Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1899 — Page 8

...HOME PLEASURES...'

Are multiplied for both parents aud chi'dren when the u.uise Is oies* ed with a Piano. It Is ono of the strongest lies tha*. binds the family tourether, and prevents lt/e from becoming monotonous. Our H«ldwin I'iauo is a rnapuet whose charm is ueliliowledged by all who have used it.. I* in rich in tone, and sweet, iu melody. and joy forever to the possessor. Sold only by

'UL!:--,V*N

3tTJOB 9 to 12 a. m. •3 to 4 p. m.

& C'!.

Manufacturers, Wholesale & Real! Healers, 113 S.'\VashiUjrtonft..Crawfortlsville, Ind. (jGO. F. HUGHES, Mgr.

«i

D-*,

11,

F'rj«"t!ci I to Disease* of tin--w-«av -lfe

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Joel Block, Crawforanrltle, Indiana.

DR, J. 8. NIVBIN, 126H E. Main St. Obstetrics nntl Diseases of "Women, IIrinury and Skin Diseases

A SPECIALTY.

Residence, 705 south Green street. Office 'phone 861 residence 352.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office 131 & East Main Street.

Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Telephone No. 290.

W. C. HESSLER,

Dentist.

Moved one door north. First stairway §outh of Main street.

The People's Exchange.

WAsentilr^t

NTF.D—Your fire Insurance I repreclass Onmp*nles the Cont.lnental, Phoeidx nd Palatine, and wmild like a share of your patronage. Chas. W. lioss, 110 S. Green sc. wit

TJVJU SAliE—'20 choice calves, all natives. -T Wit SriEK.MMN A. TltOUTi.

SALFS— A e.mfee.tlonary and cigar load last-week. 1 st'ofiVx-tao barber simp jn connection, ... and a first clais .-irada. .Will invoice about u« very one wnuis mtfrestca having SI SO. Will trade for fur lot in an incorporate a singing 6chool at White's, meet at ,0d town, or a small restaurant,. Address 15. [i.-thel church Fnrinv 1, ».

Id, Thompson, Jvirkpatrick. 1ml. w2-3 J.

FOR

1-29 w-lt

I.j^OK.

8Al«K— An excellent 160 acre farm Youutsville hridtre. fcn iwn as Lucinila

Stafford farm. Inquire law ofiico.

J?OU

BALK— SO cood barred and white Plymouth Kock cockerels, price 75 to 80 cents if taken soon. Geo. W. Full wli:

Estate of George W. Mutton, deceased. •J^fOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 114s been appointed and duly (]tialilied as administrator of tho estate of Gi-orne \V. Hutton, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supnosed to ho solvent

QUiNo:.ii. MUTTON. Administrator.

Dated January 7, 189!) -1-13 3t

^Estate David C. White. Deceased. J^OTIOE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of David U. White, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, Said estate is supposed to he solvent.

KI.AM L. Will IK,

Dated Jan, 23.1899.—3t Administrator.

Estate of Jeannie D. liodine, :cc *,ed. J^OTICK OF APPOINTMENT.'

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and dulv qualUted as administrator of the esta of Jeannie D. Hodine, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Saiu estate is to be solvent. D1 L.NA1.1supposed

JjON !.!()[) 1 N'E,

Dated Jan. 21 1899 —2t Admiriist rator.

OT1CE TO IIETHS. CUEDITOKS, UTO.

In the matter of the estate of Ovni hla A. Quick, deceased. In the Montitomery Circuit Court, January term, 18B9

Notice is hereby given thatGeonre W Petro as administrator of the estate of t'v mlila A. Quick, deceased, ha.« presented and lileohi* accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come ut» fort.he examination and action of said Circuit itrt on the 20th dav of February 189!). at which tlriio all heirs, creditors or legateesof said estate are required to appear In said court aud show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 25th dav of January, 1809. GEOKGE W. PETRO. 2-3 Administrator

Public Sales

v.' Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY

JOURNAL FREE.

Wednesday, Feb. 1,

W. Mitchell and G. W. Barnott will sell at public auction 13^ miles southeast of Kirkpatriek the following property: Cattle, hortes. sheep, hogs, farming implements of all kinds, vehicles, harness, furniture.

