Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1888 — Page 8
The Boston Store
vited to call ami examine our stock,
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, APRIL. 7, 18S8.
cmrs.
Thing* Picked About the Street* and Aiiioni* the People.
—There were »7^ prisoners in the Michigan CUv Penitentiary Thursday.
Eastei setvice* will bo held next Sunday evening at Hubert's Chapel.
—P. S. Reynolds will aUrt a ten ceut store at Lebanoon in the near fututv.
—The net proceeds of the Y. M. ('. A. social on Thursday evening were $!0.
—There is a crying need for home good street crossings in various parts
,of the citv.
—David Durbin. of Mace, has been granted a pension, through tf. A. Stil•well. of $, a month.
—Col. Hargitt, the veteran tramp printer, is heading this way. Ho was in Frankfort Wednesday.
—It did rain on Kast er SuiuhiV :'rThf old sign will not be good unless it continues for the regulation seven Sundays.
—The darkest pla.-c in the city is on the corner of (ireen street and abash avenue. A gab post is need there worse than any place in town.
—Some of the kindly disposed citizens are iemoviug the filth from the rear of their places of hu*im s^ oil the alley dotween Green and Washington streets.
—Danville Commercial: An effort will be made at the coming Spring election to Gleet aldermen who will vote for permission being given to play base ball on
Sunday.
—IJorn, to Mr. and Mir-. W. 1*. Switzer. of Covington. March 27. a son. Mi Swity.er pastor of tin* Methudistehurch at Unit place and a Mother of Kev. ». W. Swit/.er. of this eitv.
—G»«orge Chester has leased the pioperty «»r Mrs. Mai A. Lee on west iin street for t»Tin of yeurs. and will eieet immediately a briek front to accommodate his growing business.
Hev.i*. W.Swit/er leetured Thursday evening to a laige audience at Potato Creek church. His Mihjcct war- Habits «»f Thought." The r^n^ury of the Sunday sehool received a considerable lift from the proceeds of the lecture.
IS NOW CHIVK Kl'LL OK
New Spring Goods,
CONSISTING OK KVKKY STVI.K ANIt QCAMTY OK
Dry Goods, Dress and White Goods,
Finest Line of French Satteens in City.
Qui-LACE CURTAIN DKl'ATRMKNT is extremely h:ui(lsonu\
Our motto U: GOOD GOODS AND LOW l'RICKS. Ail ure in-
Voung people ot eMt'V ('hape]
presented the play "One Hun.lrod Years Ago*' to a large audience at that plaee Saturday evening. They were assisted by Arthur Uoweii. «f this city, an old uetor. The jday will be presented at Wavneiown on m-xi Saturday evening,
jeorge Arthur's latent composition,
"A Mountain Spring." a polka, is out and now on sale at T"
,v
i!sl«y's munie store.
It in published by J. Townsh-v »V Sons and in dedicated to Mr. ami Mrs. Will
T«»wiisley. Lih' all of Mi. Arthur'* pieces it l' uprightly and destined to become
popular.
-The Christian chuich people are still
failure to htait. the loail will make balky horses of the best team in the world.
The citizens living mi Liberty street are arising in their uower and might and demanding that tic ridge of yellow clay Jef 1 over the water works main* be lemoved that the gutters be cleaned out and an outlet for the water made so that their gardenK will dry out before the middle of June. The outlet of the gutters was dammed up by tin' Street Com-
Mustang Liniment
MKX1CAN* MUSTANO death to bvviii:..
