Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1895 — Page 3

Is your Urine thick, ropy, clondy.or liinhcolored? 1 iti't. Wiiitl Vmir KIDNEYS are 1- IILC ruined. Use .Sulphur 1 lit icrs.

ARE YOU low spirit' I and sulTerii!': from the ex cesses I" youth? si .Sulphur liters will eui' you.

One hot!ie of Sul1 1111r liilters will i| yoll more ood I ban all the J.iitin pn-.s-

cri ft ions of drug's ami mineral poisons -which will remain in your system, destroy your bones, and make you a poor, weak, and broken down invalid. No person fan remain long sick who uses .Sulphur Bitters. Jf

Trv Sulphur I'd tcrs TO-NiGHT,j

YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE

is covered with ugly sores, and festering I'imples, give, her Sulphur Bitters. Ladies in delicate health, who are nil run down, should use Sulphur Bitters. .None better..

ARE YOU

mid von will sleep E nervous and well iiud l'eei belter 11'i ctty, or in for it. I

DELICATE

Sulphur Bi rersshenlth iSuJwiil makeyour blood a plrur Bitters pure, rich uil strong jj 11 make a midyear flesh hard. In ew person l*et a bot-Lle nuw. of you.

tl 3 iM'enfc Htninp* to A. 1*. Onhvay «X' fn. «n, MihStt.jfor bust mouicj.1 work published

V!A THE

!|ROU|!

|5uperb

Vestibuled Trains

FROM CINCINNATI

jl.exington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, McNew Orleans, Atlantu, iMucon unit jackvilie. rhrough Sleeping Cars to Birmingham, CoItnis, Albany, Knoxvillc, Asheville, Jackson, £sburg and Shreveport. •'•'High Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los •, an San Francisco every Thursday. ioute to the Southwest via New Or via Shreveport.

DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA tur l.iteruture and Tim-.' Tables

!!Pi|i||[il!i llmini|||li

here were 3,134,934 Packages of J.| I S O O I S in I which made 15,675,735 gallons, or 313,494,700 glasses, sufficient to give every mail, woman and child in the United

States, five glasses cach—did you get your slinre? 15c sure and get some this year.

A cent packai* mnk"* g^Uoas* Sold cvtrjivhtTe.

HIRES'

Root-beep.

THE CIUS. F.. HIRES CO., Thilft.

FARMERS

tS *8 WATCH WO'." ft. ARMRRS the North etio V~ »t

:5rf

Louis*

pna nnd Mississippi ot J3 Mperacrs. E«sv fffmc.i V. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

C. &INTARSON, 0. P. A.» Cincinnati, 0*

REVERSED BY A COLLISION.

An Old liritkeman Tell* of a Queer Railroad Accident He Witnessed. 'Tho most remarkable) wreck I was ov^r in," said an old brulceinan, '"haijponed 011 the Short Line between Peweo anil Beard's sonic yotirs ago. It was a froiglit wrec!c. I had charge of the La Grange accommodation and was hound in to Louisville. Wo were following hard upon tho trail of train No. :j^, also bound for Louisville. Train No. 14 was comiii. in our direction. Ic bad been delayed some minutes at IVivee, but expected to j-raice up the time and fide track bet-v ii Peweo and Beard's on schedule time, so that, tram No. i:2 would have tho right of way. "The deiay was what evsed" the trouble. The side track I am Idling yuu about was just, behind and under a hill. Train No. 1 had just backed on to rhe sido track, a:id before the switchman could shift the switch train No.

zlno

•!!iL"^ irn!Ci(,."4i".e oi'.i

:iw'm :.i<p></p>WHY:M

of l.c S,, s,

'u lr llwr.-j? Co i: In Venn* '?r op l.ouini*uui, juur 7icn\«!• JJ be better \cur «Jvhbcrs the rnc-f hospitable In tlie World

Hurt cupJtfl! rrc^'-'ircc? Accdtmie* *nd n*.sr». noted tho country over cUrnutg il in summer--r.o blizzardo in winter*

.ROUTE

Run* HALF RATE Excursions to principal sntj South, Jan* flth, Feb. 5th, March ApriS 2nd and April 50th. ft MILLION Acres 01 Pr *alc in AUbam&,

Vnu call got the Le^.t, line of

^irs. Tilinm\s Pipes

5j»evorytliiiig pertain in'. to a, llrst,

Cigar Store, at tl I' M!-

®Kl.

