Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1895 — Page 6

POUNDS,20+ -i-

HAtVES.IO* QUARTERS^ SOLD IN CAMS ONLY

tlPERttElD5lEOv

PLUG TOBACCO

FLAVOR

Consumers of chewing tobacco who are willing to pa^j a little more then the price charged for the ordinary trade tobaccos, will find this kand.superior to all others-

BEWARE Of "IMITATIONS.

WANTED

100.(100 men. wuinou ami child- ••••••••. ien to buy .Meat at the

•ISRAEL MEAT MARKETS.

East Market street ami South Blair streets. Fresh Meats constantly on hands. For a nice KOAST or a tender S'i'FAK call at either of these markets.

JAMES ISRAEL. Prop.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

M) I. A

^0 L'TN DO IN I.

No. 59 !Mly No. 51 Expresri So. r»3 Mail

No. 5y Mall No. Kxpresn., No. «(i Daily

TTSE

LOCAL NEWS

a. Hi

.r«: 10 p.

SOUTH !()L*Ml.

.S: Jfj a. m. .»»:W p.m.

...,K 0 p. m.

Good coniuM'tioi niad at haute lor.he Soutti and Smith-west. Tram* run through to St. Joseph, Ml«'ti., making pood connection with C. & W. 'or Michigan points.

J. 0. FLLTCHINSOX. Airem.

Big Four Route.

TKAIN? AT l'K WVFOKP^VII.Mt. roti:.

EAST. WKriT 8rlT a. iii.. .'!Dni!y loxe'ept Sunday)..'Vp. in 0:ia p. tn *. Daily 32:45 n. 1:5«J a. in Daily H:.-5 a. 1 j. Daily ox«*^it Sunday) 1:25 i, m.

E.KOI'.ITSO\ Agent.

KY5 CHiCAGO R* '.(£

-CD) louisviic NrwA!

N\A. .te C. MONON.

All tnUn.sstop at Lindon, I.ndopa and^JKouchdale. Local treipht carry pittts*'iipert

L. L'LAHK.'IVg^nt.

BARNES' INK

A. S. i'.AKN KS A- CO., Mi K. 10th St.. X.

For all kinds ot reliable Insurance see C. A. Miller Co.. 1 IS \V. Main St. tf

Farms for sale. \V. Main St.

C. A MjUer Co.. tf

Frankfort will have races in June. A V. M. C. A. will be organized in

Williamaport. John Clomeon with his show is at Shelbyville this week

Mr. Lant Long is building a resideneo on east Jefferson street. R. R. Ragao. now of Veedersburg. was in the city over Sunday.

LnlVarl'B show, under canvas. *ivee its opening exhibition at l)anville on Saturday next.

Robert l'oole will occupy with hie grocery tin1 room now used by N M.Martin, as soon as it is vacated.

I ^AND BEST LESS'rnAn half the-PRICE-OF OTHER BRANDS

The late rains have tilled up wells and cisterns, moistened the grt und and have beer, of vast benefit in general.

The Baldwin Music Co. are now settled in their new quarters. Their store is a model of beauty aud convenience.

The Dig Four earnings for February were £970.'J:?1. against 8870..'!'.'J for I'ebruary of lSiM. showing an increase of $: 11,

The Christian Endeavor societies have appointed joint comnuttre to assist in arranging for the Chapman revival meetings.

Tho Goose Nible bAse ball team is out with a challeuge for the barkeepers or any other aggregation on the face of the earth.

The Linden school teacher, who was connected with a scandal in that place I some weeks ago. has moved to lias City. rant county. \Y. A. Uudell, formerly secretary of tho V. M. C. A. here, is at present holding a series of successful revival meetings at Kreeport. Illinois. (Jen. I jew Wallace presented the Mc-

Pherson Post, at their meeting Saturday. a tine picture of the battlefields of Richmond and Petersburg. 'lVrre Haute is promised the luxury of an ice war and her people will be able to keep cool this summer without injuring their pocket books to any great extent.

A judgment for $ l.n'J.j.itl, was entered against Deere A Canine, of Iirown township. at the present term of circuit court, neither party making an ap pearance.

Roe Miller, of Darlington, passed through the city. Saturday last, on his wav to Worthington. with his blood hounds. The dogs are to be used to track 6ouie criminals.

