Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1896 — Page 4

Nervous

People often wonder why their nerves are sp, weak why thoy get tired so easily 4iiy they start at every slight but sudden sound why they do not sleep naturally why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and palpitation of the Heart. *Thc explanation irf simple. It is found la 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 hot cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood gives natural sleep, porfect digestion selfcontrol, vigorous health, and is the true remedy for all nervous troubles.

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is tin- (trie Trim lilooil l'urifior. I'rrpared only 1 C. T. llood "n

$1 six for ?.r. I.nwell, Mass.

,, euro l.iver Ills: easy to

HOOCl S KlllS tuke, easy to operate. 3SC.

LOCAL NEW

(Seo. Carver is quite sieK with the grip. llev! K. L. Ward lias returned to UltlH: ho'iia.

Danville this

I'. L. S:i\'ier was in week. Lebanon, has 1 i-p:it','ii.

a uew paper jdlleil the

is to have bicycle

CrawfonlRViile show soon. Don't torget Oooley Asale to-day. lv/,ra Voris was in Wednesday.

1 11 init' oil's hi£

Frankfort.

Fran kfort

Clias. Travis was in Wednesday. Will Ooben has returned to his home in Momcnce.

Will Henkel and wife have returned from Chicago. C. B. Landis. of Delphi, was in the city on Tuesday.

J-icoh S.vank, of this citv.Jhas had hiB pension increased. Dr. Bastmiin, of 1 ndianapnlis.'was in the city this week.

Miss Anna Winters is visiting hrr sister in St. Louis. Attorney Simms was up'from Covington on Wednesday.

Policeman Ben liunnislerjmaile seven arrests on Monday. A son was born to Thomas Conkrite and wife on Tuesday.

R,ev. F. M. Fox and wifo were up from Ladoga this week. J. Ivnox and George Hartley were up from Ladoga Tuesday,

Mrs. ITarley Ornbaun and Mrs. B. C' Voris entertained this week. Richard Schweitzer shot a very tine fox near Whitesville on Monday.

John Law has returned to Cincinnati after a visit with his eon Horace. Harry Morgan continues to improve •and will be home in a short time.

L. H. Tomlinaon will probably move £his bottling works to Veodersburg. Mrs. A. B. Ballard, of Tampa, Fla., -will spend the summer in this city.

Lem Williams is reported to some Abetter. He is being treated by Dr. Still. A Junior Mite social was given at the »home of MisB Orace Francis laBt Tuesday.

Darnell Nicholson and Miss Maude iill, of Ladoga, were marriod Wodnesxlay.

The merchants are making preparations to handle all the wool they can *buy.

Phu'be A. Hays has applied for a di•\orco from her husband, 15. Franklin Hays,

John W. Blades has boen appointed admiuist rator of tho estate of ah llice -deceased. •'Old Homestead"' -and^J anies .1. Oorbot in "The Naval Cadet" will be at Music. Hall next week.

Th: eaeo of Jlrs. Aiumerman again-t the eity lias been going on this w. rU. ThW is 111'• of l*i lib}

Voris A: Cox have leased the V. M. O. A. annorv to be usimI as a riilmg school for new beginners for bicycles.

Th« Ainiuerinati case was tried with eleven juryiiioii, one being sick. Ihe chs« vvill probably have to be tried over.

A social .was given by the ludn-c of the Christaiit church in their new quarters in the l-iis'onieut, of the church this week. "Muttisoi:. John & Davis h!i.vo formed a partner^!.ip in tho minstrel tmsiiess

and

will make the small towns in this county. John ILeury Birch and wife have moved to Monticello, whore ho has accepted a position as ^foreman of a machine whop.

It seems that Union township republicans want, tho whole thing, as then arc about twenty candidutes^for the different ollicea from Union.

Dr. Bonnell, formerly of Vountsville, died at his homo in Lobauon^this week. He leaves several children to^mourn his loss

He was

county.

quite well known in this

Foster, of the curbing fame, i« in the

\. AuderBon was in Lebanon this MAN week. "i,{ Miss Gertrude Be6k is writing in tho Clerk's oflice.

B1 Voris attonde'd a shooting match in Frankfort Thursday. Henry Cooltnan & Son have a line exhibit of horse shoes at tho Big Store.

Ben Myers shipped some of his line chickens to Salt Lake and Canada this week.

Frank Cottroll has been appointed administrator of the estate of tho late 13. W, Kern.

