Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1895 — Page 3
til
OlJl! Wll tr,
ce. Is."
ervous
ore
hat ure aid
people shoi. true and conditio" i'
that the only
mft!e:i: "ure for their in be Icund in having
od
'ure
L-u.t'
Bi-cnu.ie the Iientth of every organ and tissue of the body depends! upon the purity tht- l.lood. The whole world knows the standard hlood purifier ie
OOd'S
arsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and reliable mi'dicine for nervous people. It ninken the biood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm find strong, given sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Halt Kheum and nil other Mood diseases, because it
ifvlnkes
'ore Blood
KesuitJ provi .said. Thous.. moiliaIs fully
very v.ord we have of voluntary testitsiablisii the aet that
d'S
I
an-
[,e Sure
:io Get Hood's
Oil
••i 4 I suffered wit ii five
•. Indiisl ki.owj -ll OiltfcJ evcrv pi
j.ri'i
0( «c!l)
it res
weakness and nerbolvles of Hood's
•'5 vousness, but 5 Sursnparillu cured me." CHARLES H. IllOMIKK, (Vnterville. nd.
food's Pills
Leu!
L:-.:c-svtr.\aill
euro all liver 111 biliousness. heailaclif -So.
piiilp11"1'1
tyle,
rabil
u?
Ori.-ni-i-
lhr"f I
jimer.l
won't 6*5" nittircs. V!' -vl»^.v-
W'll
lloust-
$
A THE
juperb Vestibuled Trains
FROM CINCINNATI cxin^lon, Chattanoo^o, Birmingham, AteNew Orleans, Atlanta, Macon and Jack* HUe. tirou/.h Sleeping Cars lo Hirmin^hair., Cu*
Albany. Knoxville, Asheville, .'ackstr.i, ir^ and 5hrcvep«rt. br Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los -jfid .^:in Francisco every Thursday. to the Southwest via New Or via Shreveport. DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOG:. I tor Literature anJ Time TabJes.
T'acrc were 3,134,934 ickn^r?.c' IliKlCS' KOOTHICICR solil ia i.' which made 15,675,735 K'uin""' or 313,494,700 glasses, biivhricnt lo give every uum, vo-
man and child in the rii.ltcn vitalcs, five glasses cac!i—-did
you get yoursharc? Be...re and get some this yc.a,
A cent pnekaei* »nnk«« Sotil cvffyr.hcre.
HIRES
Root-beer
ffi
TI"K C1IA8. E. HIKES CO., I'hil.l.
FARMERS
'DOTH WARD,
i_S THE WATCH WORD. THE PAU.v.nRS ci the North end WV.it tr« rapidly tnoviiic: to the warm ctimtte tnJ |rlcb (arms of the South.
Why
xp"
)NABLE
not.:
|^cu join them? Goto communities In Tcnn '3Mc, Alabama, Wls.tlmippt, or Loultian?,
(J IlEELEY AS A BOY.
HE LOVED TRUTH AND WAS WA! 'LOPED FOR HIS INTEGRITY.
Tlit* 1 anions Journalist Ac|ulril Knowl
1
^hcro your health vtll be better your neighbors the most honpluble In the World-, li'tle capital required Academies and Colleges noted tho country over cllmute jtft.l in summer—no blizionls tn winter.
mitttBCOIT
.ROUTE
1
1,
LOW kaT InnJ-scckcrs tickets every day Jin tKc year, to various points on its Hnt, tor •Jtlie benefit of prospective settlers. tpver MILLION Acre® oi |Li ..alc ir.
Birmingham, Ala.
v.0. R1NC^R50N. 0. f.A., Cincinnati, O,
.11(11)!
,Uir,ty. a N «.()i:NTKV Si Aii. .Ail iww^|.:ii,inix-i'r £»jj '-a^l I Ni»w .Yoi'k,
edge Kurl.v Through (treat Tribuhit ion. "u Child of 111*- Devil," Kind
to Hi.- liov Who Wanted to l.i:irn.
Tim oft. told and pralsowovtiiv ,-tovv about, tlio sterling quality :f "Washington's t'uthfuliiess wIrii a lad and tlie straightforward confession. "1 cannot tell so, father 1 did it with lay lit tit) 1' iiint,'' that liave made tlse Father ilis Country the idol 'of boyish hearts stands not alonu as an uxamjjlc ot Aiii'-rican youthful integrity.