Did It Ever Occur To You

..Ilow neatness and taste lu dress have liavo helped tunny a man on the road to fortune? A well dressed man carries his own recommendation with him. He Is received with respect, because his ap pearance demands it-. Vou will be dressed as well as the best if you ak your selection from our line of Suitings, Overcoatings and Gents' Furnishings.

Gilbert & regg,

Merchant Tailors ami Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL •£C

KSTABUSHED IN 1818.

FIt I DA Y. JANUARY 2 1839.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSEMr. Galloway is reported better. Mis» Fauriie Lore Las returned from Ujcltville.

Mr. Whelen will soon be in our neighborhood again. Some of the young folks culled on Misses Virgie and Mattie Snyder Monday night.

Mrs. Charley Myers is waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Homer Long-, of Rockville, who is sick with the grip.

Frank and Oath Catterlin were called to Frankfort the latter part of last week by the illness of their mother, Aunt Eliza Catterlin.

Remember Rev. Airhart's appointment at the Baptist church in Crawordsville Sunday, Jan. 29, at 10:30 o'clock. There will be no meeting at the Baptist church at Smartsburg Sunday.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. May O Herron has lung lever. J. N. Davidson is reported batter. Roscoe and Delia W'atkins have the grip.

Will Luster is able to be out again after having the grip. Will Johnson, of Cra wfordsville, is visiting his sister, Mrs Mollie Servies, this week.

Someone's hounds had a very exciting fox chase last Saturday night on H. Davidson's farm.

Warner Davidson has bought a share in the Jamestown dry goods store and left Monday to go to work there.

There will be a spelliug match at Center school house in Scott township, next Thursday evening. Miss Smith is teacher.

Nina Corn, Cora and Charlie Wright, have been out of i.uhoo't this week on account, of tvie daath of tiisir cousin, Stella Wright.

Lodi Bradley is the champion hog hauler on tie rout. lie hauled 23 :hogs that averaged209 pounds at one

c,, Urc

'V evening or let

Hen kessler know what, you think

HALE OltTltA !U—51 acres within 2y2 1 about it. milts of city on wood gravel road C1U8. W. Koss. I Leo ...c .iain, who is horns on a for

--j lnugb, has received a gruesome relic

of the late war from ona of the bov's of

It G. w. Stafford's regiment., now stationed in Havana, 1-27 It is a Spaniard's tooth. Thut day, .Tan. 19, baing Nannie

WhU^'s lO'.h birthday, Dave Doug'aB eav,- nn oyster suppar for her and a lew of her most intimate friends All bad a pleasant time and left at a late hour wishing Nannie many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Walter and Dave Douglas, Roscoe and Louis WatkitiP, Wallace, Charles and Will Martin, Misses Del.la Watkins, Anna Douglas and Maude Martin.

GRAVELY RUN.

Mrs. John Sidia was reported quite &ick last week. Another line fox was captured here last woek by Mr. Doyle aud his dogs, of Smarteburg.

Miss Bessie Binford, of Crawfordsvilie, Willard Binford, of Garfield, aud Masters Hershel Cox and Orley Neander, of Darlington, were at Jos. Johnson's Sunday.

The Bible school conference which rras to have b-en held at the Friends' church here tho 2Jth, has been postponed until April, on account of* the illness of the superintendent and others on the programtue for that occasion

Rev. Reese, of Vermillion, 111., and who is shortly to sail for Johannasburg. S-iuth Afrie.fi, in company with Mr. Roberts, of WestQeld, gave an interesting lecture at tho churen last Tuesday evening on the country and its Deople and the proposed work at that P!BC»,which is under the management (if the Friends Missionary board of Western early meeting

W. and W. 11 Peebles received word Sunday that their sister, Mis. Robert Butler had died at 3 o'clock a! of typhoid pneumonia Mrs Butler was born and laised at this place, where her friends numbered her acquaintances. Several years ago, she in company with' her husband and onlr child went west and settled near Barclay, Kan., at which place she resided at the" time of her death. The bereaved husband and daughter have the sympathy of their many friends here in their hour of sorrow.

lHarll lira*

At New OrleanB and Mobile. Queen & Crescent Route, limited trains, "quipped with elegance, running on fast time. One far® round trip tickets from Cincinnati and the north on sale daily, Feb. 6 to 13, good until Feb. 28 to return. Also to Birmingham. Ala on same dates. W. C.

