Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 3

O 4

Si*.

TMTOKTAXT TO I..h1)II\S.—Dr. Man-o-wa jiilsdiscovered the creates! cure known sor all diseases peculiar to the sex. Thai tired feel-: itur. headache, di/.ziness. weakness, pain in the hack, drafridujr down, backache, hot Hashes, cold hands and feet, pain in the top of the bead, sleepless nljrhts and other conditions due to wkaknkss, positiveiy atnl permanently cured. My method does away with "local treatment,"so much dreaded bv the majority •of ladies, and which is perfectly useless.

TO TUBMEN.—A permanent cure is offered to yomiR and middle anyd men who are sull'erand

cll,,ctl

be cured.

riIi{l)A'1

AND

J*, li!?. 1_?P.

who employ skilled help:

children," says H. nent druggist of be afraid to buy Remedy. There

MY STOKE.

We are the people (hat sell .^oods cheap. Look at the prices belo/v:

30 lbs, New Orleans Sugar 25 lbs. White Extra Sugar 23 lbs Granulated Sugar

23 lbs. Confectionary A Sugar 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee 1 lb. Lion Coffee 1 lb. California Peaches 1 gal. good Coal Oil

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

We will oiler you for the next 30 days a great re

duction in Furniture, Stoves and Queensware. Our

s'.ock is large to select from. Will ofler great bar

gains to those wanting outfits tor house-keeping.

MY STORE.

Barnhill, Hornaday &, Pickett MAN-O-WA,

liwn, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpi- don't need to change climate, 11« this results win wition ol the heart, dullness in the head, re- be accomplished here as clsewheie. lihcumasi.lt.injf lrom secret and pernicious practices. tism produces heart disease, which can not be More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than cured. Hence it should not be allowed to pro Dy all other causes combined, Not ime to lose, duee this result. 1 (guarantee cure in everv case taken. 1 .1 xjirx-c, t.a All who r.-.»v be troubled with Dyspepsia or 11 xt" "sltlve and liermanent euro of Indigestion, ltrltrht's Disease, Dropsy, Consiptles. ro cutting: no lossof time no liiriitnre pation, Kpilepsy, Nervous Debility, Headami no pain, i-istula aud ulcers of rectum aches. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption,

EIjI I.EI'SV.— Dr. Man-o-Wa lias discovered matism. Asthma, Cancers or Tumors, Pcmate the »rreat speeitle remedy for epileosy. This Weakness, Piles. Neuralgia, disease of the Hye disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can

Consultation, Personal or by Letter, Free. Treatment, including all medicines used, $2 to $5 a month. Address: DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

JLadleftt Druggist for

fox positions

no charge

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

I feel it my duty to say a few words in regnrd to Ely's Cream Balm and I do entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was little boy and never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm Balm seems to do even that. Manv of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren, Chicago, Ills.

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicine for A. Walker, a promiOgden, Utah, "never

Chamberlain's Cough is no danger from it

and relief is always Bure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Go. ...

$1. $1.

20c

20c 10c 10c

—THE GREAT-

Indian Doctor

Will boat the Bobbins Houso, Cwiwforilsville. Intl., on Tuesday, Feb. 23. .1891, prepared to

HEAL THE SICK

M:\n-o-wa treats with unequaled success ftW Chronic and Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous driiffs to visit him and recei sneh treatment as Nature intended sliouid he used ior the relief aud cure of sickness. By the proper use ot Hoots, Harks. Herbs and Plants more rases can be cured and more relief given than bv auj other method.

treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, wliicli verv soon becomes incurable. All throat and lung airections shouW receive prompt aud etlicient treatment.

DKOPSY AND KIDNEY TUOUW,E.—Dropsy can lie cured by vegetable lemedies, but by no others. Uloatintr 1 .he abdomen, pull's under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are rtr.ipsy. If taken in time this condition is curable.

