Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 7

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SECOND

HIS

PENNSYLVANIA EXPEDITION 1862.

Jl0«

Ir.'.ir-L'rnitinu'

He Soiled CluimbemburB:, Captured niul SturtU'il tho Whole Country llornv notii

orlh South—Sharp Tuition on tlif ltetreut—A Tlirllllny Tule.

r.,,(Vri^lH l»v American Press Association.)

Hi KB STUART'S ride iiroimd M»('IvUiui's army on the Pen usti I a hi June. l.StW, atv en id lisheil very little of importance in a military sense. but It un(1 1»t. ed 1 stin- $ c.sted to thediush1 ii t'Jivnlry:imn and to Ids chiefs that 1 on rides a within the enemy's lines, resulting in the destrucon of valuable

Ico^- °f eonimumcnt ions, I goil tin* .tfiiin valuable informal.ion ahnut (the ^nrco- Peninsula raid lw«mah'hy two regiments of about. 1,200 Ioicii. aii«l ended in a scary for the I'nion the temporary obstruction of the l^liroaii supplying the Union army, and IjJjetvnnton wounding of roiho soldiers and InjtMMiu'ers by a volley flred Into a moving I train- However, it made Stuart famous, I *n no doubt smggcstcri to (Jen. Loot-he use Itbat tnfulit lw made of such expeditions in IfcjupjiiKns favorable for incursions across

I the Mm*it'jnptinK situation was noted some

later, after the battle of Antietarn. ITlearmiiwof McClellan and Ia»o lay on 1 yv?ite sides of the Potomac river, above I ij^vr's Kerry. McClellan was refitting

the Army of the Potomac,

(l .,!. with a depot of supplies at Ha^ersII ni. dependent- for rapid commuui:i .a with tiie north on the railroad runtitmice from llarrisburL', Pa., by way cluimlvrsburK. The latter was from jr*v to forty miles inside of MeClellnn's {.in tlie ^r.h of October Gen. lA*e intrd .Stuart to take 1,200 or 1..VK) .: tr'l men and proceed to that point, ,. r-jy the railway bridtre over the Cono-.ii»-ni:tieai)d otherwise damage the Union r.::.*l»ortatio'i. making any legal captures ItriOiin his power. Stuart selected 1,M»0 Ir^tn .iiid a battery of Hying artillery. His ItiUnlinati were Wade Hampton, H.

Ueand W. K. .Tones. When the troops

wore-in line, ready Jo move ofF in a denso Idirkwws, the following order wits read to |t h-Ui:

Y«'ii are about to engace in nit entor-

ipx'Mliieh, Insure success, imiverutiwly d»*I Is ut v-'ur hands coolne-SH, decision and bravI *rr, Implicit obedience to orders without question |o*VnnLand tho strictest order am! sobriety on arch and In hlvouao. The destination mid r.t this exiM'.lltioa had tetter be kept :.'v tlnui known to you. Suftlce it to say that hearty co.«j|)erution oflicHrsand nwn s- ::0t a doubt of its success—a success which ia tho highest-decree upon your

The orders which are herewith published Mir government ore alwolutely accessary iust Ik rigidly enforced.

J. K. B. Rtcaht.

T:.'-c.'iViUea«le moved silently to McCoy's I*"n the Potomac, lietween Williams* r: and Hancock, sdzed the picket post i.iut alarm, and after j)ressing on some .lava Union signal station with all its |.: -.i.l wis suri»rised and captured. At this l: Stuart teamed of the presence of lir •. J. D. Cox's Kanawha division, which |Tr inarching toward West Virginia, und k'ono but an hour's march from the he was pursuing. The raiders made a detour and pushed on to Merl^- urg, Pa., ten miles from the point of and half way to Clmmbersburg. latter w.'is reached after dark, and .rt ihnnediately took possession of the -•-.Appointing Wade Hampton military -iKir. No officials could be found who ..d treat with tho invaders, and Stuart hi men to perform the work as-

was raining steadily, a cold, dreary, Iivmil storm, and as far as possible cutiwith orders the troops sought to wme comfort out of the situation. I?': 'torders had lH»en gi**en against priiiltindering. but the uieti threw them•s upon the murcy of the people for litre comforts. Before entering the an inspcetion of canteens had been and all liquors found therein had emptied. Citizens were warned -•^t treating the men with liquor, as a of anger among intoxicated men iL-iilli-ad to terrible results. The |H?ople |v-*v a long time finding out who the tigers \vere. Their hands were open, said, to supply the wants of soldiers, I'-' ^hilo they were passing out tnoir good 1^: js they often intjuired who was in |&::.:iiand. The men iu bravtvlo would

:W'!

