Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOUENAI.

SATURDAY. FEB. 25, 1893.

FROM iLJbi&E AND TflEEE. t: —The circuit court fcaa adjourned Until tue March term. —Mrs. 0. U. Stookbarger has returned to Haughville. —The Sheriffs expenses this term of court amounted to $451. —R. B. Sn\ der has returned to the Indiana mineral springs for treatment. —Dr. Erganbright, V. S. has gone to Rensselaer, where he will probably J.ooa te. —T. H. B. McCain has returned from Westfield where he death of his father. —Miss Finney, of Attica, is the guest of her brother, Judge Thomas, being on inr way home from a visit in St. Paul. —A. W. Perkins, the well kno en auctioneer, hns left his date book at THE JOURNAL office where orders for sales may be left. —There is plenty of money in the county treasury now and the officials are anxious that all persons holding bills against the county present Vhem for payment before the March term of couri. —Prof. Foster says there will be a storm between the IfHh and 23d which will be the last winter storm in the northern states. The weather will become warmer very rapidly after this, foicing the crop season from that condition usually called late to the other extremity usually called early spring. —According to the Indianapolis News the late Josephus Oollett left $500,000. He has no direct heirs and his fortune goes to his brother's sieters and their children. He was an uncle of S. O. and Henry Campbell, of this city, and Mrs. Lieut. Will May. —Last week a colored thief stole a 'shirt l'rom Col. Mulberry Sellers, of the 'State Senate, who hails from the county /••of Montgomery, and when arrested the

Bhirt was found on a bed. The shirt had been filled with straw, the ends sewed up and converted into a straw tick. It was large enough for three men to pleep «on.—Newport Hoosier State. —Senator Seller's bill, appropriating '^50,000 as a contingent fund under the control of the govermnsnt to be

How It Looks to Gen. Wallace. The following is an Associated Press "telegram from New York:

Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, who was at the Gilsey House, was asked his •opinion on the appointment of Judge Oretham to Cleveland's Cabinet. He said: "It is immense. It is like putting burning coals and boiling oil on the fcald head of the Democratic party. It •will create a commotion in the Democratic ranks, this going into the Republican party to find good material to help carry on a regular Democratic administration. This plan of the Democratic President going to the Republican party for talent is not a compliment to the party which elected Mr. Cleveland."

The Sentinel Haunts Him. While Senator Seller is a man of gigantic vitality, he is endowed with a peculiar fancy that everybody is antagonizing him. Often when speaking on some bill, he talks about himself as though he were a martyr to the suspicious jealousies and malice of all human kind, especially the newspapers. There is no doubt but thai the Montgomery county agitator believes he is persecuted, and may chase the phantom specter to the end of the session. Indianapolis Journal.

OUR old friena Con Cunningham has retired from business. He disposed of both his stores last week to a firm by fche name of Benua Bros.

The new firm consists of Mr. Lou Benua late of Salem, this State, and Mr. Prank Benua of Ripley, O.

Both gentlemen are young men but thoroughly experienced" in the clothing and hat business.

Besides the stores juBt purchased they control several other like establishments an Indiana and Ohio.

They have consolidated the two stores at 103 Washington street and expect to make the Crawfordsville store their Indiana headquarters with Mr. Lou Benua an charge.

It is not known yet what Mr. Cunningham expectB to engage in hereafter, but it ia supposed he is going into the wholesale trade.

0 n,

UGed

•case of emergency to prevent cholera, passed, Magee opposed it said the bill was loosely constructed, the governor could spend the moDey any way he wanted to. There was no need foriti anyhow, each city was prepared to take xsare of itself.—Indianapolis Sen hurt.

ANflPAL BEOEPTION.

IThe Knights of Pythias Celebrate Their AMiiversary in a .Brilliant Manner. B. The twenty-ninth anniversary of -tPylhianism was celebrated by the local iKnights in a royal manner at Castle iflall of DeBayard Lodge on Feb. 20.