RHEl'MATISM.—1 will positively cure any case of rheumatism. no matter how lonp ... standinir. his painful disease, under proper

*k back, loss of streiu'th and treatment, ear. be cured and the blood thorvttality, despondeni'y. nltrht losses, lost man- oujihly purifli d, will prevent, a retu

Eur. Loss of Strenirtii and Manhood are

especially invited to call on the doctor

Nfi DISEASES.—Catarrh DK. MAN-O-WA is oneof the greatest rtlag-

or the nose, throa and bronchial tubes, ca- onastic of disease in America. He can locate tarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in tlie your r,ease and describe a patient's ailuvnts Mi rout, IndiKestio", Impure blood, resulting without even a hint from the sutlerer to gnlde trom catarrh, cured by a very short course of him in his conclusions.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Pare, and

PwiViS

reliable

Chiohtster'i Snglith Diamond JSrand

boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind*

Testimonials.

Same Paper.

Bold

,T.

11.

You

Scrofula, or any form of blood poison, Kheu-

lltl(

PU1 for sale.

ia Hod and

Gold

met&lllo

Refute

Su&iMu«oru

All pills in piuaebovd boxes, pink wrappers, are danccrou* counterfeits. At Druggists, or nenfl nf la stamps for particulars, testimonials, and "KdTef for Ladle#," in

and Imitation$.

Utter,

bj return JMalL

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. MadUon Houare*

all local Ui-uoitUu. 1'1I1LU»JJU,IIIA1A.

Indianapolis BusinessUniversitV

-.. 2,LD north Pennsylvania st.. wbkn block, opposith post-office. THE, HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Established 1850 open all the year enter any time individual instruction lectures large faculty time short expenses low no fee for Diploma astrictly Business School in an unrivaled com* rncrciai center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business me:?

unequaled in the 6uccess of its graduates.

us unequaled In the isuccess of Its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors

Farm for Sale.

A farm of 150 acres, 7 miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Overcoat gravel road, 120 acres improved, fair buildings and good orchard, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address

E W eebles, Darlington, Ind.

—Horse powder—Blood, stomach and kidney cure, and worm destroyer, the great appetizer. Every box guaranteed or money refunded. For sale at the old Insley barn. Merrick & Darnell.

JS'umery Stoqk.

$5,000 worth of Nursery Stock for farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per cent, by purchasing of me. Call and get prices and be convinced. Office with McClure fe Scott, undertakers, North Washington street.

J. J. DABTKR.

I 1

ffiiS

SPECIAL. EIDITIOJST.

A W 0 S 1 E I N I A N A S A A I A 20,

DEAWING TO A CLOSE.

be a

The Goodbar Will Case Will Soou Tlnnc: ot the Past, The defense in the Cloodbar will contest ease continued to put on witnesses yesterday afternoon to establish the soundness of mind of the decedent aud his purposo to particularly benefit DePew Hyten at liis death. Albert Goodbar, Richard Stokes, S. D. Irvine, Win. Cioodbar, D. B. liostetter, Robert Lockridge, Frank Epperson and J. C. Knox all testified that J. N. Goodbar was a man of thoroughly sound mind and strong will power. If. A. Foster testified to his mental soundness and all that he had heard Goodbar say that he intended to remember DePew Ilyten in his will. Ed M. Bowers waited on the deceased during his last illness and considered him to be a man of sound mind to the last. David B. Harrison, a witness to the will, testified that at the time of the drawing up of that instrument

N. Goodbar was in full

posses

sion of his mental faculties. Win. GofT, m.and George Johnson, tT.Everson and Jacob Harshbarger testified to the saneness of J. N. Goodbar previous to liis death. James Foster, John Talbott and Amanda Lockridge testified to the pane and also to having heard him say that he intended to remember DePaw Ilyten in his will. After qui to a Fquabble the defense got in as evidence the record of the mortgage which J. N. Goodbar held on the farm of Simon Hostetter and wife. The object of this was to demonstrate that although Goodbar held no deed to the farm he willed to Mrs. Hostetter, he held a mortgage which entitled him to its possession.

