Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

PlblisbedEvery Evening Except Sunday

1»T T. H. B. McCAIN.

OFFICE—117 South ureen Street.

TE11MS OK 8DBSCH11TION:

Pemnnum, puyablo In advance 15.00 Per month or weeks 40 Per wuok, payable to carrlcr 10

To SUBSOIUIIRKS—Every effort Is made to lnivo THEJOUKN.VL delivered promptly III all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their puiiors regularly, or have any complaint, will oblige by notifying this offloe.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 18'JO.

HOTES ON THE FARKEB8' COUNCIL, Tho paper read by J. D. Tracy, at the Farmers' Council last Saturday, showing liow plants grow and whence they draw their sustenance, was listened to with much interest. His theory that plants derive, their support largely from the air, water and certain gases arising from the soil, was well supported by an array of facts and experiments by the Smithsonian Institute. The practical point of the paper was that it is possible to cultivate land from year, and by a proper application of the knowledge of plant-growth, to make the land richer all the time instead of woaring it out, as it is callcd. This was to bo done by a rotation of crops and tho frequent raising of such as would return to the soil more of the elements of plant growth than they take away, suoh as clover and orchard grass.

Hon. James A. Mount concurred in Mr. Tracy's views and said by a proper system of cultivation our farms ought to bo all tho time growing more and more productive. During the discussion of the paper an instance was given where potato vines had come up through abed of dry ashes in a cellar, and formed new tubcis at the root as large as partridge eggs, without either soil or water, drawing thou: sustenance entirely from the old tuber and the air.

Mrs. J. A. Mount's paper on the Intellectual and Moral Improvement of Farmers' Families, was Uie subjeot of much commendation. Her intelligent plea for tho organization of societies in tho various country neighborhoods, for reading, reoitations, dobates and amusements, and a general stirring up of tho minds of farmers, was timely, and will prove useful. Sho urged that suoh exercises would make life on the farm muoh more ploasant, and tend, not only to keep the boys and girls away from the crowded cities and make them satisfied on tho farms, but develop their minds and prepare them to fill useful stations life. An excellent plan was that the societies should meet at the homes, in tho family circle where deoorum and order would be preserved and taught to tho young.

Jacob M. Harshbarger gave an instance of a debating and literary society in the early settlement of tho county among the farmer boys, whioh developed much talent, almost every member tho in subsequent years, reaching some distinguished position among his fellow-

Capt. E. T. McCrea, of Coal Creek, heartily supported Mrs. Mount's plea for more thinking among farmers and loss running after frivolities. Ho believed it was a common fault among their business.

M.B. Waugh's talk on the profit of sheep raising for mutton alone, drew out quite along and interesting disoussion of tho subject. Tho idea was quite generally indorsed that it would pay every farmer to keep a llook of sheop merely to eat up the weeds on his farm, if ho got nothing for either tho wool or flesh. Thoy kept tho fenoe oorners clear of weeds and brush, as well as the rest of his farm. The sheep would not allow weeds to grow where they lived. Frantz Myers, of Scott township, said a fanner could make money raising sheep if ho should burn tho wool up or he could sell the wool and feed the sheep to his hogs and jet come out ahead. He has given muoh attention to sheep raising and always finds it profitable tliongh ho did not agroo with Mr. Waugh that sheep needed no housing in the bad winter weather. Mr. Waugh stated, in answer to a question that without houses, ho had always raised about as many lambs as he had ewes—he had but few to die. The sheep were naturally an out-door animaL During the discussion of the weed-eating qualities of sheep, soveral instances were given where fiooks of sheep had been kept in good condition all winter, on no other food than hay made of our common rag

weed, whioh had boon mowed, dried, and raked up as wo do timothy.

Tho opinion was gonoral that wo oould, with profit, and should, raise all the wool noedod for manufacturing purposes in this oouuiry, so that we might be entirely independent of either nation in this respect.