3*v £c01"u.re-
missioner to ease the kicking uf some parlies beyond, ami the water having no escape backs up over lots and gardens. The street was graveled a few years ago, but the ridge of mud has been allowed to lay undisturbed and mix with the gravel until the entire street L- a mud hole. —Win. K. Maxedon has accepted a position as salesman in the dry good* store of D. MeCIure. Mr. Maxedon is an affable gentleman and his services will be a valuable acquisition to this popular house. —Lafaveite Ctntrirr: The handsome bardiful City Marshal, Edward Cunningham. is "just too sweet for any use" in the new uniform he Hashed on the boys yesterday. The coat is cut a In Marshal Ensminger. of Crawfordsville, but the latter displays more brass 011 him. —D. W. Cox has a book case on exhibition at Harnhill, Horncdav Pickett's store, of his own design, which is what might be termed "one of the finest." It is of hard oak and was made bv l»ro\vn & Carr. The crowning beauty, however, is the panels which are made of beautiful poker sketches on white holly, the handiwork of the only Cox, himself. —The bad wound made on Oflieer Brother*' face by the ax of Hurry Foreman has almost completely healed. He still wears a patch over It on account of tenderness. It will mark him for life, leaving a long angular scar extending from the eve down the cheek almost to the edge of the lip. He on fluty again as large as ever and will hereafter be a terror to criminals. —The thirteen-months-old child of E. Parker, living ncarthe I., H. W. trestle, died Sunday night of measles. There is a sad history in this case, and no matter how repugnant must be the feelings of one to the idea of slow torture as a means of punishment, when the fact of man's inhumanity i.- made *n apparent, the Idea of the hottest kind of a hell being necessary, will force itself upon us.
It comes to our knowledge that the name of W. \V. Thornton. Es«|. of Crawfordsville. will lie present to the Republican Stat#* Convention, as a. candidate for Reporter of Suj lemo Court. We have a personal acquaintance with the gentleman, and know him to be in everv way qualified lor the honorable position. He is a good lawyer. He has all the qualification of a winning candidate, and would he a help to the general ticket.— Connersville Daily New:*.
A suit ot peculiar nature has been tiled in the Superior Court at Terre Haute bv ex-Policeman Wm. A. Lewis against ex-superintendent of Police Michael I). Lawlor and ex-Captain of Police C. E. andever. Lewis alleges that hu gave his Chiefs pointers which led them to make a haul of between three thousands and Jive thousand dollars' worth of stolen jewelrv at Mr*, nilotson'b house in this citv in Mar, 18*5, and that they gave him a third of the reward, but not hu share ol the re-
(OV,
i'
l,l ,| vl 1
cd goods that were not claimed.'.
ruitk*.r'» Curving.
talkii.u im'\v cliindi. II"w it will en.I Lin.', is cHiTvtnR his lmnd in t-linjj fnnti con lii'Vcr Ir- tulil. Oil'- tiling Is vrr-y the elT.'i'ts of im .•iicuunl.T with a local or .I.'lit. if the |U ijtion is dro|i|ic.l now. toiiyh al North I'nion a few ilays ago those who hnvc taken un interest in tho 8ayn the Prank fort Timr*. The fellow work will ln*e it. Too many piills aid a I was in a state of "innocuous ilcsuetu'lc." rnuscfl by too much fire water, aii'l it became neeeKsnry to eject him from the train. He drew a hu^'e knife and threatened to makr angels of the whole crew.
Conductor Cankey, of the Yandalia
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CALIFORNIA
hi. t.i.ouioi mkcca 11NLNT,
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but when charged on Mr. Caskev. he received a blow that felled him like an o\, but not until he had laid open tho hand of an innocent passengyr,wJjo was watching the "scrimmage
."
Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures—Hood's Snnwparilla. Now l« th« time to take It. for now 11 will do the mont ^ock
ssiEStang lurct.
J'KXl'AN MI-STAN., I.IMMKNT ,Ts
lUll Oulh S"ITU liiickti |. .. CJ. Al UU1 Sl K.ii.N.S J.j Il( iJLSKh U* (1 CI kK
or Til CON-
rhi* Land ot I ruit 11ml I'leweis Described hv a lonncr Ke-ident of tloosii»r At hens.
Correspondence CrawiotdsvI lie Journal. Los AS'liKl.Ks, C.W.. Like an old friend has the Joi kvai. so otten come to us in our far ofl Eastern home. We leit Boston with a Raymond excursion. January PJ. Elegant vestibule coaches could go from me end ol the
In our noble baml to find, Hod's nobility, pure, rellned, Tenderest womanhood was lhere, ttravest manhood kind and dear.