The local colored quartet, composed of ./..Jackson. J. Marland, Will Bell, Kd Matthews and Will larr. Secretary. Sre becoming quite famous for first class music They gave a concert at New Richmond last Friday and were well receiveil.

The contracts have been let for the windows and furnishing of the new Trinity M. E. church, and the work is being hastened to completion. May 19 is the day set for the dedication and elaborate and impressive ceremonies for the occasion are being arranged.

Fifty lots will be on the market for sale, on east Market street, of the late Janey JoneB- homestead, on and after Monday, the loth, by the commissioner, 11.11. Tinsley. New streets and alleys are I to be constructed through the land, and tine building sites can be secured.

(Jeorge W. 1'oAers. while drilling a well on his farm, just south of the eity. (struck a gusher. The water raised nearly to tie top of the well, a nil being tested with a force pump threw more than 10U0 gallons per hour for six hours, with no appreciable etfect on the well.

The work on the east Wabash avenue bridge progresses very sl«.wly. About CO feet of the abutment to the west side has been built up four or live feet in heigh'h. It is probable thai at the progress now being made, the work will not be competed until late in the summer

Frank J. Reed, general passenger agent of the Motion, is much elated over ttie passenger business liie road is doing, there not having been a week this year which it has not shown gains over the corresponding weeK of lsPi. and in several weeks past over those of any former year.

A tarautula. or as it is sometimes termed a Mexn.'in spec-., war caught in a bunch o' oananas in a grocery in town this week. It was at once imprisoned in a glass tumbler and is quite lively for a new comer. Its bite is said by some to be fatal to the person receiving it. but this is denied ov others.

Mr. Madison Iv-eney. one of the few of the old time printers of- this locality lifty vears ago, made I he UKVII- W olliee a visit last week. Mr. et.ey was employee of this olliee in 1-S-C!—lif(y-twd ,\eais ago. and with (Jeorge Snyder.

NOKTII. SOUTH. 2:18 a. Ni^ht Kxpr'*.-^.... l:r»o?i m. lMK) p. III I'Hssengor inu rtopsj., 4.17 a. in. r:1() ]#, Kxpress (all stops) 1: in in. 2:50 p. in Local I4'r»'i^h! 1 a. in.

Phillip Fugle, and laae F" Wade, heid up tl art preservative" in those early day--, lie is now a publisher ai Rock "'ilie and is doing a good iiiisine^s.

X. .M. Martin has reopened his gror* ryf and will dispose of the HIOCK at cost a* soon as possible, after winch he

continue th" o"i-rv hii-Mia-cc ,nd othe road loi a wholesale grocery house. The lo(-s or. (lie Mock .1* been adjusted witii t!i. insurant:'} company, they agr.ieiag to pay Mr Martin .~!iuil where as they onginalj.y.t pi'oposi'd to [,

The firm of Smith &, Myers, druggists, has dissolved. R. C. Smith continuing the business at the old stand.

Joe Davie took out. a permit on Monday for thobuilding of a §2,200 residence on the corner of Urant and Wabash avenue.

The former site of the Orphans Home was sold at auction last Saturday. Kelley Hall purchased it for the sum of !ji,(»0.

Ora Kennedy will go to Boise City, Idaho, to take tne position of private secretary to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The young ladies of the city High School will give a spectacular ertertainmentat Music Hall. April 2b, for the benefit of the library fund.

,.n|_v

$IU0. Mr. Mur'.ic is !o be congniiu lated for his S-.'v,»=.-to it ivi i,, SH.

E. |M. Elt/.ioth, the John street cash grocer, pajs the highest cash price for country produce and handles as fresh and clean a line of groceries as can bo found anywhere.

F. M. Eltz-ioth. who purchased tho Vansandt grocery stock on John street, has refitted tho store and put in an immehse assortment of ne.w and fresh goods. Co see him.

The committee appointed by the council for the purchase of a steam roller, closed the contract Monday with the ). S. Kelley companj, of Springfield. (). for an eighteen ton machine. The price to be paid is §!5,S00.

Mr. James Butcher, an old Crawfordsvilie resident and a brother of the Butchers of this city, arrived here oil Saturday last, after an absence of nineteen years in California. The five brothers and four sisters, by his arrival, were united for the first time in thirty years. The aged mother of these chiidien is now very sick, and it is thought cannot l^ng survive.