About 400 guests were received at the annual reception and banquet which t.proved to be really more of an event than ever. Krause & Crist, the florists, had converted the looms into a hugh conservatory almost by a lavish display of plants, vines and bright flowers. Ropes of smilax festooned the chandeliers, and the table decorations were both tasteful and profuse. The reception committee was composed of J. J. tnsley, James E. Evans, Fred Maxwell •and Dr. Gonzales. The Musio Hall orchestra was present and throughout the evening discoursed sweet music to the pleasure of all. The refreshments served the guests were elaborate and delicious. The rooms, while comfortably full, were not crowded and the evening proved to be a very delightful one for all present. The hospitality of the Knights was lavish and cordial «nd they gained new social laurels by their entertainment.

fle Writes to His Young tnends of Inter-

They have many tropical flowers in a conservatory. It is always crowded with people as the flowers are very pre ty. There are three fountains in it full of gold fish and aquatic plants. When I was there it was crowded with chrysanthemums of all kinds, as they were a great fad at that time. The conservatory looks like an immense green house and is almost tropical in heat. On cold days it is thronged with people, as much to get warm as to see the flowers. There is a bear pit in the park with two little brown bears in it. They have been taught to stand up on their hind legs and beg when they see anybody with anything to eat. But it was now time to go and against my will I was forced to leave. jg: Yours Truly,

WILLIE WBITi'ORD'S LETTER. the farming interest of the State. The

esting Thin£8 In (Jahforaia. about one hundred district and county VAIJONA, Ciil., Feb. 11, 1893.—It was agricultural societies in the State. The a perfect day in November when I visit-1 presidents of these constitute the deleed the Cltff house and lirst looked upon gate board. These elect the State Board, the Pacific ucean. The tide was out These presidents represent, thousands of when we arrived and the sea was like stockholders and about 3600,000 investglaes. The tide soon began to come in, ed in fair grounds and improvements, however, and then the scene was grand This vast amount of money w'ith time beyond de&oription. I will not Bay I and brains to run the fairsi6 donatedby much about the grandeur of the ocean liberal, progressive, public spirited men. for it is a hackneyed subject, but what I These men are barred by the statutes have read about the OCI-BQ was nothing from selling the grounds they have doiu what I Haw. We first went to the nated the money to purchase. They balconies of the Cliff house to watch the get no interest on investment, no dimsea lions. It is almost impossible to see dends, no pay for time. A Democratic the rocks, the sea lior.s are so thick on Legislature composed in the main of

was called bv the 'heru- The air is filled with their bark-| men who have never given a doilar, a 17 a 1.1 mg. Every now and then one of them I moment of time to make agricultural would slide down the rooks into the fairs a success, arrogate to themselves water, swim around awhile and then the guardianship of these men and seek climb back. One old fellow named Ben the power to appoint politicians on the

Butler had the best place. Wh^n he State Board of Agriculture. MontgomCHme back from hie bath he would gen- ery county, irrespective of oarty, should eraily find eome other sea lion in his pride themselves on this'hodv. We as place. He would push him off, get up a county have been favored in having a and bark with triumph. As he was the representative on this State Board who oldest and strongest he never had any has honored the county and the State, trouble in getting the other sea lion off. I cannot understand why a Repreeenta-

After I had looked at the sea lions a tive from this county, by a vote, should while I walked along the beHch. I was ignore the resolutions of the Montgoma little disappointed as to shells. They erv county agricultural society and the were not so plentiful as I had imagined, will of the farmers in general in seeking There were plenty of jelly fish, from the to cripple and dishonor this body. The H'ze of a finger ng to the hind wheel ability and standing of Hon. Jasper N. of a boy's carl.. It is not always best to Davidson in our State and as member of meddle with the large ones, even though the State Board, demands recognition half dead, for they still have some power and approval all over the State, but esleft, as I found out by lifting one. I pecially in his own district, and wore did not lift one again. It was lucky for especially in his own county. me that it was half dead and did not J. A. MOUNT. have much power.

