Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1896 — Page 4

Nervous

People often wonder why their nerved are BO weak why they get tired BO easily why they start at every slight but sadden sound why they do not sleep naturally why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and

Palpitation of the Heart.

The explanation is simple. It is found In that impure blood which is continually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, selfoontrol, vigorous health, and is the true remedy for all nervous troubles.

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Wood Purifier. Ji six for $5. l'reparedonly by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

c,lre

rlOOQ S HlllS

Liver Ills easy to

take, easy to operate. '15c.

DARLINGTON.

Tlio farmer's inatitut.' wh.h lieK! hero Thursday. Win CiuriU* is on the sick list but is better now. liuntle & llintt are having a big trade on grocenes.

Corn is bringing 2.'} oente per bushel at thus place, 1 Our town has 75 or 80 cases of measles ''lit present but all are doing well.

Wm. Chambers has laded his property for Mary Wieebart's farm. There are more red faces in Darlington at present than ever beforo. Measles are the rage.

Business ic picking) up a little, but very slow. We hopejit will revive as the weather irets warm.

The fanners have had|a splendid turn 'out of maple molasses and Jthey bring 80 cents on the market here.

W. II. booher, our Post master is improving, He can walk without his crutches by the use ofjajcane.

James Hart, of| Madison township who is having veryjpoor health was in town Wednessday on business. bolder O. E. Kelley is holding protracted meeting at the'Christian church and will continuejforjsometime.

Wm. Thompson and wife, who have been at Barnsville, Georgia,"for some -time aro expected home^the last of this week.

Ira Booher and son have a large stock of harness and buggies to seil at bottom prices for cash. OallJ and see them.

Nelse Cunningham is visiting in Illinois. The talk is that Mr. Cunningham will soon take a partner for the balance of his life.

The play givon by home talentjwill be reproduced at Hulet's hall Friday|night a week. Come and seejthe Deacon played in good style.

Mrs. Jame9 Wisehart has not returned "from Louisville, whet she was called by the sickness of her bo i-in-huv,°Mr. Mirl Hurt returned last week.

Our grave! roads are all cutjtoj pieces "by the log haulers, The hoop'factory is running steady nowjbut they run ashore while the roads were so bad

Darlington is bound to be a city in spite of anyything. We] have gap, water works, telephone and a strong talk of electric lights, but wojhave not hoard any talk of street cars yet, but we have got a quart shop.

Grandma Ward, mother of|Stepben Ward was burried here Wednesday, She died Monday at Stephen Ward's near Thorntown. She was eighty odd years old, Thus the 6ld settlers are passing away one by one/

Charley Iloneker and brother, of Thorntown, have bought the store room of John Guntle and will start aj bakery here. Mr. Iloneker formerly lived here and Charley will need no greeotnmondation as he is well known here.

Darlington haR a quart shop iuetoad of a saloon. There were thirty goi.d customers in the quart shop the other night and eight in tlie^saloon, saiil a citizen of this town. Please tell the people which is the best drawing card to the town.

There will be dO tirst class ^Jersey cows, many of them fresh. Coolev & Hamilton sale, March 27 and 28.

MACE-

Soui6 farmers have sown clover tn.eu, while others say it is too early. Have you hud the measles? If not you may hare a chance to got them,

Harry Freeman is in this vicinity giving entertainments]with Jhe graphuphone.

Z. J. Walker now has full sway on G. T. Wilson's place, Mr. Barnes havirg moved to town.

Ross Campbell and wife have moved from Crawfordsville to Mrs. McNeil's property in Mace.

The wheat looks pretty tough and some of the farmers will plow the ground and sow in oats.

J. H. Finch went to Crawfordsville

Tuesday to a°e hia mother, Mrs. Edwards, who is quite poorly. Rev. Smith tilled his regular appointnent at the Christian church Saturday light, Sunday and Sunday night.

R. E. Dice did 6ome papering for W. O.Johnson lest week. Anyone wishiun to purchase wall paper should see his samples.

Homer Chambers was in town Tueslay and purchased a new spring tooth larrow. He will farm for himself this -u miner.

1

The ground hog may have been all right, but we think wo have haci some pretty bad stormy weather Bince the 2d if February. lie v. Williamson commenced a series of meotings at Union church Tuesday inyht. Ho was called from the meetings on Wednesday to preach a funeral.

W. T. Kise's name has teen mentioned by some as a pmbable candidate for 11 -preventative of Montgomery Co. Mr. Kiso desires to inform the pub ic that ho will not be a candidate for said office under any comideration.

