Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 2

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^JBSpntLD'S

FEMALE' REGULATOR

A SPECIFIC

PA^ft'SC1 MENSTRUATION

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vk.C^^U^O cv,'^

AO OK

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TO WOMAN

Mail£D^KE£

Sh'ADEltLD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. ^LOilY.Mt OtiUtilST*.

/. S"!ii I'V Nvi A

DAILY JOURNAL

S VTl'KU A Y, A1 Ul S I' i, lc'.n)..

Kuiu* hoiilc's lutriMiphiM'ss.

It- w.is ou pnui.'iilc th.-it iiul'u^ L'hoate

'be-tPtii tbtvprntitico of law. Xo matter

how small liis fee. )n litl fur his client

everything ti»-:tso required. Hi-shrank

frora.iiu labor, but did his host in prepar-.

aiion ii-inl i:i argument. lie onee tried

dog «nsw "K'fop,' a IVvwlv jnstice of tho

peiitv in an fliee no I'irfter than a col

blerV *bop. and nrgm*! it with as inueb

loiiTOiiiu and linlh.'incy as it ho lnul lieeil

before the supreme court.

"He treated the dn.s," said a spectator,

"its thijUidi In1 were lion or an elephant,

and. tho erablxvl old squire with tho con

sideration lie would have paid to the

chief justice."

Even when he had become the leader

of tliu Boston bar it was noticed that the

KM orVliarewriw of an audience had no

Uoffoct on his mlvoniev. Some of his most

:-brilliant arguments were delivered when

Uiew were few to hear tliem ho was in-

(liflVreut.to im audience, but alive to the

principles of the cae.

Oiiii s^inxiy ni«ht while residing at

Biiuvofatewfr called up nt a late hour Si.-V'.'rai miles and ilraw up a will

for a very sick man. He went, wrote

out tiie wii!. returned home ami iiguiu

,"ve:it. to l»u«L

Saddeiiiy tJiere (lushed across hisminrl

anSi'Snitsiotf in the will that possibly

might oau» the testator's wishes to be

misunderstood. He sprang from hislK'd,

dres^xl himself rapidly, and to tho in-

••quiries of his wife answered that ho had

done whatmust bo undone. Ho rode in

'the rtpnu to the man's house, explained

tho reason of liis return, and drew a codi

cil to tho will which made everything

sure.

It ".vaa.to nni'h conscientious thorough

ness that. Rufns Choate'ssuccess was duo,

quite its.njuuli .is to his eloquence and

••legal ktartthuj.—Youth's Companion.

1 1h» A £(.» 'I rci'S

A^ Tbenfi^nio certain method of deter-

nuiKiiir Srivaki! «.f a 1 JILT tree. Kstimatea

of ngc bv rityp can only be on trees cut

down i:i tht-ir. prime.

Tiie kirjjpst. ir.miber ever coujited wore

in a troo in is 12* This had 710

distiti-.'.t filths, but, to these an indefinite

liu!!.:*t should bo adileil wiiich becamc I

obliterated.: Even in yoiinc trees thoro

does wt. seem to bo uriy eertaintv in the

evidence. In 1^-71 l.Jr. A. L. t.'lnld plant

ed red maple from (he seed. It was cut

down in l-:'S2 and showed 10 rings. Ir

a trial in Vermont involving a boundary

question tho dispute turned upon a cut

on a hemlock and tho length of time

rtneo it wa nle. A section of the tree

was produord showing JO on otio .side

and .1'.) 'in tin.- other.

The verdict was that rings are not a

sure indication of age. It is that

»u *.s nue iiiai

the more dis

to th a_v or

•.rtrue

uuuiy snlKMiiiual rings that such testi

mony i.Sji:iv:j.!idated. Kxternal nifasure-

tneut is 11K-jndieation wo have,

this is never ruuch better than a guess.