Tho attendance was largo, tho room being crowded to its utmost oapacity during tho entire meeting. The Constitution adopted embodies some now features that promise to do muoh for the advancement of agriculture in our oountry, especially the provision for annual experiments by a large number of farmers. The next meeting will be held the last Thursday in February, for which an interesting program is in course of preparation. The officers wish all the live farmers of the county to attend as the experiments to bo tried the ensuing eeason will then be designated, and the persons appointed to try them.

EKEVEN "bonoh-hands" at Chandler & Taylor's machine shop, Indianapolis, struok the other day because, forsooth, a poor unoffending colored man had the temerity to use a vise instead of tho floor to clean some castings. The prejudice of some whito men against the colored man is so strong that the wonder is that thoy don't refuse to breathe because the colored man lives by the same mothod. Chandler & Taylor are to be commended by supplying tho places of these damphools with more sensible men.

GRAWFORDBVUIIIK lias finally grown hard enough to have prize fights, and will probably now be a candidate for notoriety as "the wickedest oity." We have been expecting this for some time.—Ureencastle Times.

This is a mistake Grawfordsvillo has never cultivated prize fights and will not allow suoh within her limits. Jump onto Boone county.

Y. M. 0. A. Special Meeting. Tho evangelists, Hyde and Stephenson of Dublin, Ireland, will hold a series of meetings here, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will arrive the first of next week, when they will begin their work. The Association has secured ac. oommodations for them at Mrs. Lee's on College street. Their stay with us is indefinite, depending altogether upon the interest manifested by the citizens. It is hoped that tho may be greeted by a large attendance at all of their meetings. They come highly reoommended and are no doubt able disciples. Let the good people of this oity see to it that their efforts are duly reworded.

Society (Jails,

Stated oonclave of R. & S. M., No. 34, tliib evening at Masonio hall. The I. O. O. F., Montgomery Lodge, will hold a seocial this evening to which a number of visiting members from tho various lodges in the county will be present. C. M. Travis will deliver the welcome address.

The W. B, C. will hold their regular monthly meeting to-morrow afternoon. McPherson Post, G. A. R., will hold their regular monthly meeting to-mor-row evening. A full attendance is dosired as the installation of officers takes plaoe, besides other business of importance.

New Treasurer for Purdue.

Jasper N. Davidson, one of tho trus tees of Purdue University, was at Lafayette yesterday in attendance at a meeting of the Board for the purpose of selecting a Treasurer to succeed the lato Martin L. Peirce, James M. Fowler was ohosen. That gentlomon accepted and gavo a bond in the sum of 8300,000.

Died

At hor late residonce on North Washing street, Mrs. Catherine Daley, agod 75 years. Mrs. Daley came to this city forty-years ago, and has resided here continuously since. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m., at St. Bernard's churoh, Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.

Bevival at Campbell's Ohapel, A meeting has been in progress at Campbell's Cliapel during the last throe weeks oonduoted by Rev. J. P. Spohn, the minister in charge. The churoh was greatly revived and strengthened. Thirty-one professed conversion and fourteen united with the ohuroh.

W. B. 0. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corpsill be held Saturday at 2 o'clock. Installation of officers.

HATTIE TALBOT, Pres.

NELLIE HOLBBOOK, Sec,

REMOVED HIS RIVAL.

A Story of Lovo, Poison and Rovongo.

DEADLY WORK OF A JEALOUS GERMAH

He Loved thfl 9amo Girl Ills Employer Did—The Latter lSelng the Favored Suitor, Hli Coffee It PoUonod—

He and HU Mother Die.

TLTAOKUY AT MOKKN'A,

Jour.T, 111., Jan. 8.—John Schreffler a stolid, savage-looking Uorman, Is in jail horo charged with poisoning his employer and tho latter's mother. Schreffler's allowed victims, John Dahl, aped about 30, and Mrs. Dahl, 70 years old, wero woll-to-do and highly rospeotable people who lived on a farm near Mokona. Mr. Dahl was engaged to marry Miss Fiena Schenkel, tho daughter of a neighbor. Shortly aftor Schrefflor was hired to work on the farm he beoamo Infatuated with Miss Schenkel, who Is a good-looking girl about 3B yoars old. She was a frequent visitor at tho houso of hor fiance, and had on moro than ono occasion given Sohrefflor to understand clearly that his attentions wore not welcome. The hirod man, however, persistod in paying court to tho girl, and is understood to have throatoncd thnt unlosa sho gavo him moro encouragement he would do her porsonal violenco.