An. her lad, when punishment as keenly dreaded confronted him and a father inorii irate rhan ieor^e'.s parent is ever pictured to have been, stood boldly forth when i|ue.-tioned and acknowledged himself tin culprit. This other boy was lloraoo Greeley, and the storyis an interesting one.
It happened in the town of Erie, Pa., where Hovace sp-nt- a great part of his boyhood. Tin lad was unusually precocious and at the a of iO years was considere 1 the j.irodiuy of the town. Ho was a
(•r--.tfi'.,:
Savsaparilla
«it-r nnd eagerly devoured
anything in the. way of useful literature that er.uio in his way. Ilis father was a pour man. .".mi Horace had not many chances for 'mental culture, hut .-:o keen
was the boy-shn-o of study and amhi-
tion for knowledge that he used to visit, by stealth an old neighbor who possessed a handsome and finely stocked library. This.old fellow was, to the mind of Horace's father, the essence of all that was irreligious, ilis name was Scaggs
Nathaniel .'Scaggs—and despite his quiet method of living and hiss acknowledged honesty of character ho remained, to Mr. iri.eIvy's mine., ,t vile and hardened sinner. (.ildHcaggs randy attended any place of worship and on pleasant Sunday afternoons could always be seen fitting in his fi-onr garden boldly snioking his corncob pipe. These were the 1
causes nt Mr. tree ley coudeiunanoii, ami lie iluhlie'.l tho.uhl. scholar."a child (if the devil. lHit liad taken :i fancy to the bright faced Horace and invited the hoy to liis home. After the lirst- visit ami a glimpse of that wonderful ntorehonso o£ hooks Horace eou!d not. stay away. He knew his fatlier hated old Scaggs and called him a "lost soul," and he realized if his visits to their iKii^hhur reached his ears that, his father would inslantly ])iohiiiit his calls.
At the same time old .ScagRs' kind- 1 uess had wuti his heart. His wisdom had naitied his admiration, and ho felt the injustice of his father's disliko toward liis old friend. Besides tho old man was teaching him Latin and opening daily lo the Imyish mind fields of thought and speculation and pointing out with eare and patience philosophic] truths so eagerly listened to by young Horace. I
Once in the middle of a sentence of Cicero, while the two wero engaged in their daily reading the boy stopped short, and exclaimed: ".Mr. Scaggs, my father doesn't like you. He says you are a child of tho devil.
The old man wa* silent, for a moment and then bursr. out laughing. "Why does your lather dislike inc. Horace?" he asked. "Well, you don uo to meeting, you know, sir, and then you smoke your
1
MNO
AJabimn, Louis*
|imu and Mississippi at $3 jli $? |!r acre. Easy terms. Y, ANDERSON, L*nd Commissioner,
aire I*.
I muitn*'itoimI
is your
Millu-r A
mi yt
Children Cry fo?
tcher's Castoria.
-dl UinrIp o' ri'linhlp Insurance pee Miller Co..
W
Main St. tf
biken from the mines opals
1
tender tluit thoy can be picket! to
w'Ui
the finger nail.
A HORSE'S INTELLIGENCE.
TIii' 1.
ru»tJon of a Lcvue In IjOUtafatiA I by ii Noble Animal. mlent mot a gontlfnnau yesti who gives the, fullowiup acctinnt.i.n .st singular evidence of inti^iigcu'e the part of a horse helongini to K. L. ^Inore of this parish. The horse's name is Dixie, and Moore raised him fn .a a colt and is much attached to the animal. Daring the spring of 18'J Dixie's kmc was hurt while employed in repairing levies, and for some weeks thereafter he was not ahle to work at all and was allowed to run loose in tlio pasture and about the place.
