Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1893.

FROM HERE AND THESE, The Y.M.C.A. lecture course netted the association $33.25. —Capt. Pence, it is reported, will sell liis residence in this city and make his home in California. —Gen. Lew Wallace contributed §100 toward the National G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis. —Will Scott has taken a position as lineman for the Postal Telegraph Company at Kansas City. —Brush & Russell will soon commence the erection of an $900 cottage on one of their ea6t Market street lots. —Mrs. J. K. Ererson and daughter, Mrs. Dr. lSromiugk, returned April Gth from an extended t^ip to Florida. —Cards announcing the marriage of Charlef S. Kritz and Miss Maye Myers are out. They will be at home at Waveland after April 17. —Miss Flora Murray, of Philadelphia, an accomplished stenographer and type writer, is now private secretary to Treasurer Rietine of Wabash College. She is a cousin of Dr. Burroughs. —Sammy Randolph was sentenced Apiil fith to a year in jail and W. E. Humphrey went to IndianapoliB to endeavor to have the governor commute his sentence to a year at Plainfield. —The revised statutes prohibit the placing of "any straw, paper, dirt, chips, ashes, swill, sweepings, or other rubbiBh, though not offensive to health, in any street or publio place in the city." —We have received a copy of the Washington Gazette telling how Rev. A. B. Cunningham conducted Easter services before the Knights of Pythias. A picture of Mr. Cunningham accompanies the article. —Gen. Lew Wallace has been notified by his publishers that 500,000 copies ot "Ben-Hur" have been sold to English readers. The work has also been translated into several languages, and there is a steady demand for it. •••. —We have just received a large and beautiful line of samples showing the very newest things in commencement programmes and also souvenirs for business men. Call and see them.

THE JOURNAL CO.

—The oldest son of Elbert Hughes met with a very serious accident Wednesday. He was hauling rails when the team became frightened run away and upset the load on him. Dr. Culver •was called, and reports are now current that his injuries may prove fatal.— Waynetown Dispatch. —Prosecutor Moffett has dismissed the larceny case against Ed Mclntyre who was accused of stealing $50 from Martin Mote. It is alleged that there was no evidence against the accused, •who laid in jail for quite a long time charged with the offenee. It is hardlv probable, however, that Edward will sue the county for false imprisonment. —The Lebanon Pioneer speaking of the illness of A. N. Higgins says: "M. P. Higgins, of this city, has been in almost daily telegraph communication with the family of his unfortunate son, at Yuma, Col., for ten days past, and will not be surprised at any hour to learn of his death. Mr. Higgins has requested that his remains be brought back to Indiana and buried at Ladoga. W. G. Higgins left for Yuma on Tuesday." —Tho Oo?ington Friend commenting on the case of Booe who stole meat from F. M. Dice says: "Booe is exceedingly well connected, having been reared by his grandfather, Jesse Mendenlmll, who is one of the most highly respected citizens of Cain township. The young man denies the charge, and claims he can show that the meat does not belong to Dice, and that he came by it honestly. For the sake of all concerned it is to be hoped that he can, as his relatives in this county are among the very best people."

"Went Orazy On "Ouijii."

Jacob Sprow, the blacksmith, was today adjudged of unsound mind. The authorities went out to catch him this morning but he took to flight and escaped. He lost his mind fooling with the "Ouijii" board and spiritualism in general. He spent most of hiB time with the board in his shop pnd when persons called to see him he would remark that he was too busy conversing with other parties to talk to them.

MARRIAGE LI0EESES.

Henry H. Cross and Senora Hawk. James M. Williams and Lizzie WainsCOtt.

Joel West and Florence Welch. William P. Smith and Mary Long. Jacob Davis and Mary M. Wasson. Daniel V. Shackleford and Hattie M. Dickerson.

Grant "Warren and Oda Zachary.

Pleasant Dancing Party,

Miss Sadie Britton entertained quite a little party of friends Monday at her home, just south of the city, by a dancing party. The affair was in honor of her guests, Misses Woods and Smith, of DePauw University. The party was a very pleasant and jolly one and the time delightfully passed until quite a late hour.

"Waveland Town Ticket.