On Monday Miss Schenkel called at tho Dahl homestead just as the family, laoluding Sclirofllor, wero partaking of dinner. When tho moal had boon concluded Mrs. Dahl complained of fooling a suddon illness and expressed opinion that the ooffoo whioh thoy drank had boon poisoned. Her son also began to suffer, Schreffler saying that ho, too, felt sick. Miss Schenkel throw away what remainod of tho coffco and made somo more, drinking some of It herself. Sho had no soonor done so than she bogan to feel violent pains in hor stomaoh. By this time Mrs. Dahl and her son wore suffering intense agony and Miss Schenkel, romemberlng that poisons yioldod to certain antidotes, recommended the family to drink ooplouslyof milk, setting tho oxamplo herself. This produced copious vomiting in tho casos of Miss Schenkel and Schreffler, but had no apparent effect on Mrs. Dahl and hor son, who had by this timo taken to bed. Tho girl then sont messengers to tho nearest physicians, and while waiting for thoir arrival was Informed by both tho Dahls that they believed they had boon poisoned by Schrofller. John Dahl declared that tho hirod man's alleged crime had beon committed because Miss Schenkol had rejected his addreBsos. Mrs. Dahl's declaration of her belief In Sohrofflor's guilt was about tho last thing sho said, as sho died shortly aftorward in terriblo agony. Doctors from Now Lenox arrived in a short time, but found tho mothor and son dying, Miss Schenkel still suiforing torriblo pain. Every means was vainly resorted to to save Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, both of whom died In presenc.0 of tho physicians. Tho aged lady dlod Monday night, her son lingering in agony twentyfour hours longer.

Tho measures taken were suflloient to save tho lifo of Miss Schenkol, who, when partially rocovorod, told tho physioians hor story. Searoh was then made for Schreilior, but ho had disappeared. Wednesday afternoon he was found and taken into custody. Before the coroner's jury Miss Schenkol rotated tho facts as given in this dispatch. She also said that Schrofller, when tho Dahls woro taken sick, told tho old lady that their illness was caused by poisoned meat cooked in a coppor vessel. Tho doctors who had boon in attendance declared that thoro was no sign of such a e^use, not a traco of coppor poison having boon found. The jury gave a verdict to the eiloct that Mrs. Dahl and hor son oamo to thoir death from poUon administered by John Schrofller, and rocommonded that he be held to await the aotion of tho grand jury. Tne accused was thon brought here and lodged in jail.

Tho general opinion is that Schrofller, enraged at his lack of success with Miss Schenkol, determined to poison tho Dahls and then take chances of winning tho girl wlion his rival was out of tho way. When captured ho had a razor in his pookot, and tho supposition is that ho had also contemplated suicido. Tho prlsonor was scon in LIIB coll, but ho refused to say more than was disclosed at tho inquost. lie is ubout 22 years old.

DEATH OF GEORGE H. BOKER.

The Foot, ]'l:iyu-rlg!it autl Diplomat Saooambi in I'hllailulpliluto Ilourt Failure. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—Goorgo H. Boker, poet, playwright and diplomat, died suddenly of heart failure Tuesday at his residence, 1720 Walnut stroot. [Mr. Boker uiis ncurly W yoarfi of age, and WH a native of thin city. In 1K47, after his return from a .our lu Eurupo, bo publlahud "The Lemon of Lllu" u:.d other puoms, and other publication? followjd. in the autumn of 1871 ho was unpointed by Hroslduut Grunt United Stfttos Minister to Turkey, and In 187ft was transferred to tho moro Important mission Of Russia. Ho returned to Philadelphia la 1878. Mr. Bokcr's dramas arc classical In form and bis sonnets and other lyrical poems are greatly admired. His latest works are a volume o! sonnets whioh appeared in 1880, and the tragedies "Francesoa da Rlmlnl" and "Daneton," whioh Lawrence Barrett played last year.]