RINEARSON,

Gen. Pass. Agt Cincinnati, O.

"NEGLECTED

colds make fat grave

yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Svruo helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age.

ANTILYNCHING BILL

Reported Unfavorably to the House and Made a Special Order.

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Indiana oliean Editors to Hold Their Banquet Tonight'tuiil Business Si'-sion Tomorrow—Family of Toothless People \YJio- Crack Nuts? With

Their Gums—Peculiarity Inherited.

Indianapolis. Jan. 20.—The tintilynching bill, introduced by Mr. Noel (Rep.), and modeled on the plan of Governor M'.oant, providing that tho -wife or children of persons lynched may recover from the countics in which the lynching occurs, was reported unfavorably by a majority of the judiciary committee, while a minority recommended the bill for parage wiili a slight amendment. Ueforo a- vote could bo taken to kill tho minority report Mr. Noel succeeded in iavi:?g, the whole matter niada a special order ,'"r tov.iorrow atif^nioou.

Mr. 'Ilirkpatrick's bill lo prohibit the utility commissioners from granting licenses lor saloons in residence districts brought out speeches from some of the members, although a large number were inclined to .-lodge the question.

Mr. Murp.iy (Kep.) of Marion county objected to tho bill 011 the grounds that there are many people living in business portions which might be construed as residence districts, aud said tho bill was a temperance one throughout.

Mr. Arc-man (Rep.) favored any bill which would close saloons. The majority of the temperance committee reported against the bill, but the favorable minority report was adopted by a vote of (il to .'i5.

Many dodyed the question altogether, but the doorkeepers were instructed to bring in all absentees, and they were made to vote.

The bill of Mr. Hcrrold (Dem.) to exempt v.'!00 from taxation was reported adver.M'ly by the committee and killed.

In the senate yesterday Mr. Hogate's bill for the reorganization of the state board of education was made a special order for this afiiTitOon.

The bill to repeal'the metropolitan police law was defeated yesterday in the senate. The present law provides for the appointment of a board of police commissioners by the governor in cities from 15,00:1 to 00 population. lite ciaim of Mrs. Kilwiu Mnv for $5,000, which has been before the legislature for -.0 yt Mrs, was referred to a special investigating committee with authority to inspect all papers in the case with a view to settling the matter.

A bill requiring .plaintiffs in suits for recovery for jpersoiial injury to submit to a physical cxmiiuation by a medical board was .killed in committee.

A bill was introtteced to put the state labor commission n-.i salat'v.

TOir: pj-:or L::.

leather ami Four Ciiihir-cn Who Never il net/lay V"i h. Arcadia, IiirtU: Jan. 28.—James Leonard and family live, near here. Mr. Leonard, 'who.is 52 years old, never had a tooth, while his wife has a beautiful sat of tccrlh. They have reared a family of four children, all of whom havo inherited their father's lack of teeth. Their gums have undergone a sort of ossification, which makes them hard as teeth. They come down farther than in the ordinary person's mouth. Mr. Leonard is able to crack nuts with his jaws without apparent effort or pain, and his children can do tho same. All show remarkable development of the muscles of the jaw. So amply has nature

provided

','or the shortage in teeth

that the gums are hardened enough to almost turu the point of a pin. They never have any aches, and seem contented. Dentists say tho case, is almost without parallel, and that it is especially interesting because the children have inherited their father's infirmity in this respect.

Sneezed His Toeth Out.

A violent fit of sneezing cost Conductor Fred Dike, of the South Chicago City railway, an entire set of false teeth, which now repose at the bottom of the Calumet river. The mishap occurred while the car was crossing the Ninety-second street bridge, and he himself was standing on the rear platform. The occurrence was witnessed by several passengers, and the sudden and unexpected change in the conductor appearance caused considerable merriment.

Leak Somewhere.

Hixon—"Anything wrong down at the pumping station this week?" Dixon —"No, not that I know of. Why?" Hixon—"Oh, I've noticed that the water we have been getting at our boardinghouse for some time past seems to be about half milk."