Kphraim Vanscojoc, J. J. Scott and \V. 11. Poole rode the goat in tho Ben llur lodge this week.

Mrs. L. Stil well is somewhat better, after having a surgical operation perormed on her at Indianapolis this week.

The police run in fifteon tramps on Wednesday for being drunk. They are cracking stone for "Trilby" to roll next summer.

A Moose Order will bo established in Danville, 1.1., and about 100J members will be initiated. Many will go ovrr in tins city.

The little ion of Thomas Taylor was badly bitten by a dog owned by Jiff Stewart on Wednesday. Tho dogili probably havi* to be killed.

James I\ Orimes and Ben Bannister are sulTeriun from swoolen hands, tho effects of knocking down aeqjipleot tramps who were somowhat hard to handle.

A business man was fined ic the Mayor's court, this week, for riding a bicycle on the the sidewalk. The amount assessed was $7.50, it being a city case.

Willie Hill (Joppock was lined in the Mayor's court Tuesday for being in an intoxicated state, and also on another chargo of nouncing a brick off of a man's head.

Two tramps were run in by Marshs.l Oriines on Wednesday evening. They were not inclined to go with him, but after knocking them both down they did not hesitate.

Mrs. Lish Oalloway has been adjudged insane and will be taken to iiidianapolis next week. Sho lost her mind last weok while attending a funeral. It is a sad case.

W. B. Ilenkel declines to accept the nomination for councilman in the first ward. Mart Smith will probably receive the nomination and will bo elected by a good majority over Myers.

Frank Krbss, aged nine, fell under a Wabash train at Lafayette on Wednesday and had his right arm crushed to the soldier, tie died at the hospital at 6 o'clock W ednesday evening.

1

Jeff Stewart, who has been a clerk at I L. Leo'd for eight years, will resign this week, 'tie has not yet determim as to what he will do in the future, but it is thought that he will start a grocery.

Lafayette Journal: Jame° B. Wilson and wife ana tneir eon Harry, of New Richmond, who has been visiting friends here, met with a startling accident at the Union street crossing of the Wabash railway, Sunday night. They were Beated in a buggy and Mr. Wilson attemoted to drive across the track as some cars were being switched. The

buggy was caught and broken to pieces

and the occupants were thrown out. All were more or less bruised but no ne was seriously hurt.

Special

Bale

of soiled garments frcm

our inuBlin underwear department at less than half price. Read the ad. today. Louis Bisciiof, 127-120 B. Main streot.

Don't fail to attend the great remnant sale at the Bit: Store.

live sometimes when girdled nearly around. Nature ever labors to repair 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

Emulsion

Scott's

of Cod-iiver Oil

with -Hypophosphites.- The oil supplies needed fat, and the hypophosphites tone up the nerves. The decline in weight ceases. A positive gain begins, and once again there is promise of life and health.

is never too late to try.

MANY ODD REMEDIES.

It

Scott*8 Emulsion has been by tb* medical profession for txvc.Ay years. (slsk your doe/or.)

Tlfis is because it is alwayspalatabh~ahvays uniform—always contains th*purest Kotwcgian Codliver Oil and Hypophosphites.

Put up vt$o cent and $i.oost-es. 7bc small

Put up in $o cent and $i .00 sires. The small st\ may be enough to cure your cougb or help your baby.

OIL, ANT SPIRITS AND OTHER CURIOUS THINGS USED.

Those Who Uno Tliem Firmly Believe In Their Vlrtnea—Drug Clerks Supply tho Demand by Giving Usrnilmffl Substitutes anil Charging Fancy I'rlce*.

"Ayo want dees filled wit' man oil." With this the speaker, a rawboned, stolid looking Swede, handed a dirty, two ounce vial across tho counter of Division street drug storo to the clerk. Without saying a word or moving a muscle to indicate astonishment at this singular request the clerk took tho vial and disappeared behind the prescription case. In a moment he reappeared, and, handing the vial back, remarked in an indifferent tone: "Ninety cents."

Being asked to tell something about the traffic in the fat of human beings the clerk grinned. "I gave tho fellow two ounces of simple cerate and charged a fancy price to impress him with the genuineness of the 'man fat,' said ho. "I seo no harm in the deception. The fellow has unbounded faith in the virtues of man oil, and he wouldn't be happy until he believed he had some. If 1 didn't sell him somo, he would find a druggist who would. The simplo cerate will do liini just as much good as man oil. Wo often have calls for remedies as absurd as this. We always fill them—out of the simplo cerate bottie if it bo an oil, or some othor harmless drug if it bo something else."