A convention was held last Saturday at Waveland and a ticket nominated called the Waveland town ticket. P. R. Smith was nominated for councilman for the second ward Mort L. Butcher, by acclimation for Clerk Bert S. Ivritz, for Treasurer John T. Moore, for Marshal.

Do you suffer with itching or bleeding piles? Take a few doses of Melol and you will not use external remedies.

P0ST0P 10E RECEIPTS.

The Past Year Has Been One c-f Healthful Growth Business. The business done by the postofflce is a good barometer for the general business of the city. The report for the year ending March 31, 1893, is as follows: Quarter ending, June 30,1892 $ :j,351.10

Sept, 30, 1802. ... 3.089.98 Dec. 31,1892 4,082.79 Mar. 31,1893 3,715,81

Total $14,239.08

This is exclusive of the business done by the money order department or the rent from boxes, and includes only the sale of stomps, postal cards, envelopes, newspaper wrappers and the postage on local newspapers sent out of the county. The aggregate of the business done last vear from the same sources amounted to $13,227, an increase for this year over lust year of $1,012, or about 10 per cent. While this is not enormous yet it is healthful and shows that Crawfordsville is in good condition and prosperous.

Gravel Road Expenses.

The report of the Gravel Road Directors shows what it cost to keep in repair the 54 gravel roads in this county from April 1, 18U2, to April 1, 1893, as follows: Jamestown and I.adojra $ 380.8. Potato Creek Extension 348.03 Darlingtr.n and County Line 29."),79 ltoberl Finch 230.01 George Williamson 408.13 Uarlinjrlon and Potato Creek 303.90 Linden 330.72 Crawfordsville and Wliitesville 0.19 72 M. M. Henry 114.50 Crawfordsville, Whltesville and Ladoga 75.50 Crawfordsville and Coneord 244.54 David Hiewlis 28.12 Concord Extension 83.23 Crawfordsville and Parkersburg 497.44 John Lino 115,46 D. H. Hostetter 37.37 Waveland and Parke County Line.... 263.00 Clias. Edwards 451.86 13. P. McClaskey 134.67 N. (J.iKeskr 80.90 Waynetown and Alamo 210.21 Darlington and Boone County Lino... 151.15 W. H. Montgomery 79.33 Ladoga and liainbridge 143.57 James A. Monnt 296.03 Crawfordsville and Sugar Grove 42.55 Yonntsville and Alamo 303.13 Crawfordsville and Linden 5.69 Crawfordsville and Southeastern 442.19 Crawfordsville and Greencastle 390.79 Crawfordsville and Torre Haute 497 55 Crawfordsville and Waynetown 1,557.24 Crawfordsville and Smartsburg 1,704 48 Crawfordsville and Darlington 188.90 Crawfordsville and Yountsville 491.50 S. C. Darnell 150.42 Henry A. Koster 193.40 Jas. G. Swearlngen ,A" 5.75 Wesley 79 05 Grave 11 uu 91.61 Wm. J' Mullen 7 80.52 Willis .lackman 10.00 1'. F. Wiihite 483.00 M.

Waugh 111.85 Yountsville and Alamo 393.14 JamesAllen 155.36 Crawfordsville and Attica 27.17 Potato Creek 433.-T.6 Waveland and Bluff Mills 857.92 New Ma-ket and Western 541.28 Crawfordsville and New Richmond... 1,073.15 Penobseott, 101.00 CJeo. W, Canine 13.27 Indian Creek 8.20 Misc^'.ianeous 610.00

Si.

Total expenditures $17,038.04

A Scene In Uourt.

The suit of Scotts vs. Pyles for $2,000 is still on trial in the circuit court. The plaintiff avers that the defendant alienated the affections of his wife and ruined her. The case is smutty enough to draw a crowd of idle and shiftless loafers who ought to be at work and it hulds them fast. Mrs. Shotts, now divorced, sits behind the defendant'6 table just a few feet from her ex-hus-band and her pretty little twelve-year-old daughter. At noon Tuesday Mrs. Shotts made a rush for the girl and seizing her by the arm tried to drag her away. The father running up seized the little girl also and what promised to bo an interesting fight was stopped by Sheriff Bible who stepped between the parties and forced Mrs. Shotts to let the girl go with her father to whom she had been given by the court. The poor child, to whom the trial has been a terrible mortification went away weeping bitterly at the disgrace. The mother, when the sheriff turned her away, broke down and fairly had a spasm of grief and rage. She was frantic for awhile and the scene caused considerable excitement.