Last Sunday quite a crowd of relatives and friends gathered at tho home of Robert Finch to remind him of his birthday. A royal feast was spread and a'mut !t) people partook of it with great relish An elegant chair was presented him t! at he might rest easy during his recli.'ing years. W. B. Chambers, and W.J. Rnoadsof Union Hill were present.

AMONG THE SHEAVES. !.''-

O Lord, the flol&s oro ripe with oorn| The laborer goeth singing: Els joyful heart is heavenward borne

On music's pinion winging The sky la fair, with here and ther* A downy cloudlet sweeping Lord, In this time of hnppy cheer

What do I with my weeping?

Ob, shame, among the golden sheave* To stain the day with mourning I Oh, shame on him who Idly grieves,

God's harvest blessing morning I The heavens above look down In lovoj The earth smiles back victorious By hill and vale where'er you rova

The harvest fields shine glorious. But on my soul a sadness Ilea, Made deeper by the story Of nature's patient sacrifice

Thus perfected to glory. Each faithful heart hath borne Its Tho autumn treasure sharing, But I, I only know, the smart

Of failure and despairing.

O Lord, had all these weary days, Theso wasted weeks of grlenng. Been spent in showing forth thy pralsa,

I had bad corn for sheaving. Not empty hand and empty land Had been my harvest measures Nor sad and stricken should I stand,

A mark for thy displeasure.

Lol yot there comes a thought to me I see tho poor and lowly With bended head and bended knee

Go gleaning, gleaning slowly. They did not sow, they did not mow Dropt oars Is all tl»ey gather. Wouldst take such labor even now—

My gleanings, O my Fatherf —E. E. Kit ton In Good Words.

No More lluucen.

There are no more managers in the theatrical business—at least, if there are, they are back numbers. Nowadays we have only directors. It is Modjeska, direction of Frank L. Perley John Hare, direction of Claronce Fleming James O'Neil, direction of William F. Connor Stnart Robson, direction of William Hayden. It is only tho man with a diamond globe in his shirt front and a howitzer sized cigar between hia fingers that "manages."—Theatrical Tidings.

Oil Another La

tTdw.

"I remember," said Mrs. Wickwire Impressivoly, "yon once said that if yon had the world yon would gladly lay it st my feet." "Oh, did I?" asked Mr. Wickwire. "Yes, you did. And now I have to Dag at you for three days to get you to lay a carpet."—Washington Star.

A man endowed with-great perfoolions, without good breeding, is like one who has his pockets full of gold, but always wants change for his ordinary occasions. —Steele.

live sometimes when girdled nearly around. Nature ever labors to repair damage, and after a time, the wounded surfaces are nicely healed. Some persons live and fully recover, even after consumption has made cavities in the lungs. In this struggle we can greatly aid nature by giving Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites. -The oil supplies needed fat, and the

hypoDhosDhites

tone up

the nerves The decline in weight ceases. A positive gain begins, and once again there is promise of life and health. It is never too late to try.

Scott*8 Emulsion has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty yean. (Ask your doctor.) Tbts is because it always palatable—always uniform—always contains the purest biotwegian Codliver Oil and HypaphospbiUs,

Put up in fo cent and £/.oo tt^es, Tbi small tl^e may be enough to cure your coufb or help your baby.

JAPANESE FENCING

SKILLFUL WORK WITH FOILS MADE OF SPLIT BAMBOO.

An Encounter Witnessed In the Sanrlie Singlestick Clnb of Honolulu—Surprising Quickness and Skill In Attacking and Defending,

If yon are ever asked to engage in a dnel with a Japanese, being the challenged party, select any implement tather than the singlestick, for nnless yon are proficient in thrnsts and parries yon will bo "done up" in short order.

In feudal times every ablebodied Japaneso was obliged to become an expert Bwordsman, so that in the event of war he could go to tho front and do his share of fighting. But with the improvement in the methods of warfare, •which the Japanese were quick to adopt, the Bhort sword has been relegated to the back yard and tho shop of the brio-a-brao dealer, and fencing iB merely a pastime known as gek ken. In the oivil war in Japan, 18 years ago, however, there were certain companies of guards, armed with swords, who did sonio very effective and bloody work with them.

