Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1895 — Page 3

Page PDF (6.55 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

UMiracte in Missouri,

rRlPPLED ANTi BENT FOR TEN YEARS WITh RHEUMATISM.

fnne Fimnma, Mo., Bill! I"

his

Wonder of thr Mute.

urn II"' luiimns City Times.)

].V veiirs one of the liest known men in ... Vernon counties hits been Mark ^VO,.M,l

ISOII, imw postmaster at I'minnm, id bruth« of e: -Slnte iispm-tor of ines, Woodson, ot this city. The people of Itich Hill, where lie formerly resided, ami of

present, home, remember well the limit firm misshapen almost from tin semblance of man, whien has painfully bowed its head halfn'fai-th and labored snail-like across the walks season after season, and when one

just month it straightened to its full heit'ht, threw away the heavy butt of ouiie

which

for years had been its only support from to"11" helplessness, and walked erect, jniilv, unhesitatingly about the two cities, looked and wondered. The story of {he remiirkable ease has become the marvel ftl,,. two countieJ. Kxaetly as Mr. Wood-

jon t„!il

it to a Times reporter, it is here

l'li \vl the rheumatism started in my

rj.rlit

kiie-', and after a lim,vrini illness it wttleil generally in my joints. I was finally able to iiri-' '. 'nit for the past years [oi'ilil'oiilv walk w.tii the aid of orutehes,

41,il

niv body 5 bent half toward the jrrnuiul. 1 went :o the best dispensary in Kansas City, wh-.r- I was treated for six ffi-eks. ."Hid" with.e, the slightest pml. I then tried a strong tfalvanie batii.'ry, with thesniif result. 1 :h-n went to the City Hospital at St. Luis, where the be-! phvsician treited me—:includinir Mrs. Kale iuul \]uil,lj—hut without result.aud I eame home, jri'.lk,'doubled with pain and dc.-pondent. "About this ti'ne mv attention was called to the account of a remarkable cure by Mr. Wiliiiinis

l'ink I'ills tor I'ale I'cople of

i.v,motor

ataxia, rheumatism and paral-

r.u. ordered some of the pills as an ex- •. rintout. When bewail to take them, the ,ism had iievelo i"d into a phase of ••"ah'sis my l".r from the down was

F.IIL

IIOII(lii'.'ii

nil the time and

::eit

()u

and

Orescent

Houte and its conuections to Atlanta. I"ogethor with low railway rates, will liable the people to make a delight-

tr'p tit but small expense. Tin Oilmen and Crescent runs

|apt*rb vesiibuled trains with through -EjK-rs, and catrying parioi, cafe [^observation cars from mdnnaii

Atlanta. .More than one

sndrt-k miles shortest line. Special I'Oiv iv.luced rates to the Mx])ositiou.

you want to kno«

I "Mil in detail? "Wrile I-»eckie X. P. A, 1.11

UI not hi- kept

., In a short lime I was aloe to attend iiyiifiicedutio!-, mul 1 could e!.j ,v a sound .• •tl'iil night's sleep, soni- :hinvr I had l:no'.vn for ten years. To-iiay urn j.rsiei!lv, i:td 1 firmly btdieve, permanently vil of mv terrible nnd a'..'o!)izin^ ailment, .masieiati of the Far Ka-t ever wrought miracle with his wand that Mr. Wiliiatii-' l'ink Pills diu f'.r in.-."

T« verifv the dor_v leynnd all ipiesfion nf i.jlit Mr. Wood'.on made atlidavit to the

siihscribecl and sworn to before me tiiij 31,1-iy of M-.reh, 1^1. .1111N* I. Moor.!-:. X',!„,••/ fuhlic.

Pr. AVilliams' "ink I'ills c--Uiiin all the elements necessary to trive new life am' richness t" ihe blood and rest ir" -hatterci •e.rves. Th'-y are for sale by all —iLiirists, ormiiv he ii-id by mail IVom Mr. \i"'" 1 i:iins* M^Iirme l.'onipaiiy, Scheneece'y. V., for J-j-:. |K-r box, or six boxes for .vJ.SO.

WILL BE HELD

18 TO DEC, 31, 1895.

unci traversed by rillo

free information and

III., lor

|printed matter.

R1 Ni .\nsoN, (I. 1'. A. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Conus Kiim!

*ll,y a J''ann while land is cheap, have a larue mnnber of Iin-

|!rove!

larms for sale. Some decided Plains.