DePew Hyten was upon the witness stand most of Friday afternoon in the Goodbar will contest case. He gave lengthy testimony in regard to his deceased uncle's habits, sickness, mental condition and declarations for some time previous to his death. He swore that he had never in any way intimated to his uncle that he wished to be favored in the will. His uncle was to his own inclinations in and during his residence at home he was subjected to the least pressure as to the bestowal of liis property. Neither the witness nor any of his family ever talked with him on the subject. Thi.- morning a number of other witnesses were examined but nothing now or startling was elicited from their testimony. It is the same tiresome grind of nothingness with which the case began. Lawyers and all interested say they never listened to the trial of a duller or more uninteresting case. "The mountains groaned and gave up a mouse." Never was the old saw better exemplified. The members of the Goodbar family who have been in attendance all the week are thoroughly disgusted and two or three good people on either side of the case are singled out by them as subjects for some very uncomplimentary remarks. The suit has made a big hole in the estate and what will come of it remains to be seen.

left wholly the matter tlio Hyton

A Sunday Diversion.

The homo of Mrs. Hampton was the scene of quite a little misunderstanding Sunday which resulted in officer Huff man being called in to arbitrate in the name of the red-eyed law. Mr. Leeke is a worthv farmer who while in town puts up with Mrs. Hampton as a boarder and, as that lady declares, "always pays his board." Well, good Mr. Leeke was there yesterday when in come Lan Hampton. Lon was in a pugnacious mood and seemed to question the right of his mother's boarder to be about the house. He finally grew so demonstrative that Mr. Leeke took refuge in the bed room and locked the door to save himself from rough treatment, and maybe the loss of his ears. The whole tribe were weeping copiously when the police arrived and went away with Leeke and Alonzo. Mrs. Hamptton has probably lost a worthy aud high priced boarder.

Death of Dudley Young.

Mrs. J. W. Howard received the sad news last week of the death of her uncle, Dudley Young, of Ladoga. He has been in poor health for some time. Thinking it might be beneficial to his health ho took a trip to Tennessee a few months ago, where his death occurred. They started the morning of the 12th with the corpse to Ladoga, at which place the burial will take place. Mr. Young has many friends in this city and county who will be pained to hear of his death.

Charley Berry Married.

February 11 at the parsonage of the Kinder Methodist church in Danville, 111., Charles M. Berry, of the Veedersburg News, and Miss Lottie Mitchell, of Loganspart, were united in marriage. Charley has stolen a march on his friends here and elsewhere, as everybody supposed him to be too modeBt to eveD look at a girl. The sly dogs are tl ones to fool people, however, and Th JouitNAii takes pleasure in extendin congratulations.

Will Skin the Frankfort Papers. Secretary McCay of the Y. M. C.

•a in receipt of a letter from Col. C. H. French,the stereoptican lecturer,in which he vigorously denies the charges of the Frankfort papers in regard to his little escapade at the Coulter House. He states that he has placed the matter in the hands of an attorney with directions to proceed against the Frankfort accusers at once. The suit, if filed, ought to be both intereatiAg and edifying.

i^y.

fi-

WAISTS $10,000.

Mrs. 061. Wiugato, of Wingate, Sues tlio Clover Leaf Road for Damages. On February 12 Brush Snyder, for Mrs. Col. John Wingate, of Wingate, filed suit in the circuit court against the Cover Leaf railroad for 810,000 damages. The complaint avers that last May the plaintiff was a passenger on the regular train from Frankfort, having purchased a ticket to Wingate. When the train stopped at Wingate she arose and went upon the platform. The train started before she got the door open. She thought it had only started up to go a few feet beforo coming to a stop and stepped down upon the steps. The train commenced going faster and she realized that, slio was being carried beyond the station. Greatly excited she started to go back wlietl a sudden lurch throw her from tho train to the ditch, whore she lay stunned and bruised. Her tinkle was so bruised that she cannot walk upon it yet, while her head was badly bruised. This latter wound is the one of which she particularly complains. It has grown worso ever since until her condition is reallv alarming. It causes her mental pain and distraction and may yet terminate fatally. She prays judgment for §10,000 against the road and her attorneys feel fully satisfied that they will receivo heavy damages. The case will be a stubbornly contested one as the road does not seem disposed to do tho rquare thing.