Ladies, clean your kid giovos with the Mather Glove Gleaner. For sale only at Bcuntree's Bazaar.

8H011T SPECfALS.

Russia has ordorod 1,500,000 repeating rifles in Franco. Fiold dasies arc found in bloom at Joffersonville, ind.

Tho decrease in tho public ilobt during Docombor was S3,128,0118. The froo delivory system was successfully inaugurated at Creston, la., Thursday.

Emporor William has ordered court mourning for tlireo weeks for tho Empress of Brazil.

Heavy rains of tho last two days liavo ovorllowod tho Embarrass river at Newton for milos.

Quoen Victoria has knighted .Tosoph Ilickson, manager of tho Urand Trunk railroad in Canada.

Tho twelve-year-old son of Androw Andrewson was killed by a falling troo at Parrish, Wis., Wednesday.

A quicksUver mino that assays from 55 to 00 per cent, of mercury has beon discovered near Tucoma, Wash.

Lewis W. Powoll, of Monmouth, 111., was struck by an engine and terribly mangled, causing instant death.

Fire at Osborno, Kan., Wednesday night destroyed property valued at $17,000. Tho insuranco is not known.

W. A. Ivingslovor, a farmer of Torhuno, Ind., shot himself and died instantly. No cause was assigned for tho act •Hf. 10 Traveling Mon's Association of Oskaloosa, la., have adopted resolutions favoring Chicago as tlio World's Fair sito.

W. E. Tabler, a Paducah, Ky., harness manufacturer, has fled, leaving behind forged indorsements to 82,700 worth of notes.

Ilorman Fredericks shot Bertha Erdman at Stettin, Wis., Thursday, because sho refused to marry him. lie also shot himself.

Near Chillicotho, Mo., Thursday morning William llughos and John Runklo woro killed by tho oxplosion of a boiler.

Howard lludt, a Froeport (111.) farmer, lias gone to parts unknown, leaving bohind him dobts to tlio amount of 88,000 or 510,000.

In St. Louis oarly Thursday morning Fred Schroeder, a contractor, and Tony liuedde, fought with knives, tho former being fatally cut.

Congressman Scott's Pennsylvania t'oliiery near Mount Carmol has suspended operations, throwing 1,000 minors out of work.

Tho English syndicate has bought a two-thirds interest in tho Riploy dlstillory at Louisville, Ky. Tho consideration was S500,000.

Whilo walking on tho railroad tracks at Rockford, 111., Thursday, John Jacobson was struck by a freight train, thrown forty foct and frightfully mangled.

H. T. Albers, secrotary and manager of the late Capital Loan and Investment Company of Nebraska, has brought suit against the Omaha Bee for 825,000 for allogod libol.

A daughter of Oscar Whitmore, who lives near Grange Hall in Lake County. 111., was caught by a rapidly revolving horso-powor rod recently and whirled around and around until dead.

Tho semi-annual apportionment of tho Nebraska school fund was made Thursday among tho soveral counties. Tho amount was 8282,425.21, distributed among 310,805 children of school ago.

While drilling for coal on the farm of George Moyors & Bro., about throo milos west of Hillsdale, Rock Island County, 111., at tho depth of sixty-two feet a vein of natural gas was struck.

Nels Christonson was shot by John Neilson at Grand Island, Nob., Wednesday night. Both are young farmers and quarreled over a farmer's daughter on whom they woro in tho habit of calling.

Snodgrass & Murphy, The Popular Tailors.

Brakomon of tho Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road have struok at Charleston, ill., for higher wages. It is reported that no freight trains aro moving on tho Western division of tho lino.