If Vou Are Goiug to the Pacific Coast Don't complete arrangements until you have secured information regarding the personally conducted excursions to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland via the Union Pacific. These excursions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every Friday in elegantly upholstered Pullman sleepers, illuminated by Pintsch light, and heated by steam. Baggage checked through from starting point to destination Prompt and satisfactory service. Many hour6 quicker than any other line.

For full particulars call on or address J. S. June, No. 9 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. l-28d&w

TISN'T

safe to be a day without Dr.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil "in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen.

JOHN SHERMAN

Ex-Secretary of State Strongly Opposed to Expansion. New York, Jan. 26.—In an interview yesterday John Sherman forcibly expressed himself as ngniust expansion. The ex-secretary of state is quoted as saying in part: "I am decidedly opposed to the invasion of the Philippines. The idea of our country forcing its way in these islands and forcing its government upon the 7,000,000 or 9,000,000 population is monstrous. It is subversive of the basic principle of our government, that tho just powers of government, are derived from the consent of the governed, aud it is in violation of the traditions of our country." "Then, if vou were in the senate you would not votu to ratify the treaty of I-'aris as it stand.-?" "If I were in the senate .1 would not vote to ratify as it "stands. I would vote

as soon as

to withdraw from' the island: possible. "The papers say that' 4.000 soldiers have jasfc been sent to Manila. Why were they sent? Are we going to war a ,11.1st a struggling republic? Thev i.yo been fighting for many years a iu-tp im and have practically driven Spam out.. Are we to take the place of Span, in tyrannizing over these struggling people?"

GRANT G. GiLLETT

Creditors r. ee I tcpnrtcrt to Be Negotiating a Compromise With the Pluager.g El Paso, Tex., Jan. 20.—O. R. Troxal, partner of Grant G. Gillett, the noted cattle plunger, has arrived here from Chihuahua, accompanied by Charles F. Hunt and James H. Arnold of Kansas City. Mr. Hunt has been negotiating for some time to effect a compromise with Gillett's creditors. He returned about a week ago from Kansas City, where he had been engaged in these negotiations. While passing through this city he was aslced what success he had met with, but positively declined to say a word on the subject. A few days later, however, J. II. Arnold, who was one of the largest creditors of the cattle plunger, arrived in Chihuahua from Kansas City, and lias since been in consultation with Gillett. and Troxal. He refused to admit or deny any tiling concerning the progress of the negotiations, but from the appearance of things and what could be. learned from others it is believed that they are progressing very satisfaetori iv.

CHEAPER THAN ANIMALS

Are Human Beings For Experimental Purposes In Vienna Hospitals. London, Jan. 2'i. A Vienna correspondent-. says: "It has been discovered that the physicians iu the free hospitals at Vienna systematically experiment, upon their patients, especially newborn children, women who are enciente and persons who are dying. In one ease a d&tor injected tho bacilli of an in fee-t-ions disease- from a deooiitvpositig corpse into 35 women and thrtje newborn children. In another case a yoath who was on the high road to recovery was inoculated aiidlVe died within: 21 hours. "Many dying patients, have been torture:! by poisonous germs and many laen have been inoehlated with contagious diseases. One doctor who bed r,eeived an unlimited number of healthy children from a foundling hospital for exp'-rimental.purposes, excused himself 011 the ground tliat they were cheaper than animals."

5 SENSATIONAL SI

o!' the

Brought A ains,i Contt-oller Treasury Daives. Memphis, Jan. 2u.—A sensational bill has been filed in chancery court here I against Charles G. Dawes, controller of! the currency, and the officers of the I Continental National bank of this city, a bank capitalized at £.(500.000. The bill is tiled by W. M. Cox, a resident of Shelby county, Tenu., who sues in behalf of himself and of all the other stockholders of the Continental National Bank of Memphis. The bill charges Controller Dawes with rel'usiug to expose the condition of the bank after being officially informed of a plan to depress its stock, and of violation of the banking laws by the cashier, H. L. Armstrong, which information was furnished him by the teller of the bank aud bv United States Bank Examiner J. S. EaCOtt.