Danville, 111., Xews: Marshal (Jrimes. Crawfordsville, accompanied by a oeputv. was in the city yesterday in quest of Tom lvobinsoc. a well known crook, who resides on liobin street. Up to the time a News reporter interviewed them they had not found him, but n: all probability the captured him afterward and returned to Crawforosvilie with him at once, as he was seen in a saloon after the officers arrived by a Danville policeman.

VISIT FROM THE DEVIL.

How fiirt Satanic Mqjepty Once Made Hl» Appcarance In Kungay. A iflro pamphlet in the library of tho editor of a department of Tho Republic bears the following quaint title: "A Strange and Terrible Wnnder liought Verio Lately In the Parish Church of Bungay—namely, on tho fourth of thys August in tho Yeere of our Lordo 1577. Tho story, stripped of the quaint, language in which it is couched, aud briefly told, is as follows: A storm of extraordinary fury raged during divine services in tho church alluded to rain fell in torrents, and the lightning Hashed "blue, red, green and in a mixture of indescribable colors," while the thunder peals "not only disquieted men and dumb creatures, but senseless things devoid of all lifo and feeling trembled and shook with terror.

Whilo the tempest was at its height, a liend from the lower regions appearud in tho midst of the terror stricken congregation. Tho account says: "It was in form, as well as could be discerned, of an enormous dog, of black color, the sight whereof, together with the fearful flashes of fire which then wero seen, moved many minds to the belief that the end of tiuio had come, and that doomsday was upon us. The evil ono, for he it was in such strango likeness, ran with extraordinary speed into that portion of tin-church where tho majority of tho congregation was seated. In doing so it passed between two persons who were upon their knees in the attirude of prayer, grasped and wrung tho necks of both in an instant, so that they I died presently as they knelt. As he pass-

I'd by anotli'-r lie gave him such a grip on the back that lie was drawn together and instantly shrunken up like a piece, of leather scorched in a hot fire.

Leaving iho church at P.ungay, the devil i-, said havo "Mown with a greate noi/ and rustling" to the church at 1 {littery, seven miles away. He was .- 1 11 to alight upon the roof and lo '•.instantly pas -, through it. dropping fro'ni the vaulted eeiiing upon tho heads ol The- persons two men and a boy,) who wei'i- all instantly killed, "beying scratched bye the iioryd thing and burned to nearlie a craeklvng.

The "Book of Wi.iiderous Visitation.-," published in lti-S7, HO years alter the ev-.-nis mentioned above, says j'that Die piints ot toe devil's claws

W'ii're he rail down 1 he ai.iie of tho Bungav church were thru sliil plainly to be I see!:.—Si. Louis Republic.

The I.arj i' Myitis Sijnirrcl. The large red flying squirrel is interosting. bur nor beanriful. It i-j wholly 1 noci ivrnal, ::a!, lik^||to-6 noetarnal anI iinn^ \,:«:ne|y:|f e!y and'••pitefi.il if .: disturbed'in the i:ayui..e. it large as a ear, with a face rabbit's.-.Its coloring i' extremely brilliant !'or a mammal, and in general appearance it resembles some curious monster in a

Chinese painting. Tho iur is a rich and deep chestnut 011 its back,' light chestnut bt'low, its hi a white anil its eve a dull pale gray.

The wfde yiarachuto"iueujl .ane be. 'tween its ieg.s is covered with Iur, and its tail is long, thickly fyirr-d and round.- This soirivrel do"s not "11 v'" in the p:-t•:. of the word, but in the forests its parachute membrane answers its purpose aimost equally as il wings, it runs with a \\omienul agil- I itv up the 1 run): of the tree, and to the end of a branch, and then ike« a living lea]), with it'- llmi extenoed to the m,. most and the wide flesh in-'iMhrano stretched. 1

KOREA.

DINNER

It Is

Ceremonial That Extends Tliroogh tlio Kntiro Day. "Korea, tho country which caused all tho trouble between China and Japan, has many queer social customs, said J. A. Morrill, "and 1 remoinber going to a banquet given by a lnembor of tho foreign office there, which, in many rospects, was quite unique. Tho guests arrived long before tho dinner lionr, for in Korea an atlair of this kind lasts all day, niul wcro ushered into a pavilion adjacent to tho ono in which tho dinner was to bo served. After several half hours had beenwhiled away in smoking and in conversation tho dinner wan at last announced, and we wero sumnionod into the other hall. "As soon as wo had entered tho oflicials began to divest themselves of somo of their clothing, for parts of a native's wearing apparel seriously incommode him in taking food. Wo took our places at a largo rectangular table, which was heaped with food of all kinds in brazen dishes of hemispherical shape. For the first course we had soup and sul, which is a kind of wine, and for tho second the waiters handed around some of tho other dishes which stood on the table.