There are verv few perfect shells near A BAD LOT,

up as fast as they come in and leave the broken ones. I uad to go some distance before I found any phells worth taking. I was not able to find a single star fish, But however disappointed I curiosities I could sav nothing against the amount of fun a boy can get out of the waves and the beach. The waves can be played tag with. You can run after them when they po back and see if you can put your hand in them before the next big wave comes in. You have to hurry, for if a wave catches you you will be drenctied to the skin.

Wo nexf. went to the Golden Gate Park. There are some vt ry interesting sights to be seen there. They have a good collection of swans, white and black. They are very tame and will eat out of anyone's hand. A wealthy man in 8an Francisco donated a large amount of money to the park for a play ground for children. When I went through it it was full of boys and girls. They were swinging, riding donkeys, riding in a merry go round, and playing games. They seemed to be having a very good time.

We next went to Deer Glen. There are a good many deer in this place. Many of them are so tame that they will come up to the fence and allow themselves to be petted. There were also some bison, but they were in the farthest end of the glen, and those who were with me did not care to walk so far, so I did not get to see them. We next went where they had some queer South American sheep. They looked like they were deformed. There were a good many peacocks kept with them.

WILLIAM J. WHITEFORD.

MR. MOUtfT ON INSTITUTES

He Speaks Pointedly Regard to the Benefit Accruing from farmers' Institutes. To the Editor The Journul.

The bill now pending before the Legislature to wipe out the State Board of Agriculture is the second attempt to abolish that body, and is born of political revenge. The former act was declared unconstitutional, hence after a tedious law euit the State Board was successful. Baffled in the first attempt to "wipe out" this body, the Legislature now seeks the passage of a law authorizing the bringing of suit against the Sfate Board of Agriculture, the ultimate purpose being, through another channel, to destroy the present Board. I cannot understand why blind party zeal should supercede good judgment and lead legislators to enact laws calculated to cripple the agricultural interests of the State, in the hope of promoting party interests. A Democratec

honest elections and then deliberately violates the constitution and by a statutory enactment, conceived in party caucus, robs electors of their votes and makes it possible for one Democratic vote to count as much as three Republicans in the election of representatives to the State or National Legislature. This party in the face of opposition from the farmers and agricultural societies over the State, will probably pass the bill above referred to. Why this attack upon this body that has so long and ably served the State? Such men as Gov. Wright and Gov. Williams were members of this board. The beet farmers of our State have given their energies as members of this board to advance

•Legislature robbed Gov. Hovev of the passes from the Fopulisl Governor pass functions of his ollice as far as possible 'n* I'116 Governor then directed the and assumed the appointing power, now sheriff of this county to see that the that a Democratic Governor is in ollice I "lawless invaders" of the hall of Keprethey seek to restore to him those pow- sentatives were removed, but before the ers. Under disguise this party parades sheriff could reply the Governor ordered before the people its professed love for I ^e militia to perform that service, he

present State Board is in touch with

farmerB and the fair8 There are

the Anarchists of Bleeding Kansas To the Editor the Journal. TorijKA, liausus., Feb. 20, 1893.—

was as to 'Noticing in the columns of the J8th inst. of the WEEKLY JOURNAL an account of the warfare in Kausas and the cause as given, allow me as a robitlem, of tno capital city and oue who has partieiputeu in the defending of the legal House of Representatives, to make a plain statement of the causes and results of the recent trouble in "bleuding" Kansas.