Information Wanted.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of liiley llush will confer a great favor on Mrs. Margaret Shroyer by sending poatoffice address of same. Will reward yon for your trouble. When last heard of was in Montgomery county, Indiana. -,i MRS. MAHC.AKET SHROYEK,

Winona Springs, Ark.

Jacobs "Will Sue Aacain.

F. W. Jacobs states that he will bring his libel suit again against the Fellowship committee of the Universalist church. He says his first complaint was not gotten up correctly, but that with a new one he has in mind ha can can win the case in five minutes, hands down. The operation will be watched with interest.

Ben Hur Park.

Jack VanHook is fixing up Ben Hur Park west of the city preparatory to renting It to picnic parties during the coming season. It will be more desirable every way than it was last season and will prove a most popular resort for outing parties.

Stove Got the Best of Him. Dr. D. G. Trimbly, of Mace, had a scrap with his stove Saturday afternoon in which he came out second best. He was attempting to move a stove from his office when a screw came loose. The stove fell against him and his hip was dislocated. 4-

A Republican Postmaster.

Rev. ID. R. Johnson has been appointed postmaster at Door Village. This is the first appointment in the Thirteenth congressional distriot by the present administration. Mr. Johnson is pastor of the M. E. church and is a Republican

Suit to Recover.

Judge Rabb, of Williamsport,was here Monday to hear the case of the First National Bank against certain stockholders of the old Dove Tail Body and Gear Company. The amount involved is between $3,000 and $4,000.

KILLED IN CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Julia Peirce Baldwin Meets a Violent Death in the iar "West. Word has been received here of the violent death of Mrs. Charley Baldwin, which occurred several days ago in California. The unfortunate lady was out horse back riding and her horse, a vicious animal, ran off and threw her, causing injuries which quickly resulted in her death. The remains were interred in California. Mrs. Julia Peirce Baldwin was the daughter of Joseph Peirce, of this county and lived here until several years ago when she married Charley Baldwin, the son of Jack Baldwin, and went to California. Her many friends here will be pained to learn of her sad and untimely death.

A Schedule of Rates.

An exchange furnished the following schedule of '-costs" at the World's Fair: Presuming the question to be intent only on seeing the exhibition, .getting a maximum of return for a minimum outlay, not over fustidious as to sleeping accommodations, except as to meals, the answer is $25.80 for a ten days' visit, to which must be added railroad fare. His bill of expenses will be as follows:

Sleeping accommodations at $1 per night, $10. Admission to the grounds at 50 cents, $5.

Side shows in Midway Plaisance, $5.25. One ride on each pleasure scheme, 55 cents.

Total $35.80. But he must be a stoic who hopes to accomplish the feat, impervious to every form of seduction and allurement.

The following is on the ten dajs' basis: Sleeping accommodations at $1,35, $13.50.

Admission to the grounds at 50 cents, $5.00. Meals, breakfast 25 cents, midday in the grounds, 75 cents, tea 25 cents $1.25 $11.50.

One entrance to each of 21 side shows on Midway Plaisance, at 25 cents, $5.25. One ride on the elevated roud, 10 cents.

One ride on the electric boat, 25 cents. One ride on the sliding railway, 10 cents.

One ride on the ice railroad, 10 cents. Use of lavatory each day at 10 cents, $1.00.

Use of camp stool each day at 10 cents, $1.00. Total $37.80.

If the visitor rooms beyond walking distance of the grounds, he must consider transportation. From the business center the round trip can be made by cable or elevated lines, for 10 cents, and by steam cars or steam boat for 25 cents.

Mr, Ooppage Indignant.