BAN DEL

'7 Hast ^luin Street.

lOA

lni"i'-'y

also ether vnluahle pro-

'A ."."'s

wood guessers. HASK

uietv J,V '"itJiuslaHN, tliis is your Cri.-M

'l0MK AND COCNTHV MAII-

Newsdealers or .VJ east

-M'w ork.

pstorent. O. A. Miller & Co., 1 Main St.

came dashing around the hi!!. Tho en- one everybody made in going from I:igineer saw the danger. He turned down dia to England, and there are, of course, tho thrott le'.villi a hard shove and whin- I thousands that have made the caravan tied Mown ).mki-s.' His efforts were of journey, as is is only a juarter of a eonno use, however. Train No. J!'.' turiced tury sin-vi !lie opening of the .Sti"/. cain on tho side track and went crashing nai. That- lost even has dono more than into No. 1 j. All tiie ears ol' tho train, any other one tiling Ui make life in 14, were stripped oil' the track as clean as it they had in en peas in a pod. The fchock of the TWO trains meeting was:, of course, terriiie. T!io whole of train No. I.lx', including the locomotive, toppled

50 feet and came out of it with two an approaching caravan, they instantly broken legs. No one else was hurt, but I rushed out, oaught some fowls, wrung tho La Grange accommodation was a day their necks, and an hour later served late. Nil, I don't railroad anymore." them, scarce dead, to the travelers

Louis,vilhi Courier-Journal. hence the name spatchcock. That jourliey across the desert was most trying liouiimgcr Horse. towomcii and children, and the railroad Tho 1 ii ii of July was the great day from Suez to Cairo in 185'.) was hailed (jf Loulanger's liie, so lar as popular

were concerned. It was tho date of the, appearanee of the black horse—the horse that became for the timo a party symbol, a political linger post, a feature in the history of France.

Ho was a prodigiously showy horse,

as gorgeous as lie was famous. Ho was j„

composed principally of a brandishing I

tail, a new moon neck, a looking glass

skin and the action of Demosthenes. I

He seemed to possess two paces only— a fretting walk and a windmill canter. Ho was a thorough specimen of what tho Spaniards call "an arrogant horse." Ho was gaudy, yet solemn strutting, yet, stately Haunting, yet majestic magniloquent, Vet eloquent.

He was drilled with tlib'mo.st admirable skill. His manners were so .superlative that with all his io- v.-urk display he could not have hs-en difficult to handle or tiring hi: ver was a horse so emphatically s: it--*r! ins rider. Tiie two were identical in their ways. Each was as gilded as tho other. As tho horse bounded the general, who had a weak grip, rooked on him. At every stride he swung harmoniously in tho saddle and bent right and left alternate-

lv, like a stage sovereign bowing to his pr,,ueh. A French speaking pilot takes assembled people. Ulackwood's Maga- possession of tho ship, and all officers of

On the Promenade.

•".'.••When taking his walk abroad, llerr von Pump is generally to be seen in the company of a plain looking but-wealthy heiress. His creditors are thus deluded into the expectation of a marriage between the pair am longer respite.

ive him a little

Unfile, the student, and joyous boon

Appreciation.

The Elmira Advertiser tells a story ot a clergyman about to leave his parish who had endeared himself to every one in if by his self denying pastoral work. Among those who called upon him to say good by were an aged couple who were particularly fond of him. When they were about to leave, tho old lady, with much feeling and many tears, while grasping the pastor by the hand (who was moved to tears himself), said, "Tho Lord only knows, Brother S., how often I've bitten my fingers that I might keep awake to hear your good sermons. Tho moral of the story appears to bet hat fine preaching is not the only necessary qualification of a clergyman.

'-X' :1-.V\-

When They Wrote Their Hooks. A broader experience is needed to compose a full grown novel than to sketch a short story, and the great novelists have ol ten essayed their first elaborate fictions when no longer young. Scott was more than 10 when he published tho first of the Waverlev novels, Thackeray was not far from 40 when so,/Vuik-s'lon^V^

Vanity Fair' was finished, George Eliot was almost 40 when "Adam Bodo" appeared, and Hawthorne was 40 when ho sontforth "ThoScarlet Letter" in 1850.—Brander Matthews in St Nicholas.