Laborers cloaring up the ruins of the Ames building in Boston dug out a portion of anothor human body Thursday. Tho portions found do not give the slightost clew to tho identity of tho dead man.

Goorge Gleasman, an old settler of Owen, 111., woke up at midnight last Tuesday night and wished his wife a happy New Year. At 3 o'olock tho wife awoke and found him dead. IIo had died of heart disoaso.

A storm at St. Louis Wednesday night blew down an oloctric light wire. dog and a horso that touched it were Instantly killed, and throe or four persons who camo slightly in contact with It wore knocked insonsiblo.

Tho annual meeting of tho Wisconsin Historical Society was held at Madison Thursday, and the number of books In tho library was reported to bo 188,700 •olumos. Momorial addresses on David Atwood and others wero delivered.

n»quvMt» by an Aiuoricitu Lady. ROME, Jan. 3.—Cora Kennedy, tho American lady who dlod on December 81, has made many important legacies, among others 8*1,000 to tho International Peace Society, $20,000 to the Hospital Tortonasl and S10.000 to tho Mllun Society for tho Protection to Animals.

In its troatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foromost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of tho great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffatt, Morgan & Oo

FAILED FOR $125,000.

Curtin & Co., Iron Munnfuctururs, Go Undor

Mt

Uolaml, INi.

BELLKI'ONTE, Pa., Jan. 3.—Considor-: ablo surprise v.is caused hero Thursday morning by the news of tlio failure of tho iron llrm of Curtin & Co., of Roland this county. Thoy have made an assig mont to ex-Governor A. G. Curtin and Constans Curtin, and as far as could be learned their liabilities are about S13!S,000. Tho iron works wero establisliod about 1810 and have been in continual operation almost ever since. They manufactured an excellent quality of charcoal Iron, for which thoy generally had a ready market.

Swindler Turner Caught.

ST. I'AUL, SI inn., Jan. 3. Dextei Tumor, South Dakota agent of tlio Citizen's Lifo Association of Cherokee, la., whose operations in South Dakota aro termed a gigantic swindle by Stato Auditor Taylor, was arrested at Mitchell, S. D., Thursday, and will bo prosocuted to the full extent of the law. which provides a penalty of Sl.uuO lor oach policy written.

Convontioii of Colored Men. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—A National convention of tho various leagues of colored men lias been called to moot in this city on January 15. and a large attendance is expected. The object of tho convention is to devise some means of aiding the colored 111011 in the South. Tho convention will continue for tlireo days, and will bo held in the Madison Street Theater.

I'owcr ICIcrti'd Senator,

HELENA, Mont., Jan. i.—At a joint session of the Legislature yesterday Hon. T. C. Power was elected United States Senator. Mr. Power is a wealthy merchant and was the lato candidate fpr Govornor on the Republican ticket and was dofeated by Mr. Foster.

A Trust iu Hnb'lirr.

TUKSTOX, N'. .1.. Jan. 8. It is said that negotiations for tlio establishment of a rubber trust i:i this city are about oomplotod. British capitalists, it is said, aro to ike an interest amounting to about S3,000.000 and to push tho stock in England and .Scotland. Thoy aro boliovod to bo tho same men who recently bought up a number of American breweries.

A Plane for lllnlnc'8 Ilrotlior. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—It is understood that Mr. Robert Blaine, tho youngest brother of tho Secretary of Stato, who lias been connected with tho agricultural department for somo years, will be appointed Deputy First Auditor of tho Treasury

THE MARKETS.

Grain, l'rovlslonti, Kto. CHICAOO, Jan. 8.

Ftocn—Vftry dull. Patents, 34.Mfflt.75: Straights, 13.70® 1.23: linkers', fca.iwas.lffl Winter Patents, W.30a4.40: Clears, 83.60(23.90.

WBRAT—Kuled tlrm wltli fair trailing. No. S cash and Jununry. ?77»ffiT8Hc: May, KlStM.^o No. S ranged at 453«2o No. a Sprinsr, (tfV&TOc.