The best v.\ is to take the' ascertained

growth-.of the first century, and then

make otuM.Ulnl of it the average growth

of every, century. Thus, witli 13 feet

tijf) lisconained growth of the oak in

it-s first century, -1 feet would bo its con

stant growth, and might conjecture

an oa-k -JO lYvt in growth to bo about

,0dll y«irs olL —St. Louis Pist-l)ispatcU.

.\ W1 Mn^nrtlr l'-Kif*

Su-.rliu^ Jenkins has a great curiosity

lhu way

an e^g. The e^g was

found in tin* boxing in ('apt. Wilson's

kitchen/completely covered with soot

and dust, and there is no tolling how

long it him l»vn thoro—perhaps since

Mr. Maddox built tin house, over forty

years ago. The shell of the egg in per-

lert-, until no llat Hide, and it is as light

up ll tile contf-ntrt had been blown out

but when pi:nv» on a table in any josi-

tion it will turn quickly to one side, aa

on t!i :.t Hide, thougli the weight of the

is wit Hutlicient to cause, this.

li wi'il roll \.!T a 'V.an! that is

fv-ide fiTiofigji f.ir it to turn inic around,

Sand it 'wjlj'.f-jiiu like a top liy touching it

•txwlt arnl fri«lijc(?s a ulling seiisa-

tS5» ¥tU^epiece e|' from a

anjisik '. lii:' u'lien it is hfti'd.a io-of above

I11 ill!

Xeilt

V--. iie-tre .-ay to our oilb.ftns, taat

y-iarti.' fc hive been Helling Ur. iiCltig' XMV Pi.'Vovery for .colisuiiiptioti,

Dr. Kitltr tt N"W Life l'lll-, liuckleii

Arnica'•S:vlv« and Electric (litters, and

h.tve never handled remedies that sell an

well, or that have given such universal

r-'atlsfaction. We do not hesitate to

guarantee them every, time, and wo

stand ready to refund the purchase price,

if satisfactory re*ulU do not follow their

if Thut-e vemodii's liave won their

«reat. popularity purely on tbcl^Juerlts

itt Nye o'a. drug Btovo. V":..

OK Till-: KOLL OF 11 ON GIL

COMMANDS THAT DISTINGUISHED

THEMSELVES IN BATTLE.

TliC' Aliu'1 It-uli IK-CIM 1 USUI'I'U.SMMI IN tlie

Wwr* «»f l-ori'l^n NutIht*- l.xt-rjk

OIIHT !1HII JVll mid ljVt»ry 1 iMirth

\V i» lvMbsl.

[(\»j»yrwhr. )y A':rtuhu lkrr*.s^ AKs»«:iiitkn.]

fnnn tfn-ir Irjwlrr?

that thoy

\nul IH.-V-

t?r 1 isappointed

tlu»m. lint it \v us

a I

UM'\t ITItH'-

lv t.ryintr pnsitiotis t" risk JiHrc than

professional pridi* (Ifmanrfcl. TIjo rtfords

of a score or iuorv famous di^!Mon and

bripnits »nd M*wral hurulml n»U"l ri'ui-

incuts arc hrouirht out in a striking man

ner in 0»l. Wiiliani Fu:c\s story of ''Hetri-

mental lwv-t\s in the C-Ivil Wnr.'

The in-

terust in thUwork is not maiutainel hy

skillful w-f! paintlnu', hut hy plain ltaurrs,

skillfully arran^tl to pres«'iit at once the

sublimity anil the pnrhcis of liuinnu Irav-

For instance, after giving a li*t of over

seventy L'nioure^imentr that h.ist in killed

ant] wounded from *J to per cent, of the

number ensured, he losses on certain re-

markn'ole/ixTiUsions iti noted foreign wars

are cited. The Six Hundred who rode into

the Valley of lVath at Ualaklava lost^.7

per c-nt. The Thinl We^phaiian regiment

at Mai^-la-Toiir,' in the Frano-l'mssian

war, lvst'.ve.ra thou.^uid killed and wound

el, but it carried men into action and

it total loss, including prisoners,

per cent. In the sumo wnr the OardeScliut

®.*n battalion, at Met/., lost 401 out of l.OK), or |HT cent The lialaklava chance was a llunderand