'jl

yr TJIIC L-KiNAL STATION^:

f|^V£r.'. Jackson, "Hobby" 3»?"°r uart., when hands would go J'J* and often, loaded dishca of ^V')jil«} i,Hhed to tho floor. Good Ij..'1-. Pfevailetl generally, howover. tho homes of tho ™!C, iUl1^

cultured

and bore themselves

I ^,r'vinen, putting everylKidy at ease. I the homes where the raiders *im:nained was that of Col. A. K. lj^Ur,V^u ^^^a,^lphia wlitor, then a I" \t rV town. McCluro had been It^fr

sst41^

KiC°r

AntieUun, and was

Homo Guard. Stuart had

•h ^l.on

^ist of officials to be captured

llr lIK^ jw hostages, but by nccident ^0,1f^derates stumbled upon

11?Ilce e,trly

the evening and were

•til? ^Htertnined. Of course no strag-

Re^rcli

would trouble a

IjTip ,Jeru federate officers were en^|ie,ase^vest and tlie recipients of it would not letray tlieir euterki'in'e

tlie

n^8^fc

passed in feasting

sfUhS^01i

of the situatiou. The

cut

^,0 ^cgrttph, and there Bond word abroad

ar"

Col. McCluro accepted

the ineviuible calmly, talked franklynbout public sentitiKiit and llnallv ii&kuil a favor of the. raiders in the retumVj his stable of favorite pony Iwlonging a young lady of his household which had leen seized as legal capture. It was of course returncni.

The next, mortdng, Get. 11, largo ]uantltles of military stores, machine siiops, railroad buildings and loaded tralits weixj destroye*l. The railway bridge and trestle was of iron and could not be burned. After accomplishing this Stuiirfc set, out. on the retnrn—the most dlHictilt iart of the raid: for while he had dashed boldly a day's ride into Union territory with but little opposition, it was not to U- suppost that with military lines all around his course his passage would escape notiee or fjiil to arouse an army to cut oil' his rerent.

The first alarm sent out from the Union cautionary lines u.is given by the signal corps near the point, of Stuart's crossing oi the mortdng of th* lirtjj. The news wa« sent at onee t^ the district commanders. to army headquarters, and to the cavalry. Great uncertainty prevailed as to the direction taken by Stuart, his strength, eto. Tho day was passed in scouting and conjecture, Mct.riellan's cavalry was commanded by (rcn. Alfrt^l Pleiisanton, anil was posted on the flanks and rear of his army. It had not been recruited since tho Peninsula campaign, and for th/tt reason was in very inferior condition, suitable for scouting and pickcd duty only. Ik»sides, it had hundreds of milc.s of communication to guard,as well as the Potomac crossings.

The return of tho Confederate cavalry was tho most difficult part of tho daring exjKiditiou. That short cut of twenty odd miles from Wtlllamsport to Chambersburg could not Ijo made again. Cox's Kanawha division was known to be in that vicinity, and there were thousands of Union troojw within easy call. loco's instructions had leen that the crossing back le ule near 3,ec«burg, some distance IhjIow tho territory occupied by McCluIlan's army, and between llftvand sixty miles in a direct line from Chambersburg. The stmt was made early on the morning of the llth. Nearly every cavalryman had an extra horse led from his saddle, and being for the most part ncwlv shod and fedi the whole cavalc-iule was in line spirits. Along the streets and on the farm roads wagon lKids of goods and produce were left standing without teams, tin horses having been "impressed'' for the Confederacy. One Virginian, who was expostulated with by some weeping women because he took their horses, answered: "Crying won't do any good. our folks took nine blooded horses from my father's stnble:"

iMiMtKssiNc. nonsi:s.