The State canvassing board consisted of Republicans with the exception of the Attorney-general, who was a Populist. When the canvass of the vote was made of the members of the House of Representat'ves, the members of the board invited the chairmen of the btate central committees of the Populisi and Democratic parties to preseut, which invitation was accepted. Tne only case I of a t:e vote was between a Populist and a Republican, which was decided the regular way of drawing by lot, in favor of the Republican members,

The certified list of the 125 members of the House of Representatives sent in by the Secretary of State consisted of one Independent, 3 Democrats, 58 Populists, and 63 Republicans, which gave the Republicans the majority of votes. At the attempted organization of the House the Independent and Democrats voted with the Republicans thus giving the Republicans 67 out of 125 Representatives. The Populists immediately set about to change this Slate of affairs and the chief clerk of the Populists, Ben C. Rich, proceeded to erase the names of 10 Republican members from the official record of the State canvassing board and insert thereon ihe names of that many Populists, some of whom had been beaten by as many as 500 votes at the election. With this revision already spoken of the Populists with the aid of ihe Democrats elected the State printer, the Populists then acting in turn with the Democrats the Democratic U. S. Senator John Martin was elected. Tne last attempt of Republicans to throw the matter of the legality of the House of Representatives into the Supreme Court was made last Tuesday. The Republican House, called the "legal" House, attempted to arrest Ben Rich of the Populist House, better known as the "rump" House for the mutilation of the recordalready mentioned. The Republican sergeano-ai-arois when he went to arrest Rich, was frustrated by the PopuliBts who spirited Mr. Rich away.

By an agreement between the legal House and the rump House, the former was to occupy the hall of Repiosentatives in the forenoon and the latter in the afternoon of each day. Wednesday morning when the Repulican6 started to the .Representatives hull they were met at the toot of the stairs leading to the hall by 15 Populists armed with Winchesters. The Republicans after a struggle overpowered the guards and carried them upstairs with them. Speaker Douglass ot the legal House anil several other members then battered down the doors leading into the hall and followed by the other Republican members proceeded to clear the hall of the adjutant general and his corps of assistants. By night the Republicans had sworn in 300 assistant sergeants-at-arms to aid in the holding of the House. At 5 o'clock the Populists placed guards at the entrance doors of the State house who would let no one but those holding

saying that the sheriff had refused to obey his orders. The colonel of the militia refused to carry out this order and was immediately relieved of his command. The militiamen dibapproving of the Governor's action gave the Republicans to understand that they need not fear an attack made by them. The Governor put a man of his own stripe in command of the troops but they refused to obey. The Republicans barricaded all the accessible approaches to the hall and placed armed men at passage ways.

Matters continued in this way until Friday morning when the Republicans brought the Governor to satisfactory terms which were that .the legal House

should hold its sessions in the Representative hall. On the part of the Populists the Governor aBked that they be allowed to hold their meetings at another plhce undisturbed and that no further arrests be made bv either party. It was also agreed that the deputy sheriffs, who sided in with the Republicans, and the militiamen should be withdrawn. The matter of establishing the legality of the Houe»of Representatives of which party now remains to be settled by the Supreme Court. The Governor and Populist leaders openly declare that if the decision of the Sujjreme Court is against the legality of the rump House that they will not abide with it as the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction over such a case. It may be said in behalf of the Governor that he is simply the instrument of three Populist leaders: Frank Doster who I am sorry to Bay came from Indiana, C. G. Clemens who was one of the men who entertained a visiting delegation of Anarchists in this city several years ago, and Chairman Breidenthal of Populist central committee. Many of the Populists severely censure the Populist leaders for arousing such a serious state of affairs. We might give the whole sum and eubstance of the recent "revolution" in those words: The people's party having gotten control of all the State oflices and the Senate could see no reason why they did not have the House and proceeded to shape things to that end regardless of law and order. The tabulation of all the votes cast for the representatives over the state were as follows: Total number of votes cast were 312.861, of which the Democrats received 1,477, the Populists 152,991 and the Republicans 158393 votes. This gives the R-publicane 5,402 votes over the Populists, and as the Democrats have been with the Republicans all along with the exception of the electing of the State printer and the U. S. Senator (which was excusable, as they got to pin in a U. S. Senator of their own paitv) with the Democratic votes the Republicans have 159,870 votes to 152,991 of the Populists.