These contained meats of various kinds —beef, pork and fried fish cut in thin yellow slices. At, this juncture i-ero entered several Korean singing givls. clad in tho gaudiest costumes, and whoso business it was to make tlioins- generally agreeable when at a ban-i'iiet, for they constitute all the femai society that there is in that country. T::e:r singing was not what an American would call good, nor was their dancing, but their conversation and presence certainly added a zest to tho occasion. "Long as it is, a Korean banqnot eventually conies to an end, and this one closed with a decoction of pear juice colored crimson and spiced with pine nuts. Tins we sipped at our leisure, while the attendants lighted pipes for us. Aiter watching tho performances of the singing girls we summoned our chairs ami were carried to our various home. I at least feeling much wiser byhaving participated in one ol' tho queer customs of a queer people. "—St. Louis

Globe-Democrat.

ROBBED BY PARROTS.

These* Isirds May a Part In Shaping tho Destiny uf America* A flight of birds, coupled with a sail or's superstition, robbed Columbus of the honor of discovering the continent. It is a curious bur historical fact. When Columbus sailed westward over the unknown Atlantic, he expected to reach Zipangu, Japan. After several days) sail from t-Jomera, one of tho Canary islands, he became uneasy at not discovering Zipangu. which, according to his reckoning, .--.ould havo been 210 nautical miles more to the east.

Alter a long discussion ho yielded to the opinion of .Martin Alonzo Pinzon, tho commander of the Pinta, and steered to the southwest. Pinzon was guided in his opinion solely by a flight of parrots, which took wing in that direction. It was good luck to follow in the wake of a flight of birds when engaged upon a voyage of discovery—a widespread su persrition among Spanish seamen of that day—and this change in the great navigator's course curiously exemplifies the influence of small and apparently trivial events in tho world's history.

If Columbus had held to his course, ho would have entered the gulf stream, have reached Florida and then probably havo been carried to Capo Hatteras and Virginia. Tho result would probably have •given the present United States a Roman Catholic Spanish population instead of a Protestant English one, a cir cumstance of immeasurable importance. "Never,'' wrote Humboldt, "had the flight of birds more important, consequences. "—Current Literature.

A Haunted I.nt»l»»r Camp. birange tales come from rhe Sourdnahunk region in regard to .lack Reed's depot camp 011 the road leading to Strickland's mountain. The camp is built over the gravn of a man who was killed in .^onie unknown way, and tin woodsmen say the place is haunted. At any rate on every moonlight night a listener outside tin: camp can hear the sound of rolling stones that apparently are grating, grinding, rattling, plunking each other, as though sliding down a steep hank.

Liligenr search has been made for the source of this strange noise, hut so far no one has solved the mystery. OKI lumbermen iv,member that rhe eanip has been cf idert *i 1 to be haunted for years, and the sound of tlit rolling stones has been heard on many a moonlight night in the past. Many lumbermen jf' who are on ihoir-way into tin- Sounina- j" hunk giu.'i ivicr to push I the depot camp and take a night tramp rather 1 than sleep i-Cr thai grave and hear I those grinil:.:g, rolling stones. Bangor New-.

I-i

Vmies.

It lias' been complained (j]:it foolish names re oi'rcii bestowed on tho material.- in which wo garb oniselvc-, and that it is nonsense to .-peak of "electric blue, •crushed strawberry" or "Boie Fuilt 1 .r stun Ofl 1 n-ibli a id dose) iptiv«.compared.••••to-Mnany n-od to 1U:

'C ic ii .^S ,• V1 fLTU' (hll'nig 'h.'vj 1 1 if I, .*. \IV." What sho.mi \vt tiniik iiowaday-J 01 ,."'COI!- oe widow. Spaniard, sire' and POM

exninng ao'v'"risen deao, 'baboon laughturf

aiid rie-

lov.