Oily

'•i ea ,y torm.s. Also ittonoy to loan

at I,o\v Interest..

|oel lilock.

|i, .lr' ""dor lias opened 11 rewturant

JI'n*«HKi.

K„8.

]»its.

'vcr whicli Sherman threw tho siieU inio Atliinta 31 years ago.

liv.sf

Exposition is fust taking shape txcoilent raiiwav facilities of

According to Official Advices Passengers on the Steamer Pur-

ff 3m Havana

|SEVERAL SKIMIISIIES REPORTED.

in n,„. th,. In^,r ,.nts Arn S„|rt To lave It,.„n Dis,,

vitll SllmU

IMOI

KIII.j„tl.o,

ainily of ail InnurKent I,cider

ureil S,,

tant

Kents Ale t« Have Lost lao Men. HAVANA, %T.

»I.-C)«leh»l advices re-

oolved hero from Brigadier (general G011zales Mimoz say that the column .if troops under his loninmnd has had a skirmish with the insurgents at Ctilambroslo, near Manzanillo, provitico of Santia-u ,1,. Cuba, with the result that the enemy left three killed and four wonmied on the field. 'I he same column of troops, it. is ml (led, had a brush with the insurgents at Buoycito. The insurgents withdrew and carried with them their dead and wounded. On the government side one soldier was hill.

I'i«|ieisel

j!ie Insur{ onfi. I

Dispateh.'s received here report that the Lr.bad a twenty-minutes' skirmish with the insm-ovnts at Caridad, where, after the artillery had opened lire, the enein\ was. dijiei"»od, leavin:/ four killed. I lie troops ii is said, captured rile insurgi'iit camp an mad prisoners of the wife and family ol .1 u.ui .Musso, the insurgent leader. At the river Jo, it is reported, an insurgent foreo ambushed a detachment of paniih troops, killing one private soldier and wounding (,'aptain Munuz and one private soldier. Captain General M.-r-tinel (le Campos left, h.ere for Santa Ciu:a. liisiii'Keuts Lose. l!JO Moil.

An important enfra'.reiiient is reported to have taken [dace at l'otrero Las Vargas, near Sent.', .-'pirirus. province of Santa Clara. It isolated that -Lieutenant Colonel Antonio ltubin, with the battalion of Grenada, two companies of the Zamora battalion, one company of the Cbiclana battalion and two squadron of cavalry has dispersed a body of ^,.'1:nt insurgents eommauded by Castillo Sanchez, Lepin and Zavas. after capturing the enemy's position. The insurgents are reported to have lost l',M in killed and wounded. Ainong the latter are Sanchez and Le^on, and the list of killed included Kobert I'iilar. I Hi the jrovernment. side fourteen men, including Colonel Kubin, were '.vounded.

SLAIN FOR HIS WHEEL.

SFIINC t^aets learned Ke^ardini ttie .Alurdcr I'nmU l.enz. PtTTsni'ltii, Sept. :jo.—Frank Lenz, the murdered liieyclist, was beyond a doubt killed by the Kurds 111 Tchelkain, Arn cnia. in May, 18UI. A sworn allidavit, mude by Khozef Semsinan was rccoived Ijy the executors of Ijenz's cstatu in this city. The llitlavit was taken at Krzeroum, Armenia, by the British consul. Semsinan started to search for Lenz and located parts of his wheel near Tchelkain. He ill-" learned a body was found in a stream near that place which was undoubtedly that of the unfortunate rider.

Lenz stopped in this villairo one night and v.-"s never .-'train seen alive. The natives thought hi v.-heel w:is of silver and murdered hi 111 and broke up his bicycle and divided the different parts. Sachtleben, who is searchin: for Lenz, has probably by this time lvaci.etl the spot where Iveuz has lost his life.

Ilurnpnj's I'rivato SiM'rotary. \V

AS 111NT.'\I»N.

i'iC

The 1 lie

»Si'PI. Attiniev Gon-

al Harmon ha iippointcd Mr. J. Clniuncey Ilolfman of Cincinnati as his irivate secretary. Mr. ll 'tfman, who has been in .1 udge Harmon's Cincinnati ollice during the past thri'e years, is a graduate of Kenyon college and was admitted to tho bar in the spring of

LS.CI.

a Christian Science

UIHKT

CIIH'A .O. Sept.