PROBABLE CLEW

To the Mui'dcr of Mrs. Kate J. Adams of New York. Cincinnati, Jan. 2(5.—What may be, an important clew in the murder case' of Mrs. Kate J. Adams of New York,! has been found iu the fact that before the murder of Mrs. Adams, Von Molil 6 Co., of Cincinnati, dealers in medicine, received a letter from H. Cornish, 1020 Broadway, New York, asking for a sample of medicine advertised in a New York newspaper. The letter was witten on stationary of the Knickerbocker Athletic club. Mr. Brewster of Von Mohl & Co., after reading of the murder and of the connection with the case of Cornish, turned the letter over to the police. It is now in New York where the handwriting can be compared with that of Cornish.

Causes of Death.

compiler of statistics is authority for the state Tient that less than 900 persons out every million die from old age. Ouv of that number 48,000 are victims of scarlet fever. 30,000 of typhoid and kiadred fevers, 25,000 of whooping cough, 18,000 of measles, 7,500 of consumption, 7,000 of rheumatism and the same number of erysipelas, while 2,700 are carried off by apoplexy, and 1,200 are victims of gout.

LETTER FROM JONES"

Outlines the Condition of the Silver Forces In the Next Senate. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Senator James

"Jones, chairman of tho Democratic national committee, has written the following letter for Hon. George

S. Bowen,

assistant secretary of the American Bimetallic union, Chicago:

WASHINGTON,

Jan.

IT.

To Mr. (!'.'iir?i S. Hnu-en. Assi.-lnut .Secretary American !}imet iltie Union, Unity Building, ('!:io :u o:

Mv I)r:Aii Sik—The claim of the Republican papers tha! tiiesenat" is already 1 rrevocably against i!ve:\ avid will so stand until lWMat tlm earliest, is like many of their extreme citiims, in my opinion, not. well founued. ^Upon tile p.i.-sa^e of WIIMI is known as the Teller resolution of ,lan. 2S, is»il, which declared that the bonds of the iroverntnent are payab "prim-ipal and interest in silver dollars, coins of ihe United .States, containing •tl-.'/i R'niins of btandard silver," and that "to restore to coinage such silver coins as a lesal tender 111 t:• payment of such bonds, principal ami lUieiv.-t, not in v.olation of the puuiic t'ai ii. no! in derogation of the rights of the pubhe creditors." there was a niajorilv of 15 votes iu the -ena.Te in i:» favor. This may be l'ea.-onahiy aecepied an a te^t vo:e on 1 he silver qitestio-'i. A-..j ild man has saiee been elected sruiu (.trcW'H

10 a

reduces ou'.' ynaj.ii ii now to 14. Of iho.se who voteu in l'avoi-of that pi (ip,r thm at that- time, seven senators Wit probably l.o suciHode.i on Slareii 4 next !y seii-ifors opposed to the un-| limited eoiunfje of silver, namely: .Senators Alien (Neb.) Miiciiej. OVis.i: '.Murphy (X. Y.) T'Oaon :-in:ih (X. J.) Turpie (Ind..), and While a!.'..

Th'.sWill ieave 'ie. two sides eijnal, and the decidin vote will be in the hands of the vice president. This conditions of thing* hardly warrants tiie triumphant claim oi' the gold men that ilvey have eapture-i the senate and will hold it l'or many year.-, to come. "i'hK year an nnn^u proportion of bimetlists. who come from rio.-e state-', have had their term to expire. In ll'iio, however, ail this will he eeeiie.i lip by a larger proportion of Kold men retirinir, who come from c!o states. hat is ln.ely to he I lie condition of the senate .11 l1.1 1 can easily be seen. "'1 he terms of 111 senators will expire at thai, time. Ot the.-e il who are now friendlv to silver may safely lie counted as absolutely certain to be succeeded by silver men These senators come from the ,.!ol owinj,- states: Alabama, Arkansas, t'olorado, Georgia, Idaho, Ali.-.sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, 'lennessee. Texas aud Virginia. The following states may be expected to elect old men to succeed K'olil u,n ai that time: Slume, Massachusetts and lih-nle Island. "New Hampshire is now represented by a silver man, whose term will expire in l'Jol. Jlucli will depend in thai state upon the personal popularity of the present, senator, Sir. (..'handler, but if lis should be succeeded hy a gold, man, i.ouis-.ana and Kentucky, now represented by gold men, are certain 10 send two bimeta 1 iists in their stead, leaving the advantage so far with ri.'ver men. "In two stale.s—Sotith Dakota and Delaware where we now have silver senators, there will be content.-, and the most that can be claimed by the gold men is that we are not positively certain to hold these states while the following state- now represented by goid men, can certainly not be Claimed as sure to return a solid goid delegation, namely: loan, Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota, New Jersey, Oregon, West Virginia and Wvoming. "From a.l tills il is perfectly safe, lo assert, without, fear of contradiction. that if the nimelalbsts succeed iu electing 1.lit prc.Miient in llt'M, 11 icy will nnijiii .-1 ionahlv have a working inajoi'ilv in the United State.-, senate ery truly your*.

