Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1890 — Page 2

Ol'R NEIGHBOR STARS.

YHERE ARE SCHOLARS WHO THINK THEY ARE INHABITED.

ttclcnct' list* No Monti* of Proving It, but If Nol tin* (,'««• Why WtTi Tlu'.v Croat«d? Somo of (In* Com'tujslons Whli'h Hare

Keen Kt*ii'!i4«*l l»y the l*rofi»sM»r.

"You remember," said tin1 professor, as ri'|mrt«il in tin' Cincinnnti Times-Star, -"my allusion sumo time ago to the fact that Mars resembled the earth in many ot its ohsorvi-il features. It has for venrs been the dream of astronomy to prove vthnt life exists in some or all of the millions of .stars which surround us. Tho poetic astronomer reasons in this way:

All things were created for tho use and ..-.support of living beings. What use do the myriads of heavenly bodies subserve if there is 110 life? Would not the earth be altogether devoid of interest if life did not exist' If there was neither life nor thought what would be the significance of the universe? Reflections of this sort enkindle the lively ini^inutiou, and sihx ulation as to what the science of astronomy will eventually reveal runs to extravagant extremes.

SUKJJtCTS OK SCIENCE IN THE FUTURE. "Mbcheimiticiil astronomers, like Newton and La Place, urouse by their marvelous calculations a high stato of enthusiasm. But is this the only line along which we can work? The prediction of eclipses, the division of time, the mapping out of tho courses of certain heavenly bodies with jierfect accunicy, tho discovery of comets, planets and suns—-are those to be the final triumphs of the science which has revolutionized human thought at two or three ttages of man's history? Let me answer in tlie words of an enthusiast: 'That is not the aim. Behold those millions of suns, similar to that which gives light to the e.irth, and, like it. sources of movement, activity and splendor: well, those are the subjects of the science of the future—tho study of universal and eternal life. Vou are going to witness the dawn of a new day. Mathematical astronomy will give place to physical •••astronomy, 10 the true study of '.ature.' "He goes on to say that by the stu "y of nature he means the study of the co.'iditions of life in the variou, parts of th-j universe, tho physical condition of the rjilanets, their geographical aspects, the:'-' •sclimatology and their meteorology. It •will probably lie proved that Mars and

Venus are peopled bj thinking beings that Jupiter has not yet reached a condition whore life can be supported that gilie conditions are such on Saturn that •Che beings which inhabit it are of an entirely different organization from our ?.-.earth dweller?. Still further, astronomv *-.Vrill show that the earth is but one place in the celestial country, and that man is citizen of the heavens. It will thus lead up to anew philosophy, the religion of superior minds.

NEITHER rnoVKJl Null I'LSI'UOVED, "Such is the dreatn and such the final object of the telescopic search. The best that can he said for it from a scientific standpoint is that the facts observed neither prove it nor disprove it.

There is only uiie body where tlte conditions are believed to lie such as to support intelligent beings of our kind. But that is inconclusive. We can observe ••with our telescojtes but three or four out -•:of the millions of heavenly bodies. Moreover, there can lie definite adaptation.

Should our temperature le greatly raised or lowered, life as it exists now would disappear from the face of the earth but perhaps there are forms of life which Would thrive under the conditions which are fatal to us. "Again, millions of years passc-d by before life got a footUoid on our globe, ., according to the best evidence that we have, ami for millions of years after life is extinct hen it is expected that our planet will roll on through space. The period of intelligent man is but a moment out of an immeasurable lapse of time. It is not probable that, if it were possible to visit*e ich one of the uO.OOO.OOO

Stars visible through our telescopes, wo .should find more than one or two at the best IVhero our stage has just been reached. hether the stars are inhabited or not. we know something about the appearance of the universe as presented at bome of them by analogy. "In the solar system of Gamma, in the constellation ot Andromeda, instead of one sun. shining with a white light, any possible observer would behold three buns—a yellow sun, a blue sun and a green sun. As one of these suns would be setting another would be rising, and the.color of objects v.-ould be constantly changing. When the blue sun should be in the zenith all the landscape—the rocks anil the waters—would reflect the blue rays, throwing, perhaps, slight tinges of gold or green, duo to one of the other suns its it was setting or rising. "This is but a suggestion of some of the magnificent sights which must be presented near the multiple, triple and double stiu's. and we know of this through telescopic observation. "The double stars especially love to show brilliant complementary colors, taking tho hue that v.ill contrast most charmingly with thut of the next star— a rosu colored one besido an emerald, a bapphire blue with a pale yellow primrose for a neighbor, white and ruby, gold and purplo, sea green and orange, each increasing the beauties of tho others. "Thero is a nebula on the Southern

Cross wliich is composed of 110 stars, of which eight of the more conspicuous ones are colored various shades of red, gTeen and blue the whole gives the appearance here of rich piece of jewelry. What must bo the infinite variety and beauty of tho coloring in tho near vicinity? Sir John Herschel said that tho effect produced on him by this remarkable group was that of 'a superb piece of fancy jewelry.'"