One morning, when the hands were all in the fields at work autl Moore himself was riding after them, the'v heard a violent ringing of the big plantation hell hack at the house. Thinking something dreadful had bapppened his wife or children perhaps, Moore put spurs to his horse, and calling to the hands to follow galloped up to the house. When he got there, lie found Mrs. Moore and the children safe and sound and v-ry much amused at old Dixie, who had managed to open the yard gate and was pulling on ihi- hell t'ope like a crazy tiling. A. 11 their et'i'oits to drive the horse away had been in vain.:-, He only continued to ring the liel] more'loudly. .Moore began to suspect that Dixie might know \vh.\i: he was about, after all. and we-ir oat to investigate. When the horse saw his master, lie let go tli* hell rope aii-lran off toward the pasture,
lll()kjll
flowed.—Bedford phia Times,
1
pipe 011 Sunday." "Yes, I do, my boy, but did not know that was a great sin. 1 am sorry your fat lier dislikes me, my son. Let, us go on with Cicero.And the reading continued. That night lioraco Greeley made up his mind to speak to his father and make a plea for old Scaggs' friendship. Accordingly, just beforo bedtime Horace accosted his fatlier: "Father, is not God furbe.ariug?" ho asked. 1 "Yes, my sun. Why do you ask''" "Does he not forgive much., to lliosti who aro kind and intelligent'.'','.. "Why do vou ask':" still iiujuired lie father. "Well, 1 think Mr. Scaggs is both kind and intellectual, anil I somehow hoped the "ood Lord would overlook his .' smoking and not going to ineetinir." The old man at once grow stern, questioned young Horace regarding his solicitude for their neighbor, and eventually the secret of the boy's visit-* and ,. studies was brought to light. Mr. Giveley forbad" Ilis sun to go near old Scaggs again, denovinci Latin books as impious reading and threatened the lad with the strap.
Horace ireelev. alter ho got to be the editor of a Ing New York newspaper, used to tell the story with much feeling.. .. "After bri ug forbidden old Scaggs' companionship, he said, "I went and told the. old man about it. lie seemed grieved, but told me to obey my father. Tho next day was with my teacher at tho usual hour, and after promising him
would tell my father of my visit our lesson went on as usual. Then 1 went home and told my dad, andhewalloped mo! For a wholo week cumintied my visits to my old preceptor, and I each night I received a thrashing—more severe each time! At the end of the week 1 had to.at my meals standing up. Then my fatln locked me up (or a few days, and we left Erie for Vermont in less than a fortnight. Yes. 1 slipped out and bade old Scaggs goodhy. ,- The old mail was tearful and gave me the worn volume of Cicero as a parting |. gift. Of course. I got a licking for that, visit also, hut, I had seen my old friend and had my beloved Latin reader buttoned tightiy beneath my waistcoat. I honored my fat her always,' Mr. Greeley concluded, "but I never forgave him those lashings. He was a blue Presbyterian and could not tolerate Sabbath breaking. Ho was a mighty good man, but when I think of those whippings" —and then Mr. Greeley used to .-qmrm, much to tlio delight of his listeners.—
Now York Recorder.
his head at ev-
cry step, as ii' to say, "('oua oil!" Moore soon saw that something unusual had (K-eurn.d. and followed after Dixit'-
as fast as he could. The: luif^e made straight for the levee at the lovi rend of the pasture. and stopped ..fthort^nnder a
A curious feature of the show is the way in which tlie cats walk over a rope of rats and mice and canaries, stepping gingerly between the little fluttering bodies. This mighty forbearance is brought about by training up the cats from kittens in the same cage as the rats and birds. There are only six of his eats that Mr. Clarke dares trust among the rats. The rats and mice eomo from •lava. Kxchanye..
T»-ii anil I -.kK h.
1
Tho mosaic on 0110 Pompeii floor is known to havo cost- $72.
lv, "No. madam.
•r lit-rii-iid
I recall a colored waiter at a qui tie hoti'lin Alabama, who asked a -t' mine. ... "Will you !ia\o o-a or,^otyee'?^:
,':'y-V'.
"Store tea or sasser tea?" "What's tl..-n':" ''Store tea or sasser tea?' "Vi'hat d'ye liican l.»y assor tea'rM "Sassafras te: —good for de blood, ^y"(iive mo storo tea. I want meal.-, not medicine.
And auot her who asked "llow you iiavi'} youi' eggs:'', ".Soft boi led. The waiter disappeared and returned. "I'oss, I don't b-.'iiove vou'd c.tro for dciu eggs boiled. Hotter have .'.em mixed up wid a hiiUi (imelet.
No egirs were ordered. Polly ,1'iy in .N'oy. York j-ieeoi'(ler.
Boston rolitrnrsK.
The Observant ni/.eu ol a Jlo.-ton daily witni'Ssed ail interesting incident in a Boston electric. A young man was seated reading ill a crowded electric- ear, and a fashionably dressed, elderly woman entered, accompanied by a pretty girl. The young man never looked up until the elder lady, touching his shoulder, said, honey sweet, "Would you kindly give my daughter your seat?" The voting man looked at the young wo man. who looked by no .means ill or feeble, h- :i raised his hat and saniquiet-
lie \V»«n't.