There is a club in Honolulu, with headquarters on Mannakca street, whose members have au instructor in the use of the singlestick. Tho organization is solely for amusement, rather than for business, though thero is probably a desire on the part of the leaders to perpetuate the old fashioned methods of their forefathers in quelling rebellions. Just now this club, the Sunrise, is without an instructor, so that thero is but little practice and no exhibitions.

The headquarters of tho Sunrise Singlostick club is on tho lower floor of the building occupied by the Japanese newspaper of the same name. Through the kindness of Editor Satto, and Hiraoka, business manager of the paper, a reporter was given an opportunity to witness an exhibition between Yajimai and Karikawa, two expert handlers of the sticks.

By the way of introduction tho combatants ronioved their kimonas and donned loose skirts and a helmet with strong iron bars across the face. Then they sheathed their bodies with stiff bamboo breastplates. Heavily padded gloves with gauntlets finished the costume. Tho "short sticks" are about five feet long, and are niadoof several pieces of bamboo fastened together. There seemed to bo no call of "time" by a roferee. The men stepped to the center of tho room and saluted each other by a motion of the arm, and then one uttered a guttural sound signifying liiH unwillinguess to begin the fray and they crossed sticks, the point of each being held on a lovel with the neck and the handle grasped with both hands. Yajimai led, and throughout the bout was acting on the offensive, while Karikawa braced himself so as to resist and ward off any blow that might be directed toward him. Once he was thoughtless. Yajimai gave him a crack on the helmet that resounded through the room. All the time the men were fencing they were shouting as if warning each other to look out for what might be coming.

To the stranger who is not familiar with the rules there seemed to be no rest for the men. If one Bhould receive a blow which under ordinary circumstances would warrant his going down for a few seconds, long enough to recover, it must simply end with the desire, and his next move will be to get

1

A JLlflt That lie Extended, Shakespeare was never laureate, nor Milton, nor Pope, nor Crabbo, nor Burns, aor Byron, nor Shelley, nor Coleridge, lor Keats.—Edinburgh Scotsman.

back at bis opponent. In this exhibition Karikawa, who was rather more stock ily built than his foe, had the best of the first of the fight, but the end was a draw, and the men retired windless and with the perspiration pouring from their faces.

The wrist seemed to be the part of the anatomy oftenest aimed at, und while that parr, of the arm is protected by a padded gauntlet the humerus is bare, and a strong blow means a heavy welt and a sore arm. At tho end of the contest spoken of, here Yajimai carried a mark which was quite blue. If a blow on tho wrist is severo enough, it will disable a fencer, and the fight onds, and if It cannot be accomplished in that way a fencer will raise his stick high above and inclined toward tho back of his head, very much after the style of ancient executioners in the chopping block process, and bring it down with all his strength on his rival's head—if he can. Celerity marks every movement of tho fencer, so that the observer's eye is taxed to its utmost to keep track of the men.

Singlestick fencing among the Japaneso is so different from anything attempted by tho white pooplo that it is difficult to mako comparisons or draw conclusions. If quickness in an attack or parry is tlio secret of the game, Yajimai and Karikawa should be entitled to positions a experts. Their endurance, too, is remarkable, considering the thickness of thoclothing worn. Swathed as they are in heavily padded suits, evidently much depends upon tho eye, and it is whon one of tho fencers catches the eyo of his opponent off his guard that ho attempts a blow, but to ascertain when the eyo is not attending to its business is much too difficult for a stranger to solvo, shielded as the fencer's faco is With iron bars set closely together.

Thero are four points in a match with singlesticks between Japanese—a blow on tho back of head, a fair one, for glancing strokes do not count a thrust, at the throat, a stroke on the wrist and a etrokoon tho side. Thero is norule as to tho position a fencer must occupy in delivering any ono of theso blows—it may bo from either side and from ono or both bands. If it is a "chopper," it is apt to be ono that will niako the man receiving it wince, even though lie be protected by all sorts of grotesquo contrivances.— Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Hare Enough.

Landlady—Do you like your steak lire, Mr. Boardloug? Mr. B.—No rarer than it is, madam. —Detroit Free Press.

A" QUAINT R£SOtfT."'