One's a party.good ami true, Social. brUht and Jolly too, There'sa spark from heaven above, In a warm, unselfish love.
Tho' a st.'an^er sick, unknown, Left us noi in anguish 'lone. Sisters, brothels, all high born, To our hearts weie quickly drawn.
Won esteem, soothe*
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the pain,
Lit tins slar of hopeagatn. Tho' we ne'er shali see her more. This sweet labor not in vain.
Amrels to their credit trace. Records of so kindly «raee. TreaMired from tliesccnseof strife, Written In the book of life. While this breath to us remain. We shall visit oft again. Those fond scenes to memory dear Alter lapse of manv year.
Hut 01 our present locality we must tell you. Almost ever\une you meet is a real estate agent. They Iel 1 you with the greatpst enthusiasm that you have reached the glorious Mecca of the continent. "We have, dear lady, or kind sir, lots lor sale which will in a tew days or weeks br ne three times their present vaiue." "1J? assuied that population is on a perpetual flow to this point from al! quarters of Ihe earth, etc. Town lots it sale are emblazoned on huge bulletin boards on either side ol every railroad running through California and every locality, the most amicable, Ihe eye ol Ihe tiaveler is wearied with the old story. Said lots mav after a time become parts of towns, but they are certainly in the country at present. Tlv.'re are main people here on opeiative trips who will return to! their homes satisfied witli prospecting I and assured that as ^ood a living can be made there as any place in ine world, Landlords, tioners. thieves ar.d bums ot every description, "Citv ot Angels," not much. Accommodalions may be behind the demand in everything livinu very expensive hard, coal of second class quality $21
great and small, perfect extur*
Los Angeles is full of tra:npf, 1
of cavalry, who in many localities had led .,
to prepare tor the event, are entitled to a legal reeze, the trouble is with them and not the climate. It is the fu st city we ever visited where the street cars leaked it's inconvenient to hoist an umbrella, though some oo, hut we do not foul it agt cable, the ram drops constantly falling on the nose or in the lap. In the building ol the cars as well as the houses,cheapness seems to have been more considered than comfort anddurah'litv. You have seen there are no sanitary arrangements of a public character In order for Its accomplishment civilization will have to get a belter grip on the plaee than it has vet. There is nil osi»ich farm a half mile from where we are located. The birds are valued at $1,000 each delivered here. The males produce black a.ui white leathers, the females leathers ot a grey color. The feathets are picked twice a year, each bird roduo 'J pounds per annum,and the crop valued at $100 per pound. The tallest birds are S Uet, inches in their stockings. 1 tt this "City ol the Angils" not a church bell calls lorth its worshipers, save those of the Catholic brotherhood. They claim a population of 70,000. Passadena, toe bond, holders paradise, is eight miles from here land so high that only men ol large means can look at it Lots everywhere at fabulous prices. At times we have a beautiful picture of a/.lire clouds playii hide ar.d seek around the massive side ot the Sierra Madia mountains, which lie a little to the north. His Sunday many hunters in lull costume with their noisy dogs have oassed the window before time tor church service. Near bv on a vacant lot the dug trainer performs In view 011 the same side of the street is a sort ol a commons, utilized at present bv the horse trainer, a motly crowds noisv with cheers. From the back window, a man may be *een .planting pears on a square he has just spaded up. The sound of the heavily laden wagon is heard. This seems to be :the day for chopping wood and general chores by those not attending chuich, and who have not j.dried the various pleasuie parties on trie gayest ol excursions. The morning papers announce several jolly hops, also theatrical performances and a noted minstrel show for to-night. It is bv dint of vigorous, judicious and persistent advertising that so many Iru- people have been induced to come to this land ol prom* ise. and manv with toil and privation have carved out beautiful homes alter the lapse of years, ami they have preserved the country irom vandalism. We affirm that anv prison deserting a good home, or farm, north, south, New England, or west for California »hou'd at once be apprehended ami placed in the insane a«vlum.