JAM

AS Iv.

J•

HUTCHINSON,

TY'ur* to M*xi o.

Sixth' f'iu-tisi tours by special train, de iuse. First tour leaves Jan. 17, second lour Feb 11.1890 (Jutes'tours o? Mexico arc nvide toy special trains of palace ears including compartment sleepers, ladies' parlor a,,d observation car and dining car serving all meals en route. If you are interested in these grand tours of thirty days through the strange, weird and interesting "Lind of the Montezumas," apply for books of the tours, rates covering all traveling expenses, assign ments in sleeping cars, etc., to Thos Follen, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Lafayette, Ind., or C. S. Crane, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Wabash R. R., St. Louis. Mo.

Magnificent Train Service

Of the Union Pacific from Council Bluffs or Kansas City makes it tho popular line to all points in Nebraska Kacsa Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and the Pacific coast. Three trains daily from Council Biuffs. Two trains daily from Kansas City. Pullman Palace Double Drawing Koom Sleep, ers, Buffet Smoking and Library Csrs, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Meals a la carte

For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed, or any information, apply to your local agent, who can sell you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or address J.

H. JUNK,

Trav. Pass. Agent, Union Pacific Railroad Co., room 9, Jackson Place,

dianapolis. Ind. d&w 11-11 tf

Ilomeeeekers' Excursions via the WabaBh. On Jan. 17, Feb. 7 and 21, March 7 and 21, '99, the Wabash will ceil homeseekers' excursions tickets to certain points in the north, northwest, south and southwest, at, rate of one fare plus 82 for the round trip. For further information call on or address Thomas Follen, passenger agent, Lafayette, I nd.

IT'S

folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly aDd permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

Pullman Vestibulncl Tourist Sleeper to

THOS. FOLLEN,

CAN'T

Pass Agt., Lafayette, Ind.

be perfect in health without

pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters

,« makes pure blood. Tones and invig-

,* ne Journal C_IO«I Artistic I r-mters« orates the whole system.

ytl

FLORIDA, HAVANA, NASSAU

Donble Dally Trains From Cincinnati, Lonlvlll«, St. Louis aud Kninsas City Via tlm {southern Kailwuy.

The Southern Railway aud connec-, tions have arranged, for the accommodation of travel to the south this winter, the best service ever offered. Beginning Dec. 4, additional through sleeping car service will be established from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Kansas City to Jacksonville, with through connections, without lav over, from each of these points for trains leaving Doth morning and evenirg.

Time, Cincinnati and Louisville to Jacksonville, 25 hours Havana, 55 hours.

All ticket agents sell one way and round trip tickets to southern resorts via Southern Railway.

Ask your noaiest, ticket agent for rates aud other information, or write

Asst.

vacancy, which

WJI. H. TAYI.OE,

GOD.

!'tu-e. A KENT. Louisville. 0.

A HAIKU.

3 ravelinp Pbsv Agent, Lnuo-ville.

20lf J. C. BKAM, North'ves crn Pass Afi'ent, Chicago.:

Ar« You Conntipmed?

You may not, know it'i.r at least fail realize it, but constipation is the greati'ft. eiit uiy to mankind. This condition unlets corrected, will bring on Indigestion and speps a This conditio: places the ryst.em in such f'hftpe that if vou arn exposed to any ono of tiie different kinds of fevers you are f.ure to be affected thereby In this condition a lari'p amount of poisonous matter is retained iu the system and ou are therefore not in a condition to throw off disease A cold can not be eradicated when the system is cloetred. Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin eives perfect relief for this trouble.' 1 rv a 10c bottle just once: vou will be convinced. Also in f-0c and SI sizes of O E. Dunn. Pti G., 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Craw-, fordsvilie.