The experiment of tanning leather with palmetto roots has been successfully tried at Apaiachicola, Fla. The leather was as soft and pliobl® as the linos! calf skin.

IDEAS OF HELL.

OttFurciit F1ACO« Whore tho

GOOD

'.•.Too

of Muny

Ntttloui Have I^ocated It.

We give a summary of the "hell" opinions of many religions and that of a famous astronomer: Tho hell of tho ancient heathens was divided into two mansions—Elysium on tho right hand, which was tho alxxleof good men's souls Tartarus 011 tho left, a rvgion of misery mid torment, the awful abode of the dimmed. The ancient philosophers were of the opinion that tho infernal regions were at an equal distance from all parts of the e.irth, which may be the foundation of the modern idea of hell being in the it-liter of the earth.

The jvople of llermione, contrary to the usual Ix'lief that one's own country is the lxjst in the world, thought that it was a very short distance from their shores tothe "lake that burnetii forever and ever for this reason the ]eople of that country never put money in the iii'-utlis of their dead to pay passage to the land of oblivion. The ancient placed hell in the center of the earth.

According to them, there were thiv.e passages le.nliiig to it: the fir.it the wilderness, bv which route Dathan, Koruh and Abiriun descended the second i» the sea, because it is written that "Jonah cried to God out of the belly of hell the third passage is in Jerusalem, because it is said "the fire of the Lord is in Zion, and his furnace is in Jerusalem." Mohammed said that hell has seven gates the first for tho Mussulman, the second for tho Christians, the third for tho Jews, the fourth for the Salieims, tho fifth for tho Magians, the sixth for the Pagans cuil the seventh for the hyjicv cntee of nil religions.

Among modern philosophical opinions that of Mr, Whiston, the English scholar, was perhaps tho most unique. The comets, according to Whiston, are so many hells appointed in their orbits to alternately carry the damned into the confines of the sun, and then to return them beyond the orb of Saturn, there to st.-irvo them in the regions of dismal cold.

Among the Christians there are two controverted questions in regard to hell —one concerning its locality, the other the duration of its torments.—St. Loui* Republic.

Three Hundred Stone* Inslilu nf IIlin. Sir Charles Hall, a celebrated physician of the Seventeenth century, relates an extraordinary case of a man who accustomed himself to swallow stones.

This man, Thomas Gobsill by name, and alout 20 years of age, had for some time suffered from colic, till a sympathetic friend advi.-^ed him to swallow small, round lobbies. He followed the prescription and obtained relief. On being seized some mouths afterward by a violent return of his complaint he swallowed nine stones, and as these had no effect, repeated the dose until about 800 pebbles had accumulate

1,

in his in­

terior. He endured their presence for two and a half years before submitting himself to Sir Charles Hall. Sir Charles found the stones were situated in the lower part of the body, and on shaking his patient he could hear them rattle.

His first experiment was to suspend the sufferer by his foot, in the hope that the stones might be shaken out of him. This met with no success. Xor did medicine have any effect. The man was unable to work without pain, and suffered much uneasiness at all times.— Nottingham (England) Sun.

Mut'H SIIHIIO,

In a recent number of The Sanitarian Dr. W. T. Parker protests against thick planting of trees very near the

house.

Not only do they prevent the free access of air and of sunshine or even light, but they also injure the character of the soil as suited for i«'nnaneiit occupation. "A soil," says the writer, "loaded with roots and densely shaded is unfit for man to live upon constantly. Vegetation produces a great effect upon the movement of the air. Its velocity is checked, and sometimes in thick clusters of trees or underwood the air is almost stagnant. If moist and decaying vegetation be a coincident condition of such stagnation the most fatal forms of malarious diseases are produced. "A moist soil is cold, and is generallv Ix'lievod to predispose to rheumatism, catarrh and neuralgia. It is a matter of general experience that most people feel healthier on a dry soil. In some way which is not clear a moist soil produces an unfavorable effect ujion the lungs. A moist soil influences greatly the development of the agent, whatever it may be, which causes the paroxysmal fevers."