L. J. Coppage was very indignant because Messrs. Wilson and Little, the young hyenas who assaulted him Sunday, escaped with fines of $5 and costs. When in addition to this they were allowed to escape from the stone pile where they had been set to work, Mr. Coppage's rage was something sublime, and Zeus-like in character. He stated that he had one of the young beasts pinioned to the earth and was just raising a big stone to crack his worthless head when he thought of the law. He concluded it would be better to let the law take its course and expected that the boys would be given at least 30

days

on the stone pile in addition to a heavv fine. Mr. Coppage declares that such light punishments breed contempt for courts and laws and lead to lynchicgs and white cap frolics.

The Sunday clothes of Mr. Coppage fared quite badly. His nose was broken and naturally bled. If, when this rich blue strain began to flow, .Mr. Coppage had leaned over in the attitude of a young man making his best bow in the Oxford Minuet, his proud southern blood would have fertilized the field. Instead of this, however, ho threw back his head like a startled stag and went in pursuit of the ileeiug rabouls while the blood joyfully trickled down over his Sunday clothes, which were worth $25 at the least calculation.

Judge Earney ana the Midland. Judge Harney, recently, in speaking to the writer concerning the Midland railroad and its troubles, said: "I am getting very tired of twisting the Jaw to accommodate the men who have grievances against that company. Its refutation is well known and if men who enter its employ do not get their pay regularly or as agreed upon, they shouldn't play the baby act."

And so it goes, all over the country. The theory is gaining ground that if employes will do the fair thing, they will not find their employers unappreciative or disposed to take advantage of them.—Waveland Independent,

Bishop fladley.

Judge Hadley so worthily presided at the late ecclesiastical trial of Elder Jacobs and the Fellowship committee of the Universalis church that the old Mud Turtle club of ante bellum days held a meeting in Brown's drug store last night and unanimously elected him Bishop with power to revoke preachers' licenses and grant divorces without notice in either case. The Judge assumed his new honors with becoming dignity and will assume the robes of office a't once.

The Excursion Bates.

John C. Wampler and others will run excursions to Chicago about once a week during the World's Fair. The tickets will be sold for $4.50 and will be good for ten days.

Real Estate Sale.

P. C. Somerville has sold his business room on Washington street, now occupied by McClamrock & Youngman as a shoe store, to J. M. Bishop. The price paid was $8,000.

A SILENT OOUKl'SHIP.

It is Followed by the Ever Deadly Breach of Promise Suit. A breach of promise suit with both plaintiff and defendant deaf mutes is the latest curiosty in legal circles. The plaintiff is Miss Nettie Coombs, the daughter of Eli Coombs of east Wabash avenue, and the defendant is Will C. Horner, of Monon, in White county. W. E. Humphrey went to Mouticelio Monday and tiled the suit which is for $5,000 damages. The story of the affair is an interesting one. It has been quite awhile since Will Horner, a frisky widower and wealthy merchant made the acquaintance of pretty Nettie Coombs. He at once began to rim down to Crawfordsville and pay his attentions to the young lady. The happy couple would eit together for hours in the cosy parlor and carry on a digital courtship of a most sugary nature. William's supple and practiced fingers worked like magic as he declared, more eloquently than spokeu words couid have done, that he loved Nettie to distraction. Her pretty little digits figured out a somewhat disconnected, hesitating "yes" when asked to become Mrs. Horner and it is presumable that at this happy juncture even sign language failed to express the transports of their love which found expression only in one long lingering kiss—a kiss of youth and love. The happy day was set for the 12th of October last and when William wasn't in Crawfordsville he was in Monon writing perfumed letters by the tens of dozens to his lady love. These epistles are all still extant and will be read at the trial. Miss Coombs prepared everything for the wedding and fully expected it to occur but just a day or so before the contemplated happy consummation of her hopes the wicked and fickle Horner wrote her a letter stating that he "had changed his mind." Entreaties and demands alike have failed to move him so he is now sued for damages and will likely have to pay. He ought to. It is bad enough for a young man who can talk to tell a pretty girl he loves her when he doesn't, but the line surely ought to be drawn on a man who makes signs to tell the same naughty thing. Miss Coombs is a very excellent girl and her friends hope she will beat the grave deceiver clear out of his boots and forever cuie him of working his eloquent fingers to such bad ends.

A Frightful Accident.