"\rou•opj.Ki'.e e.very movement ol woman in polities,said the lair lobbyist, "and you speak .-neet'ingly of the 'iipw .woman.' Are you a misogynist: '.\l—no,1'' rejilied tlie representative frirm Kgypt. scratching his chin. "I a bimetallist. "—Chicago..Tribune. ...
The .Mosquito eoa-d received its name from tin- Spaniards in allusion to the astonishing abundance of this pest iferous insect.
Bunyan had what was called a pc-r-suasivts voice. He never scilded in lus sermons.
A hunting horn cost in Spam in 1C27 a little over To cents.
RESEARCHES IN THE AIR.
There Are Million* of Dust I'lirticlc* Inn Cubic Foot. The air of meeting room, tested in different places and at different times during the progress of tlio meeting, showed numbers of micro-organisms varying from m."), 000 to :i,,"00,000. The air near the ground contained fewer than the air near tlio ceiling. For example, the air some four leet from the ground contained 270,000 before the meeting and at tho end of the meeting •100,o00, while near tho coiling tho amount at the beginning of the mooting was !!,000,000, and at tho end of tho meeting this had been increased to 3,500,000.
Air near a burning jet of gas showed tho largest figures of all. Thus, in the immediate vicinity of a bunsen flame the gigantic, number of ISO,000,000 was found in a cubic centimeter, or -!$!),- 00u,000 p^r cubic inch. In Mr. Aitkin's own words: "It does seem strange that there may as many dust particles one cubic inch of air of a room at night when tho gas is burning as there air, inhabiranrs in Great Dritain, and that/ in three eubio inches of gases from a bunsen Hamo there are as many pai tides as mere aro inhabitants of tho world."
1
big cottonwood tree. When Moore came nil, what"was Ins astonishment to see a little break in the levee, with the water trickling through. Quickly summoning the hands, the breach wa.- soon healed.
Mut for Dixie's timely warning, however, the levi.e would lane gone and the whole place would have been over
.a. Cor.
CAT HARD TO TRAIN
Years if tl iei.rc nul IMo:\ty of Kiin1ii"S HiTnre They Will t.i-iirii Triek. An l". igli: exhibitor of trained animals. Mr. I-i oni Clarke, is reported as saying that, though he has educated all sorts of animals, from lions downward, he has found that the most dillieuit of them all is the eat. He has to treat this creature with extraordinary care. A dog is sensible, a monkey accommodating, and a rat either forgives or forgets—but a cat She is a hopeless bundle of sensibilities. Strike her once, if only by accident, and she will never perforin again. Kindness is not only politic, it is absolutely necessary in the training of cat
Although 150 cats are sufficient for his entertainment, he has 00 or more with I him, for cats are very skittish creatures. and when they take the whim in their heads it is useless to take them on tli" stage. When.Mr. Clarke enters the stable, the mewing is prodigious, and he is instantly buried in a moving mantle of I cats. It took liiiu four years to train some of his animals before he could put them upon the stage. A paraelmtccat. which climbs up a rope to the roof of tho theater and (lies down by parachute. is the second which has done the trick
4
l'o.-sihly tests on tho air ol' smoking rooms would reveal st.ii! greater numbers. Mr. Aitken has not yet tested such air, but lie found that, a cigarette smoker sends -!.()oo,000,000 particles, more or less, into the air with every puff he makes.—Gentle.nan's Magazine.
SURE HER TOOTH WAS PULLED. jS
Tin- 1'owiw I' I ma.^iiint 1-ai a-, I vi*itij 1 iIi•1:{ la i» 0"iilitV C'lmir. Dentists have a splendid opportunity, of studying the power ol imagination. An up town practitioner by way of illustration told a reporter about onu of his women patients. She entered, aev eonipanie.l by her husband, and point-: ing her swollen face asked the dentist to extract, tho offending tooth. Ho placed her in tho chair, and taking the
Philadel- small hand glass which dentists use put j, it into her mouth for the purpose of e.\I amining th*) molar which was to he extract' d.