Kor a feint Stuart moved rapidly toward Gettysburg, then turned south. At Kmmettsburg the southern flag was greeted with cheers, and the men had an ovation. A Union courier was captured herewith dispatches showing that the Union forces were in strength at Frederick, and thus warned, Stuart ntadeauotherdetonr, avoiding that town. As lie drew near the river and the line of MeUlellan's communications with Washington, the situation 1h came critical. 15cfore daylight this same day, Oct.'11, Gen. Pleasanton gathered his scattered command, and set it in motion on Stuart's route north, keeping scouts, however, well tn the northeast. He soon learned of the retrograde movement, and faced hia men about, aiming to reach the Monoeacy ahead of Stuart, whom he sus peeled would go toward Poolesville.

In avoiding Frederick by the ejist Stuart crossed the Monetary alnjve that town, while Pleasanton, concentrating at Frederick, crossed that stream just lolow. and pushed on toward the Poolesville road by way of Harnosvillc. Stuart was at this moment dodging still, and having beard that a Union force under Gen. Stoneman was guarding Poole»ville he decided to cross over to the Monocacy again. His advance was preceded by 150 men in Union uniform. Pleasanton's advance squadron met them on the Harnesville road, exchanged friendly signals and allowed them to draw near. Then the Confederate leader, Irving, of Lee's brigade, ordered his squadron to charge. It was done Inddly, uud a cloud of sharpshooters sprang from their horses and advanced on the supports which stood Udiind the Union cavalry. In at winkling Stuart's horse Imttery came to the spot and opened, driving PlcosantonSi men back'to the Monocacy.

Kapidly now Stuart again changed his course to White's Ford, Initween Poolesville and the Monocacy. Here he ran ujon 200 infantry postal on a ridge, facing the other way and covering the ford. A gun wls placed in position, seventy riflemen were dismounted, ami a swift dash across a ravine and up the slope surprised ami scattered the picket, and the cavalcade rode on. Cannon were planted at the Ford to cover the crossing iu case of attack, and in single file the party moved across, preceded by another caution, which was posted on the height beyond the river. Meanwhile the troops at Poolesville under Stoneman bad been aroused, and wero on tho march up the river. They united wi*,h Pleasauton's cavalry only to see the Confederates across the river, and to be greeted with a saucy good-bv salute from the gallant Polhatn, who commanded Stuart's flying battery.

The raid was over. Stuart had not lost a man, but brought Kick some wounded. He brought in l,2u0 led horses, the nick of the rich farming country through which he had ridden. The consternation in the north was very great, and the authorities blamed one another for the humiliating result. President Lincoln is reported to have got oft' another grim joke to tho efTect that the affair reminded him of a game the toys played which turned on the saying, "Three times around, then out." Said he, "Stuart has been around McClellan twice, and if he does it again McClellan will be out."

Tho truth was McClellan had nocavalry. Tho government had not woke up to the need for that arm. Stoneman, with a few regiments, had thirty miles of river to guard from the Virginia side, and Stuart had more cavalry on this raid than his op poneuts could conccntrateat nuv one point in forty-eight hours. There was not much to oppose Stuart, but yet it was a daring ride. Geo. L. Kilmer.

N».

^KS.—Kl.ldli..

FVtmi nl„'ht iinl.il moniliii from rurniui till "Wit, My dress vurhrs nut, 'tis Hit- of 5 l-jiil linvi' Hbull 1 mhl whul must injur.' my .ions— llmt I'm plump ,LS iliiiiipliii not ruuml, l,ut

Dlilniii.-.

Moreover, my Ktiillun I L'lkpon tlw lnail Of civutiirii Ktron^iunl (ru".jii Klru[i'xi I.utKD email, mill |Ulit ilintclilldriui limy ilure To mount 011 IjLs lxic)t ami sit, feiiili'ssly Uirni. I Mild that, my fnrm was ln.hyl]ili 1H i. tKjr hlonilor No matter fur that, since my fwJiti^rs arv U'fider. Iiut. e-iut.i«» I Imw for t,ho ysuig and the gay, Maui my ooinjuny ewr hn^k the !a\ Oi the roses of hi--uith that now hlot.tra «»a^*our ftiep Will er.' I. .a- to f,V hue of t!u» lily give phu-e. Aa«! Don* if Uutc's one who inv name has irat ga«ss'4l. I 11 venture 'tis that who me tin.' ln^st.