M't» with Lou l*ort?ln. a«ls. Here is a gallery of "low foreheads" warranted to astonish the knowing ones who never seo virtue except in bald fronts. Look up the portraits of Grant, McClellan. Logan and Sheridan among soldiers Holmes, Stedman, Howells, Grant White, Curtis, Part on, Twain and Warner among authors tVe lato Chief Justice Waito and Matthew Arnold among recently deceased notables, and seo how the growth of their hair subjects them to be slandered by the shallow pates.

On the other hand look at the full face portraits of the average baldheaded man, and see how his affliction glorifies his intellect. When you find a man whose hair grows down over the bend of his profile forehead, while yet leaving it "high" to the eye, you have got hold of a thinker who is also a man of action, such as Beecher, Booth, Buskin, Lincoln.

Tho dome shaped forehead usually marks the idealist, and the square shaped brow the practical man of affairs and yrit.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Aii Emlmrrfuuimont of Itichos. John Watson, of Pennsylvania, desired a wife, and went to the barge office in New York to find her. Ho discovered a pretty immigrant girl, and at once proposed marriage, but she declined to accept him unless he would also find a husband for tho girl who accompanied her. As Watson had not a full lino of husbands in stock he was compelled to look elsewhere.—Detroit Free Press.

AMERICAN SHIPPING.

The Two 11111MThat llnvo Hern l'llnnetf 117 the Sclmltt~lIow Tll«3' Will llpllcllt U# If Thoy llprmne Uwit-Kvury Citltull of tho

Cnltoil State* Should 1 lite rest 111 iiim-lf In TIICHC

Qttt'fttlonrt.

Tho Senate has passed tho Karqubar Subsidy bill, giving American built and owned vessels of over 600 tons 15 cents per ton for the first 500 miles or fraction thereof sailed outward and inward: the same sum for the second 500 miles or fraction thereof, and :li) cents for each additional 1,000 miles, and pro rata for fractions, when tho vessel is engaged in foreign commerce, such vessels being officered by citb.ensof the I'nitod States I and carrying one native born apprentice for each 1,000 tons register. And iialso passed Senator Fryo's Postal Subsidy hill, giving subsidies to four classes of steamers that shall he capable of muintaining spee Is of '.'0, 111. 14 and 12 knots an hour, and he fitted to carry guns and act as war vessels when required. They aro to receive

S:i,

SI.50 and

SI

per

mile as their only and maximum compensation. This is extremely opportune for tho Industries of the whole country, and particularly so for those of the South for, In addition to the employment and profits offered to the sixty odd trades employed in shipbuilding, each 1,000 tons of steamers built giving a yoar's employment to about seventy men aftor tho materials are laid down at tho shipyard, thero is just now, in consequence of tho high price of English coal, a very good opportunity to introduce tho consumption of Southern coal in Mexico, the West India islands and in South America. This, as has been noted, will, by destroying a large part of the carrying trado of English ships visiting such ports, increase tho freight 011 their manufactured wares, and to a great oxtont neutralize their advantage of cheap freights, for which they have expended so much money. The coal carriers from Southern ports, soon commencing to carry manufactures, will in a short time increase the sales of American goods to such an extent as to call for steamer service.

One admirable provision of tho bills is that calling for an apprentice for every 1,000 tons, though it would have been better if it had been fixed at 0110 for every 500 tons, for there are in all of our large cities many boys who aro liable, through the freedom from restraint and the many temptations of tho city, to go astray, but who under tho restraints of shipboard would make admirable sailors and develop into business men of integrity. All such resources to our boys have been cut off, as there was neither incentive to ambition nor even opportunity with our rapidly diminishing shipping.

The sooner these new avenues for employment and trade are opened the better it will bo for the country. Firstand foremost, would be the direct benefits that would accrue to labor in the revival of tho shipbuilding industry. When we have established our lines of steamers there will be at least a hundred and fifty millions of dollars annually saved In freight and passenger rat"S. Hut tho greatest benefit will 001110 to all industries throughout the length and breadth of this broad land in the extension of our trado with foreign nations. Newmarkets will be opened up for our surplus products. The universal testimony of nations asserts that commerce follows the flag. Lindsay says that, when tho Pacific Steam Navigation Company first started, the trade that its projector proposed to develop was "comparatively unknown" and the prospects of tho company "at that time ero far from encouraging." "From

1S80,"

ho says, "tho

trado of the Pacific rapidly developed itself. The inhabitants of the coast now saw the incalculable advantages to he derived from a regular and increased intercourse between other countries. Steam here, as it has done everywhere else, opened up new and hitherto unthought of branches of commerce." Indeed, Lindsay regards it as an axiom all through his great work on merchant shipping that trade increases with regular and rapid intercourse between nations. It was the argument used in the French Parliament in support of the Mercantile Marino bill of

1SS1.