Investigation disclosed the fact that the various portions of the city have their peculiarities in boliefs as to the efficacy of various unusual remedies. In tho Swedish settlements man oil is believed to have marvelous virtues in aches aud pains when applied externally. Over in the stockyards region and in the southwest portion of the city dog's grease is held in high repute as a specific for consumption. The men in charge at the dog pound declare a great many of the dogs that come to an untimely end in the death chamber thoro are converted into a superior article of cod liver oil for the use of consumptives. They declare that a number of "doctors" regularly visit the pound and select nice, fat dogs, which are slaughtered by tho attendants, to bo rendered into oil for the alleged physicians' patients. Not only this, but the patients themselves often send relatives or friends to the pound to get dogs for this purpose. Usually the attendants kill and dress tho dogs, receiving a small fee for their trouble. Sometimes the dogs are taken away to be killed. One dealer said he usually got from half a gallon to a gallon of oil from a dog that the greaso resembled lard oil in appearance that the oil had no disagreeable odor if the dog was young that the dose was a tahlespoonful three times a day. An interesting feature brought out was that after a person had once used dog's grease othor remedies would have no effect whatever on him.

Out on Mihyaukee avenue rainworm oil and ant spirits are held in high re pute. The druggists have frequent calls for these remedies and they always fill I the prescriptions, the former out of the I olive oil bottle and the latter with alcohol slightly colored. The Germans believe both remedies are valuable for external use for all sorts of aches and pains, including rheumatism. The ant spirits are also taken internally. In a standard

German pharmacopoeia, Dr. H. Eager,in tho edition for 1876, gives a formula for making the ant spirits. The directions given are to take ten parts of ants to two parts of alcohol. The ingredients are to be rubbed in a mortar and left to stand for two days. The resulting colorless liquid is then ready for use for rheumatism, paralysis und the like.

Snake oil is regularly quoted in some drug price lists. A man uamed Schuh

at Cairo, Ills., is engaged in its manu-

facture John Jon08 of Phenix A T(

devotes hiB entire time to the manufacture of rattlesnake oil, for which he gets $4 a pound, the purchaser to pay express charges. Snake oil is reputed to be valuable for rheumatism. Ho comes to the city occasionally to work up trade.

Skunk oil is in considerable demand, also for rheumatism. The sknnk oil is obtained from tho skunk farms, where the animals aro bred for their skins. Bolief in those remedies is often found among American born people.

In all parts of tho city thero is a good trado in "love powders," the purchasers usually boing of tho servant girl class. "When a girl comes in after 'love powders,' said a drug clerk on North State street who often has occasion to

1

fill such orders, "I give her a little sugar of- milk,, which is absolutely innocuous, if she wants it for herself, and tell I her to take two doses a day. it' sho wants it fur her'fellow,'sho usually asks for tho magic drug in tho shape of candy. In that case 1 givo her somo worm lozenges. The drugs must givo satisfaction, for the orders aro frequently refilled. "—Chicago Tribune*.

\. .. of Cot ton ii America. The first planting of cotton seed in the colonies v, is in the Carolina* in tho year 1021, when seeds were planted as an experiment in a garden. Winthrop says that in IU-18 "men fell to the manufacture of cotton, whereof we have great stoves from Barbados." Li 173(i itwas cultivated in the gardens along

Chesapeake hay, especially in the vicinity of 'Baltimore, and at the opening of the Revolution it was a garden plant in New Jersey and New York, but its real valuo seems to have been almost unknown to the planters up to about 110 3'oars ago.—St. Louis Republic.

Again tli! Xr»-'Woman.

JAro

you doing anything with your

tamora now, Madge?" Yes, indeed. A burglar got into our foom tho other night, and Nan hold him tvhile I took his photograph by flashlight."—Chicago Record.

THE ADVANCED WOMAN."

Sho m«y stniul upon tho corner in hor bloomore if alio chooses Sho can smoko cigarette in public, too Sho may think up shocking thoughts mill dedicato tliem to the muses—

In fact, do anything that's truly iu'\v. But do not yet repine, Oh, creatures masculine, Nor think creation "n altered in its plan,

For slie always wants to do Things sho's not expected to,

And sho doesn't caro to do tliem when sho can.

A foromost placo in politics—she'll have it if sho pleases Sho'll worry over bargains in appropriation bills And decorato tho gavel which untutored mail now seizes

With gilt and pretty ribbons till with joy the eye it Alls. She may do it all in style

For a very littlo while,

But tho ultimate result we calmly scan, For she always wants to do Things she's not expocted to, And sho doesn't euro to do tliem when she can. —Washington Star.