adlsjLster anl accomplished nothing, hilt of course it WJLS a dariiig ride. When wc learn, JLS we do from Col. F.»x's work, that

the great- risk.-* taken in the civil war. and

^followed by appalling losses were success

ful strokes and that every life so lost Told

in the rcisult, ih^ tigures acquire a power

that makes each unit a jewel. Take the

First Minnesota at Gettysburg, where its

total h.'ss was s-i percent, and its lus in

kill^l 75 out ot IW'J men engaged this regi

ment may claim to have performed the

hiuhest service on that Held. It saved Han

cock's line on the second day, and there the battle WJUS decided «»u the third day. Another instance on a lesn re.nownttd field

was the Fifth Vermont at Savage's Station, on the |»eninsula, in INVJ.

iiy some misunderstanding one army

corps moved out of place on tue march to

James river in Uie Seven Days' and part of

Franklin's Sixth corps withstood a dcsjer-

alo onslauglit from Confederate* launclu?

forth from ^Klehmond in pursuit. The

Fifth Vermont was in 1.1. T. Jirooks'

Vermont brigade and wjks recalled on the

man.-h to make a stand tor the purpose of

gaining time. The- colonel commanding,

Lewis A. Grant.saw that the Confederate*

had taken possession of a gorge which en

abled them to sweep the Held with bullets

and canister, and at once ordered a bayo

net charge. It was executed promptly and

in such line style n.s to dislodge the enemy.

Then the Fifth lookup a position and held

it during the light, losing l^S killed and

wounded out. of 4'^ men engaged. The

killed and mortally wounded numK-rtd 7'J.

One company of yj men lot 44 killed

ami wounded, of which A5 were killed.

One remarkable thing about this action

was that the killed and wounded lay on a

line as the regiment had fought. Gen. D.

II. Hill, of the Confederate army,says that

to liis people it looked like a whole regi

ment stricken down in their tracks. Tho

Fifth made a grand fighting record all

through the war. and at the Wilderness

-i.v .ana jioriftidtcniarlv when it is

i- 'I'., lit! theeL'y up from

Si iti-rfelSiiat (list .heavier tiian a

t.'iljtie t:i"n jrjijw-arsiodtenothing but

•'.jiRiy.oi

••J.j.t.llC

rijcll, wliU'li shows It: has

"i1

nr.nwt.ioti. Am.-th'-r pecu'.i-

:1»- is the fact that if you

one wind and.a piece of metal

ki l!

il i?r Vi tingling sen.-at ion will bo

i:tii l.i!ir arms lute tnat. caused bv

KliOCk'lTom' an elect no batti-ry.—

li ,-:.r!

i.'u) 1 '..Iriot.

infel('ra.te

47."», or about

[»or cent. During it,s entire term its

r. Dniit.u' ii-

loss amounted to alxut 13 ix*r cent, iu

killed.

and

Hl!

Tht regiment- Was in a lighting brigade,

one that h:ui the highe.st jtggregate loss in

killed of any Union !rigade during tho

war. It was the original Vermont brigade,

composed of the Second. Third. Fourth,

Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh regiments. Its killed in the whole war WILS 1.17^. In one action—the Wilderness—it lc»st 1,212 killed

and wounded. Iu the lirst two weeks of tho

Wilderness campaign it lost l,tV45 out of

2,HJ men. All of these losses fell on the

ilrst tive regiments, the Eleventh not being

engaged. This Vermont brigade had no

connection with Stannard's, that fought at

Gettysburg. JM-annard's was comiosod of

nine months' men, and was engriged in but

one tightAnother hrig wlt« UO4.M1 for its l/mg, high

rocnnl was the "Iron lirigiuleof the West."