.TOl'RNEY TO INDIA.

CON"1 ^ASTS OF THE OLD AND NEW

VVS OF MAKING THE TRIP.

Tli- Voyage, Which Thackeray Took, tl(«^ So Callril Ovcrtaiifi liouti

!W a

and tho

Sue/ :tmil Way Iiitt-reKllnj Feat uro» of the l.attor.

"You recall perhaps," said tho returned East Indian, "that Colonel Newcone* in making his iinal visit homo from India came by tho so called overland route, across the desert from tho head of the lied sea to Cairo? Thackeray, himself an East Indian by birth, was sent to England as a child, but ho came by way of the capo of Good Hope and St. IL'lena and caught a glimpse of the exiled Napoleon. There must be yet. a few p( rso:is. living who recall tile time when Thackeray's voyage was tho

Lriti.-h India endurable, for tho cutting of the canal has reduced the journey home to a fortnight less and brought tiie round trip ticket-down to £$/. Tho price one way by the caravan route was

olT the track. Remarkable as it may £1-0, jmt about tho cost ot a trip poem, only the cars of Np. :]-t were around the world in our day. Thaekejourney was a matter of months. thrown otT the track. "When the t.wo trains struck, tiie engineer of 14 had his hand on the throttle, about, to stop his train. Tim shock throw him our, of tin- cab, and the wrench threw open tho throttle again and reversed the engine. When the cars had been stripped oil! tho track, the locomotive went, 'wild" down the track toward La (irauge. We of lie La Grange accom-

ray Colonel Newcome's a matter of weeks, that of the East Indian now a matter of days. "'Lieutenant Wagiiorn was the man to lay down and establish tho caravan route. It soon became a regular freight and pa-'setiger line. It was from Suez to Cairo, a distance of 70 miles, usually made in about threo days. Tho freight

modation had by this time neared the was carried on tho backs of camels, and curve. I was at the head of tho train as I tho passengers rodo in a rude diligence lookout. I heard the sound of a locomotive approa'-hmg and signaled tho engineer (if our train to reverse his engine, lie had hardly time to jump to the throttle when the wild locomotive crashed into us. I was thrown, I reckon,

drawn by mules. There were caravansaries (-very five miles, where tho mules "were changed, and at some of tlioso there was food to be had. Tho great standby was 'spatchcock.' When the natives in charge of a caravansary spied

vast improvement over tho caravan method of travel.

"Ten years later came the canal. The digging of tiie canal practically destroyed Suez, for tiie port is some distance from the city, and a busy town with a largo hotel and many small onus

ias

heen transformed into a dust heap

oue

desert. Tho canal, in destroying

town, built up tho others, for Port

Hai :m

cana

Ismailia are creatures of the

l. The former used to bo one of the

worst places on earth, and at ordinary times one of the dullest. Tho vicious Levantines, of all eastern races, and tho equally vicious Europeans from every part of the continent seemed to wake into activity only at tho approach of a ship. Then dancohouses, gambling hells and every sort of evil resort opened wide their doors to tho delayed traveler. Perhaps it is better now, or possibly worse, for in those days a single company pays morn than $1,000,000 a year in tolls, and there is an almost continuous procession of ships through the canal. "Tho Suez canal is in some respects the most wonderful waterway in the world. As soon as the traveler enters it he realizes that he is in the hands of the

the canal aie Frenchmen. The gares, or

turnouts, where a ship waits to let another pass, are in tho charge of old French soldiers, and it is changing to see how they beautify their arid surroundings. When tho sand of tin .lesert is watered, it, almost bursts with bow-

rs an,i

companion, prefers to be seen walking arm in arm with Sanftmoier, a candidate for the ministry. People are then heard to remark, "Sufllo is beginning to grow steady, it appears."

Ehrlnilier, the manufacturer, likes to trot along with Kricger. the old veteran, who-e breast, is all covered willi medals and ribbons. "A lit tie borrowed splendor," Khrhnber thinks, 'will shine upon my empty buttonholes.1

Anna, not particularly good looking, always goes out with Bertha, who is decidedly plain. Then folks will say, "Anna is not bad, after all. ''—Humor-, istische. Blatter.