Bepreoeml* a Ship on Shore and Manned by a Crew In Uniform. Thero a saloon located in the down town district whore you can splice the main brace in the moat correct nautical language. Hero tho thirsty aro served by a ship's officer dressed in full naval uniform. The bartender and hie crew of assistants appear in naval dress, which includea swords and other 6ide arms and any amount of gold lace. The novel Drew comes on duty every evening. The daylight crew are garbed like the ordinary "beer slingers" of that part of town. Inside this quaint saloon so olosely resembles an old time packet ship'B cabin that one oan stretch his imagination to the verge of seasiokness andonot half try. The entrance is from one of the oity's busiest arteries, near Vesey and Greenwich streets. Old brass nautical lamps, that have seen lots of servioe in all sorts of weather, hang from the ceiling by ohains. Several anoient and dilapidated figureheads, which have faoed the storms of many years at sea, stare at the scenes of revelry from corners.

The walls ore hung with relics of many voyages. Pieces of rope, old marine prints, portraits of famous skippors of the long ago, models carved by sailor men, old flags, many of which floated from historic battleships, and other brio-a-brao of the brine, decorate this nautical taproom, whose proprietor is attired in the full uniform of a commodore of tho United States navy. Her "crew" consists of representative officers usually found aboard a man-of-war, properly uniformed, as well as an occasional sailor who appears in the triple blue "togs" of Unole Sam's men who swing their hammocks in the forecastle. These are no imitation sailors, for every man Jack of them is a veteran of the ocean and rolls about as if on shipboard. The marine delusion extends to the old ship's dock which hangs over the bar. It reels off bells instead of hours, for here the time is passed in the choicest sea gibberish. If yon should ever steer your craft through the low doorway of this nautical saloon, the chances are that you'll clutch at something before you are anyway near half seas over.

Of course the old salts ashore here are the chief patrons of this old refreshment room. The custom of using only nautical terms in carrying on the ordinary business of the place fascinates Jack, and he'll walk a long way for the sake of being served in his own language. Tho commodore stands at one end of the bar and shouts his orders to his crew, as if he were stationed on the bridge of some man-of-war. One hears such orders as "Avast there 1" "Stand by to let go!" "Hard a lee!" "Keep her off half a point!" and similar expressions that the sailor knows so well. Drinks are ordered in namos which are absolutely unintelligible to landlubbers. The evening is never a success unless a great many of these orders are first given and obeyed. The favorite nautical term is, "Stand by to let got" This is given when the glasses have all been filled and are being held in the hands of a crowd of sailors. After Jack feels mellow, then the yarn spinning begins.—New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.

What In Fatigue?

Fatigue is the natural result of labor, and as such is a periodio symptom with which every healthy person is familiar.

It is one of the laws of organic life that periods of relaxation shall sncceed periods of activity. The heart itself is normally in repose for about one-third of the time consumed by pik Ii boat—a fact in which there is something particularly sug&istivo and interesting, since physiologists agree that about «.iiethird of the 24 hours should be devoted to sleep.

Life is made up of a series of vibrations in which tension and rest succeed each other. The heart vibrates about 70 times a minute the vibrations of the respiratory organs occur about 10 limes i:i the name period, while the vibrations of the whole organism may bo said to complete their cycle once in 24 hours. Abnormal fatiguo, a state approaching exhaustion, occurs when one attempts to alter nature's rhythm, when the hours of tension are made to encroach upon those which should be devoted to rest, when muscle and nerve already fatigued aro driven to, further exertion. Fatiguo of a kind known as overtraining loBults, in the case of the athlete,' in heart weakness and shortness of breath—"loss of wind," as it is called—while tho long continued fatigue occasioned by excess ive application to professional or business pursuits results in nervous prostration or oven in paralysis.

While excessive fatigue is in itself nnwiso, ono of the chief dangers whiclr results fii tin it is that commonly indicated by tho term "catching cold." Thus the danger of sitting In a draft or on the damp ground is many times doubled nftor great exertion. The application of heat to tho surface is a moro logical procedure after extreme fatigue.

Loss of sleep is one of the first sypmtoms of abnormal fatigue. Habitual insomnia from this cauRe is to be treated only in one way, by absolute rest.—• Youth's Companion.

Whut Boy Can Do.

A recent poem in tho children's page asks, "What can a boy do anyhow?" Well, by tho proper use of a tack ho can make his pa talk in four difVorent languages by dropping a little ammonia on her back he can make tho family cat drill a liolo through the woodshed by his free and disingenuous conversation to his sister's best young man he can make that sister cherish pessimistic feolings towurd the universe. What can't a boy do?—Minneapolis Journal.

A WearlHome Fellow.

"Major Bluffton does a great, deal of talking about himself aud his experiences. Ho is a very oommonplace man." "Still, his stories have the merit of being true.'' "Yes. They are too true to be good." —Washington Star.

HONEY AS A' FOOD."