.something to W. A. Adams-st..

soil,

U. UKVANT,

Children Cry for

p|tchery8

Castorlai

Pays to trade at tho Big Storo.

lie is regard

ed as a voting man of exeeiient ability and accepted the position of private secretary nt the earnest solicitation of the attorney general. Christian Scientist Charged with .Murder.

MKMI'IIIS, Sept. 3I). Mr-,.

H. Aikin,

•healer, wa, placed

bonds 65,CXK) to answer to ivn indictnient for murder. In July last .Mrs. Aikin attended a Mrs. Wa le in childbirth, using only Christian Science in the treat- I nient of the case, and so the indictment charges, ret using to nilow regular piiysi-

•)»•—1The

the Corbeti-Fit/intm.uis light. T'ney are 1 witlioui' exception favorable to the .law, and senator* and representative declaie in 110 uncertain terms til'.v will *Sahd lu tiovernor CiUiiefson.

(in 11 ot an Ali-eondcr.

Iiiox't'ox, .-ept, io.—Aleiideviiie Greeii Clay, delanli mg ex-treusurcr of Lawrence county, showed up in Iroiiton. Wliere he has been since his disappearance has net yet been divulged, lie is in close consult atioii witii the county proser.it return has caused conniderabh here.

K. Ijiiw

editor of the Kllingiiam Republican, rave a reception to all till' correspodeuts and coutr: .ut01s of his paper ships in the county -re represented full justice was done to tho spring chickens and politics.^

W* Sept. 3d.—'1 lie treasury

closed the-mouth of September in very comfortable rhap. with a surplus ol ?3,17o.mil in receipts over expenditures, instead of Hie deiicieney which has

BELFAST, N V.. riept. :u.-Frank Burko ami William Sheenan were thrown from a wagon in which they^ trvinu to ford the Lienese river at Ur.iniu and were drowned. James Murpliy was with them but succccdcd 111 sa\in self.

True Hills Against Mayor McCarthy. CHICAGO,*'IT. 'W.-Th, gram! jury h^ returned three indictments again.-" three indictments aga..—

of Lciuont. The ilefem

McCarthy ohargod with accepting a bribe. E"h ments coiit«tn« nearly el„h

itan in Peril.

NOT REACH ST. JOSEPH.

Afr-r Itattlini for Honrs with the Gale and MI«h Sen t|1(. V(!5S,.I Is Kurced lo l'ut Hack to Chicago, from Which I'ort Sho llail Saileil —Wrock or thv Steamlmrt,'o

niar,U-A„ l„, 1or I

C. .J. Kcarsluiw- -I.ifr Savi rs In Dnnser— State or N, Vork Safe.

C.IlICA( o, Sept. .'Jo.—The passengers who left 011 t.lii'stearner Puritan at 1 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of having a good time on the lake and a trip to St. Joseph returned at 1 o'clock in the afternoon looking very much exhausted after a long seige of tossing 011 the waves. Captain -Mctruiggan tound smooth and pleasant navigation until lie got out about fifteen mile*. '1 ben the sea became rough and the Puritan lurched fearfully in the frouirh of the sea. The passengers num be red about forty, mostly women and children, wh) became very sick. forced to Turn IfcieU. l'liey• sen: a committee to tin? captain'" to n.-ik him to turn back, but he thought he could make St.. .Ixepii all right, and kept on hir. course. When about live miles ti'om that port, the captain found that it would be impossible to land, so he turned back for Chicago, in the meantime the passenger-, 011 board had become weaker and all wetv'in a nio.-t wretched state. 1 he wind during the entire time had blown a gale Irom the northwest and had made a .-.liori, choppy sea, in which the boat, wai almost unmanageable. When the Puritan arrived at Iter dock at -1 o'clock the demoralized looking etetirsioniftis appeared glad to set their leet 011 terra linn again. ,%

Asiiuiti:.

•Sltpposcil 'to I Je s!i' iinel I le 1011 11 e^ tottio .Miiiiie^ota Company.