»t.ovory gare ar* a neatly paint

ed little house and a blooming garden,

grass edges the canal, and iho

dreariest region on earth is transformed by French thrift. One of tho most interesting sigiits to the canal in early days was to see one ship meet another, The passengers on each crowded forward with greetings and the waving of handkerciiii f.-, and then.! were tears 'from the outward bound at the thought of what the homeward hound were soon to see. Tho meeting of ships is now no longer a novelty. 1 once encountered 1 the Khedive Tewlik's yacht, with iiis harem on board, as we passed through the canal. Of course we caught no glimpse of the ladies, but Tewfik and lie Lcsseps. who was his guest, came out oil the sponson beam to greet us, and wo manned the yards with native sailors in honor of the two. "The canal passage is made in from

IT to 2 1 hours, and since tho use of powerful electric lights has made night

navigation in the canal possible the journey from England to India is made with few serious delays. It used to be that all the coal for ships traversing the Red sea was carried across the isthmus on the backs of camels. Ships now commonly coal at Port Said. One of the curious features of navigation in the canal and tln Red.sea is the absence of largo sailing craft. The Red sea is so hemmed in with mountains on efther coast that, the progress of a large sailing I ship would be extremely .slow and attended with danger from sudden squalls.

Such a passage of tho lied sea would be

alimt

intolerable, for the heat, is op-

prossive, and the monotony of the arid sand hills ashore is tedious beyond expression. There are lighthouses along the shores, and there is no drearier lot than that of the lighthouse keeper on the Red sea. Few persons on this side of the world realize that the sea is 1,-

Barbes were coverings for tiie lower part of tho faco. Thoy roaclieil l'rom the noso to tho waist. In Italy and France widows were by law compelled to wear them.

BOARDED BY PIRATES.

Captain ot it Duteh Itri^ Kilted OH' the Killliio Coast. ANHIKU, -Morocco, May 0.—The Dutch brifj Anna, becalmed otT the Rit'ian coast, was boarded by pirutei. The crew was overpowered, the caption was killed, the mate was wounded and the brig looted.1 A lme/.u springing up later tho briis finally escaped and was lowed to Gibraltar, where tie captain's body was buried, 'l'lui German cruiser Alexandrine is here to Ftippoit the demands of llus Herman minister, I'oinit vun Tattcnbaoh, for the punishment of the murderers of a German named RocUslnph, near Snlli. Tiie warship landed welve marines at ^alli with arms and ammunition. The Moorish governor protested wnen ihev loreed their way to the German minister's encampmrnt,. Great, excitement prevails. The murderers are not yet arrested. Morocco City is still helcagurcd. Many rebels have been killed.

KoUIh'1 itl Her Wetiltli.

GI:A\O RACIIIS, MU.'II May —.MrsOscar Allen ot Uoopersville, a vdlajje fifteen ic.iles west of this city, is aWell-tn-ii'i widow who distrusts the hanks. While siie was absent tor a few minutes lt'oni her home a bu'-glar removed a screen from an open window, and ransacked her residence from cellar to garret. Her loss is flO.i in gold, i7\lU in hank hills, a quantity silverware, two pairs ot -hoes, it pair of gold rimmed sneciacU'S and a shirt waist. '1 here is no clew to the thief. Officers tmr.k the crime was committed by some one who was familiar with tlie premises, who knew that she kept her oionev in tiie house.

Outbreak in Nicaru^utt.

XKW YOKK, May 'i.—A special cablegram to Tho World from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, says Fighting has begun in Granda, .Nicaragua. Disorder is Toported from Leon also. Word comes (roin there that, the followers of Ortiz, ferula, and Macherro have united to make war on Zella. The Honduran troops concentrated at. Cape Gracias will remain there, as it is l'earod time the threatened outbreak on the Mosquito reservation may extend lcrc. .V-

Heavy Failure in LumDer.