Figures

were quoted to show how enormously French trade had increased after the establishment of steamship lines to South America and Eastern Asia. "England," they said, "has given tho example of using mail steamers as tho pioneers for the creation and extension of commercial relations." Thero aro the South American peoples who aro naturally prejudiced in our favor as against European countries, adjudging American goods the best in the market, and raising in abundance products that we use in large quantities. Yet we can not sell to them because wo have inadequate communication with them. A commission was appointed in accordance with an act of Congress "to ascertain and report upon tho best modes of securing more intimate international and commercial relations with tho several countries of Central and South America." The commission spent a year in visiting those countries, conferring with merchants and tho representatives of the various governments, and in their report made in

1SS5

used thoso

exact words: "In truth the question of trado hetweon our country and South Amorica hangs, first of all and above all, 011 an adequato steamship service.

An American doaler fills an

order for a merchant of Montevideo or Jtuenos Ayros, or Valparaiso, or Lima by shipping the goods to Liverpool, Hamburgh, or to some other European port, and thence to be reshipped by some foroign lino to his customor. In such a condition of affairs tho struggle for supremacy in trado between our merchants and tho European is so unequal as to bo absurd." All that rich trado is down there waiting only for American stoamships to develop it It would bo difficult to find a nook or a corner in the Union which would not share in tho benefits of an extension of commerce. An agont of a line of steamers for South Amorica appeared boforo a Congressional committoo, and was ironically askod, "what interest Georgia or Ohio had in tho maintenance of a line of steamers which touched at no point in either Stato." "1 have the manifest of tho last cargo

I sont to lirnzil," bo replied, "and if yon will give me half an hour to look itovor, I shall show what interest Georgia and Ohio have in our lino." lie went out in company with Senator Frye, and returned in a short time with tho information that Georgia had contributed $22,000 worth of goods to tho cargo. "Itut how about Ohio?" askod tho member from that Stato. Tho agent inquired what part of tho Stato ho was from, and found it to be Akron, lie then showed the* Ohio member by the manifest that Akron itself, his own town, had contributed S7,010 to the loud. The cargo of the steamship Allianea, which sailed from New York for Kia/.il on Apr 1 2, lsso. was selected at random, and every article in it traced to its source. The investigation showed that thirty-six States and Territories contributed to the cargo of this single steamship.

These are some of the material advantages. merely but, great as they are, the other considerations, which appeal to the pr do and patriotism of every true American, overtop them in importance. Some of the most famous battles of which wo boast of having won were fought on the water. We have ever been proud of our maritime achievements, and no citizen of tho Republic can help feeling humiliated when ho contemplates our present disgraceful condition. Then the feeling of security that must be induced by tho existence of an American merchant fleet, manned by American seamen, and commanded by American otlicors, all ready for tho naval service in an omergoncy, ought to be worth to this Nation tho comparatively insignificant sum of four or live millions a year required to build up a fleet which would make tho patriot's heart swoll with pride.

BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.

What the Farm*

rotM'tlon lias l)om« I'm or* HIUI tIn* Country.

The condition of the farmers of tho United.Stales to-day, notwithstanding the depressed condition of agriculture, is immeasurably better than before tho war. I think thero is no doubt that in proportion to their numbers there are fewer mortgages npon their farms. Their houses are homes of luxury compared with the farm-house of that period. Tin.- log cabins and the cramped and inconvenient farm-houses, tho kitchen fire-places, the bare floors, tho rough walls, the home-made furniture, the cupboard of rough shelves, which largely prevailed within my own recollection, have been largely supplanted by modern cottagos, containing tho conveniences of life, and tho farmers' tables are loaded with food that was then considered luxuries. Tho appliances for cultivation, tho tools for plow, ing, sowing, reapins, and thrashing, and t.ho facilities for marketing have all been improved. The farmer, as a rule, works fewer hours, and his children do not go to the field at so tender an age. The hardest portions of his work, once done by hand, are done by machinery. His children are better clothed and bettor educated. In short, in every way the farmer of today, even if his farm is mortgaged, lives better than tho man who held tho mortgage did in tho ante helium days.