THE GOODLY SWORD.

The Egyptians Gave It the Name Fifty Centuries Ago* Half a hundred centuries ago tho Egyptians gave to the sword its name. Since those old days the history of the trenchant blade, stained with blood and defaced by the scars of battle though it is, holds much of the glory, the poetry and the chivalry of tho cruel game of war.

A friend whose fidelity uover wavered and whose powor never failed, it is not surprising that men endowed the sword not only with human attributes, hut with the might and majesty of tho gods tliemsolvos. The old legends abound in tales of its magical powers. How tho divine armorers strove continually to excel somo rival in tho forging of a blado of a temper so dolicato that it might cut a thread with tho samo oase with which it struck a head from the body, or hewed through heavy metal armor, was a favorite snbjoct of the old Teutonic and viking tales.

These legendary blades bore characteristic names, by which they woro invariably known: Graysteel, Wader Through Sorrow aud Millstone Biter were swords of wide renown, and we all remember how Arthur of the Round Table took "Escalibur, the sword that rose from out the bosom of tho lake." Ciesar's sword was called Crocca Mors Charlemagne's Joyeuse played no small part in the setting up of the great Frankish empii-e. Many a bold captain went down before El Tizona, wielded by the relentless hand of the Cid.

The Japanese, whoso civilization was old before ours began, have produced beautiful examples of the swordmaker's art. Tho Japanese nobleman carried his swords as the insignia of his rank. He wore one on each side, thrust into the folds of his sash.

These swords have boen handed down as heirlooms from fatlior to son, and it was not unusual J|ir families of ancient lineage to have as many as 1,500 of them—marvels of costly and artistic workmanship-iin their possession. The scabbards are richly lacquered and bound about with a silken cord in a curious pattern. Tho blade is curved, and the round guard is pierced to carry a small dagger. This guard, called a tsuba, is decorated with curious designs, and so great is the ingennity of the Japanese metal workers that among the thousands of swords they have produced it is impossible to find two guards exactly alike. They are prized so highly by collectors that large sums of money have been paid frequently for an antique sword, only that it might be ruthlessly torn apart to secure the guard.— Mary Stuart McKinney in St. Nicholas.

Abaentmluded.

It is said that the extempore playing of the great Beethoven waa marvelous, but he was entirely without the coolness and self possession required by a performer who wishes to render written compositions with accuracy and finish.

The same fault was found with his conducting the orchestra even before his deafness he often confused the players by his sudden gestures.

At one time he was playing one of his own beautiful concertos for piano and orchestra. During a long passage by the orchestra, wliilo tho piano was silent, he forgot his position aud fancying himself conductor for tho moment ho throw out his arms at a certain chord, knocking both the candles off tho piano.

They wero picked np, but wlion the passage was repeated and tho loud chord recurred ho forgot himself again, and tho accident happened for the second timo.

Tho audience, in spito of their great admiration aud respect for tho master musician, wero convulsed with merriment, which so disgusted Beethoven that several strings of tho unoffending piano suffered the consequences of his irritation, v.i.'i'li expended -itself in a prodigious t'.mmping of the keys.— Youth's Companion.

Toii^h l-'afiner.

Tlioo who have partaken of peacock declare that gorgeous bird to bo decidedly tough eating, while it is said of tlio wan that tho fact of its over having been a familiar dihli spfakshiablj in favor' of ancient English cutlery. Moreover, it should not ho forgotten that when bustards', and boars' heads were ns common as sirloins and saddles now are thero wero scarcoly any vegetables to eat with them.

Her Choice.

Mother—.Tano, yon must ehooso between tlio two. Will yon marry tho man who loves yon or tho man who cau dress yon

Daughter—Mamma, as an up to dafo girl, I must reply to your question that, although lovo is very dcsirablo thing, clothes aro an absolute necessity.—London Tit-fiits.

In Palestine aud Persia tho "sorrowful mycanthus" droops in thoday, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on.

The average whalo is from 50 to 05 foet in length and from S3 to 38 feet in iiameter.

IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.