ST Cl.iit'u, Minn., May ti.—N. P. I Clarke ,y Co., one of the largest lumber firms in Minnesota, have made an assignmeiit. Liabilities are estimated at from i'.ji 10,u IU to cH'in,OR The assets consist of pine lands, iarm property and lumber, their value being variously estimated as high as fl,J.Yi.oOii. Tiie firm consists of N. 1'. Claik el St. Cloud, and Fred II. Clarke, his nephew, of -Minneapolis. The principal place of business was at Minnc-

Wil'n .Murder and nicide.

NEW OUK. May ii —.lames ilorhert, a ulerk in a wholesale shoe and leathor house, killed his wife by cutting her throat with a razor. Then he lied from the house and no trace was found of him until two hours later, when his body was hauled oat of Kast river with the throat cut. Jealoii.-y was the cause of the double tragedy, the husband hariug accused the wife of infidelity with his sister's husband. The couple leave two young children. ,,

Keeley Must nod He Must Not. MLLWATTKKIC, May Judge Seamen of the United States court, has granted a permanent injunction restraining Dr. Leslie E. Iveelcy from revealing the fromula of what is known as Koeley's double chloride of goid remedies. Granting the order will place the Kei ley company in a peculiar position. Dr. Keeiey hus been ordered by Judge Meyers of the state court at Leavenworth, Kan., to appear and make known the formula.

Trouble «ui the Itlund of Formosa. i, Ho.cr, Koxu. May —Tho situation in the island of Formosa is serious and I fears are entertained for the lives of foreigners there British and German marines have been landed at Anping on the south west eoast to protect the foreign residents, and Takau harbor, south of Anping. is being patrolled by blue jackets in armed launches. Tiie black lhtg- are mostly unruly.

:«ut» »it on a Trle.

I CINCINNATI, May ii—Mrs Barbara Fisher of Petersburg. Kv., a suburb adjoining Covington, and her two sons, I were caught on the Lick Run trestle,

Mrs. Fisher could not hang on to the timbers, and fell forty feet into the water, and was killed. The boys, aged 10 and l'J years, crouched at the end of the ties as Uie train passed and were saved.

air and beautiful

Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repp.'.-eilly tml :ie of Us good effect upon their children." ,. bit. G. C. OSGOOD, l.owel!, Mays.

Castoria is tho best remedy for children of •ivb.ich I um acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, aud use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums whicli are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DON'T

-the woman who keeps I at a distance the complexion 11 I paints and powders, which soon ruin the face. A healthy ul""' to thcskiu. a face without wrinkles, and '-parklir.tr jfij-'j eyes, will b-' yours ifyou ^!j| keep the sysiem nnd the special internal nivalis

jood condition. The younj: nirl, or woman, often jjrows pale, wrinkled and thin, cats little, everything wearies her, she complains of herself as aching and sore and as sleeping jxiorly. Often she is troubli with backache, or a tender spine, with a beariiiRdown weight in the abdomen, or at periods she may be irrejcular. or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements. l)r. Pierce, chief consulting pbysici ui lo the Invalids' 1 Intel and Surgical Institute, of HufTaiii. N. V., in his ionic and active experience. met many casts uf tlisr kind, for which lu- used a prescription which was found to cure --ui dilTicultics permanently in ninrtyeiy'ht cut. of all cases. I hivine proven so successful, llr. l'i rce put his Favorite Prescription on the market, and il isto-day sold more largely than any other medieine for the ills of woman.

For all functional derangements, displacements, ulceration, inflammation, and tho catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women. Dr. Tierce's favorite Prescription teaches the origin of the- trouble, and corrects it.

MAKV IUM. of ii.inhfiit. l-ratiklin Co., III., writes: "A fewyears ago I took eo'id. which resulted in female trouble, and a

Heel eel my

whole system. About a vear ago, I took chills, hail one or two a month they were very weakening. Had pains in my sides.more frequently in left side gradually grew worse until, finally, I had to take to bed. I had a had cough anil couldn't rest. I commenced taking yourmedicine, took it about four months, taking si-vcn bottles of Doctor I'ierce's Favorite Prescription and five of his coven,'." My weight has increased, and 1 lie-el better and stouter than I have for years."

Fur

MRS. CRIM.