CORN—Moderately uctlve anil stendy. No. 9 and No. 2 Yellow, 29'\c No. .1, SG3 265£o No. 8 Yellow, i7c January, February, Muy, July, 3»H®32?ic.

OATS—Were quiet and steady. No. 1! cush, 20Vic January, February, aOfcoi May, S2}i@22!ic. Samples fair demand existed. No. 3. No. 3 White, aifLWoi No. 2, aO'/.S'-'lc No. S White, »3aic.

RVE—Waa quiet and dull. No. 2 cash, steady, 44H®44Wc December delivery. 44c: May, 48Ho. Samples, 3»®44c Tor No. 3 4U®47c Tor No. 2.

UAHI.KY—In moderate request and steady. No. 6, 20 28c No. 1, low grade to choice, 2.1383c No. 8, Rood to choice, Kf& ISe: No. Mg/iTe.

MESS Pome—Trading was moderate and price* ruled steady at fn.uv.1,9.10 for rash $9.02Mai)0i! for January «9.17',i©a20 for February to.57ti ©9.62H for May.

LAUD—Trading only fair, nnd prices easier at IS.775i5.aO for cash es.77!. ®5.s0 for January) [email protected]!, for February: Kit's®!!,for Muy.

L'UTTEH-Creancry, S©25o Dairy, lOSSOo Packing utock, (1010c. EGOS—Fresh, LG®17c.

PODUHY-Dressed Chickens, 5®8c per Dressed Turkeys, 0 per ft Live Ducks, 8K®9c per Si: Live Geese, M.OOaa.M per dozen.

WHISKY—Steady, on tho basis of $1.02 for distillers' llnishcd goods.

NEW Yomt. Jan. 2.

WnEAT—Quiet, i®Mc higher, steady. Jan. uary, 85? i$83 1515c February, so 1316®87!4c: March, (&8S!jc May, 7-16c July, 872(0 bid.

COIIN—Dull, easier. Mixed Western, .'illl-l 1 c. OATS—Dull, fjo hotter. Western, 2tl4(aS4iA PUOVISIONS lJeef dull Plate, $7.7fJS.OO Extra Mess, I7.U0. Pork quiet and stendy Mos», 110.00® 10.50 Extra Prime, f9.50S9.75. Lard Arm and quiet steatn rendered, J6.12V4.

1-1 vo Stock. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.

CATTLE Market moderately active on local and shipping account, and prices steady and unchanged. Quotations ranged at f, 6.20 for good to choice sl-'.pying Steers *s jja 8.90 for common to pTd do. t2.80Jfc3.i»i for butchers' Steers: tV.lX'jA'."" for S' ckers: {2.00 ©2.75 for Texans fc'.Mn .70 fo Westerns' I2.60ffl3.00for F.-ede- tl.fioQ3.75 'o -s 11.50 ©3.75 for infi" ,or mixed Str-k and il-r..

HOGS—MI' 'te' 'I .vo on pac..in(r and shipping nt. cos easy and 5Tt''.,o lower. E"' ranged 'or light, J3.4aa3.00 t- .ong'u pae.iliii,- tn, for mixed $3.55© 3.70 lor 'lea-v puikhig anJ shipping lots.

Junto T. Gott, Cu, III., Says: .Ho pii'l thirty-one dollars doctor's bill" for his wife in ono year, nnd one bottle of Badhold's female Regulator did her more good tlinn all the medicine she had taken before.

H. DALE, Druggist, Carmi, 111. Writo Brodfield Regl. Co., Atlanta, GP. for particulars. Sold by Nye .fc Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

SLEP.PLEKS NIOIITS, rande miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's erne Is the remedy for you. Moffott, Morgnn -fc Oo.