The glass had no sooner touched the tooth thaushe uttered a frightful scream, and, flouncing out of the chair, rushed out into the. waiting room, crying that her jaw was broken. The united etTorts of her husband and tho dentist, worn for some time unable to persuade her that tlio tooth was not extracted and that she could not possibly have been hurt. After examining her mouth with the aid of a glass sim finally became convinced that the tootli was still in its place. Taking her seat in the chair again, she submitted to tho operation of extracting the tooth without a murmur and expressed her surprise that tho pain was so s.light.—New York World.
Tiie "Ureuthing Cave."
In tho state of North Carolina, in the western part, in the range of mountains: known as tho Fork range, is located tho most remarkable cavern now known to exist. It is called tho "iJioathing Cave" and is certainly a most, wonderful natural curiosity. During the summer months a current of air comes from it which is so strong that, a full grown man cannot walk against it, and in winter the "inrush" of air is equally strong. At times a most, unpleasant odor is emitted from the cave, which is supposed to be from tho carcasses of dead animals which have been sucked in and killed by coming in contact with the inner walls of the inanimate, breath- I ing monster. During tho spring months, when the change from inhalation to oxhalation takes place, the air is filled with pellets of hair, dry bones, small olaws, etc., which are supposed to come I from creatures sucked into this dryland maelstrom in times passetl.
Many scientists havo visited and revisited the place for tho purpose of studying its peculiarities, but still the mystery remains unexplained. —Sr. Louis
STUDY
JHE
of the action of
nu-ilieines, or vigctahle eonqiouiHls, upon the slotuach, and tests in many hundreds of eases, long ago eouviiui Doctor 1* re Cliicf Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Ilnti-1 and Surnicili institute, iJuifalii, N. V.. that all of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and I.iver Cntnplaint could lie eiued pcruianenlly if the ritjhl treatnieat were .yiven. In sujiport of his
IK-lief
that lie had discovered an alleta-
tive extract which h-.- called "llnlileli Med ic.'il Discovery." that would cuu: these diseases, he collected from ail parts of tiecountry the evidence of those who had used his medicine, aad lie has asked the public to invesliR.-it: for themselves, as he would be triad to furnish the names and addresses of thousand-* of people who have used Dr. l'icrce's olden .Medical Discov cry. All interested should .--.eml for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, "I.iver Complaint." liiliousm j-s, Constipation and l'ile*. iiubh'^hed by the
World's Dispensary Medical Association, HufTalo. N. Y., and mailed oil receipt of six cents in one-cent stamps. This hook also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who have suffered from diseases of the di^e^tivc organs. INDIGESTION SEVF-RH lAIN IN STOMACH. homas I -'i.ktciu.ii, of ".tfmn
S II II
lui., writts:
I sufiVrcil tin- t'-rri-tile torliires (or te-.i years with what your Dr. 1'ierces Common Sense Medical Advis-i-r tlcsciilics as Oastralfria (pain in s-tom-:icii) I employed our home-doctor louk dozen tiottlcs of' sarsaInritta with no benefit thcM I took onehalf dozen huttlcsof a Celery compound without any benefit then ijlht bottles of iron tonic, yet I was lit tter this was in 1SS9. 1 llien took six bottli.s nf I)r Pierce's ('. ilden
Tnos. Fi.f.tciif.k, l-,so.
Me(Iic!l
for
without l.'il ei
Infants
Do V.in
unless yuu or u:
Do Yon Iv
its itijnvclietit.s is
Ho\V 3
Discovery,
which madr a ttrw watt of mf. 1 am !K)\v fitly t'.vo years 1*1. and for tlie pn*4 fiv«- \m ars I luivf worked very hard on niv farm. It is impossible for tnet'isav too imich f« rllic.* Golden Mcdical Discovcrv.'
and
Children.
OTHERS, Do You Know
Ilateman's linij.s, Coilfivy's- i',,niinl. many sn-eidled Soothing Syrups, anil most reim-dies for children are composed of opium or morphine
Do Ynu Kmw opium mor]hiiH' are si uiH'fymtf narrot ir poisons
Po Yn- nmst countrit-s (trim-i ists are not permilie.! to sell narcotic! VMS"
". you should not. ]»nnit nnv im-dieine to he iriven your chil'l la.o-.v of wliat it is eeinpiiseil
\it- .. e. v.'astoria is a jmn-ly vegemble j'l'eparation. ami wltii everv bottie
Do YQ'l Know mit Castoria is tli» prescription of tin* fntm nis Dr. Snr.. That it has lieeu iri us« for nearly thirty years, and that mora Castoria is of all other remedies for ehililnm cotnliined
Po You Know that the Patent Onto* ]e]uriniem. of the t'nileil States, anil ot other countries, havo issued exclusive ri|_'ht to Dr. ritrln-r ami lii assigns to use tho wimt Castoria" anil its formula, and that lo imitate them is a state prison offense
Do Yon Know that one- of the reasons for i-rantiiiK this ^ovenum-iit. protection was heoause Castoria had beer, ja-oven
v»
DON'T
llmi Parcporie.