Pinth \V :y« follow-!!! paiin

S|»r 11 tlt«' SaiiM'

1 have'collected th dromes during ih-'last three years and herewith p:.:--eiit them for the curious to ponder ever: Adda, Anna, bab. bib, bob, bell, rivjo, ,|ad, deed, deified, deviveo, -Jewed, did, dood, eve, owe, eye, gog, gig, gag. level, madam. Maram, noon, non, dlto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repaper, reviver, rotator, sees, selles, Boxes, shahs, sis, siris, semes, stellets, tat, tenet, tit, toot, tot, tnt, waw and welow.—St. Louis liepublia

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure While Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can lo 25-pound keg 01 Lend and in 1 your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insure* the best paint that it is oossible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and pet our hook oi» paints anil color-card, free it will proh.ibli save you a pood many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Pram h, Sevvn'.li and 1-recman Avenue. Cincinnati.

To Sl»r tin- .:ory.

In writing a story there are authors who tlo not plan tho course of events in advance because tiny do not know them, but. they write 011, certain that some ingenious complication will suggest itself—in short, the story is to write itself.

I confess I believe in and rather follow this system, for tho reason that the incidents seem more like real life where tho unexpected so often happens, and where events turn up in a capricious way. However this may be, I have always found that everything depends 011 getting well started—that is, started with such eagerness and enthusiasm that you could sit down then and there and write 011 and on to the end.

Others deliberate and potter, as it were, hover on the brink, hesitating to make the plunge. The moment of de part lire is put olY and put off, and when at last a start is made it becomes a task and a drudgery and is virtually 110 start at. all, because it is so labored and uninspired that you feel you have not be gun. "Memoirs of an Author, Percy Fit/gerald.

l)r. lo ltovcn's Letter.

At a recent exhibition ot dolls in Chicago a doll was shown which once had a letiei- addressed to it by the late Dr. tie Koveii, the great Episcopal high church leader. It was as follows:

Mv DI:AU WAX—1 am glad to hear of your birth, and that you were mimed for me, and that you are of wax. Von could not bo of better stuff fur a minister. You will look siveet. This wrtl please the youni You cannot talk too much. This will please the 1.1(1- You can wink at things, which you will have to do. You will cat little you will need but small pay. When you are bruised, you can be put on a shelf without :i word, and a doll, new, fresh, and with red cheeks, will take your place. If you have to lie a martyr by lire, you will melt easy and save pain to those who have to put you in. but if you do piod to even one little girl like your life will be worth a great deal. 8.. eoodby.from your affectionate friend.

J. D: K.

Stititli African ItUHhinen.

Civilization is making rapid strides in South Africa, but the bushman yet makes his own knife and with considerable ingenuity. They dig a little iron, find r. broken hatchet or a hoop from a rum barrel, and out of these parts they form even axes, adzes, hammers and about everything they need in that line. These implements are of course very crude, but tho native has much patience. —Hardware.

John lierschel could remember every iignie of the long and abstruse mathematical calculations made in his astronomical work, lie often made a long calculation, then called his amanuensis and dictated the whole from memory.

Y:Dr. .lohnson had a loud, harsh, dictatorial voice. When excited in argutnent, he raised his voice and overwhelmed his opponent- by its strength. That Is, Mr. Ili'pi Say-, Tlicy Are Not ind Alter Hiniu-r speakers. 1

Notwitnstanding the many disguises in which the feminine after dinner speaker appears, Chaunciy Deipew says I she is a "failure." and as ho sank into the lavonte lounging chair in his den, Dr. D.-pew rein-rated, a failure.". "And your at's ice. to her is?" "Unit tho business.

Of.course the new woman, who thinks she is a great- success as a companion to afUT dinner coO.ee, will r:-e to object to tench h. h'Salo condemnation, but who has a clearer title to criljcise than ihel king (.f ai'lir dinner ta:i.'Ys

Club life ..produce.- atter dinner talk-J cvs by th%$f).*.tv. lint li'oh'i as yet, bedenes h.e'qu'i en of after dinner speakers. A majo: :y are loo con-ei,ms of their I ov. ji eiVoits lo reach that distinction, Almost 111 11y u'e in ton deadly ear-ni-.-r over '.hen jiariicular line of work toljcdl' .iici. ."d .tin.- lightsome-'-ms.- ol ei.-fice'la'k aiel become popular, '-1 iH'ii i1 i-is judgment, was the result ot- experience, Mr. Depew said: "^es, 1 have hi-anl women talk atSorosis, at dinners political, charitable, reform dinners, dramatic dinners, dinncago ners of every conceivable kind, antl after them all my advice -till is. 'Don't do jit..' Among themselves they are well enough, but in a mixed dinner party

I hey seem our of place. "i hey are not in vouch with their I audiences-nor in accord with (lie spirit ol the occasion. Al'te.r dinner speaking belongs to ibe hour ot gi.tod fel!owshi]i.