It »Tr»s com Msed of theSectind, Sixth and

iwenth Wisconsin and tho Nineteenth In

diana and Twenty-fourth Michigan. At

tin* Second Hull Run, undor Gun. Gibbon,

it lost sm out of 2.o»X men. At Gettysburg

Gen. Meredith commanded and it I tore the

brunt ot the (.onfederaus onset the first

dav, when t.Jie hi*ro ]{«'\-noldM fell. Ilrrv it

lost 1,1."VJ out of l.ssci engjvgi'd, »r uln»ut. 61

though it ha4 a couple ot OIIIK es of lead percent. 1 in it.accomplished IIIUCIL .'Vrt-b-

ItriHwU-, tliu lirst. to ]«Lsh

acrj.s W'illoimhhy Hun, was annihilate

by t.lii:- furninatiil, whirls fouglit under the

eve Heynolds until lit fell. This hriyfwie

also fmiL-lit: well fit South .Mountain, An-

tlet-ant. tile Wildenii^s ami Sjw.t t^ylvjwiin.

It.-. 1'in pmuirtion to nuniU rse:ig i+:e.d

J/-

v, W/, f/T"

I K.M:NV H:\T roil

w.i- tliepreate-itm the war. The Vermont

brigade lost mere men, but. it, numbered

more. Tile "Iron Urimvlo of the West'

commanders were kdled at the head of \t,

9ol men were killed «md o\ci o.lA.K)

ivouuded.

The First Jersev brigade came inu

prominence through (ten. Keario*, who

organized and trained it. '1 he original

Firs?., Second. Third ami Fourth New Jy-

n«y wvre joinv^l later by the Tenth and

Klcventhand remaiiu^l tn sorvicc to tho

end, hosing killed. A noteworthy in-

sUmco of battle order born of tho occasion

camo under my eves connection with

the

pot. its name at Antietem and wa« distinct from the original Iron .Brigade under (JV.L Hatch.

The Irish Brigade was famous for ity he

roic conduct on the liold. It win, composed

of the Sixty-third, Sixty-ninth and Eighty

eighth .New York. Twenty-eighth Massa

clmsotts and One Hundred and Sixteenth

I'entuijl\uniu. lbe rughnirats re-enlUt

und continued in teivice to the cud. Xivo

.Jcrse\-sn and Fhil Kearny. It was

in the

,4f*eveu

31K NDluitliitT or-

gfiiiiwitum!? uf t-lm

civil war consul'

en'l it a pn»ud ih:-

onl have utiic

thnUK^ tlu-ir

vi'v'c without a

{Wiiiic, Tvojivim: :it

tl»4 oml titi* ar-

tin 1 cdtrmrnt

Da\s' on that, memorable

June yj). when the lino of batthj lire deMTIIKMI three'totirths of a circle around Meridians armv from White Oak

swamp to James river.

Keamv had a division in the center at

Gleiidale, when- the lighting was terrible,

antlalnutsundown,wht,'n the Pennsylvania

reserves had IntMi cut up, fresh Confeder

ates wen: o.tming on and the Union re-

hen-ess had all I'een drawn in. he began to

call for more help. Kegiments were prom

ised where a division, a corps was needed.

On Keiirny's right lay one division. SIo-

cum's (Sixth corps), lighting, it is true, but

holding its own. Word came to us from

time to time of the Mtuatio:. at Glendale.

mid we knew that, the gallant Phil Kearny

was battling with his usual fire. The Jer

sey brigade wa with us and lay on tie?

front line in the center, my own brigade

l»eing supjKirt. to the division batteries.

Suddenly wv. wen called into line and

marched ramdly to the Iront, and when

we drew near the outposts the Jerseys

dashed by at double quick, going toward

the rear. Thev were high spirits, how

ever, and when we called out, What. dic.s

this mean, comrades*" they answered

proudly: ••Kearny sent for us. We arc go

ing to help Kearny.'

it is no tlight of fancy to say that tho

words were as battle music and the men

fairly danced with delight to hink that

Kearny, who had never .seen his boys iu

battle, had looked to them, as Naooleon did

to his Old Guard, to turn the scale of bat

tle in an extreme moment. They held

Kearny's broken line. Kearny held Sum

ner's line, and Glendale was lost to tho

Confederates.