U- absolutely bftrzulcsK? «••, -v
Po You Know that 35 nvertigo doses of Castoria are furnished for Hft ocnta, or one cent a vlose
Po You Know that wlien possessed of this perfect j-.reparntuai, your children may tie weil. and that you may have unbroken re:-t
"Woil those things are worlli kiuj-.Miii They are facts.
Tho fae-similo aignaturo of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Jb on evory wrapper.
I I N.I lilt li Tt) ol' si' DDl'.NLY 'la! i:iin"! In- imposed upon b\ Inning a re:.nd\ thai ret -,ires you to do o. as it is rothmore than a substitute. In the sudden -lopjiageoi tobacco \on must have Mji.ie ami in 'most all east s. the ollVet. ot morphine, or ir-s, li aves a Jar wo habit con-
A! your druggist
Your system ill be,as free from nicotine as the day before you look your, first chew or smoke. An iron clad written guarantee to absolutely cure trie tobacco habit in all its tonus, or money refunded. Price fcl.io per box or 3 boxes 'Ho davs treatment, at.il guaranteed cute.i .f'J.tjO. 1'or saie b\ all is a re S W O N \l \J ro|{ S X.MI'I.K HtlX I'lOoklets and proofs free.
,l
I I I I A N A O a is
Cllic.. ol Till-: l'l(i.\KI-.l! I'HKSS CUMI* \N V. C. W. lioiniok, Ml|.t." *1_3 a pmi]. .Minn.. Si»pt 7,
Kun-k?t •'hfinieni an«l M'i'i: I lii'ir-* I'tM'n a totiuivo for tiiauy unl *iui*inir tin.* j'»st iwo yrir? or ivvt'urv n^'ulariy''vory lay. My whc»I« iu»rrius system alTo^t-Ml. until my i»hy.Mi*ian loiU m«' I iniijjt givr up the toi»at*i:n for lli».» time Jh.mtil', at loast. I trieti ih»k **»oaJUvl "Kc'lcy run*." No-'i'o-an«l varmiH oth«ir but wiituut. hui'ot'ss. until I a'-eiitrntally learu»*'l *»l y«mr "I'aro-Curo." weoks airi» t«-tl.Hy I ccciihu'IKtmJ NKintf your jireparation, ami t».»-«Jay 1 *.'m|»1 toly fared 1 aru in f»»:i Health, iiil that horrinl» raving: fo- toUi«'ui. whi'*!) overy iijv«'t«'rat»4 .«nnktM' tullv aj.'prtjlias 4'onipU'trIy l« ft ini', 1 consH'-r v».ur "J'.aro-CuK' simply woti'lfln*, aii'l ''an !u-*
'"nt 1'At-O-
(.1 "|{(». It is purely vegetable You do '.sot have to stop
r.At'Ousingo.t.obacco
cri It will Iiotity
you when to stop arid your
Vv iii vei-y »i!y. t', \V. oknk k.
Eight This Way!
We are prepared show vou a good time. can ^always o-^i tht
mm,
•s, Wines,3sBeer
And ("ig-ar-, and Tolwiccc in 111• eif.v at
n.'VS
I-Voe hfihch alw iys on hand. !)^nny Sullivan, mnster -of cercmuni. See 'hi.n.i when in need of anytlimg 111 ounlir.e. et Maikcl-.-. street saloon, itcmeinbcr ll ie plat e.
Yoir Know About P)iiu'u'ies?
SALOON.
W'e want j'oti to examine our Una.
and el our prices in
Wit.'U-'ile and Retail Manufacturers.' Salesroom nf. Soutii Wash-
nvnon street. W. W. Watson, salesman.
'HR THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC
CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO
CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
1
oine-uiuie
St iii t. 1 First-class is what wc (.'ini!'!.
DOVETAIL COMPANY, Crawfordsville, Ind.