Hoping that this difficulty c-xisling between the two parties may be adjusted with peace, order and justice to all concerned, I will close, remaining one of your constant readers,

FUED H. DruiiAM.

Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Homi's barsaparilla appeals to the sober, common sense of tuiukiug people, bec-iusc it is true and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in t.tie finunrhil world would be accepted without moment's tiesi'atiou. They tull the. story—HOODS CUKES.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, headache, constipation.

Eve'ti Daughters,

Marion Huriand, on p.iges lt):I and 44f of her ohpulur, -'Eve's Daughters or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mothei says: "For the aching back—should it be slow in recover.ng its normal strength—an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an excellent comforter combining the sensation of the sustained pressuse of a strong wa-'in hand with certain tonic qualities developed the wearing, it should be kept over the seat of uneasiness tor several days—in obstinate cases, for perhaps fortnight. "For pain in the back wiar an Allcock's Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears off. This is an invalubie support when the weight on the small of the back becomes heavp and the sching incessant.

Public Sale.

On Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. in. at the late residence of Thomas A. Barnes, 14 miles east of the town of Jessup on the Vandalia railread, the undersigned trustee of the late Thomas A. Barnes, deceased, will sell at public auction the followiug personal property, to-wit: 1 jack 3 years old, 1. jack 2 years old, 3 jennets all safe in foal, 1 jennet 1 year old, 1 stallion of the Morgan stock, 6 mares all safe in foal, 6 horses from 1 to 4 years old, 28 head of mnles, 6 4-year-olds, 10 3-year olds, 9 2-year-olds, 3 yearlings, 18 head of cattle, including milk cows and stock cattle, 8 brood sows and 20 shoats.

TERMS—A credit of nine months. S. L. BARNES, Trustee. Do you suffer with itching or bleeding piles? Take a few doses of Melol and you wi)l not use external remedies.

LAWSON, the photographer, has broken the back of high prices ou cabinet photo graphs. His price is $2 per dozen and his work the linest ver done in Crawfordtville. Every picture is guaranteed and he is doior an immense business.

A Card-

It is now abou.. ten years since Dr. E. Huntsinger. the Eye, Ear, Nose, Thrut. and Spectacle specialist, or Frankfort, Ind., began monthly visits to Crawfordsville during which time tie has treated scores of cases and peri'orn ed many surgical operations for cararacts. cross .es, losure of tear duos, etc., with a suci e.-s tat recommends him the fullest confidence of this entire commuit.y He undertake* no ctse that he cannot cure and treats all whoconsult him as candidly as he would wish them to treat him under the same circumstances. The Doctor's reputation for strict honesty is well established. He is thoroughly quali fled to treat all cases, medical or surgical, with a skill etjual to the best specialists in his line in the United States.

For the treatment of noee and throat diFeases Dr. Huntsinges now uses in connection with such constitutional remedies as each individual case requires, Inhalations, Sprays, Vapors, Douches, etc.. thus bringing remedies th:it are very pleasant to use in direct contact with the diseased parts.

How's your Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. llozodoro does not. It is guaranteed toremove froekles, tan. sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural whito, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cis. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent in plain .vrappea. Agents wanted.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Dranfcenneaa, or tbe liquor Habit, PosV lively Cured by admlnbteriog Dr» Maim*' cjolden Specific.

I 2i?An)?/'i?turo1*•

Powder, which can be given

1.oup/ £00ff80

tea.

55™S iidseff60t

or in food,

olLth®patient

It is absolutely

.TT permanent and speedy

cure, \Tuether the patient Is a moderate drinker ox an aieohoUo wreck. It has been given in thousands fJJSK6*!?11 in««noe a perfeot curs has folayitom once impregnate ed with the Speciflo.it becomes an utter impossibility for_tho Uquor appetite to exist. Cures goiSii- 0^ -•JOpe*" book of partlonlaraftee. Addoea* eOLSEJf 8P£OIFIOOOm1S6 KaacBL-CtZaT., a.