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train to the other without danger or anv exposure, just as vou would from parlor to dining room at home. All furnishings luxuriant and spacious. Hotel St. Nicholas—table ol princely spread, clever wai ers, bill of tare unexceptionable. One c'ach, a beautifully artanged barber shop and smoking room foi gentlemen another reading room, good library, commodious writing desk, and stationery on sale lor the accommodation ot travelers. Not feeling well, did not eniov ihe trio across the continent much as the rest of our partv, one hundred in number. We were ten days on the road, making several short side trips to points of interest, an account ol which might \vo:rv the gentle patience ot \our readers and make too long a letter. The occupants ol each coach soon became like me tamilv in interest and kindness to each other. It was most fortunate
.John Dagner et al vs. Joptha Rush. Aceount. Case dismissed.each partv paying his own costs.
John W. Allen administrator ol the estate of Maria Butcher, iK vs. Ransom Sykes. complaint. Before I,. J. I Coppage judge pro tern. Tiial by jury.
Finding for the plaintiff in the *um of $|ss and costs. Thos. E. Chandler et al vs. Tims. Ward, jr., complaint on note. Trial by the
ot,
1
)er
ton
milk, 10 cents per quart ami poor at that Butter 50 cents per pound, and about the same average through tne entire line of I eatables. The vegetables have a sort ol weedy taste, and are not so tine as in the East or West. There is a specie ol bug that destroys entire orange orchards ir. a short time, and this point is bv no means what it is represented to be. The clim.i'e (the stock in trade) for genuine comfort is no better than any other climMe. Doubtless there ere manv localities possessing great advantages, as there are in any locality on the globe. .lun f/.rr'no, bv divine law, we are commanded to subdue and bring lorth from the hidden treasure of earth our comforts ot liomt, with all the useful and enjoyable achievements that have been the gifts to us of the profound thinker of the present and the eternal past. Hut California is said to be day by iiav the only priceless spot ol untold treasure, for thev say "the half uas never told." It is hard to convince a hog against tils will, it requires the greatest toil to keep the so I in the same productive condition .hat nature keeps it elsewhere. Notwithstanding the Winter llood6 Iroin November to March, by and by the laborer will haw: to stand waist deep in artificial ditches ard water the fields to make them yield. There is no doubt about water b. ing "King in Caiilornia." At the command lbs stealthy, slimy monarch many rec ive ihe death sentence, for this oil tl'uid 's ,,tr. cious stuff, must be filtered, :c.-d ard
1
lemon flavored before it can be taken with I Impunity. Many natives and journcrs
cannot afford to coax in this v.,v. \V cannot shout, "Long live the Kit No sort ol drainage, not a garbage car i. convev the swill to a suital le di -Hnation. The rain coming down in a deluge 'o" days at a time during its season. I'lie prI destrian must wade all the lime in ase.i ol mud, and it's tearful, even to reor.i a street car, which could not run at all bw for the almost constant use ot the mud plow.
The few ladies who venture out on Inisl ness ariicovered ith mud, faces bonnets and clothing. These hapless pedestrians are in danger ol being engulfed in a bole ol sticky mud. No doubt many a poor invalid wonders what lie is her:- lor. This mud, fiom so much passing, collects on the sidewalks (where they exis.) from two to lour inches deep, vet when dry is not swept off". Ibis city brings back wartimes to mv view, looks like it just hail a surprise from the enemy, causing a stampede
I|)e
their horses from the shop store window* As a matter of course the dust in Summer is almost unbearable, we arc told it j* 1 from 12 inches to '2 feet in depth. It is
aod ice. (J! Kivft to me th« frozen uround, O'er which lo lU'htly hound.
1
liy)
MI:XP AN MITSTAN7 n., kJiv. ui.ut)'a vuJuai.hr H-uisi unl Mci.k'm h»:i»s.
of suit.