SHJJ.—f*ut t'p I'uz/.ie. iZ IK*

Chit out a piece of pa|x tlie Hhaje of our diagram and of the same or proportionate dimensions as indioat*L Fold oucu and cut once and get a jierfecl square.

No. i!»4.—t'hnnule. My first is a ctnvoyanec My socind means within My wholo you've socai alotutl a ship, If ever there you've lieen.

No. SJHrK—Squarsl AVonls. Square a fefithe.red biped with a thought, a large quantity of paj»er, ami a wortl for a huly. 2. Square the b'une of a bird with a word meaning eternal, another meaning dry or withered, ami a vegetable production of great licuuty and variety.

Ji. SniiiU'e a very small particle with the reverse r»f wild, a prophetic sign, and that which it is never t»« latv* do.

No. -Travels.

Start from the metropolis ami go t^ a petiiiiKtil.'i mi tlie? iviist of .Vsia, tlii-iuv t-o gulf nc.'ir Arnbi.'i, tlionci1 to nou-il city ot Itiilv. hiilni'U'.anl to a well known city of mineral sjiiiu^s, t.ln'nco to a .sotitliom

Tlii! iinnl letter of eiich nimii.' i.s t-liu

primal let,t.'r of tin-m-xt. The six letU'rs naiiie the central suit.' of tlie Union.

No. 5587.—CroM» \V»ml llni^ina. Mv first is in pepper but not in salt. My second is in punch but- not iu malt. My third is in zero but not in hot. My fourth is in muzzled but not in shot. My fifth is in lamp but not in lire. My sixth is in hope, also in desire. My whole is a pastime to admire.:--' "'.:

No. I*i.

SI het strif wn.sily hate n» u-atas nuoa, K«- yt«.' teh stapaiv r.-a wrcn«lcmU) la'a ryi, Iii yte eht slowwnl theslwar n'li trajjia^ slug, Ruilea eht «ln* tias na«l h»-t sruorcln noaio,

Tri^'etige su lal oto uos«'».

eht mulpcil hwit tinnufljvg intra lan Hits »»hr lewloy hn-Je glnno eht wya Herwe \\i*ste nliil sens 1»M1hou tub ivedystay. Dun tyanic» saiJies ut-mltMl ni didasin

Ta juyl uus dim nira.

No. 289.— Floral Anagram, Sweet "U-auty of the night," 1 hough formed to give delight, Why shrink from solar light—

To Luna art thou slave?

Though eloped to daylight views, Thy fragrance thus misuse. Vet wish we whole-soinedews

Kach night thy ituk /ohm lavk.

N». —I'lii^mas i. A jeweler. £. A sweetheart. 8. A tool for lifting.

of .Author*' Name*. 4. A wild man. 5. Very gaunt. 0. A barrel maker-

No. 5itM.—Half Squares.

1. A jail. '2. A gum. 3. A name. 4. A knight. 5. A prcpoMtion. 6. A letter. 1. A notice of danger. 2. A fabric composed of tine threads. 8. A unit on cards. 4. A musical note. 5. A letter.

No. Ut»t5.—rnricl CltleH niul CountrioA* 1. The air grew colder as 1 ascended the mountain. 2. Many a younger man yielded to his superior judgment.

Such conduct will, I fear, change love into indifference. He lost his watch in a crowd. Raising his sturdy arm out he drew a dagger. 0. "When 1 am in a close room I languish for want of air. 7. Clara then sat down. 8. He played his part admirably.

Conn ml rams Anytrert'tl.

What is the difference between a photon raphcr and whooping cough? The one makes far similies, tlie other sick families.

On what side of a house does the yew tree grow? The outside. What ties two people together, yet touches only one? A wedding ring.

Why Is a horse the most miserable creature in existence^ He»vuise his head is often on the rack, and his greatest comfort is whoa (woe).