A wom.'. fit ,-n I et into the surround-

mgs w!a •sill. (|l»i •.fliers, and to ill lei "Win 'on ,i iei

i: 11

an.'h clouds of smoke, th

•lii

1 apt

di-"

of I let' lisb'lanket, iriealitv -J-juilii V. 'vs.'. .Los-.

'•l.e|, ,,

It is coming the time of year now remind the people what will he their interest. Don't toilet that 1 am still buvmir

Tallow

And other products 111 my line.' T,iu into it deeper than ever and 'always pay more than anybody in the county

Anybody having dead animals \\i£ notify me and they will be removed (HI short nci.ii e.

GOLDBERG

Having just he stock of

refitted

Recently Owned by Jas. Hremwu. I would rospectlv invite the public to call and see me. Staple and Famy (Iroceriesat

'rompt attention given to deliveries-

J. LONG

Fast Market Street-

Fits Cured!

in /S. Journal of Miflinino. 1

Prof. W. H. PEEKE,

Who makeH iv specialty of

EPILEPSY

ha# without doubt treati'il anil cured nioro •.•»*« tlwin any living I'liysiclau lu.s success filing. W havo heard of eases ol twenty jenrj stB-nillng cured by him. lie publishes a TVH.-I. tle workon tills disease which he semis withi .argo bottle of his absolute cure, tree vn na sufferer who may send thoir 1'. O. and Kipre*" address. W« advise anyone wit-bing a care address. Prof. W. I3.PEKKK. K. D., Pearl St \\.

•J.

GIVEN AWAY!

Beautifully Bound

For

"Sine

afflicted sores, HU fieri" to help

Ayer'sCI

1st Hay

THE

'R3

produce null mini: rat inn will 5i:viv

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est 1'OWI fcll effect* vhich un not only a great lug back Etnring and Cone other. II £8l.OO pi live wr tho mot IfiOYAL N

Mow

The

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Anyone having sets, or parts ol sets ol any series of unbound Portfolios.

Can have them exchanged for handsomely and durably bound volumes a

WITHOUT COS'!'

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ing any of the Portfolios can secure one of these handsome volumes with

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AGRAND OFFERS

WIME. A, RUPPERT'S

i^Hn FACE BLEACH MME, A. RUPPERT Htiyn: 1 apprecluto tin1

Mi:it thfro nro inuny sjiiHlsiif ladies hit li»» l*ti ilt*-•.« Stiilesthut Avotild liket 'try my WorltMtenowned K.\T. Ifi.CArn: hut hnvo Lm.mm: kept, i'rnin dolnw on a etmntot prh*e,wlileli per hntiloir J{hittl08l:tk«.'r» t»y(ali(T. f.VOO. In enl.T. thai all of tlu»f»o nir.y h«T»» an opportunity, I \vi 11 u'iv'' to every caller, nhnilutelv frro, a ."simple 1»oIiIp, aii'i

IM.Ilt

Cc. tnSl'ipply tin'-' -nfeily,ir in any ear'

I'eity ,»r in any par' el tl^'

world.I will wend it snfely packed In plain ss i:ipp« ail eiiar^es pri pnal, for *2" cent*, silver or stamp. In everyca^oof lYeeklea, pimploH.niotli, |oun»,ss,hlaeklu,:td*J,Hene,e«*zc,ina,oilinehf.i,,uy'i' nes.s, or any di^eoluration or diseax? of the skin, and wrinkle* (not enured hv laeiul o-vpn'^i""' KA' IIm'.m'H i«'inov'H absolutely. It cover tip, a^ osnietle*i do, hut ih a cure.

Jt.\ II.V1IK A. KU1M'KHT.(1i| U' LY( NFIV YORK t-•'

No. 0 East 14th St.

I A N N I

Investments. Nontaxable. The Stale Ktiihimg ami Loan Assocmtioi) of I ndnina. ('all on .i(iu\ M. Senri.i'z. Crawfoi' villi-