At't.T s-TK. .MAi:ir.. .\li"!i Sept. no.— The captain of the Anchor liner Schuylkill, which arrived from Dulutli, reports passing two boats ashore at Keweenaw point. He could not make out what they were, but thought they were the Matoa and Masaba. two big steel steamers belonging to the .Minnesota company. The Matoa and Masaba cleared from Two Harbors for Cleveland. Keweenaw point is one of the most dangerous spots 011 tho entire chain of lakes, and the boats stranded there arc unite likely to prove total losses, a- the heavy northwest gale that has been blowing since Saturday night still prevails. The steamers are worth about f'JOi),(.K.it) a piece.-

Los. of a Straiiihar^t TTK. Midi., Sept. YIJ.—Tho

MAIUJI:

steambarge C. J. Kearshaw is a total wreck. With her consorts, the Midnight and H. A. Kent, she will be a total loss. The Kearshaw was blown 011 a reef while making this harbor and the two other boats were left high and dry 011 the sand beach at the mouth of the Choclay river across thi' bay. The life saving crew had a terrible experience in saving those 011 board the wrecked boat, three of them being cast in tile sea themselves by the upsetting of tiie lifeboat, and had a battle for their lives that threatened to end disastrously. The loss 011 the boats probably roach tfTO.Oiw.

Yt'ssol Iteatcii to l'joco*.

NEW

BKUi'otni, Conn., Sept. -iO.—The

Si.'hoon

Josie F., bound from St. Johns,

N. H., for Stonington with a cargo of lumber, ran on the rocks olf Napatree point before daylight. A gale was blowing ami tlu1 vescel was soon beaten to pieces. The crew were taken off by the Watch Hill life savers. The tug F. E. Ives went to the scene of the wreck, but was unable to save anything.

Stiitc of New Vork

CLF.VEI.AXI. Sept. 30.—ASafe.

]mu W

cians to see the patient. Mrs. ade died and the. indictnient followed. The reijuired bond was urnislied and she wa.- 11'leased. .. \Vill Stand !v tin io\. 1 nor.

thai bodies of men alley ,i:.d near the of the Wabash road, purpose of making to lynch Charles N.

Triburr

lishes interviews with a number of Texas senators and representatives,- giving their position reg.'irding the passage of iw witil an emergency elailne to

re vent

r. Tins Hurry

Discussed Politic:, anil •'pnii£ KlTlNi'llAM, Ills., M-pt. od.—I

telegram re

ceived at the ollice of the Cleveland and I Buffalo Steamship company says that the I State.of New Vork, for the safety of which

as felt, is lying under

Long point. She took refuge thereto escape the big storm prevailing.

LYNCHERS SCARED OFF.

Sheriff li.ol i'lcnt.v of Men and n.ehi'stcrs Iv« a«ly lor Tlirin. Dl-X'ATrU, Ills.. Sept. 30.—There was quite a scare at the county jail when the city police reported to Mieritl Niebolson were gathering ill an

Water -treot crossing presumably for the an attack on the jail

Sin11h. who shot his

little girl, attempted to murder bis wife, and killed Miss F.dna iiachort. The sheriff increased his force of guards, and loaded all the Winchester ritlcs lie had in stock.

They were stacked up in a corner ready for immediate 11-e, and the guards we're awake al! night. There was 110 attack made on the ja:i. The excitement has di, out. The grand jury has taken up tiie Smith ca.se. It possible a trial will be had at once, and it is generally conceded ttha the death penalty will be inliieted. A gallows is ready l'or use in tiie jail basement. Ii was used when W. II. Crawford was hanged a few years ago lor the murder ol I.iira .Mathias. Smith is badly frightened'.^

liicyelist Kim Down li.v ii Car. M11.WAI.-KKK. Sept.. 30. \N 11iam Tate,

Mil-phi- in I lie Treasury.

cle and

t^'1'

duirnctvristie.. tcntuio ot

bom*' month* tho monthly DrowueU While ording a i:iwr.

electrician, was in-

11 town- 1 and the Davidson theater dissection of srantlv killed by tin electric car striking hi bicycle on which lie was riding. Tate

was trving to get out of the track when the

'struck the rear wheel of tho bicy

threw him heavily 011 the asphalt

pavement, and it is thought his neck was broken. There was no lamp 011 his wluel and Motorman A. S. Johnson

did

not see the rider until a few leet of

him and could not stop the car. ilie motorman was taken to the police station, but laler was released.

Arrest of a ('iiiiiterl'i-it«'r.

L|-..\VI N\VOI III. Kan., Sept. Edwin 1 U.ivis. a married mail with six children, was arrested and placed in jail for making counterfeit money. In his hou.se, were found a quantity of the counterfeit and dies for making silver dollars, halves and quarters. William Workman, with Charles Mesher and his two daughters

ai.so

arrested upon the chnrgo of All acknowl-

i(lK count0

rfeit money. All acKnowi-

thftt thoy ha(1 recu

,vlth conspiracy, _i\ feiis from Davis and that they lmd scon u»o-tn F.ncn 01 UH

4UU

"-t

DARING HOLD-UP.