What is a trout like, lying on a gravel path? Like a lisli out of water. What fruit does a newly married couple most resemble? A green pear-(pair).

Why is life like this riddle? Because you must give it tip. Why does a man sneeze three times? Because he cannot help it. "What, is tlie most suitable dower for a widow? Widower.

Key to tho ruitzler.

No. 274.—Numerical Knisma: "Hope is a good breakfast but a bad supper," No. 275.—Biblical Diagonal:

O S II A

I) A I E l* A 1£ A II A 1) A P. I S

II O A

No. B7fl.—Letter Puzzle: I'.-uinTnaCaiuiL No. 277.—Cross Wortl Enigma: Ilemloct No. 27S.—Charaile: Lonisianiv No. 279.—Double Acrostic: 1. NeStS. D. AmonT. 3. 1'oucll. 4. OuncE. 5. LoveL. 6l EaglE, 7. OnioN. 8. NorlA. InillalvNajX)leou. Finals—St. Helena.

No. SSFT-Pl: Blest bo those feasUi with simple plenty crowntrf. WTicro all tlie nuldy family nround Laugh lit the jests or pranks that newi fall. Or sigh wltJi ])itr at soiau mournful tale.

No. 281.—Hidden Birds: Landrail, Ow$ Wren, Emu, Lark, Dove.

There's

corset

a corset,

that

isn't

waist with straps

for the shoulders and rows of buttons to

button on

skirts and stocking supporters and so forth—the Bail Waist —and that's about the whole of it. No you can put it 'n the washtub—no metal in st or on it.

It is worth your seeing, if for nothing but how to sew on buttons-to button easy and never come off, and how to make buttonholes wear for".vcr.

Women

differ in their ways

of thinking and dressing as well as in other ways. This waist is for women whosi? minds are made up that they won't wear corsets.

There's much to be said on both sides but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn't made up her mind in some way? and is there any possible use in trying to get her to change it She will and she will or she won't and she won't

You can get the Ball V/ aist and wear it a week or iiwo or three and, if you ion't want it, take it back to the store and get your money

Chicago Consnr Co., cbtcago and New Yorfc

CARTER'S

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

Glclc Head&chsand rellera all the tronblM loot* Stnt to a bilious etato of tha •7stam, suoh aa Dlzzlneaa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter citing, rain in the Bldo. &o. While their moat remarkable success baa boon shown In cuxlog

SICK

Hmaaebo. yot Carter's Llttlo Liver PIC* an tanally vnluablo in Constipation, curlngand pre. Tinting thlsannoyins complaint, while they also rorrectullillsorilcrsofthOBtomach^timulatotha llvt and regulate tho bowels. Evon If they onlj

HEAD

Aci»o they wonld boftlmostprlcelosato thoso who Euffcr from tbia distroflaing complaint but fortunately thclrgoodnoas dooa notend bcro.and thosa *rho once try thorn will find these llttlo pills valu. ebleinnomany trays that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after allele* tOCLJ

ACHE*

Isthebano of bo many lives that horo is when iromokoourgroat boast. Oar pills euro it while Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very Bin&ll and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vogfltable and do not gripe or purtfe, but by their gentlo action please all who 'usethem. Iuvialcsat25cents flvofor$1.

cirugjinta everywhero, or euut by inaiL JFTRTER WEBICINE CO., New York.

sM.MI PIIJ.. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF

Hlbburd's llheumatlc syrup euros rheumatism by striking at tho s«ni of tho dlseiiBo und restoring tbo kidneys :inii liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co. SSSjif

Interesting to F'urtiiers. No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to the fanning community, as it Is wonderfully effective In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet Infallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fiee. For sale by Lew Fisher

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart llmm-dv.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Uinghampton, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed at Xve's drug store.

Bowels irregular anil constipated, re

sulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's I.lvor llegulntor.

Happy Hooslers.

Win. Timmons, postmaster or Iilaville Iml., writes: Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined for that feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of snme place, says: "Find Electric Bitter? to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made mo feel like a new man." J. \V. Gardner, hardwaro mor«hant, flame town, says: "Electric Bitters Is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care wether he li7es or dies he found new Ptrongth, good appeflle and felt just like ho had an new leaso on life Only 00c. a bottle at Xey & Co. drug store. 2

Cold In the hoad? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? Tho best thing In the world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Got a free sample ht the drug store of Nye & Co.