Eliza J. Hampton vs. James K. llutton administrator or the estate of Andrew M. Huffner. deceased. Claim. Defendant recovers costs on account of plaintiff's failure to piosecute.
Harry C. Foreman and Charles E. Smith vs. Him tor S. liraden, administrator of the estate of Alvin Ibuninger. Claim. Trial by the court. Judgment for plaintiffs for £:{!.!•." and costs. M. M\ Uruner, attorney for plaintiffs, files a lien on judgment for tee of $7.
Minatree J. Pennington vs. Samuel li. Howman et al. Foreclosure. Trial bv tlie court and finding for the defendants
Jo' E. IJumphiics and W. \V. Thornton vs. Wm. H. Durham and (loorge Paul. Trial by court. Finding for the plaintiffs as to costs.
Ezra C. Voris vs. Thomas Taylor. Damage. 'omplaint dismissed. Ann McCartv vs. Michael McCarty. Divorce. Divoive granted ar 1 plaintiff's maiden name of AnnFiely n-ston d.
SWs.l.'
Sarah A Ib»vrk v*. Albert plcvin. Jury dibagieed. State of Indiana v.-. Allen Harris and Charlie Harris. Assault and batferv with intent, i-le. Trial bv eoi.rt. and verdict of guilty. Allen Harris lined one dollar and costs. Charlie Harris fined $2'i and costs. Jefferson McDaniel am) William Simmons accepted as their re. plcvin bait.
ell.
Mahala J. Hays vs. Juli us Cox. Coin plaint on judgment. Trial by the court. Judgment for plaintiff In the sum of and costs.
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Beware of Scrofula
Scrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is Insidious In character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Ilood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over year had two running sores on my neck. Took live bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.'* C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Ilood's Sarsaparilla cured him.
Salt Rheum
Is one of the most d'^agrceablc diseases caused a.id by impure blood. It Is readily cured by Ilood's
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. William Spies, Klyrla, O., sufTercd greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid finally took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now says:
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extreme folly for Los Angeles to flatter 1 herself that her midday climate will I compensate people attending to husiI nes-, who must plunge into her unfatooinable nastiness in preference to clean snow
1
Or sally forth on a Jolly walk And not Might witti mud sir. Men living where the mercury falls in winter 10 decrees below zjro, and are like 'he rjtizens ol'Los Angeles, too shiftless
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1 am entirely well."
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and on tho calves of his legs. IIo tood Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold foj all druggist*, gl six for gS. Made only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecarloi, J.*midl, Mo.it.
IOO Doses One Dollar
MKXICAN r-TA.\U .i N |,M l-'N'T. Hi.am. (»otati^ ("to attrr dihi-uMiy
for Max aiiO 111.«!,.
INDIANA TO THE FRONT
.Something that Interests You.
I Thetollowing unsolicited opinions from I your friends and neighbors, men and wumen whom you know and respect, ought to carry conviction to any doubting mind. I These words ol giatltude are from those who Inve been afllicted but are now well, and the persons giving them are naturallv solicitous that others, troubled as were they, may know the means olcurc. There is no reason whv you should longer be ill fiom kidney, liver or stomach trouble*. ou can be cured as well as others, do not longer delay treatment, but to-day obtain that winch will restore you to permanent health and strength:
Kokkst, hid., Jan 13, isss.- Have used *'Warner's Safe I'ure" and II han done »ie more good than any other medicine I ever took.
I,kw isvii.i.E, hub, Dee. II, lSKT.-Wv have UKcd "'Warner'# Safe Cure" In our house f®r years ami ilud It a good medicine.
(.IIF-M ts, Imi., jnn. isxs.-In tliexnrlni: of 1SS7,1 was atllicteil In- JcnniU- weakness cans eU by kidney oompUlnt. I took three hot ties of urner's safe Cure" and to-day am w»!l. In the summerol ism my husband milt'ered with pain In the side,shoulders ami Imck. 1'wo eminent physicians were called amlsntil lie was atllieleil with kldnev and liver illNorders,, broiiKht oil by an attack of measles lie had early In thu sprliiK. He cot
110
better. I'lie pain oeeame so severe that lie was unable to get. out o. lied. We nroenre.1 a bottle of "Warner's Sale 1,'tire." ami before lie had taken half or it, lie was better, live bottles completely cured htm.