High Tribute to Dr. Mary Wiihite. At a meeting of physicians hold at the court houso on Feb. 11 a committee was appointed to express their respects upon tho death of Dr. Mary H. Wiihite, and in pursuance of said instructions the lollowing was adopted:

Wiiekeas: Dr. Mary II. Wiihite, one of the oldest practitioners of tho city, has been called by tho Great Physician of the universe from labor to to reward, therefore be it licsoliH'tt:

That we, as physicians, ful

ly recognize the loss that the community has sustained by the closing of her busy liTe. We feel that her life has been a sacrilicj for the good of others. That as physicians no one was ever too poor to obtain her services. That no night was too dark, no storm too hard for her not to respond to calls where humanity demanded the services of physician friend. That to her efforts was largely due the founding of tho Orphans' Home, where tho innocent children could bo separated from tho vice and immorality so prevalent among the adult class who inhabit our charitable institutions. That to assist girls in living pure and virtuous lives was the highest ambition of her life, and to her counsel many a noble woman to-day owes her position in community. That her life is to be commended as an example to other girls, as showing what perseverance can accomplish, for she made her wp.v to tho high position she ocsupied in tho hearts of the community, against the most bitter opposition. She was a born reformer for equal franchise and tho abolition of the liquor slavery. She began her professional life when it was thought a disgrace for a woman to aspire to anything, except domestic duties, but she lived to see woman recognized in all the avenues of social and professional pursuits where man is permitted. That by her labors as physician and humanitarian she has built a monument more lasting than can be carved on marble slab, or written on parchment scroll, aud hundreds of poor people, who have been the recipients of her charity, will reverence the name of Dr. Mary H. Wiihite.

Dn. Tiiomas J. Griffith, DK. J. R. Etteh, Dh. T. F. Leech.

Feb. 11, 18!)2. Committee.

Expect Large Damages.

Brush Snyder are making great preparations to prosecute the Doherty suit for Hurley & Clodft Iter, who want 821,200. They appear certain of getting judgment for §7,000 at least. The defense is saying nothing but "calculate to be sawing considerable wood." When tho case comes to trial thero will lie some racy developments for although what has been related is interesting enough, "the half has never been told."

The attorneys for Mrs. Doherty are making preparations to prove that nothing is due tho firm of Hurley & Clodfelter from her. They are preparing an itemized account of tho Bums paid out to Mr. Clodfeltor at different times. They assert that every expense in the case was defrayed by the Dohertys who likewise state that they did the major part of the hustling in the case, looking up all the witnesses, etc. Still the plot thickens.

The Frankfort News commenting on the Hurley & Clodfelter-Doherty suit says: "During the celebrated cow case that was tried here a few months ago, Mr. Ciodfelter waB in Frankfort, as one of tho attorneys, and while here received a telegram announcing a favorably decision of the Missouri case. He was very exuberant over the affair and displaying the telegram to his brother attorneys, explained that it meant $10,000 of a fee for him. But the cup and the lip it would seem have never gotten together, as yet. $

Dr. Man-o-wa will be at RobbinB House on Tuesday, Feb. 23d. ltomeni ber day and date and don't fail to go and consult with him. A friendly talk will cost yon nothing.

HE NEVER UAME BACK.