It Is Euj of Digestion—Beneficial In Some Cases of Disease. Probably most people consider honey as the equal in value for food of any sweet sauce—no better, no worse. All should know that it possesses one great superiority—oase of digestion. Tho neotar of flowers is almost wheflly cane sugar. The secretions added by the bees change this to grape sugar and so prepare it that it is almost ready for assimilation without any effort on the part of the stomach. In fact, Professor

A. J. Oook once styloil honey "digested neotar." It will be readily' seen that honey is a very desirable food for those with weakened digestive powers. If a person is very tired, "too exhausted to eat," it is astonishing how a few tastes of honey will act almost like magic. Almost no effort is required to make it ready for assimilation. Persons suffering from Borne forms of kidney trouble will find that honey is a much more benefioial food for them than is cane sugar.

In eating comb honey many strive to eject every particle of wax, fearing that, as wax is indigestible, nightmare and other troublesome consequences will follow an indulgence in warm biscuit and honey. It is true that bread is more easily digested than warm bisouit, as the latter is inclined to "pack" in chewing, but it may surprise some to know that comb honey is really an aid to the digestion of hot. bread or biscuit. Tho philosophy of tho matter is that the flakes of wax prevent the "packing," while the honey readily dissolves out, leaving passages for the gastric juice to enter the mass of food. Tho flakes of wax are indigestible, that is trne, but when warmed are perfectly smooth and soft and will not injure the most delicate membrano. In fact, they act as a gentle stimulant and are beneficial in some forms of alimentary difficulties. The unpleasant symptoms from which some suffer after eating honey may often be removed by drinking a little milk.—Albany Cultivator.

THE OFFICE SEEKING HORDE.

General Harrison Sayn It Slakes the Position of President One of Many Trials. At the beginning of every administration Washington fills up with persons who desire some office either in the states, in the departments or in the foreign service, writes ex-President Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal, discussing "The Presidential Office." Many of these persons have a limited purse, and as the days pass on this is exhausted, and impatience and ill temper come in. Many of these persons are deserving and well fitted to fill the offices they do sire. Bnt it is impossible to find places for all the deserving, and the position of the president is full of trial. The suspense and uncertainty that the office seeker suffers are illustrated by the case of a man from my own state who thought he had good reason to expect an appointment from President Garfield. After he had been weeks at Washington, and had brought to bear all the influence he could command, I met him one day on the street and asked him how he was getting along. His answer was, "Very well, very well, but there is nothing focal yet. It was wonderfully expressive and has remained in my memory as a type of the state of uncertainty which accompanies office seeking. "Nothing focal yot," but a hope that is hard to kill.

There are few offices at Washington the salaries of which enable the incumbent to save any money, and the average experience of those holding places in the departments, I am sure, is, if they would express it, that private business offers better returns and gives a better chance for advancement.

Lived on What They Took. There is one thing which is not generally known to the public—that is, Mosby and his men never received one cent from the. Confederate government. Each man provided himself with his own uniform, horse and arms, and boarded himself. Tho United States government furnished us with captured horses, arms and ammunition, and the extra horses captured paid our board. So, instead of receiving pay from the Confederate government, we turned ovor to them horses, mules and arms. I will mention one incident to show what an honorablo and conscientious man Colonel Mosby was. On tho greenback raid, when wo captured $108,000, beforo division was made of tho money $30,000 was offered Colonel Mosby, which he declined to receive. Nor did ho ever take anything for his own nse that had been captured.—Thomas Moss in Washington Post.

*4lchinaki ii£ Napolcon.

The first Napdlcon was the greatest matchmaker that ever lived. After repeated refusals the doughty little soldier himself finally won tho hand of Josephine, and devoted his matrimonial instincts to tho affairs of others.

No excuse was admitted from a bachelor. To him who urged that ho could not find a wil'o, "Bo that my care," ho said, and tho samo evening tho affair •would bo arranged. Tho poor receivc.d dowries aud trousseaux.

Ono day by decree the emperor married off 0,000 soldiers at once. Another day his great court dignitaries were obliged en niusso to find partners for bettor or for worse. «!t

Iiiturchungi'able.

"You must have misunderstood me, waiter. Theso are veal cutlets, breaded, aren'tthey?" Y-yes, sah. "I ordered pork tenderloin." "Yes, sah. Jes'take oft dc breaded part of it, sah, an dare am de po'k tendnhlino, sah."—Chicago Tribune.