Three rasscii^tTD in Cahoom* "Badly I)nn9 t'p by Six Tramps. 1' Alien, N. 1)., Sept. 30.—Particulars of daring hold-up were brought hero by Conductor Bolton, who arrived from tho west with a mixed train 011 tho Northern Pacific road. On tho train were Frank Riuhards, John Freeson and Charles Jemark, the victims of the hold-up. All of them were severely injured, and were turned over to I)r. Young for treatment. Tliu work was done by six tramps at the lit' tie station of Buffalo, twenty miles from here, and in the darkness they made their escape. Three of the trumps hoarded tho train at Jamestown, while the three others did not make their appearance until the train was nearing Buffalo. While the train was going down a grade there they entered the caboose, where tho passengers wcru, and assisted by their three confederates, made an attack upon Jemark, Richards atul Frejsou with revolvers and knives.

As none of the trainmen were in the caboose the tramps had things all their own way. They ordered the passengers ti hand over their money at once. Kiclmrds reisted. and was roturhly handled by the robbers, who, after beating him over the head and face, threw him from the train. Jemark and Freeson gave up what they had without a light, and were then invited to jump off As they hesitated about jumping the trnmps forced them out on the platform and then pounded them with heir guns until they jumped. The conductor learned of the trouble just us tiie train got into Buffalo. Hefore the train stopped the robbers jumped off. and are still at large. Richards was found With his collarbone br ken. and Freeson and Jemark with their faces badly 0111. and suffering internal injuries. The robbers secured from the three men $10 in mouey find a jot) money order.

CUuv to iml Strli!**!.

Ft. JosKi'ii, Mo.. Sept. 3D.—An anonymous letter received by the 11101 her of Maud Steiilcl, the girl who disappeared from her home last week, has given the police the only clew to her whereabouts. It is claimed by them that the girl will be found in a few days. The letter threatens t-he mother with severe punishment for the trouble she has caused to Father Wagnjr. and says that if she had not. made the accusations the girl would have been at her ho.ne be,ore this time. Tho police claim to have found the writer of the letter and will try to iorce a confession from him.

Indians llccoin.'

111-A'XKSSY. O. T., Sept. 3(1.—A report, has reached here that the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians oil the reservation west of here, have become ugly, and are holding war dances and disregarding the agent's orders to keep 011 the reservation. Runners from Anadarko are in communication with them, and it is said the Kiowas are ready for the warpath. Tho cattlemen 111 western Oklahoma are thought to be partly the cause of the trouble, as well as dissatisfaction with the agent., who is very strict..

Arrested for Stealing Clonk. PKOKIA, Ills., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Alvilda Jensen, one of the prominent music, teachers of the city, was arrested charged with stealing a $^50 sealskin cloak from tho dry goods house of Clarke & Co. After spending the night iu jail she was released 011 bail pending her hearing. She says she does not know why she took the garment. She could not resist the temptation, however, though she did not need a cloak.

Trumps Start a Costly Fire. RED WINU, .Minn., Sept.

30.—Fire

tit

Goodhue Station, 011 the Dulutli, Red Wing and Southern railway, destroyed tho elevator of B. Sheldon & Co., C. E. Bucker's general store, Anderson's store, drug store, burlier shop, hotel and several smaller buildings. The fire is supposed to have been started by tramps sleeping in the hotel barn. Eight freight cars were also burned.

.Little Girl Iturmiil to IJoath. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Vinis Fisher, ihe 4-year-old daughter of John Fisher, of 101 Dickey avenue, died from tho effects of burns she received. The child was playing in the yard in the rear of her home near a bonllre, when her clothing caught lire. She was frightfully burned about the body. Mrs. Fisher tried to save her child, and in extinguishing the llanies was id so badly burned.

r*l OTHERS 1 Urcr over inn from

ntn

the illness atteiiflinjj childbirth, or who sttf'/fer frovi the ef[1 fects of ''.isor'lers,

DCRATI CEMENTS and displacements of the womanly organs, will find relief

and a permanent ru in I)r. I'ierce'r. Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the "Preemption"

HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening "labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If

THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, rr.n-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well as herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength and cure those weaknesses, or ailments, whicli are the cause of her trouble. I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep and makes a new woman of her.