The star division of the Union army

was IIa:icoekV''old division. Gvn. liieh-

ardson was killed .leading it at Antietam.

Hancock led it at Marye's Heights, and it

fought undi?r him at Gettysburg, the Wil

derness, Sihjttsylvunia and on. It never

immlercd over S'Oo menand after Marye's

Heights mustered but aU'tit 2,*0!\ Its

killed during the war aggregated 2,2-S7 and

its wounded 11,721.

The heaviest division loss in one battle

wan sustained bv (.ivtty's division (Sixth

cor}s at tho Wilderness, where 4^0 were

killed and 2tMl wounded.

Among the Confederates the- Twenty-

sixth Xorth Carolina at Gettysburg prob

ably hail the severest experience of any

regiment in one battle. It fought on the

hrst dav with men and came out with

fiPl It went into I'jckeit's charge on thu

^•rddiiyaad camu out with bO men. In

TltK 1'llTII VKUMOVT L1SK-

nll SO men killed, 5(.rj w-ounded anil 1M

Ckilled or wounded) lnissint Une com

pany went in the first day with 3 officers

and 84 men, and all the officers and *3 men

were killed or wounded.

At Fair Daks (ft-n. John B. liordon'»-

Sixth Alabama lost til killed, '277 wounded

XS out of In the same battle the

Fourth North Carolina lost 77 killed aud

INS wounded—y»Kt out of 07* engag-.il. At

Gaines' .Mills the First Sout.li Carolina

Killes hfst SI killed, 'SM wramded—H15 nut

of .".37 engaged. At Stone's Klwr the

Kigiith Tennessee had killed and 2tS

wouiideil—:w! out of 411 enticed.

The jiercentjiKe. of loss f. .r t.iie whole war

cannot given for Confederal.! regiments.

Four lost over 70 jwr cent, in single en

gagements, a.s follows: First Texas, Antie-

tam—pn-scnt, iili killiil, 4.i woundeil, 141 JJCT cent., *12.:!. Twenty-first Cn*»rgia, Ma-

II.'LSSJUS (Second Bull Run—pnwenr, 242

killel, 3s wounded, 141) per c'iit., 7)'..

Twenty-sixth Xorth Carolina, (fvttvsburg —present, S20 klllwl. Si) wounded, 502 [KT wnt„, 71.7. Sixth Mississippi, Shiloli—

pn-«:nt, 425 killwl, 01 woumlol, 2if-t- ]»jt

ci'iiU, TO..". Fifty-thn* Confwl.init^ re«l-

ments lost .V) jier cent, imd upwanl. In

tiie Union amne.s complete nconls dis-play

the stJirtling facts iu all particuhirs The

iufiuitrj

rvKiniLMit at tho head of the roll

of honor for killed and mortully UMUIMIhI

is the Fifth New llamjshirc, Durim four

ye.-irs fler\ice il lost action 2!i5 meiL

The second highest, the Kiwhty-t.hiril P.-nn-

sylvauia, lost 2S2 men in action. Tlie Sev

with Wlricousln lost 2sn, the Fifth Mieiii

gun 203 and lie Twentiet-h Massachusett:

2'l The maximum of the.se reirimer.ts WILS l,i«w men and the total enrollment less than 2,000.

At. r.iio head tlie list for ixiiuum

pen:ent.-iges of euroiluient kilh-l stands tliu

Second WWcmMn. This regiment enrolh.-d

l.aci men, ot whom 2.'*S. or Ui.7 jier ceuU,

.wens killeiL The next, is the First .Maine

lie.ivy Artillery, wlticli ,.moiled 2 2"S, of

whom 423, or I'.i.li}er ccnt.,ttTre kjlh-d. The

Fii't y:*evc. ut!i .Massachusetts enrolled t.li52,

of whom 2.11, or l'.U ].Hir cent., wer. killeil.

The 1'uion rei lmeut. sit the head of j..-r-

cenU'iges kill-il in one stctii.ai is the First.