The Remarkable Demonstration Made Br* cry Friday by the Jew* In Jerusalem. Tlio Jewish population in Jerusalem is said to be about 12,000, and it is steadily increasing. I entered two of the synagogues, but their dirtiness, poverty, and bareness, and the absence of beauty and tasto in their decoration, formed a great contrast to both Christian and Mohammedan edifices. Tho Jows, however, make one most remarkable demonstration in Jerusalem every week. On Friday evening, just before tho beginning of the Jewish Sabbath, they repair in great numbers to a spot facing a piece of the old wall, and there bewail tho fate that has overtaken the Holy City. The "wailors," as thoy are somowhat rudely called by English visitors, include Jews of every class aud every age. Some I saw wore rich and costly gaberdines, and others the same garment of more common material. There were Jews of nearly every nationality, including Russia and Poland, and many of them wore tho lovelock which is peculiar to the children of the tribe of Benjamin.

A more impressive and pathetic sight it would be impossible to imagine. The wholo company stand with their faces to tho wall, aud they chant, not together, but oach one for himself or herself, a litany of lament over tho fate of tho City of David. The litany is in Hebrew, and overy one present had with him tho Hobrew prayer book. There is no unison or harmony in this recitation of sorrow and humiliation. Each one as ho arrives begins to deliver his lamentation, bending frequently to the wall, which he believes to be a remnant of the old city. While the "wailing" is at its height, one hoars a goneral, confused, but penotrating noto of woe. Of the intense sincerity of this weekly service thero can be no doubt. Many of those'who take part in it aro deoply moved. Somo of the men and nearly all the women (for women also take part in it) wero shedding tears. The Turks, no doubt, view the performance with complacent scorn, but in its combination of patriotism and religion it affords a striking testimony of the vitality of the Jewish race.— Statesman.

MUST GO "ONE BETTER."

We Build and Furninh Our Home* to Bur* paaa Our Neighbor'*. Perhaps the most, common revelation in tho building of new houses is that nearly universal dosiro to excel our contemporaries—a desire doubtless implanted for some wise purpose, but which often leads to most extraordinary results, for the reason that many of our fellow mortals are considerably off the track, and when wo surpass them in any direction we only go still farther astray. Thus, when a man has more money to spend than his neighbor ho examines his neighbor's house and proceeds to build one "just like it—only more so.''

His neighbor's rooms are 10 feet high. He will have bis 12 or 14, build three stories instead of two, and cover them with a pretentious roof. If his neighbor has a four sided cupola surmounted by a plain pyramid, he will have an eight sided or circular tower, with a covering, for which there is no adequate word of description, mathematical or otherwise. His neighbor's house is wood. His shall be of brick, Roman brick, terra cotta, granite or polished marble, separately or in combination.

His neighbor and his neighbor's wife have common glass, pine finish, ingrain carpets and a cherry table. He will have oak, walnut, mahogany, plate glass, brussels and velvet, and a thousand other things, not because they are more suitable or beautiful—they may or they may not be, that question does not enter into his calculations—but because they cost more, because, in certain direotions, they surpass hiB neighbor's—very likely surpass them in the wrong direction.— Good Housekeeping.

Lincoln'* Lut Law Cut. Speaking of Lincoln's birthday," eaid Senator Palmer, "reminds me that the very last case Lincoln ever tried was one in which I, too, was engaged. It •was in Springfield, in June, 1800, after Mr. Lincoln had received tho presidential nomination. Old David Baker, who had been a senator in the early days, had sued tho trustees of Shurtleff college, my alma mater, for expelling his grandson, a lad named Will Gilbert. Mr. Lincoln appeared for the prosecution. I was tho college attorney. Mr. Lincoln camo into court, and tho judge said to him: 'Mr. Lincoln, I'll arguothisca.se for you. You have too much on your hands already. You haven't any case.' And he explained the law and application. "'Well,'said Mr. Lincoln, with a smile, Nlon't yon want to heal* a speech from meV' "'2so,' s&id .. tho judge, ami the last, case Mr. Lincoln tried he—well, he didn't tryitiiit all."—Washington Post.

Chive's Kilmer Spirit.

Among the young oilieials who were waiting appointments at LeopoldvilJe was Mr. E. J. (iiavo. llo appeared to ho a slim, tall boy of IS or 1!). but. during tho few days 1 remained at Leopoldvillo I saw that ho was a man of char-' uerer, wrell educated, fond of .sketching, and eager for active service. I was always on ho• lookout 'for•.willing spirits. Every Euio}."an seemed willing .enough when he litM landed on the river, but very lew, alter an experience of the fever, long retained that willingness. However, (-Jlavo condemned his inaclion, and when olTeie-d a chance of ptoving his menle and ability at Lukoleia, becajj.u aglow with animation.—Henry M. Stanley in CLiitury.

The name of the "century plant" is misleading. It blooms, not once in a century, but once in 10 or 12 years, then dies.

Mexico's largest gold nugget was found at Pianchas Placers, Sonore, in the 3pringof 1892. It weighed 14% pounds.

DELICIOUS DESSERTS

can Ibe made from

NONE SUCH

Mince Meat.

Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Fruit Cake. Recipe on «Terj pnokage. Yoc groocr it.

MCRRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N.Y.

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How to Cure Yourself While Using It

Tho tohiuxM habit irrown on a mini until his nervous »ytom is swrluusly atTeuluil, Impntriui bonltli, soinlon mxl happiness. To |uii. Hud-r. (lonly is too Hovi're ii nhoi to tho systom, as tobacco to an invotornto user biM-onics a Htlmu--lant tlmt his sy^tmn coiitiim(illy craves". "HacoCuro" is a Hcloutitli' our« for tho tobacco habit, in all its lorms. carefully compounded after llu formula of nu oniiiwit Berlin phyai.-ian who has used it in bis private practice sinco 187.'. without a failnro. Ii is purely vep'tabie anil

gunanteed perfectly I armless. You can uso all tho to bin co you want while taking "IJacourn." It will notify you when to stop. Wo Rive a written guarauino to cure permanently any case with throe baxes, or reluud the mon«y iv'th 10 per cent, lnt.ern-t. "Uaoo-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scientilic cure, tliatcuros without the aid of will power aud with no tucouvenience. It loaves the system as puro anil free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smolco. CURKl) 11V BACO-CUKO AN1) (1AINEOTIIIRTV POUNDS

5

Krom hundreds of testimonial*, tho originals of which are on file and opou to inspection, the: following is presonted:

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., .tan. ii, 1H95. Kureka Oheuiicnl and Manufacturing Co., La Crosse. Wis.— (ientlomon: Kor forty years I used tobacco .n nil its forms: For twonty-flvo: years of that time I was a great sulTurer from general debility and heart disease, Kur flftoen years I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, am ug others "No-Tn-Hac," "Tho Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chloride of Gold," etc., etc.. but none of them aid mo the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your "Haco-Curo" and it lias entirely cared me of the habit In nil its forms, and 1 bavo increased thirty pounds in weight and I am relieved from all tho nuineioua nchoB and pains of body and mind. I could wrjlo a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectfully, ..

P. II. MAKBUHT,

Tnstor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at U-OO per box threa boxes, (thirty days' treatment!, T2.50 with ironclad, written guarantee, or Bent direct upon receipt Of price Write for booklet and proofs. Kuroka Chomical & Mfg. Co., I.uCros.se. Wis., and Boston, Mass. ilea 31 6m

WANTED: —Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travol in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 and oxpenses. Sto idy position. Knclose referonoe aud self addressed stumped envelope. The Dominion Company, third iloor, O.r.nha lildg Chicago, 111.

OTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Estate of Michael Buckley, deceaeed Notii is lioreby givon, thnt tie undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as executrix of the last will and testament of Michael Buckley, lately of Montgomery County. Stato of Indiana, deceased, and that letters tesiamentary on sild estate havo been duly granted to him. Said ojtatc is said to be solvent.

KI.I.KN BUCICI.KY, Administratrix,

imtid March 9th, 1896.

\V ANT ED:— Several trustworthy gontlemen or ladies to travol in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 asd exponses. Steady position, Enclose reforence nd self nddressed and stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third floor, Omaha ltldg., Chicago, III.

MONEY FOUND

by buying from us. If you want first-class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue. (Do it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds.

(xlcbtj iUirsery

Co.

Rochester, N. Y.

MILLINERY

ou can buy an elegant

SpringHat

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

MISS KEN YON

Her stock of Millinery is the finest for the least price. With Myert & Charui, Campbell

NOW OPEN!

The New West Market Street

Bakery and Restaurant

'Meals and l.tineli served promptly on order. Confectinnaiies and Groceries of the best quality in slock.

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

Wm. Ho wen. Prop't.

No. Ill) W. Murk. Mr.'Ot.

New Quarters

TilK KiteII AN S'

Transfer Line

Is now located at Mo. 207 AY est ]\1.! 1 in St. 'Phone No. 44. All kinds of light or heauy hauling, safe moving, etc. Ring us up.

MARK HAYS.

Miko Klathbr of Cincinnati is renewing old acquaintances in this city.