Al ei
i-V.
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C.
C" 1 cult Court.
The following eases were disposed of in the CircuitCourt Miiee our last report: David W. French vs. (,'has. E. Hayes. Aeco„nt. Trial by court. Judgment that defendant recover costs.
tt rinding for the plaintiffs in the
«*-1.1^7.-1
Safe Cure" IM,
hillk
a
Rreatiiealof amer ft Safe Cure." It is used a ureal deal in our family, and In our neighborhood. We ail know what it u. it a greaj j,rlp when a person Is troubled with Kidney trouble.
Mk
e..era,dera,:
•7 A .-}
Warner's
i!
J,
ij
«.-
done me more good than the «rtv or six dollars I have spent for other lung medicine^
1
SV
llPr 1
eon Id hardly writ,- „,Ti
I suit,-red with continued backache. I "'ml, liaar no col,Ior dust on my lnngs. I now can do in work.
oMih.s, hid.. Jan. h», l.sss. -1 have taken arncr ^afe 'nre"and can sav that is uood remedy for Kidney discroe*
I Kan'7.«fc Haves, Lawyeis. If CNi inotmv. hid-.Jan.l!. lt-7t._M w*lf lAKitiK "Warner's Safe Cure" for Kldnev complaint, and she cannot sp«-ak too hmhlv of ihe l«melit she has reeeired from the use of fow boltIchof arm r's Safe (,?nre.''
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James Nealis, administrator of the osfitate of Abijah Kohiubon. vs. John A. Corbin et al. Compl. hit on note. Judgment tor plaintifT on default and osts.
Ahimstov, lntl Jan. 7. lws. nHV tisel WaruerV Safe Cure" and ca:i recommend it.
Nkv,u»a. lnd., Jan. M, INSk.—Shortly after mwrrhu»p, I fouml to my dismay, that my wife had ail the ^ympioms ofHriKhi's l)lsease of the Kidneys I sav to my dismay nj 11 jy fatherdled of thatdread diMease, and I know something nffts horror:. Without delay, I purchased a botlle of-Warner Sale
Cure" and j'Wnrner'H Tlpp^cinoe She nss us'mI ureat many hollies. Five hearty healthy children have blessed our union. Hnd she doctored with the "best physician*" as my father did. 1 am satisfied tlmt'i would lotiK airo liave boon left alone. "Warner's Safe Cure" and "Tippecanoe" saved hfr Mfe. I myself mn usIdk"Warner'sSafe Cure" ami recommend tt to ail.
Kvaiiceliot 31111m.
Kev, I«av Mills. Ihe eclehiuled evangelist. who is now engaged in a series of meetings at Indianapolis, will conclude his labors there in about two weeks. Ho will llien have about two weeks of time previous to his next engagement. It was suggested to our people by Rev. Dr. MeI,oed that Crawfordsville secure his service's for that time. The different 1 churches have expressed themselvns as willing to join in a series of union mcetings in Ibis ity and extend him an inviI tation to come. If the invitation i* aecepled lie will be bete and commence his labors in about two weeks. Mr.
Mills is a wonderfully successful revjvalU'.t and there is no doubt that, then'would be wonderful spiritual awakening here as a result, of his visit.
The Indiana I..
According to tho .les of the Northern Indiana Hall League there will be no Sunday games embraced in the schedule. I The visiting club will receive $'»u for each game played ami will forfeit $100 I for failure to plav. On rainy days tho railroad and hotel expense* of visiting elubs will bo guaranteed. Tho league will play under the league rules.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULDH AVE The book on diseases of women and children published by the /.oa-IMiora Medicine t'on.pany, Kahimozoo, Mich. Price only 10 cents mailed sealed
No need lo take those hit cathartic jmIK. Dr. J. If. Mrljcan's Little Liver and Kidney PilU'ts sire moore aifrreahlc and ffertivi*. Sold hv Nve A- Co.