Minnesota^ winch lost i.t (lett j-sbnrj: 2.- plr

ce:it. kiliml, "a [H-n-eiit.-ign uni-|iial(.i in

milir.-irj-annals," ol. Fox declares The

next is tin* 1 ifUscnth Nr.^ .fei-sisy, wiiich

lost, 2i! [lercent. of its men at Siiottsylvania.

The IVenty-llfth MaKsiclitiM-trs went In

at Cold Jlarls.r with 310 men and lost, 74

kilhil within tifu-cn minutes. This "was

1/1 Per cent.

11n. C-iulcdt-iaU'sssaidthe.renuneiit *t-rug-

ginl aheal .r a time under a galling lire

anil thi i, suddenly dwapivansd duly 02

"XTU lull tor duty. The One Hundred and

ForCy-tirsl Pennsylvania lost. 24 j» r-vnt

at trott.ysburg, and the Fifth New York

(T)ur}ee Zoumv^s) lost j•' vent at ^w-

ond Hull ltun. I lus loss, 117 out of 4W,

w,us tl.t highest, death list in one battle of niij infantry regiment tiicwar. Tiiere

were twenty regiments in the Army of tho

irotomao aud hre in the wust that lost. 15

Ji«r cent, and upward in killed. Forty-ono lufnntry reginiisnts and niuoof heavy nr-

t(iler\ the Ann} of the IJotomac lose ovor 2i0 men !:11 ]o-1 in action, and in tha

weittru anuirj.i tour lufuutry rugimonW

uttOCf to the roll. LiEOItOE L. KlLMKlt.

O Q3STI Stop at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery I

AND

(a:r nucEM ox

Susrars,T eas,Colftees,Ec.

A fresh lot a Canncil JODCIS Hist YCCCIVC

nioked Meats at rock-lioltom JM-ICCS

W.B. Berry, corner Main and Walnut Streets

Mason Self-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.

Jelly Glasses.

Extra Tops and Rubbers, SealingWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap.

ROSS BliOS. 99-fent Store

We Are Moved

And are selling lots of eoods and want to sell more.

Thomas Mock. Half Square east of old place.

The Only Perfect \apor Stove in the City.

It runs with one-third less gasoline, requires less attention, and does

liner work than anv other stove.

KITCHEN QUEEN

Are Smooih, Large, Plain, Cheap and Durable.

We guarantee them to be equal to the best. A full line of Fruit

Can.s at the lowest prices. Call and examine.

Cohoon & Fisher.

W^WTCTI

To clf..-an tombstones. To renew oU-cloth.

To polish knivfrs. To ecrub Hoors.

To clean dishes* To vbiton raarb!

TVnti«t«

tn e\rnn

PurtMjtis tottmir InntramenU.

d: also, a choice lot of

have the

argest Stock

To select from 111 L't awfoi'dsville. Do not fail to see the new

QUICK MEAL

Gasoline Stoves,

FOR IA©o

Tlie best stove in tlie market. Come and look through our new-

rooms. Whether cou want to buy or not you

are aiways welcome.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

I'.Al'frlKlKXrE KKNHAIt"U', lvrr:innuiit io«l.|

I Kivlury uiul K\iH*iiHr« I'uUl. liar tiflvnritntro to t»t?innur«. Stncl: c-'jfnplrtUi. with fporlultlOB. y*

Ki:K. 117 yu'ir-tutiC irh.It iff rtin .' Wnii- SiUOWN 1IF.KM, NnrMTytnfMi. fMtlcuu'o. III. ('J'.'iin house ri'hnb'c

USES FOR

BAPOLIO*

To renovate paint.

To removo rust.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

Enrln* '-r«»

Mr-Wianlrft t- t.'ialr tooli*. C.ok« t«M-loan thekitrhpu slr.k.

?»Uiterb to cIuqd offeurlact'n.

\o rnn

tnnmnr thHr pans.

j"»rtw

iJliitf.torp to rprin*fttf» oM rhaj^lti.