A SONNY NATURE,

Lovey Woman's Best Greatest Charm.

and

Wtiat a ijrlglit and Attractive Woman ... Baa to aay to Her Sisters.

How a llappy and Joyous "Nature Van lie Acquired.

Women make the sunshine of life., Did yu ever watch the flowers turn with irresistible persistence toward the sunlight? So does the bright, joyous, sunny nature of a woman, irresistibly attract all to her light-hearted, merry and buoyant spirits.

Such a nature makes glad the heart, it makes happy the time. For a man, all the anxiety of business, the weight of care, the gloom and depression uf spirits are dispersed as clouds by the sun before the bright smile of a jojous, happy wife.

And it follows no less surely that a cross woman, one never pleased, always fault finding, discontented and unhappy will repel all who approach her, and make those who should love her Bhrink from her society.

Now, the lirst requisite of good nature is good health. No one out of health can have bounding spirits and feel particularly good nam red.

If a woman feels nervous, weak, tired, languid, lifeless and miserable, experiences a faintne3s, sense of fulness after eating has irregular appetite, constipated bowels, frequent headaches, wakeful or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, weak back, back ache, dragging down pains, irregularities, female weakness, any or all of these, it is impossible for her to be light-hearted and happv.

And in die spring these feelings are very prevalent because of the torpid con dition of the system after the winter. She must be cured first, and with returning health, her old time spirits will come back.

If women will follow closely the' ndvice and example of our bright and attractive correspondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig of Le Boy, 111., they can easily attain both health and good spirits.

MRS. ELMER CRAIG.

"I was stricken with nervous disease," writes Mrs. Craig, "whioh affected m_v heart, head and stomach. doctored with physicians of our town, but got no relief from the terrible sick headache, pains in the heart and stomach, until I used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Before I used this wonderful medicine the nerves in my eyes were so affected that I feared I would lose my sight. I would get so nervous and weak I could not walk across the room without terrible palpitation of the heart. I had not taken one bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy before my head and eyes were cleared of their dull aching, and I am growing stronger every day. I cannot do half justice in the praise of this medicine."

This wonderful remedy is the greatest boon to wome^ ever discovered, and by its use you can be restored to sound, vigorous and healthy womanhood. By all means use it now, in the spring, for everybody needs a spring medicine at this season of the year. This is the beBt of all spring medicines and is reoommend'd as such by the doctors, to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and start up the natural action of all the organB. You can procure it at the druggist's for 81, and it is purely vegetable and harmless. Indeed, it is the prescription of the great specialist in chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who srives consultation free, personally or by latter. Use it and it will bring back strength to your nerves, freshness to your complexion, brightness to your eyes, the bloom of health to your cheeks, elasticity and spring to your step, and that happiness and enjoyment of life which you have missed so long.

Sewing Machine at a Ba rgain. A Household sewing machine, perfectly new, with all the latest attachments, will be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at THE JOURNAL oflice.

DR. BARNES, of Indianapolis, will be at the Bobbins House on Wednesday March 8.

w2t

A Free Trial forYou.

Wo will send any reader of this who will write and ask for it NOW. paek.ige^of ourHeart Cure Tabules. have cured thousands of the various of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic and constriction, rheumatism, stillness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address, TAIIULES MEDICINE CO., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do —cured me. The effect of th'i Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Hoff, Biddeford Me

After trying many remedies for catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh I recommend it to all my friends.—MiltonT Palm, Reading, Pa.

DR. E. HUNTSINGER,

Lac-Surgeon 3d, Regt. Indiana, Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Special

Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Si IM 1 AIJ attention to the longest standlng und most.(liificultctises to cure, us Gruuuulurund Infliiuiod Lids. W» ak. Wat erv Eves Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. tST-Catiirncts, Cross Kyes «nd all surgical operations on tin) Eye Bull skillfully perlormetl -w ithout pain Discharges lrom tliel'iirs. Deafness Noises In the head successfully treated whereolhers fail.