Tfyree little people just ]?on?e fron? scljooL

Learfeto work djjd to fry rule. &RO

.ne5?vt^

OA" I

MADE::

C01^

M^d rule" site ejcdajtfK

Alv/ays aje

airbank

Alex. C. Mahorney,

SPECIAL

Cash Sale

Furniture, Stoves, Household Goods.

Orockerv,

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

194 East Main Street, with Ezra Vorls

Dr. William Clark

Of Indianapolis, will be in Craw-

fortlsville until

Satui'day. Sept. 20tli.

At the parlors of tho llartman House,

opposite tho Sherman House, whore

thoco suffering from

Cliroiiic, and Other Diseases

Can And Belief and Speedy Cure, Dr.

Clark has nmilo chronic ailments a spec

ialty for forty years and has found rem

edies that ne\ er fail to curt If properly

used.

50 CARS

Boyd Sticlmey & Co.'s

1 ALL S1ZKS]

Anthracite Coal.

New River West Virginia Goal,

The finest coal in the market foe the grates. Also,

Brazil Block and Minshal Coal,

.V-.riJ- POK SA1£ BY

O. W. HALL

Diseases of Womei

AND yL'KGEKV.

Consultation roorat over Smith's druj. store, South Washington Street, Craw for.isvlUe,Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, Jlf.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith ""'iu-sl'lioneo

518

South Groen street,

Mrs. Dr. Griffltb gives special attentiont Caironlc and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FHEE.

O O A O I

10 cents per gallon.

BEST GRADE OF GASOLINE, 12} oente per gallon.

William Wilhite.

UPHOLSTERING

—M.MTKESSES-

FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,

112 West Plki* Street.

Out-of-town work solicited.

all

If W/| dirt (our foejyoutf copeTQgJ^ «SN^nAP

gWSELL

& Co.—

Chicago.

CRAWFORDSVILLK

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. l-itoM-ujrursiinri najr»rafre to Depots, llou-ls. or uuy part or the Clt v. Also pi-oprt-etor of tlie Bay less Ten-Cunt Hack Lino.

TIkj Cheap Price*. wl\\ he maintained und ^atlslaetory ^ernee Pen.iere.l. t^i\er*a!ls at Stahles on Market stre^, or

MHt^atfcnodtrniss Murphy's, Telophon* No. 47.

TIME TABLED."

LN A & C, VAN DA LI A.

NOHTII

Nt»

4—Mall

1:45am

K(U:tii

No 0—Mull l.-lopni Local Prot^ht. ^:")«ipm K\ press, 10:,-,Tain fSOCTI! No 3—Mall l:a0atD No 5—Mall 'J:00pir 1 /ooal Krelu-ht.. .0:0 "»mn HxpressS. ."i::i0pm

Rxpress 0 Mail 5: Aeeoin

WRHT 0.. J, No 1—Mall, 0:20 am No:i—Mall(d). 1'2:55am' No5—MaU,,d..,.l :34pm Nr 7—Tfrnrosp .6:45i»m

4."am 1 Spa :00N

NOHTII

Mail 8 Express 6 Accom 12

13am 15pm :00 N

& W:

No 2—Mall, ..5: No 4—Mall(d)... 1 No 6—Mall 1 No 8—K*»r«B«. 8

A A

EAST Oupm

-»pm 51 am

Tnaeru much more succcssful treatmoni that l)r. Hum-in^iT has tuH'n nsinjr for the past even months, his praMiee has yrcativ inereaeL. TIk? Doetor now treats more Kye. Kar. Nose ami Chrohie t.'atnrrh patieuts w'lth Milder remedies and iM'tti'rand i)uieker euros than ever before. This treat meni Is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive person?.

