia on every
wrapper.
Host ill tie for vour
LAWSON & FICKEN. I
IV
W
Is t,In time to look out, l'or flood, substantial
THE GRAND
Is the jdtice to go for Miperior t^ualit prices. iveth":n ricall. l'J!' .South Washington trect-.
••state ot lie'i'i'-u n. suviier.'h-'-easeii mpi'oveil land 61! to go per acre near "^iiMeii"' -'ad \iuiv Kaihva.v Nations. The best portion Administrator, ot thee-tateot lto i-i^ti it. 0 .\mericji for raising fruits and 111*r late of MonlKoniety eoiinty. 1 luliau.i.0( '•ea«ed. Sai'i st-it- is --iiiiposeil to solvent. earl\,Vegetilble, Stock 1'illSIng 1 I'llItSillld
ii v* i.- A «l»ri I
Now being in possession!
of the grocery slock lately owned by I intend
N. N'nnSandt, to iiandlt- the the Market in
Staple and Fancy Urocurws,
and l.oiv
Thouniiiiils arc Movinjj .Sonlli
Where fanning is more profitably than in tin? north. You c.'in yrow I three crops each year from the same land, ami have the entire year for out door work. Xo bli/./.ards in winter or sunstrokes in sunnuiT. \"ottcan plant and harvest some crop every month in the year. The death rate is lower than I in the north. Lands are still very cheap, but are In-ginning to advance. ami in two or three years will lie worth several times the present price. Improved farms 810 to Slo. per acre. 1'n
general farm crops, is -ilon the Mobile iV. Ohio llailroad in eastern Mississipp and Southern Alitiiama.
An illustrated pamphlet felling all about our country will be sent free to I all who wish it. Very low rate excursions evej\\ month. Applv to l-\
Cigars and Tobaccos. j^hn.-*: ohion.iLMoi.iie.jvia.
E. M. ELTZROTH.
Three Lines to Florida. The Queen it Crescent route runs three sleeping ear lines Cincinnati to .Jacksonville daily. Shortest line, quickest service, only solid vestibule train service.
Se*d your name for further information. printed matter, time tables, etc. Chas.
W.
Zell, D. 1'. A.. Cincinnati,
().: W. A. Heckler. N. V. A., 311 Adasos St., Chicago, 111.: C. A. Baird, T. P. A., Detroit, Mich. W. W. Hunnavant. CleTelttnd. O.
W, (Jreene. Geueral Agent. KiS N. Broadway, fcjt. Louis. Mo., or to M. K. A gen
l'osey. General Passenger
loods will be sold for strituly Cash, Tho farms of this country possess itnitud in that way you can get more I plements and machinery for li oultivsfnr your money. 1 respectfully tion of tho soil estimated 1w L-o varih solicit a share of the ptiljlic's pat- 84!M,*2r7.-107 rcnage.
Brunker'-:
Carminativo Balsam, t'he great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale bv all druggists.
A man in Thomaston, Me., has a hobby of collecting calendars, and ho has some from China, Japan, Cuba and Alaska.
There were 11,-183,318 houses iu the United States when the last census was taken, and less than six people to eaeh bouse.