SHIIJOH'S COUGH and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee- It cures consumptlon.Moffett.MorganiOo

FLAKESL,RTH

EASY

I1LD SH0PABOSR

LESSENS PAIN 'DIMINISHES DANGER TO UFE0|F-

%0K"''MOTHERS'•mother

miLtonu I M*" CHILD ). ATlANTAn

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO „1U SOLO Bf ALL OKUGS/SrA

GA

s,,l(i iy

Nye & Co.

Wins!oi,LaflieF&Cof

17 NASSAU STREET, New York

BANKERS, 'v

rOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA TIOXS. HANKS AND MERC/,.,NTS INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT,!

IND LOANS NECO TIA TED

DR. C.

E.

RANKIN

(.Successor to Montiiiruo ,V Itnnkin 1 Office and resident over tWnor Jlook'sun Special attention iriven to clm-iiic .Ss,uses

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

OlHeound Itesltlcnee Given str« -u .. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attent ,pn to

Chronic and Surgicul Disoa,-.s Women, Children, and ObstetricDr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

B. B. )UrJ A.\, M.

l'HACTlCINCJ

Physician and Surgeon,

Ueslilencv, ll.'l West College St reel twice at, I Smith & Moron's

JiniK Store,

nouns

(i'to 10 a. lo 4 it 17 to »i»

OUR PROSPERITY. This season is the greatest we have oyer enjoyed for which we aro tistly proud, and we aro truly busy in lie superlative. Try us on a:. stylisb uit or overcoat. GILBERT & Co.,

Fine Tailors.

Introducers of tlio Styles.

Beware of Ointments l'or Catarrli That Contain Mercury. Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complrtely dermif,'^ the whole bysteiu, when entering it tliiW'li the mucus surfaces. Such aiticies should Lever be used except on prescriptions iioiii reputable physicians, tio the damage tliey will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from thorn. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, nnd is taken internally, ami acts directly upon the blood and linieu? surfaces of the system. In buying Hull's Catarrli Cure be euro you get the genuine, it is taken Internally and uiaiieiii Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1 Cheney ,t Co.

Sold by druggists, price 75e per hottie.

Or cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old .Sores? The best thing in the world for It is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Got it free sample at the drug store of Nye A Co.

The farmers, in theirswjms, were sure, Gi)tild llnd the rooisand plants thai euro If, by their knowledge they only knew For ]iist the disease each one grew. Take courage no^-.aud "swamp-roof'try (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints} As on thisrenieilv yu can tely,

For sale by Lew Fisher, -'.-.s

That hacking coiign can te so quickly cured by ShUuh's Cure. Wo guarantee it. for bale by MoiTett, llorgun Co.

Heart D.-neurte.

If you got short oi breath, haw ilutter lng, pain In side, faint or hungt spells swoolen ankles, etc., you have he.rtdisease, arid don'i fail to take ljr. Miles Now Cure. Sold at Nye A Co's drug store

Cltoirp, Wnot.. IJJH cotidH nnd Bronhitis huinediatel\ relieved by shiloh's cure, iloffett. Mori^nt & Co.

Friend*.

I warrant Milton's Nerve and Lung Food to cure consumption and all lung trouble, nervous pros! ration and nil nerve diseases. It is the best general tonic known for weak women, while for aged, debilitated or Inilrin it is a boon. Sample bottle free. Nye it Co.

From Geo. H. Tliuyer, of Bourbon Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MofTett, Morgan it Co.

ff you ve numbness in anno nnd limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable—in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's OCEAN-WEED regulates, relioves, corrects nnd cures. I or sale by Lew Fisher.

iStifVurtng Women.

rains and weakness of females are ahvavs due to want of vital force. Milton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It is the only true tonic for weak women. It works a cute by building up the whole sy-tem. Sample bottlo free. Nye & Co.

Buffering from tlio cffccts of youthful errors, mrlT decay, wasting woaknons, lost luanbood, otc., I will send a valuablo troatlao (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. FREE charge. A splendid medical work ehonld oo read by overy man "who is uervoua and doblUtated. Address Prof.

V. C.

Winter

FOWLiai, Hoodiu, Coun.