MI XICA?: M'STA J/u.sc/c« tu t,.e i'try }.•
.i^i^enf
•MPNT. Woi.uerlul!
rtrntfft the Titv it!!
COAL.
G-eorore W. Hall
Hcalrr
All Kinds of Coal and Coke, ilu/«'d
Sewer IMpe,
FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
Ot-l'UK
A Nil Y.\m~—S„„ll„ ,-,t corn., of aluut and Market streets
FItANXtfG XSIXiIi.
AN 1)
Novelty Wood Works
AM A('TU It I X«
Sash. Door, Frames, Flooring,
At Prices to Suit the Times
BROWN & CARR,
Successors to L. j. Cohoon A- Co.
TO liOAN.
Mone} to Loan
AND
Ready Made Abstracts ol Title.
Recorder's Office.
6 PER CENT.
Money to Loan.
$100,000 tc Loan at 6 Per Cenl.
Farmers are Krantcd the prtvHngo of miring the tuouey back to us In dribs of $100 or more at any interest payment.
Real Estate and Insurance Agts. Gool
Notes Cashed.
Williams & Wilhite,
S\v. corner Main and Washington.
"$ loo.boo
Money to Loan
li I'lT cent. Inleri-Kl with prlvlleneof luirMul payiiicnts. 1.UUU NU'i'KK I'AMI El.
KZRA
C.
VORIS,
Miller lllock, wltn the Snyder Co
We have plenty of Homk AND
Fokkiun
Money to Loan
Un First Moima«c at Ihe lowest rule Interest with privilege of payiiiKany par or all of principal at any maturity ot Inturusl
Time. 5 or 10 Years, with Interest Annually or oemi-Annually.
WRIGHT & MILLER,
Koom S Fisher ltloek.
Lord Hadclo Thoniii^lihre.l Ciydessiaie Horse.
I his horse will stand the present season I miles south of Crawfordsvdlc on what In known as the Lew Gariand farm on the (Ireencatle road, cmnuncinir A »ril 1, ami will injure a colt to stand and such at tf 15.
Lord Haddn is Kihiinds hijxh, of a dark bay color, and weighs l.fK» po-.iniis. He is a thorouch clydcsdale and iiis nedigrpe will he shown i-n application to me. S. H. llKMOKUT.
ESTABLISHED 1857. 30 YEARS' BUSINES8.
E. C. ATKINS & CO.,
Manufacturers of high grade
FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY.
fl«*~Madc from the finest selrcted Steel: best methods uwd, and the most skillful wurkmeu employed in their manufacture.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Tty expert workmen. We keep in stoekaful! line of Lkatii::h, HuuBKaaud Cotton Bei.tinq and MillSurnins.
Write for price-list and our low quotations.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEMPHIS, TENH.
A Ilaseottc.
Fort Waym? iJa/.ette: In roply to tho question "is Tas-cott yet?" it car. be said that there has been ti boycott iititiwuritiK liB dehcription.
Excursions.
Business men and setters looking for new locations or investment* can reach all principal points in Minnesota and Dakota at a cost of one fare lor the round trip, bv availing themselves of the excursion* r.nnounced via the St. Paul, Minneapolis A: Manitoba Rv., 'Voir. St. Paul, Mum. Ticket* yood tor 510 da\s. Very low excursion rates have been made also via this line to Helena and Great Kalis, Montana, tickets good lor tour months Further particular- can be obtained bv addressing C. Warren. General Pas-eny -r Ancnt. St. Paul, Minn, or II. b. Tu: per, Di^t. Passenger Agent
South Clark Street, Chicago.
Mustang Liniment
MKX!" N" r* *TA I.IMMKNT iMtf- nil aliment* if H"i:s und Caitli:. Uut» ukI treataient.