Oolden Medical Pis-

Castoria is Dr. Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. 11 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of .Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrha-a :\tm1 Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and llatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. Cas« toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

DR. J. P. KIN'CIIR.I.OE, Conway, Ari

Castoria.

Castoria is so well ivliipted to children that I recouiuiend it as superior tonny prescription known to nit'." ii. A. Ancneit,BL D.,

The Centaur Company, 77 Murrey Street, Now York City.

ejntes. has completely LI-ft HIM. consider vour •M'aco-Curo simplv wondeful, and .-an fully V«.MN,ruinend it. Yours very truly. W. IIOHNP

W are prepareil le show ymi a good tiincfv-riA'oit can 'itlways jyet tiie

Ill So. Oxford St Brooklyn, Jf, Y.

"Our physicians in the children* department have spoken highly of their experience in their outsiie practice with Castoria, and although wo only havo among our medical supplies what is known us regular products, yet wo are free to confess that tho merits of Cjistoria lms won us to look with favor upon it."

UsiTKi llosrn'it. AND DISPENSARY. lJoston, Mass.

ALLEN C. Surra, I'm.,

IT- I.Y.HIMoi To oi' M'liKKNLY itiil don't lie iiu| o.seii it on li iutviug a retn-

dy that requires you to do so. as it is nothini: in. re ilun subjdil ut,e. In i)a- Midden -t otipage Id tobacco you li,list ll.V.'e some and in iiiot*t id' ase the uli-ot of n.orp!-ii:.*. or tes. leaves a lar wor-o habit on,\sk your dniL'giM about WAt'O-

Your bystotn will be as free liom nicotine as the day betui'e you tool your. First chew or smoke. An iron clad w-ritti-n guarantee to absolutely euro tho tobacco habit in all its tonus, or money refunded._ Price SLIMI per box or boxes (Mo (lavs rent meiit ai uaratite(*d cure. For sale by all druir•jisior will bo sent le, mail upon nceipt ol price. SKNl) SIX TWO (."F.N STAMPS l'Ol! SAM PLF. I'.OX Booklets and proofs I'ree.

Cl'IK) It purely Vegetable Vou do to stop Using tobacco with .\'ocriio. it

I lir.KA I I I A MANITAC. »-. Lal'rosse. W 1 7

(»m«* UK HuNKKK I'KKss cuMI' \N V. \\. Ikuwk, Mipt. *f. 1'uul. Minn.. s»*pt 7. Kup'k/t nif-iniral an.] .MTi: o., [.nl'ms-, Wis. IMREf Dear sirs 1 liavp been a lobaceo HomJ lor many years. anl during !li»* jat uvij Vf-ar.-liavsmuketj ii!nr t\\onty *i^ars regularly ov^ry day. My whole n»*rvHU«. y»tein ij.'Ciiixie Htleei»«.|, until inv physieinn told me I mu^t give ui» the use of iol»aei!u for the time i.einir, at least. 1 tried the so-eallei tie ley (*ure." No-'I'o. I»ac." an«l various other remedies, but without sueeess. until I aeeidentally learuod of your "I»aco-l'uro." TJuee woekt) nuo to-day I eoriimeticei} using your preparation* ami lo-day I eonsider myself e'nnpletoly eured: I am in per* |e»*t health^ aud tliat h(»j'i'il»le rravinu

for

vvili

you when to stop

and vour

tobae..:o. which overy iu\»*terat«* sm«»ker fully appre»

s. Wiries,JBeer

And Ciufars ami Tobacco in (lie tf at

JOHN BARRY'S SALOON.

I .unrh always on hand. yKlJanny'" Sullivan, master of cercmoni See him wlien in need of anything in our line. West Market street saloon. Ileniemher the |1 HTV.

The Fanner

W hau- opened an Implement and ISugo'y store at 1 ^2 south Washington street, and will deal exclusively lb M. OsborneA:

'o.'s good~, of Auburn,- X. Y. Vnu should sec oui:«H(

R'diiig nnd Walking Cultivators, Hau Mtiers, Binders flow&rs,

And .1 vast assortment of the itest improved I-a 1111 Implements 10 suit the times. I Juries ami l'h act oils, the prettiest and choap'o^ Now is the time to buy. and you should consult us belore so doing. Resperttullv.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE

WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLEY."

IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO