Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 August 1897 — Page 7
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eeping
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Mrs. Bu|
!erk.
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1. «alda|
their deJ
Tsuffer
thl
iR was bit! reavetneutl and onl/ starvatiod tad failed
LARGE FAMILIES.
Mr*. Flnkham'» Advice Free.
j,is workaday world few women pjaced that physical exertion ^constantly demanded of them in Ji°r daily lifetfrs. Pinkharn makes a special appeal thersof large families whose work jone, and many of whom suffer
for
0 1
is. A
Jac'c
th°ugM
oi
two!
ttlng
do*J
them bet]
intelligent aid. To women, yiung1 or old, rich or poor,
Mrs. PinkJjam, Lynn, Mjass., 1 expends her invitation of free advice. OH, women! do not let your lives be sacriflced when a
MfflacMIM$75
One Standard One Price
Two abort sentences Out mesa a great deal to every Mcyclt rider, tfes tint denote* -a tnalHj ol
I Hartford Bicycles,
MM-
terioi, coostmdlea aad clejaace »Mch starts tar tbs world's pattern. Tkc «et«od capbaaiira th (act that
BO
oae can
tajr on 1697 Columbia cheaper than yoa. Just remoter theae two facts.
189$ Colurabias, $60,
tie except !lu Colombia, 980, $43, $40, $30.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Coon. Catslssoe frec'lrea "T
fthrnititn ilnalrr fcyoall
tram aa lor oae 2-ceat utanp.
No SicK Glilckens
and
PLENTY
ov
EGOS,
where
I LJf 1 Nolls' floosler Poultry Powder I used. A positive cure for I Cliolcra, Gapes aad al! disease I of Poultry. 25c a pound at drujj-
TjHfefaatfc. or 5 lb packages sent.by fiHUMJ us prepaid for $1.00.
CUJiEs OairtnUN
4*Hintson
Poultry Keeping*," sent free.
WELLS MEDICINE CO., laFayette, led-
CURE
YOURSELF!
U«e
big Ci for unnaturU
discharges, tiilUuujutiiont, Irritations or ulcerations of luucou* membranes.
PFLTCBU MDLFCCIOB.
P«iu!e»fl, and not astiin*
TilEEvAHSCHEMICAlOo. or poifonourt. Sold by Drnorffl'ffl, OT sent in wrapper, by expr««i, prepnlrf. for ft] .on. or 3 botttas, $2.76.
ClHClNNfcTl
Circular atnt oo rnoacft*
SI? to I3S PER WEEK
can be
matlo vorlt*
.... «.• lite for oh nirtiop preferred who can give *"^ole time to the bus KS.
{,art'
though, may be profitably employed
•ood opQinmrs for town and city work as wen a* count*? Utrtcts. J. IS. umrouD. rth & Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WA8HINGT0N, G. Late Principal Examlkar u. 0. Pension Burtau. 3yra. in lost war. )A»4ja«ii«atiDi olaima, atty. siuca
Indianapolis Directory. PATENT LAWYERS.
Urt vD '\).t .) it. IMI-iju
Sioveimon Bldg. Long Distance 'Phone IiW
LOCK
WOOD. V. H., 41.-411 Lainoke opposite Postoffloo. 'Phono 120').
.#
Hia«.
P. HOOU & SON. Hoomsaa'ijj WriuhtBlk W/4 K. Market St. information Free
PATENT SOLICITORS. 1'. SILVIUS & CO.. Putont Solicitor! ..ultp 18 Tulbott lilock. Kroe Pamphlet
PENSION ATTORNEYS. JIJ-'ZUERALD SL UJSLP, Room 47 Journal (IK-. Monument Plat-c, Indianapolis.
t-N. U. INDPL'S NO. 34 97
Tiie uig Man ana His rwotner. We were at a railroad junction one night, waiting a few hours for a train in the waiting-room, trying to talk a brown-eyed boy to sleep. Presently a lreight train arrived, and a beautiful little old woman came in, escorted by a German, and they talked in German, he giving her, evidently, a lot of information about the route she was going, and telling her about her tickets and baggage check, and occasionally patting hei on the arm. At first our United States bay, who did not understand German, was tickled to hear them talk, and he snickered" at the peculiar sound of the language that was being spoken. The big man put. his hand to the old lady's cheek and said something encouraging, and a tear came to her eye, and she looked as happy as a queen. The brown eyes opened pretty big, and his face sobered down from his laugh, and he "j id:
4
rword
from Mrs.
Pinkham, at
he first approach of weakness, may your future years with healthy joy. MRS. A. C. BUIILKB, 1123 North Alavenue, near Humboldt Park, hicago, 111., says: "I am fifty-one tears old and have had twelve children, -d my youngest is eight years old. I [Jave been suffering for some time with terrible weakness that bearing-down feeling' was dreadful, and I could not iralk any distance. I began the use L{ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound and Sanative Wash and they lhavc cured me. I cannot praise your nedicine enough."
"Papa, it is the mother." We knew it was, but how should a lour-year-old sleepy baby that couldn't understand German, tell that the lady was his mother? We asked him how he knew, and he said: "Oh. the big man was so kind to her."
The big man bustled out we gave the !ttle old mother the rocking chair, and presently the man came in with a bag-gage-man, and to him he spoke English. He said: "This is my mother she is going to Iowa, and I have to go back on the next train, but I want you to attend to her baggage and see her on th« right car, the rear car, with a good seal near the center, and tell the conductoi she is my mother. And here is a dollai lor you, and I'll do as much for youi mother some time."
The baggage-man grasped the dollai with one hand, grasped the big man's hand with the other, and looked at the the little German .mother with an expression that showed that he had a mother, too and we almost knew that the old lady would be well treated. Then we put the sleeping mind-reader on a bench, and went on the platform and got acquainted with the Grman. And he talked of horse-trading, buying and selling, and everything that showed he was a live man, ready for any speculation, from buying a yearling colt to a crop of hops or barley, and that his life was :i very busy one and at times disappointments and rough roads but with nil this hurry and excitement he was kind to his mother, and we loved him just a little and when, after a few minutes' talk about business, he said: "You must excuse me, I must go to the depot and see if my mother wants anything," we felt like grasping his fat red hand and kissing it.—Our Dumb Animals.
•History Or Electricity. 6oo B. C. electricity observed on amber. 1764 A. D. frictional electricity passed over a conductor. 1800, the Voltaic pile. 1825, the electro magnet, the foundation stone of the telegraph.
In 1832 Prof. Morse began experiments. In 1835 he constructed the first relay. 1845, April 1, the first line of telegraph between Baltimore and Washington. 1867, the dynamo, "the greatest of all machines." 1871, the condenser, sending two hies-i sages at once on the same wire. 1874, four messages on a single wire, 1876. the telephone.
Prof. Morse received important sug-. gestions from friends at critical points of his investigation. One was to in. crease the number of cells in a batter? instead of the size. Another, from Prof, Hcnrv, to increase the number of turnj of wire around the helices. Without these two suggestions the telegraph could not have heen a success. It i( predicted that the present system will soon be superceded. Says Superintendent I. N. Miller, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, from whom w« get these particulars: "When we succeed in transmitting rays of light by electricity then it will only be necessary to combine the camera and the light, transmitter, and we can transmit a photograph of an entire page of newspa-. per in one second of time. The possi. bilities of the future in the electrical field are unlimited, and we should not be surprised at anything."
Not In His Diocese.
Happy was Bishop Potter's reply to a brother prelate whom he chanced to be visiting last summer at a popular seaside resort. As the bishops were walking home" from the Sunday-morn-ing service they could not fail to notice the crowds of bathers in the surf, clad and unclad in all manner of costumes. The resident prelate turned to his visitor, saying with a sigh: "What should you do if you were confronted by a problem like that in your diocese?"
Bishop Potter quietly replied: "Brother, this is not my see!"—Time and the Hour.
Pistols and Pestles.
Tho duelling pistol now occupios its proper plaoe, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it tho pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But tho pestle i3 still in evidence, and .will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer's sugar coated pills. They treat the liver aa a friend, not aa an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly r.nd faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver Trill do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will,"
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
PIONEER GRIST MILLS
SOME QUAINT OLiD SPECIMENS STILL STANDING ON THE PLAT ROCK NEAR ST. PAUL.
Work of the "Demon Ran1* at Dlllsboro— Puuled Prison Officials—Fun at Winona—A Good Snake Story-
State Notes.
Quaint Old Mills.
1
Pew places in the State can boost of more beautiful scenery than can be found about St. Paul. Flat Rock Is a delightful stream for lo/ers of picturesque scenry, as well as for the fisherman. On a small stream that runs into Flat Rock on the northeast outskirts of the town Is an old water-mill, that stands as an interesting memento of the days when gritst-mllls In this country were few. It was built about the year 1820, by Jonathan Paul, whose son, John E. Paul, founded the town of St. Paul, In 1853, the same year that ihe Big Four railroad was built. The lii'.'l was rebuilt in 1848, by Jacob JPfteister, who leased It from Mr. Paul, and had a large custom trade for many miles around. Old citizens remember when tie grists were so numerous that the whole mill yard was blockaded. Corn is still ground there, but the old mill is rapidly going to decay. It will remain for many years, however, as one of the old landmarks.
A mile below town, on Flat Rocfe, stands another olu water-mill, the motive power for which is furn'jhed by a turbine wheel. This is known as Brickhart's Inlll. It was built about the year 1833 by Peter Bailey, but was washed away by a flood in 1847. In 1848 it was rebuilt on a more elaborate scale, and was then one of the largest most convenient mills to be found anywhere In the country. About seven years ago C. J. Brickhart, the present owner, put in the modern roller process. Water power is furnished by a large dam, which is in itself a picturesque bit. Standing on the wagon bridge, a few hundred yards above the old mill, one has a view down ^the stream that is seldom excelled for beauty.
"The Demon Rum." -A
The nelghborhool in the vicinity of the Albert Johnson residence, at Dillsboro, was startled late Sunday night by the report of a rifle, followed by the agonizing shrieks of a woman and the oaths of an infuriated man. en the neighbors attracted to the house by the commotion among its Inmates reached the scene. Annie, the sixteen-year-old daughter, lay on the parlor floor with the blood gushing rom a fritghful wound in the breast, Just above the heart, where the ball, aimed and fired by a brother's hand, had penetrated and passed entirely through her body. Between gasps for breath and gushes of blood that poured from her mouth and crimsoned the pillow, she told how her seventeen-year-old Lrother, Al-
•••at
bert, had come home in a drunken condition. When she upbraided him for his shameful conduct, he seized the rifle and shot her down. As she writhed in the convulsions of pain from her pallid lips came pitiful pleadings to spare that brother from punishment, for he did not know what he was doing when he fired the fatal shot. As the poor girl lay moaning in misery all unmindful of her own condition, with ..oeble voice and tearful eyes begging for the safety of the brutal brother, she presented a picture of eisterly devotion that stirred the hearts of all who saw her and started the sympathetic tears flowing down many a sturdy cheek. Her wound is considered as fatal, with a doubtful chance for her recovery. The brother, when sobered su-.-ciently to realize murderous act, manifested the keenest regret for his drunken deed, and declares he will never drink again. Out of respect to the dying girl's wishes no arrest has been made, and no prosecution is likely to follow, but the public is wrothy over the affair. Bitter denunciations of the parties who sold the boy the liquor are heard. .,v
Puzzled Prison OfllcIaU.
The labor problem at the Prison North is puzzling Warden Harley and the directors. The trouble was caused by the ant.-|It convict labor law passed by the last legislature, and every day the law is in force increases the trouble. Prior to April I, every able man was given work. _n July 1, out of a population of 943. but 452 men were on contract work, naif the men were thrown out. of work In ^-ree months. Next December the situation will be made worse, for at that time 175 more men will be out of work. For many years past the prison has been self-sustaining and paid a profit to the State. The law has had one good effect, however. The prison has been improved by the men the law made idle. For some time after the law went into effect the convicts were restless, Irritable and almost insane, locked up In their cells. When the work of Improvement began the men were given temporary relief. Warden Harley distributed the work as widely as possible, letting each man make a long trip for single brick. The bricks were handed to other men and piled as carefully as Jewels are laid away. In regard to the convict labor law. the Michigan City Dispatch observes: "The abolishment of contract labor in Itself is in tho interests of the laboring classes. Every friend of labor is glad that It has been done. But It was
little short of criminal to pass that law without enacting another to furnish means to keep the poor unfortunates employed upon work for the State. Thero is where the great sin lies." •Jh/
Fun at Winona.
The most amusing incident that has occurred at Winona this year was a huge practical Joke played on Corydon Knowlton, the Winona pharmacist, who recently graduated at Purdue. A few weeks ago Mr. Knowlton assisted in playing a practical Joke on another Purdue man, who concluded to get even. The Purdue crowd learned that the fiancee of Mr. Knowlton, one of Bluffton's society girls, was to arrive on the noon train. The unsuspecting pharmacist closed his store and went to meet tho young woman. When the lovers arrived at the store the young man turned white and the young lady a rosy red. Hanging across the pathway in letters two feet long was the word "welcome." In the window, wreathed in flowers, were hung pictures of each of them, surrounded by mottoes in white paint: "When you know the girl you love loves you,' 'etc. The young people for a moment tried to brazen it out, and Just then the band struck up "We're Going to Be Married, tra la la la." Mr. Knowlton and his fiancee went into retirement for some hours, and amateur photographers were busy all the afternoon taking snap shots of the decorated drug store. 1, -r ''/.Uri'
A Good Snake Story.
Chas. Demeriy, a chicken fancier of Logansport, owner of a rooster, "Sarlto," with three legs and a good education, tells a most remarkable snake and chicken story and offers to make affidavit as to its truth. One of the fancier's chickens is a fine black hen. She had been trying to set and Mr. Demeriy tied her to a post in the hennery to clear her head of such a purpose. Tho next morning on opening the shed dor he was horrified to see a huge blaclcsnake half way through a hole in the floor and his prize pullet at the end of the cord, statue-like, within two inches of the cruel glittering eyes of the reptile. He quickly dispatched the snake and was startled to find that the chicken had turned a snow white except the tip feather of each wing, which remained as black ebony. It seems that the snake had become fastened in the hole and could not get in, but had mesmerized or charmed the fowl. Luckily the cord wab too short and for hours the chicken had stood looking into the reptile's fare till its feathers had turned white through fright. Recently this same fowl hatched a brood of 15 chickens, every one snow white except a black feather ir each wing. .....
Klwood Exporting Tin Plate. The American tin plate company of Elwood shiped a car load of its product to Italy, Wednesday. This is thp first American tin plate shipped abroad, and presages a bright future for that industry in this country. Another car load will be shipped to England in a few days. The tin plate business in the United States is but five years old, the first successful factory being established here in July, 1892. It
is asserted that England and Wales can no longer compete with America in the maktng of fine tin plate.
STATE NOTES.
The public square of Covington is paved. Citizens are proud.
Richmond has about decided that it is right to tax vehicles of all sorts. The State board of charities is -nspecting the Jeffersonville reformatory.
There's an epidemic of barn burning about Tipton. Fires start aoout 6 p. m. The Pendleton chimney works opened up again, Wednesday. Orders for goods are plentiful.
Many Indiana towns will have street fairs this fall, among them Peru, the fair to last from Sept. 6th to 11th.
The number of dependent miners In the Brazil district is Increasing. The official relief board finds that there are 7^87.
The farmers had a day at Zlon's park. Wednesday. Dr. Sims, of Indianapolis, preached to them on "God in nature."
Schroeder Bozej, Edinburg, who celeI brated his ninetieth birthday anniversary In good health ten days ago, is dead.
Dysentery has broken out at Anderson. has been fatal at Muncle and Marlon. It seems to be traveling over the gas belt.
Mrs. Orion Yarborough, Evansvllle, stepped on a match in her home, Wednesday, and set her clothes afire. She may die.
While cleaning a boiler at Dundee, Tuesday, natural gas exploded in it and burned Homer Huff's fare and scalp to a crisp. I Anderson is to pull for the armor plate plant which the government is talking of erecting. Natural gas is offered as an inducement. If
A party of 'coon hunters talked to Mc-! Laughlin, who murdered Wm. Robertson in Montezuma, a few nights ago. The conversation was reported to a detective.
Stealing entire flocks of sheep Is the fashion in Elkhart county. Henry Aikens had 3G driven away, recently, but they were found in a pasture, several miles away.
A mass meeting of the diggers in the Evansvllle district was held, Wednesday, and a vote was taken to walk out. President Knight made a lengthy address. The strike is general in southern Indiana and the leaders will cross into Kentucky.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
English postage stamps are ffummed with a starch paste made from potatoes.
Electric fans set in notion near a window will prevent frost from forming on the glass.
Tbe opal is the only gem which eannot be counterfeited. Its delicate tints cannot be reproduced.
A new man on South Watei street, Chicago, wrote on the window: "Chickens with or without feathers."
The eyelashes are placed in fronl of the eye to protect these dolicato organs from the light and from the entrance of foreign objects.
Old people wear spectacles because the lens of the eye becomes flattened in old age and must be assisted in its action by artificial means.
Many glass ornaments found in Etruscan tombs contain small objects or images in the interior. How the ornaments were made is still a mystery.
A fence of wire netting 500 miles long is ono of the wonders of Australia. It was erected for the purpose of confining the rabbits to a certain district.
It is said that 'n London alone there are no fewer than ten thousand professional musicians of various grades, and that more than half of them are women.
In China, which has long been known as "the land of opposites," the dials of clocks are made to turn around, while the hands stand still. —Pniladelphia Press,
The largest nail-making machine in the United States is at Everett, Wash. It was made by a firm at Greenpoint, L. I., and weighs twelve and one-half tons.
It is estimated that a capital ol £770,000,000 is invested in the linen industry in Ireland", which gives em
ers at its 850,000 spindles and 28,000 power looms.
An AbomInuble Legacy.
A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly inherited. Unlike many other legacies. it remains in the family. The most effectual means of checking this tendency, or of removing incipient rheumatism, whether pre-existent In the blood or not. Is to resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as soon as the premonitory twinges are felt. Nullifying the Influences of cold, exposure and fatigue, the Bitters not only fortines the system against their hurtful consequences, but subjugates malaria, liver and kidney complaint, dyspep- 1
sia and nerve disquietude. stamps.
Berlin has 39,000 bicyclists, while Vienna has only 16,000.
cough medicine used in tay house.—D. G. Albright, Mifflinburg, Pa., Dec. 11, 1S95.
S_
"yG °"siun^ '1
ls tc
Since the establishment of a cremation society in Prance 20,000 bodies have been incinerated in Paris.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can be aplied when at home, and Is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Hence its great popularity.
ot.
LOUIS
,J41.
SUMMER TOURS
Whiskey a dollar a drink at Klondike! That's the gold cure with a vengeance.
hy Looking at the Map.
You will find that the Missouri Pac—j Railway, with its conections, has an absolute air line from St. Louis to Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington points and Pacific coas... Elegant Pullman Buffet ^.eeplng cars and Reclining Chair cars, seats free, leave St. Louis every evening. For full particulars, tickets, berth reservations, maps, etc., address any coupon ticket agent or T. C. K1MBER, T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
No. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.
The average cost of criminal prosecutions in England at present is {185 each.
Deafnons Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it
is
entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal conditirn, hearing will he destroyed forpver: nine cases out of ton are caused bv catarrh, which.is nothing but ::n inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c. .v Hall's Family Pills are the best
"C
ALL BUT OXK.
A few months ago I read an account of a ship coming across the occan. Within a few leagues of our own shores it was driven before a powerful storm the wind tore away its mast, and it drifted rapidly shoreward until at last its bow ran against a rocky reef, upon which as a pivot the vessel swung. Lifeboat after lifeboat was loaded, and after a hard struggle reached the shore. But when it came to the last load there was one more man than they could carry, and the question came up, "Whom shall we leave?" There was one man who had been sick two or thee weeks, and they said: "If we attempt to take him he would not survive the struggle till we reached the shore, and might endanger the lives of others," and they left him. After a desperate struggle they reached the beach, and an old sailor asked: "Did you save everybody on board?" to which they replied, "All but one." A great stalwart young fellow, about twenty-five years of age, reared as a fisherman along the seashore, said: "If enough men will volunteer t» man a lifeboat I will be one of the number to make an effort to save that man." His mother spoke up and said: "Tom, don't you do it. You are all I "have 1 remember that your father went to sea twelve years ago and lost his life, and your brother Will sailed seven years ago and we have never heard from him since." "But, mother, remember, father lost his life trying to save the lives of others, and if I should refuse to follow his example I would be unworthy to bear his name." That touched the mother's pride, and she kissed him and said: "Go, my boy, and do your duty, though it cost you your life." Very soon men had volunteered to man a lifeboat, boarded it and started for the ship. Out over the terrible waves they battled, until at last they reached the ship's bow, when two men climbed on board and the precious soul was lowered into the lifeboat, and it was headed for the shore. The boat went out of sight while the crowd on the shore watched and waited breathlessly, and had almost given up in despair of ever seeing it again, when just then they saw it trembling in the caps of the crest of the waves. They stood breathlessly
tremendous shout of encouragement
went up from the shore. Again it went out of sight, but every time it came up it was a little nearer the shore. And when it came within hailing distance some one cried out: "Tom, did you get your man?" and Tom answered back: "Yes, we have got him, and tell mother it is brother Will."-r-Square and Compass. Jl
Mrs. W1nslow.il Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflaination, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c per bottle.
The various countries of the world now different kinds of postage
UBe
53,400
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken. Into the shoes. AA tlids season your feet feed swollen
,, and hot, and get tired easily. If yon
7
T"-
°nJy have smarting: feet or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. lit cools the i'eet aad tuaJc-es walking easy. Oures aiid prevemte swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of nil pata find gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 2oe. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Oxen and sheep fatten better in company than when kept alone.
VI# Big Four Route, to t|ie Mountains, £akfs and Seushore. Special low rates will be in effect to The Lowest Rates Ever Made to an Expo
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
Put-tn-Bay, Islands of Lake £rle. Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thouand Islands, St. Lawrence river, Adirondacks, Lake George, New England Resorts. To the Great Lakes via Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit or eBnton Harbor. To Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Re- & N*asbville Railroad it is in the direct line ol sorts. To the Northwest and West via travel between tho North and South, and can be St Louis and Chicneo For rate* rnuteo
sttlon In This Country.
Tbe Exposition in commemoration of the admismission of Tennessee into tbe Union is not a locnl affair by any means. It far surpasses in extent of
buildings, beautv of grounds, interesting exhibit: and a number of both foreign and home attractions any exhibition ever beld in this country, with the
1
possible exception of the Columbian of 189^. Located as it is on the main line of tlie Louisvi
visited
ana cmcago. or rates, routes.
en-route with loss of but little time. Tils
extreme
|y
]ow rates that have boen
time of trains and full particulars apply make it cheaper to go a little out of your wav, to any agent "Big Four Houte," or ad-
eveo' l.° lak®„in
tor
5
A man without a wlfo Is a man down at the heel: But the saddest thing In life
Is a man without a wheel. —Boston Courier.
to
established
''Vs
great
Bhow'
rhile "3„,own
attractions will well repay, a special visit. Write
dress £1. O. McCormlck, Passenger Traffic ^lr. C. P. Atmore, Gen I Pass. Agent, Louisville, Manager "Big Four," Cincinnati, O. Ky.,
matter concerning it.
leanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt's
Parchment used on the best banjos is made from wolfskin.
There Is Class of people V^ho are injured by the use of coffee. R#t cently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GKAIN-O, made of pure grains, thai takes thp place of coffee. The most, delicate stomach rtfceires it without distress, and but few can tell it from oflee. II does not cost over one-fourtli as much, Children may drink it with great beneiit, 15c and 2iic per package.
EJIQ
jf||
SUCKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
on't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you war.tacoat that wlil keep you dry In the hardest storm buy the* l-'ish Brand Slicker. If not for sala in your town, write for cataiotue to
A J. TOWEr?, T'-iston, Mass.
Honesty." Common Sense Dictates the Use of
-IHI1IT—
V* Kol*AJM!T|
DK. JX.bT4-PHUMS*
Nae