The vestibuled train on the Monon, of the Air Line Division, went through a bridge at Rossville, ten miles north of Frankfor,,Saturday morning at4 olclock. Engineer Brooks and the fireman were killed. Others may be injured. Tho cause of the accident was a washout of the bridge.

Bound for Indianapolis.

Warner Wiihite has shipped his household goods to Indianapolis and himself and family will be there by the time the goods reach their destination. The probabilities are that he will make that citv his future home.

The Bate Established.

The Monon has established the price of round trip tickets to Chicago during the fair from points along the road. The rate from Crawfordsville is $5.90, or one and one-third fare for the round trip.

Invited to West Lebanon.

Past Department Commander, Chas. M. Travis, has been invited to deliver the Memorial Day address at "West Lebanon, Warren county, but on account of partial engagements from last year is not sure that he can accept.

Wants Blood,

Diamond Dick says he is going to have revenge for the colored account sent from this city concerning his little spree here. He states that $25,000 will soothe him and that ho is going to sue the Associated Press for that amount.

Gravel .Road Report,

The annual report of the Gravel Road Directors show that the total expenditures for keeping in repair the different gravel roads in this countv from April 1, 1892, to April 1, 1893, to "be $17,038.04.

To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Ilenewer was invented, and has proved itself successful.

Two Women Speak For the benefit of others. Miss Helen Smith,

•43

22d Place, Chicago, 111.,

says:— I was troubled with irregularity and leucorrhcea. I followed Mrs. Pinkham's advice, took her Vegetable Compound,, and used her Sanative Wash. I now feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy."

Mrs. E. Fox, Woodstown, N. J., writes: I had been sick io years with womb trouble and leucorrhoea. I could do no work. Doctors could not help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did. Now I can do all my work, and standjiearly all day, and not feel tired. I cannot thank you enough. I recommend it to every woman who has any weakness."

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,

LYDIA H. PINKIIAM MHD. Co., LYNN, MASS. O &>• SS Liver Pills, 25 cents.

Is the ibesfc remedy for all complaints peculiar to womm.

Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

A. S. CLEMENTS,

Crawfordsville, Intl., ug"nt

Home Insurance Co,

Of NEW YORK.

Cash Capital, §3,000,000! Cash Assets, #(3,000,000!

Insures Farm Property asrainst Fire and Lightning, cyclones or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property a specialty aadress as above and I iviil call and see vou.

Oltioe— .'°4

Kum,

Crist, Florists.

Main street, with Kruuse &

Stood the Test.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are unapproachable in curative properties, rapidity and salety of action, and are the only reliable plasters every produced. They have successfully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the public their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon the reputation of Allcotk's by making- piasters with holes in them, and claiming them to be "just as good as Allcock's," and they stand to-day indorsed by "ot only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of erateful patieuts who have proved their efficacy as a household remedy.

Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accpt a substitute.

A JLtje Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aped people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf atrength-givins qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is trulv the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokav." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3.13 4.24

An Jntroiluctton to the Queen is an honor conferred upon only a favored few. I-Jut every lady of the laud mav have ready access to the Queen of Remedies— Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Once known, always a valued friend. It promises

10

positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to women, and confirms this promise by a written guarantee of satisfaction, guaranteed in every case, or money returned. This Unyat Remedy is carefully prepared for women only, and its efficiency is vouched for by countless happy homes and countless thousands of testimonials. A trial, will convince you that it:s invaluable in correcting all irregularities and weaknesses for which it is designed.

A MEDICAL BOOK worth .DOLLARS, sent for 10 cents in •Sealed Envelope.

81 For Bottle at Dnirygista. 50c. Trial Size sent by mail.

Letters for art vice Marked' "Consnlting Department" are seen by our physicians only.

ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO.,

II.

G.

Cnlraan,

Scc'v,

Kalaniazoo]| Mich.

CW«ISMtcr»g EncUsTi Wnmonrt

NATI and

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

,MU

Origin ul nn

d*(( ?AFE. rciin'hlc." LADIES.-tit Druggist for CftlcAMler Englith Via-l

r-^^'-~^yhmond8,Brandia

ST AUGUSTINE.

Address. GEO.

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Gives all the news of town, county and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. Your homo would be incomplete without it.