Tho first wator dams wero constructed by tho beavers, and the engineers have never boon able to improve upon the models presented by these industrious workers. Their dams are wide at the bottom, narrow at the top, are well supported and seldom give way.

DELICIOUS^ DESSERTS

can be made from

NONE SUCH 4

Mince Meat.

Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Fruit Cake. Reeipeon every p*Qfcftg». Yoor grooer Mil* it.

MRRRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N.Y. A

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How to Cure Yourself While Using It Thp tolraceo hnlilt grow* on a man until his nervous sjtein is H'M'lously iilTi'Ctad, Impairing hen!Ui, aomloi tnul happineaH. To qui', suddenly la too suvoro a ohnrk to tlio systam, as tobacco to an liivotoratn user becomes a stimulant that bin »y!• torn continually craves. "BacoCuro" Is a Kcinnlidc cur" for tho tobacco habit, in all its lorniH. caro'uliy compounded after t.hn formula of an limine Berlin pliysl^ian who has used it in his private practlco sines 1872, without a failure. It is puroly vegetable and guirantend perfectly I armless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking "'Bacouro." it will notify you whon to stop. W« give a written giiarain'0 to cure permanently any case with ttirea boxes, or rofund the money w'th 10 per cent. lntei-H^t. "Baco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scieniillc oure, that cures without the aid of will pouer aud ith no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and froe from nicotine as the day you took your Urst chew or smoko. CURED BY BACO-CUKO AND OAlNKDTIIlKTr l'OUNDH

Krom hundreds of testimonials, tlio oripinals of which are on flle and open to inspection, tho following is proHsntod:

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., .fan. 2 1895. Eureka Chemic ilaud Manufacturing Co., La Crosse. Wis.—Gentlenon: For forty years I used tobacco all Its forms: For tweuty-flv» years of that time I was a great sulTuror from goneral debility and heart disease. For flftean years I tr.oii to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, am aig othors "No-To-Bac," "The Indian Tobacco Antldoie," "Double Chloride of Gold," etc., etc.. but none of tliem aid mo the least bit of good. Finally, however, 1 purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo" and it bos entirely cared me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and 1 am relieved from all tho nutnoious aches and pains of bedy and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectf lly.

P. U. MAHBUKY,-

I'astor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at 1.00 pe box three boxes, (thirty days' treatment), J3.50 with ironclad, written guarantee, or sont direct upon rocMptof price Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemtcal Mfg. Co,, LaCroBse. Wis., and Boston, Mass. lc_i 21

ANTED:— Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladios to travel in India.ia for established, reliable house. Sii.ry #780 aud expenses. Ste dy position. Enclose referonco and self addressed stamped onvelopo. Tho Dominion Company, third uoor, O.i.alia Bldg Chicago, III.

^OTICK OF I.KTT E KS TEST AM N A It

Estate of Michael Buckley, deceased.' Notiie is hereby given, that ti undersigned has duly quaiitied and given bond as executrix of the last will and estameni of Michael Buckle.* laioly of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, deceased, and that letters tes amectary on id ostate have been duly granted to him. Said jtatc is aald to be solvent.

KLLKN BUCKLEY, Administratrix.

1 iatid Match 9th, 1896.

IXTaXTEU:-Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 asd expenses. Steady position, Enclose 'eferonce nd self addressed nctj stamped envelopo. 'I he Dominion Company, third boor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, III,

MONEY FOUND

by buying from us. If you want first-class Fruit Trees, Roses, Slirubs, etc., write us for our

1896

catalogue.

(Do it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds.

Globe iwirsery 0o. Rochester, N. Y.

M1LLINEBY

Vou can buy an elegant

SpringHat

Of Miss Kenyon for $2.00 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying cull and see

MISS KENYON

Hor stock of Millinery is tlio finest •for the least price. With Myers & Cliarni, Campbell corner.

NOW OPEN!

The New Wusl Market Street

Bakery and Restaurant

Meals and Lunch served promptly on order. Confectionaries and Groceries of the best quality in stock.

The public are respectfully invited to call and 1 guarantee satisfaction.

Win. Bow 11, Prop't.

No. ]l!l W. Miirlii't Mtti-ot.

New Quarters

A N iS

Transfer Line

Is now located at No.

207

AY est Main St. 'Phone No. 44. All kinds of light or heauy hauling, safe moving, etc. Ring us up.

MARK HAYS.

Mike Klaibor of Cincinnati ia renewing old acquaintances in this city.