Mrs. AHRAM I.VON.of l.omiine.

writes I lirulliecn suffering from ulceration and falhnctriftlie womli. for several years, or since the birth of my youmjest child. I consulted all'lie physicians around lit re ami tliev „'ave me iipniid said there was 110 help for me.

ed the counter-

him manufacture them.

Jefferson Co., A",

At last, almost ihscourani'il. I began taking I)r. I'ierce's i-'avorite Prescription and took five ixittles. It is three years since and I have not had nnv return of the trouble. I (eel very grateful, nml in fact, owe you my life. ''Yl' for I do not think I shonl 1 'iiv.-e been alive now if 1 had not taken your Jiiee.icinc."

for

Infants

and

|U|OTHEC3S? Do

KT_O--

of all other remedies for children combined

FARMEKH

COMPLKTK LTNE OF

"UKFOB*AllAKlkllKHICdruciilsW.

C81o.

Children.

You

Know

Bateman's Drop-, Godfrey's Coruiul, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children an? comjiosi'd of opium or morphine?

YOP Know tl"' opium ami morphine are stuiefving narcotic poisons

2®_2llP most eotuitr.es druggists lire not iKTinitteil to sell narcotics without Inlnrl. ,ons»

P° ""iv in:.,, you should not, ivnnit nny medicine to be given your child ualess you or yot. ^iiyicinn know of what. it. is coniju.sed P° YOP

its ingredients is p.ioits with every bottle

...... Oastoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and

Yow jtnnw u.at Cactorin is the nrescrintion of ilie famous I)r. Par.:^

That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that moro Castoria is nr

You Know that the Patent Office Department of the T"nited States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Ir. riteher and his assigns to use the word

Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a stato prison offense

Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria hud been proven to be aLs-olntoly harmless?

Po Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose

Po Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

Well, those things are worth knowing. Tliey are facts.

Tho fac-simile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

1. Ci BARNHILlvi

(iividaato uf tho United States Colioiro of Emhnlming in Now \orU tho Oriental i*olloguvf ItoMun, and Clark Coliouo, Sprin^Htdd, Oliio. Thoy art* tho tlnvo in tli»» i'uitod Standi-'

Funeral: Director and Embalmer S

Kvery ^rade of supplios kept in stock, irom the cheapest to tho moat oxponsivo.

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL OARS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.

I am alBO apent for the IJoyil Iiun-dnr Proof Grave Vnult. Offlee in new ISlnfor de'. 213 soath Washington street. Kesiilenoe, -115 south Washington street. ,, .I011N B. S\VANK, Assistant.

YOU DON'T NEED BLOOMERS

W. O. SMITH

W. B. BRICK. ART DAVIS,

Brick & Davis,

(Successors to Ii. S. Nicholson.)

-AT TifK-

Lowest Market Price.

We respectfully solicit a share of the puhfic patronage, 'l'lione No. 86. Comer .Mnin and Walnut Streets.

DON'T FUSS WITH PAPA

Let him buy a new stove at

that Paregoric,

on every

wrapper.

•"When von ride in a Livery turn-out.

Has ts nice ones as you wanl_.

Are invited to put up their U,MIIS at his barn, No. 121-122 east Market st. lephoiie Xo. 9S.

J. K. P. THOMPSON'S

Second Hand Store, No. 1 18 north Croen street. New and Second Hand

Furniture, Stoves. Carpets,

Classware, Queensware, Cmis and lievolvers. Everything a person might want is be found there.

MANHOOD RESTOREDISMS f'ower.

uiininteuU to cure nil nervous diseases, audi us Weak Memory,Loss Headache, Wakefulness, Lust Manhood, Nightly KIIIIBBIOIIB,Nervoup-Xlralnof nens.ull drains und loss of power in Generative Organs of either Bex caused by overexertion, youthful error*, excess! vo u»o of tobacco, opium nr stimulants, wlitch lead lo lntirmlty. Consumption or Insanity. Cun lie carried in .vest pocket. #1 per box, for #5, by mall prepnld. With a &5 order wo ielvea written miurnntee to care nrrefiinii the mom-y. Sold by uli

Ask fortl. take no other. Write for free.Medical llook sent neal.U

lnplulu wrapper. AddressN£JZV£s££l CO.,MunonlcTeuiple.CllICAau.

For sale In CniwfordKvllle, Ind., by BTA-N EKENV.and by'1'. D. BKOWN&SON Uruggista,