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A special contract enables us to ofl'er this splendid paper and "THE JOUR NAIJ" lor one year

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lietf and GoMmttaUicN

A VarS110*' scaled with blue ribbon. Toko rj no other. Refuse damitroun subatuufjf tione and imitations, /i Dru^-giiita, or send y* strops

Iur.Partlciilarfl,

testimonials ant]

,f7Ch!cT?c,,t_SrChemicalCo.tMulIaonSnuarckI'apor,-VitjiaPhUada.,Testimonials.000returnbyletter,mI.u.l1..»,"1*'f»rDroggliu.*Mall.S3fir bcMby&UIifcal

...

PARKER'S

ni

HAIR BALSAM Clonuses and beautifies tho hair. I romotes a luxuriant prowth. Never Fails to Bestoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color, ^urcfl• walp diseases & hair lallmff. 50c,and# 1.00at Druggists

J&*rCOn?U'T,P,1:iVea"d Feeble andall who flutter frnm ^xhAiittinr A una mo oVw*..i.t /i:

HINDERCpRNS. The only sure euro for Corn«. Stops all jiaiu. Makes walking caay. iicta. At Druggist*.

Itiuans Tabules cure constipation. llipans Tabules: for sour stomach, liipans Tabules cure bad breath. .Ripans Tabules: best livor tonic. Ripans Tab 111 es: pleasant laxative, llipans Tabules onv gives relief. Ripans Tabules standard remedy. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Ripans Tabules: a family remedy. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.

and oxpensea paid weekly from

UgoDti.

start

1 Vormonont poflltion. Good ch&noofor advancement. Exclusive territory, Largest growers of Nursery stock

CPcan, Eordy stock, true to [/name. Fair treatment 2ntood. Liberal oom I mission to local a

We.

can in­

terest any

ono not earn-1

lag 175 per month] and expenses. Don't hesitate because of pr~ •tons failures in this or oui lines. Outfit free. Address,

BBOWN BROS. CO.,

Continental Nurseries, Chicago. Hl.\ L9 house is reliablo. Kame this paper.—Ed.)

IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Florida

Be sure and get your tickets by the QUEEN and CRESCENT and E. T. Va. &Ga. Rys. It went cost you anymore. You will get there quicker. Vou %vnt meet and travel with the very best class of people. Your surroundings will be as luxurious as money can procure. We have five complete and really magnificent trains running daily between

CINCIN­

These trains are the

only Complete Vestibuled Trains from Cincinnati to the'SOUTH. Vou will save nearly half aday in tinu\ This line Is 110 Miles Shortest. There arc no extra charges on limited trains and you get the best to be had. DON'T pav the same price and put up with inferior service. Por rates or further particulars address D. G.

EDWARDS,

G. P. Agt. Q.& C. Route,

Cincinnati, O. or ask your home Ticket Agent for ticket via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE.

FOR S-A/UElJ

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of tiotli srxes.nfFnU litter sired by tinnoted ling', wor d- i)A,v, boater. Jumbo No 15,201, A.P.C. record. Thi« is one ol' the largest breeding liogs in the State. Now is the timeto purchase a |iff that will do vou good in the future. N.li.—] breed IJurred Plymouth Kocks exclusively. 1 have the linust birds I eve raised, mid still add a few i^ood birds to my Hock each year, lam breeding from two yards. Kggs from either yard will lie sold at $1.2.i for one sitting or 42 1or two sittings.

W.

l'L'MiHH,

rrnwfordsville, ml.

Snpptarlp? Special attention toiittliigSpoc

ojjLuauia.

nnj Kl.(1 r,lllKStrSi

i'0r

which purpose the Doctor has one of the most elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in tho west. Sin-i-i ii pains taken to tit the eyes and face, thus giving the (irent-out. Kiise and Ciiihiurr. as well asgreatlv improving the personal appuurarwc n: i-he wearer. No charge lor fitting. E. UtTNTSiNCKti.

WAN

1 ED— !-a!os i)i'n saiai valid expenses from start steady work good chance tor advancement. JUIOWN HUO-'., Nursery-'' man, Chicago, 111.

$1.00

1.25

Total $2.25

TistE.

Address 41 orders to THE JOURNAL^