A CHROMIC I'l^CHAKtiE is caused by Ulcere in the Ears, which, unless cured, are liable to ent in the Drain causing? death by lnilauimatlon or Blood Poison.

CATARRH

n°P,ccto(l

or badly re a tod

Chronic Catarrh is the great,

cause of so much Deafness, especially in the middle age and old people. Also ot Consumption. Consultation free.

SPECTACIES §|R'cU1 attention to fitting .7,

Spectacles ami Kyo Glasses,

lor which purpose the Doctor hus onoofiho most, clabornto

charge for lit,ting. East, side square, Saturday.

OMice—204 East M:i Crist, Florists.

Frankfort, Ind., every

Will be at Dr. MeCorinlck'a Dental ofllee In Crawfordsville, Thursday, March 2 at Waveand ou Marcli

A. S CLEMENTS,

Crawfordsville, lud., ajrent

Home Insurance Co,

Of NEW YOPJC.

Cash O. -)ital, $3,000,000! Cash Assets, fO,000.000

Insures Farm Property against Fire and Jji^htnintr, c\clones or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm operty a specialty address as above and 1 will cull ai:d see you.

street, w:ch Krause A

JnresColds.Conghs.Sore Throat, Croap,Influen *a. Whooping Cough.Bronohitis and Asthma, A kt t*in core for Consumption in flnt st&goc, M1ft «are relle to advanced stages. u«o at onee. Too will see the f&ellent effect after taking tbe first dose* SoU by dealers trerjrwb«re. L&fga toulea. DO oeuia i&d fl.00.

Solid Safe.

For prood, solio protection, the Ohio Farmers psuranccCo., is not excelled by an v. It lias had nearly 50 years ot experience. Its reputation tor honnst and square dealing is pre-emi* uent. Assets,

?B1,774,71)0.07,

noticf a trial which forms

\Vheu you in

sure yet the best which is an Ohio Farmer pol\^ORIS 3 doors N. of "ourt honse. AJJC 'nt.

.Riyans Tabules euro constipation. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Jtipans Tabules cure bad breath, iiipaus Tabules: best liver tonic. Ripans Tab Hies: pleasant laxptivo. Ripans Tabules on» gives relief. Ripans Tabules standard remedy, lit^ans Tabules euro iivor troubles. Ripans Tabules: a family remedy. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO

l»e stiro :INC1 get vnnr tickcts by the QUEEN and CRESCENT and E. T. Va. &Ga. Rys._ Jt ivont cost yen anymore. You it'iil get there quicker. You will moot and travel with the very best class of people. Ynnr'Snrroumlin^s will he as luxurious as money can procure, Wc have live complete and really ina^nillcnt trains running daily between CINCIN-

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ST ATOUSTINK. These trains are the

only CnmMelo Vcstibutcd Trains from Cincinnati to 1-he'SOUTH. You will save nearly half a day in time. This line Is 110 Miles Shortest. "There an! no extra charges on limited trains and you pet the best to be had. DON'T pay the same price and put up with inferior ser\ice. Ferrates or further particulars address D. G. EDWARDS, G. P. Art. Q. & C. Route, Cincinnati. O. or ask vour home Ticket Agent for tickf via OUECN and CRESCENT ROUTE*

Largest growers of Nursery stock!^' olean, hardy stock, true to Jiamc. Fair treatmaafc gna,ry ar.tood. Liberal comminion to local v® part time mSr. can loftgonts. tcrcsfc any mi

ono not

earn

ing $75 per month and expenses. Don't hesitato because of pre* riousfailuresinthlsoroUier lines. Outfit froo. Address.

BROWN BROS. CO.,

Continental Nurseries, Chicago, HI. Thinioiinu is reliable. Name this paper.—Ed.)

Do you^Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than anyother 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.