One Eyed Joseph Skips With the Boodle aud Regalia of Belle Delashmit. I'ntil the other day "one eyed Joe Dovimey" was a canvasser for the "Terre Hut failure company" which hangs out its sugar coated enticements in furniture on south Washington street. He is now in jail at I'ana. III., awaiting the arrival of officer Grimes who left for Puna on Feb. 12 to fetch back the en torprising cyelops. Joseph, as a canvasser was toiorably smooth, and his employers looked upon liim as a jewol. Ilo was exactly adapted to their business because he made so many warm personal friende, especially among the fiiirer sex. Joe in tho course of his wanderings to and fro about tho citv seeking whom ho might devour, met one fatal day Mrs. Belli* Delashmit, who occupies a fashionable suite of rooms above Poole's grocery, and who Iuib a divorce suspending in the circuit court. Belle bought some goods and thought Joe was a mighty entertaing young fellow. His one eye twinkled merrily as he cracked his many jokes and his smirk was just too bewitching Tor anything. Well, Joe was up in Belle's rooms the other afternoon collecting tho weekly installment on the purchased goods and discussing current topics, when sud enly in came a pale faced messenger who declared that a relative of hers residing in the country had been seized suddenly with consumption and wanted to see her instanter. Very naturally Belle was greatly flurried and with good reason, as she had §27 in her pocketbook which she didn't like to loavo in tho room unprotected. Joe, the one oved, tho true hearted Joe was present, however, so she just turned tlio stuff over to hitn to keep until sho got back. Sho was detained until late in tho evening,and when she got back sLig found that her bureau drawers had been opened and her gold watch extracted therefrom. She supposed that Joe had taken it for safe keeping and investigation proved her conjecture to be correct. Ho evidently did not believe that it was safe with her and accordingly ho skipped the town at once. The folks at tho store of course, knew nothing of liis whereabouts, and tho police ran up a egraph bill, but they

gorgeous overhauled trip io the

little to' him. pen.

Joe is good for a

MORE DELEGATES.

Those Who Will Reprosent tho G. 0. lndianauolis and fort Wayne. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Republicans of Montgomery county met at their different precincts to elect delegates to the Indianapolis and Fort Wayne conventions. The Indianapolis convention will elect four delegates at large to the Natioml convention and the Fort Wayne convention will adopt a platform and nominate a State ticket. The elections in all tho townships have not yet been returned to C.N. Williams, county Chairman, but tho elections in Union township resulted as follows:

Precii-cts 1, 2 anil 3: To Indianapolis, J. P. McGilliard, alternate F. P. Mount to Fort Wayne, Col. Gifford, alternate Robert Hopkins.

Precincts 4, 5 and (5: To Indianapolis, S. J. Ward, alternate Ben. Oliver to Fort Wayne, J. L. Davis and Charles Huffman, alternates, George Oliver and H. W. Hardy.

Precincts 7 and 8: To Indianapolis, T. L. Stilwell alternate T. F. Leech to Fort Wayne, S. G. Irwin, alternate II. P. Ensmingor.

Precincts 5), 10 and 11: To Indianapolis, W. E. Nicholson, chooso own alternate to Fort Wayne, D. W. Hartman aud J. J. Beach, choose own alternates.

Precincts 12 and 13: To Indianapolis, T. H. liistine, choose own alternate to Fort Wayne, A. B. Anderson anil Jeff Scott, choose own alternates.

Precincts 14, 15 and 1(5: To Indianapolis, II. M. Perry, alternate A. C. Jones to Fort Wayne, F. G. Molntyro, alternate, H. II. Talbott.

IN 8UOAU (IKKKK.

The mass convention held at Center School House, Sugar Creek township, Feb. 13, 1802. to select delegates to tho National and State conventions elected Richard Harper Chairman and William M. Reeves Secretary. The convention chose Richard Harper delegate to tho district convention at Brazil. Milton B. Waugh was chosen as delegate to the Stato convention at Indianapolis March 1. John Peterson was selected as delegate to the State convention at Fort Wayne. Each delegate was empowered to choose his own alternate. After the selection of delegates the Sugar Creek township Republican Club

Democratic Oounty Oouvention. The Democratic county Central Com mittee have met, with Chairman Will Johnston presiding. April 9 was fixed as the day for the townships to meet in mass convention and select delegates to the county convention which was bIbo fixed for April 16.

was addressed by Richard Harper and sidered as much as tho grade of license othere, urging the Republicans the importance of organizing and working for the BUCCOSS of the party in the coming campaign. The club will again meet Saturday evening, Feb. 27th, and a grand discussion of the McKinlev bill will be had. A general invitation is given to all persons, irrespective of party, in Sugar Creek township, to meet with them und join in said discuBsion

MO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME!