VauriaHn Excursions.

Winter tourist tickets now onsale.Includes points in Texas, Hot Springs, Ark, the coast and many other pointp.

Remember, we connect at St. Louis for pointr, in Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, California and other coast points without change of cars. Each Monday night a tourist sleeper leaves St Louis for Los Anue'es via. A. T. S. Ry., aud on each Tuesday and each Saturday through Pullman sleeping cars leave St. Louis via. Iron Mountain Route for Los Angeles and San Francisco without change. Time of run.iabout four days.

J, 0. HUTCHINSON.

At Cost

JUNKS."

Tourist Pullman Sleepers From St. Louis— A'and.-thrt Liue. Each Wednesday night, via Burlington Route, tourist. Kich Friday at 3:05 a. in., via. Iron Mountain Route, tourifct Each Friday night, via Frisco Line, tourist. While we connect with Pullman Palace cars each niijht for all points on c^Bst and intermediate. I will t'tke pleasure in securing berths t'o rlays in advance. No change, St. Louis to Texas, Colorado, Uitih or C' jist,

Agent.

Apt.

When I say I am selling

Robes and Blankets

At, cost, I mean it. A few-ats or light har-

lffiw-1. Main st. Geo. Abraham.

ESHELMAN'S...

Easiest Way Prone,nncefl. Easiest, Way Spelled,

And tiie Beat Lotmdry in

PATENTS!!

C. W. Browsi,

Of the PKNSION KliiM of TRAVIS .* HKOWN. Is prenared 10 attend to I'ATKNTerases.CMrefU iy and. promptly If vou are an IN VHN i'Oit write ur call at. 1 10 sJutli Green St Craw fordsvilie, Ind.

Homes for Millions

head

^20,000,000 Acres Wheat and Grazing Lands for Settlement in Manitoba, Assiniboia, Albeit a and Saskatchewan.

soil, v»-11 wntoi'tM]. wooded,

I'.M-Iu'd by railroads. "Wheat ftv--. bm-h'.-ls l» the aero. Va.st areas the growth ot grains ntui grasses, y»-l unoccupied. Immense coal

eanlN

Miitabif lo

Ileitis, frunrnnteehitf tin illimitable supply of.'cheap luei. The Canadian' Jovernment gives

Free farms! £80 acres

?o every male of eighteen years and to every female

of a family, ollVrinjr independence for life to everyone v.iih little menus, but having sullieient en--vjy to settle, i.'iimale healthi".-t in the world. For information addsv*s .Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or

C. J. BROUttlfTOX. Canadian (iovenuncMit Auent, Monad nock I

Chieniro, Kil.

Los

Angeles Via the Wabasli and

A. T. & 8. F.

Commencing Monday, Dec. 5th, the Wabash established anew line of vestibuled Pullman tourist sleepers between St. Louis and California common points. These care are of modern pattern, well ventilated, heated, lighted and neatly furnished through out. Oar will leave Union Btation, St Louis, every Monday night at 10:30 via the Wabash to Kansas City and the A. T. & S. F. beyond. For further information call on or address

uqU*

Real Estate Office.

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

East Main street. Over MoHett

Mor-

irnn's Drug Store CrawfordF-rille. Tn3. We have at this ofllce calls for real estate as follows:

A cash purchaser for 120 to 1G0 acreB of good land situated in Walnut or the south part of Franklin township.

To trade, a cood residence propert.y in this city, worth *2.500. and will put in cash difference from S3,000 to $5,000 for a good well improved farm iu this county.

good residence property worth *1,600, a 7-acre suburban tract of land worth $600, and $3,000 cash to put into a pood farm bO to 100 acres situated in this county.

A well improved B'acre suburban tract of land to trade for a well located 40 to 60 acr somewhere in this county and pay thecath difference.

A $1,200 house and lot well located In thiscl'y- to exchange in part pay for a farm of 40 to 80 acres In this county.

To exchange in part pay for a pood 1GO to 200 acre farm in this or some adjoining- county, a larpo 2 story house well located in tbis city now renting for $30 per month. ^"Parties desirous of inviwtinp in real estate will do well to cull and examine our lists' before purchasing. Money is dillicult to loan at a fair rate of Interest. Roal estate has reached its bottom figures.