Special attention to tlie L.oiij i'st Slamllng aiul most Ittleuit ohscs to Cure. Also all Surgical t!jises hm Cntaraets, CrosH tnrmtties, ^tc. iperatlons onthelvVe Hull pertormed wtiliout. Pain.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the went cause of so much deafness in the middle-agvd and elderly people, also of'consumption. A chronicdlsciiarjre fmiKtheear is very dangerous to lite, as it is liable t» cause blood poison or brain disease. Consuitatlou tree. SPFfTAPI F^l w»ple arc sodeliglit^d orn^ 1 Al/LLo.

wit|l lh0

|Ull||t price

and Klepiut Siji-ht trivin^r properties o! the Doctor's Perfect Flttiiur Spectacles and I-ye Glasses that their sale is constantly increas i«ig. Still selling at factory prices and ti uu them Free ol Charge. Special pains taken est the face and eyes, thusjrivinjr the greatest ease and comfort, a well as preatly improv iufr the personal apoeaniuce ol the wearer Glasses successfully titled where others tail Tills ad. will amtcar every other week.

IIKI KKKNC*:*. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney ftlaw, son Frank, discharge from earsatul deafness Johu U. Courtney,lawyerison,bad eve and ears: (j. I,. Mills, deafness dc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter cotitlned nine mouths in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness: Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract: Miss Clam ALston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. B, Smith,wife, eye disease: A. K. Hayless, mother, eve disease: l)r. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsvillc. lion. Silas Peterson, wlte ileafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank Powers. chronic catarrh, banker, Cotlax: Congressman W. D. Owens, Kojransnort.discharge from ears and deafness:

Judjre Wau^h, Tipton, wirjr-

Icaloperation on eye that restoretlsiirlH .Unt&e Terhune, Lebanon, Ind.. deafness K»-StMU»tor Kent, Frankfort, lud catarrh and deafness: J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others in this vicinity cpially bad.

Dr. imteinirer will beat Dr. C. K. Kankixi's ollici*. in Crawfonlsville, on Tin.'RSDAV, Oct. 2, ami every two weeks Uier«uf»r

Will be at Dr. Kleiser's rtlico at Waveland on Friday, net. 3. and regularly er#ry lour weeks then?5Lftor(«i Fridiiv

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from tlie elTecU of youthful erron, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ctc., I will BeDd a valuable trcatlfto (sealed) containing fuU particulars for homo cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work should ue read by every man who is nervous and debilitc**d.a AddrMa, Prof. F. C. FOfl'LEll, Moodiu/coua/'

S.ilAllj'S PILLS.

Ifyouharc theeramporcuUe, With your in'ards In a frolic. And you l'eel so diabolic.

As ne'er you felt before. Horrid pains/hal try to kill you Go to Small, with Joy he'll till you. And your misery knock silly

In a half an hour or more.

If you've trouble with your liver. ,V?. Livcrehills that makeyou shtv«T, A imd shaking up he'll #lvc 'er.

And will work the old ih»iu.r o'er. If wit.h pain you're almost cra/y. Or are feeliuir dull and lazy. Liver Pills you'll IInd the tlaisy,. :.

For they reach the very coro.

Shot and shell are used in battle Are yo listening to my prattle? And they're sure to make things rattle?

Also rip around and roar. Liver Pills you'll find are naturally— r.: Not attempting here ut Jlattcry—r Msculapius batU'ry,

And into misery pour.

They will cleanse your stomach Mire: There's not anything much truer: Like tfcleanlnjr out a sewer,

Orto scrubbing up a iloor: For each pill's a little scavenger Pain and misery a ravager Whoons tlu.m up justliko a buvngo. or A cyclone's riji aud rotu.

If yoursuirerlnff Trom tho JaundioQ, liiVEit Pii.ls will Jump upon this Disease Just like lauudress.

Jumps a dirty shirt full ftore. Take a pill, aud ere the morning, y«,a receive agentle warning, That the nain hafidled a bornitiV

And had to give It o'er.

I^rloe, 25 cents per bo*. Kach box aeycIODto of woe U) disease. Call on or addrcsn M. SMj&il,Misery Arch Foo,

Crawfonlsville, lud.

Or you can obtain them of Cook, !)cll& l/jwery and K. II. Hlndley, Terro Haute: Dan Stewart, drowning & 9oui Ward liros,, ludlauuioli Dtt\-o lllk Laliu'ette.