Kcxtnni* to rlOHfi Ihn tomhitoiifp.

H'-'tlors r.n tiru?»o» ftii.J wbJtr ti'jnta. Arnstfl to r.enn t!ioir

trtcinin 'vrTf lott,

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

To bnRbt/jn mntala.

To wash out Binks.

To scour br\th-tul)6.

To scour kuttles.

U"TIFTCMAMA •n-rub TTIATM* floors.• CJirmint* toromnvft BOTTIH 'i\rv»?rn lo Mlinrpcn tbf*lr kntvi». 8hrewd onc»to nour t»ld ftruw huts 8'lilIurB to brJphtcii ITtotr urros. H«ncvnt'irfc to car -v.8t

Chas. Ui

11AS HKMdVKl. ,|||.

Feed IS lor

TO Tin:'

First Door North of tlie titv KM,,

....

ChnrU'V Mmslu!

Will deal in

i,,HU Lo:-

of Kintis-..

Re mo val

The Merchant Tailoring Evak lishment

ID. T. HIDG-

11 as been moved mu 1

Live Stock Insurance Corner

ollice—lirst stairway north

courthouse.

'of ""v

The place for good wort

good goods at reasonable

IVlcKeen

Hills

JNIcKeen & Son, thu.i*K rf th

celebrated l'il:bui\ 1

Mills, of Minneapolis-,

More recently of Indi.nv^oln

have purchased the

Brown &

Watkins'

nvnix^-jus,

And jirojiose to do si-'bi

in Crawfordsvillo. The\ arc.'

PRACTICAL MILLERS.

And only want a tu:r i-iau.s,.

prove themselves worriiy of.:.

lil.KM'al ptitrnna-.'..-.

For a ^ood faniilv l! i.r. ifv

"McKEEN'S

BEST,'

C. B. NELSON'

-KCoNU I'A'li:

CRESTING,

A eat lmjirovemet:'. tver

first, is now on market. Sever.

designs otlered. O!tj il.*.1 Ili'St C0(

south of Elston Hank at W. 1

llardee's tobacco store. liuilce:

see and get prices Ki* :v ?u

Fruit«

GLASS AND TIN.

Extra Llda and \s

Jelly Giasses.Tumbier:

Porcelalii-Lliic'l

Presorvin'

Ivettles.

THE FAIR

TIME TAHLi

N A & C. VANHALIA.

NOKTII

No 4—Mali 1 No 0—Mall.... 1 Local Freight-

.4hptn:Mall. :r)jpm.AccoiK... 1*^' NORTH

SOUTH

No 3—Mall 1 No 5—Mall 1 JJOC&I Frelicht...9

:20amlMaU !f" :4 2pm1Expn'ss iOoamlAccotu

0.. 1. & w.

W F.8'r' No 1—Mall 0: No3—MftU(d) .12 No5-M&U..d....l N7—RIDTCBB .0

:20am!No S-MniU.^A

:56MU'NO fiftpmlNoO—M»!i 5 :47umNo

Diseases of Wome1!

AKL) St'HCl.l

Consultation rooms ovt-r bm.'.n' -J

store, South Washington S-frt"'

lordivllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M.

HONG

CUAY.

LAUNDR1

iri't'ii St., opposite

Will giiiLfimtei' work _'»•

IV lirotiylit to, nt ilt.ii.''."-'."''Vi.

I use Chinese «rttireli whls'i.

tltul glossiinil llnlbli to

(Jive .Me flTl-iill and yoii v,.

lied with my «('K.

CRAWFOKl)S\ il--

TRANSFER lit

R. C. WALKUP, m.

PjLShCH^ers Mini til«.r MIIV part of llicUtN. A clor ot tin- r:..

Baylcss Ten-CoiiL

Tlie CLII'iip Prices %VI1I JH mnfjgl- .' Hut tsfactjry strviw

LeiiveeiillP nt StuMes on MiiiVf'on sjJsiR'Ut SiKul^russ A: Murj'U}

Teleplioue No. -17-