THry sniil I w:is ronsiitiiptivo, sent me t« Florida, tnlil mi. to keep |iuut, no exoitone'iit, mill no tenuis, .lust think of it.. One iliiy 1 found liitln Imok cnlletl '(iuidtv to Health,' liy Hits. I'iiikhiiin, and in it 1 found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, ot a lovely reply, told me j»st what to do, anil 1 am in stilendid health now."

LYDSA E. P1NKWS

Compound

conquers all tlmso weaknesses nnd ailments so prevalent with the sex, and n:st.ire« perfect health.

All 1 iriifjijists sell it as a standuril article, or sent hy mail, in form of 1'illn or 1,czen^es, on receipt of M.OO. for the euro of Kiilncy ("oinplaiiits, either sex, the Compound has no rival.

Mrs. l'inkham freely answers letterHof inquiry. Knelose stamp for reply.

i^Scntl two 2-ccnt stamps lor Mrs. Piiikliam's^W beautiful llli-pano illustrated book, entitled ••GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE."

It contains volume of valuable information. 3 It lias saveil lives, and may save yours. S Uyciiu'E. Pinkham Mod. Co., Lynn, Mais.

DELEGATES ELECTED.

The Republicans Meot in Primary Convention—The Friendly Issue is "WiliamsorDice."

Republicans of tho oounty met Saturday in their various precincts to oloc delegates to tho district convention to be held March 3, at Brazil, where two delegates to tho National convention will bo selected. C.

Williams and F. M. Dico loth wanted tho support of Montgomery at the district convention as candidates for tho honor of being a delegate to the National convention, and tho primaries to-day constituted a friendly contest be tween them. he results in Union township are given below. Where two names are given the second is alternate and the letters "W." or "D." indicate whether they are for Williams or Dico: 1. Elijah Cox, (D).

2. 3.

kins

•1.

n. (!.

D. S. Enoch, (W) Win. Harlan. W. A. Stafford, (W) R. T. Hop-

R. S. Pierson, (W). J.R.Linn, (W). H. A. Wilkorson, (D) Charles

Martin. 7. W. T. Brush, (D) M. ner. 8. 9. 10. plirey. 11. 12. 13.

M. 15. 1(3.

Clam rock.

W. Bra-

I. C. Elston, (W). L. A. Footo, (W ). Gus Truitt, (W) W.

E. Hum-

P. S. Kennedy (I)). Ira MeConnoil (W). G. W. Wassou, (W). John Di'tamore, (W). as. Burnett, (W ). E. C. Snydor, (W) Leui Me-

Tt Soared Some People.

Tho Aurora Borealis as seen Saturday evening was exceptionally lino and the oldest inhabitant can remember no better display. It was Dot unexpected among scientists as a largo sun Bpot hmt weok had heralded its coming. In some seotio is it caused wide spread dismay. At Bloomington a number of Brown county farmers woro in town with their ox teams and upon tho appearance of the phenomenon became impressed with the exhilerating idea that the end of the world had come. Some went lashing their tennis for their native hills in Brown county, while others blockaded the numerous Bloomington bar rooms intent on getting one more drink before final consignment to tho never ending flames. Tho people of Brown county are somewhat peculiar. No railroatu infest the county and most of tho inhabitants thereof scare at the cars whon they venture out of their native jungles into the busy realms of civilization.

A Good Plan.

Supt. Zuek and a number of others are at work on little project to raise tho standard of teachers in the county. Tho method to bo employed, howevor, is a most pleasant and commendable one. It is to pay better wages for the better class of teachers. Thoroughness of work in the school room will be oon-

held. The question will not be definitely settled until the May meeting of the trustees but the friends of the measure will in the meanwhile work vigorously for its Biiccess.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

G. P. Hill and llattio Lehr. J. D. Peck and Grace Linn.

Cease your coughing and enjoy refreshing Blumbers, when Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup will insure vnu.

"Are you going to tuo mces?" '.'Yes, and bet on the winning horse." "Not the handsome Abdullah, he is lame. Didn't you know?" your ear, he'll win. vation Oil."

"I'll whisper They're using Sal-

J! v.

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SB*

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