What does our experience as a nation during the century of our existence show as to tho effect of a protective policy upon tho farmer and upon the other productive interests of the country? As I read our history in connection with tho tariff it shows that absolutely all the prosperity of tho farmers of this country, as well as all tho prosperity we have enjoyed as a nation, has been enjoyed when tho protective policy has prevailed, and that the abandonment of that policy in whole or in part has always caused depression, scarcity of employment, low wages, and hard times, and that at such times the farmer has always suffered most.—Senator Dolph. Miller I'MUhtiry on tln I iiluri- of Whrnt.

Mr. Pilsburv, of Minneapolis, whose celebrity is recognized throughout the world for the quality and quantity of his products of flour, said in a repent interview as follows:

The world has liiicn cntlni up lis surplus wheal for some years, unil It bus now up. pruncliril close to lis e.\h inst.on ol iljut Kreat surplus. In this country our or»nsunip. lion Is ilK-ri.-iisiui! s,(KM,000 bushels annually, anil the (loinnnil from atroint InereuslnR, as the ml vim In civilization ileinands better foo'l. This duuian'l is obviously ii^iiinst a diminish us fupp y, as the ai,-ri-aie of v.-hM* renchcil Its maximum development a-, a ours ill,'!). lu:sc facta make It p. sslhle and probable that prices will be forced up, anil stay ur lo r.-inunerntive --tandards! This wl 1 relieve to some extent tne presunt Industrial depression In this country.

Mr. I'illsbury's estimate of 'the increasing demand in this cc-untry for flour Is doubtlessly correct and so are his vioivs as to advancing civilization requiring higher standards of food, but we think he does not sufficiently regard tho rapidly increasing supplies from India, llussia and the Argentine Republic, winch if our farmers wore not protected, would soon flood our soacoasts with wheat grown by labor paid six cents per day of sixteen hours and brought by subsidized Itritish ships at almost costless freights.

W W if a

Mr. J. Wallis Titt, of Warminster, England, gives a local, and i-ery crucial, oxamplo of tho direct effect of tho "cheap loaf" on wages "Take our agricultural interest, beggared and ruined for tho sake of a cheap loaf. What has tho cheap loaf cost tho Hrltish workman? I will give you an illustration near homo, and 1 won't bo afraid to mention names in connection with same. I will take Portwood Farm. When broad was sold at ono shilling a gallon it paid tho British farmer to grow wheat and cultivate tho soil and to employ labor but now that bread is down to ninoponce a gallon it does not pay to cultivate tho soli and omploy labor on it It is now all sown to grass, and with tho exception of one man as shophord all labor is dispensed with. In fact, where Mr. Pain, tho formor tenant^ paid a thousand pounds a year in wages and tradesmen's bills, Mr. Stratton, the prosont tenant, is payingaway loss than fifty pounds a year. And now I would ask you how are laboring men with only ton or olovon shillings a week to in* provo their position?"

OTHERS FRIEND"

ejMV

ftN" CHILD

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAGFT

eaui BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

"LnNoriU," tho linost oigur in tho oity for 00. at Ensiuiiigor Houwriglit's.

Special bargains at tho 'M cont store this week.

Wo aro still tho leaders in lino Teas auJ ooll'eos. Try them onco anil we will have your trade.

ENSMI NO 1:11 SEAWHIGHT.

For fluo oookiug uppies, go to Barn hill, Horuaday & Pickett's.

Faucy Mavri lemons at Eusimugera A- Seawright'G.

Slates, peucils and scratch books at tho 09 cent storo.

In piokling use pure spices and high grade vinogar. We have tho liuoit grown and manufactured.

FNS.MINUI 11 SEAWHUIHT.

A fine line of htudents lamp? at the !•'.) cent store.

Moving week ut the 'J'.) cent store.

Light weight coats anil vests reduced to actual cost at Cunningham's. Dou't fail to attend this groat clearance SUIB.

Friendship lings, just received at tho '.''.i cent store.

.Special cut See ud.

sale at 'Jll cent store.

Students lamps at the SC.)cent storo.

Our line of 'rait and coulectiouery is complete. Call when in need of anything in this line.

ENSMINOEH ,Y SEAWRIGHT. 103 E. Main Street.

Sweeping reductions in Summer underwear at Cunningham's. If in ueed of underwear don't miss this sale

When you want faucy flour try ono sack of "Koyal Kose," tho finest flour sold in the county at Eusminger Seuwright's.

Wo can please vou in fancy groceries for our stock is complete. Call and see tho finest grocery in the city.

E.NS.MlNliKK SlJAWniGHT, 10.'!, E. Maiu Street.

Special cut sale on stand and hanging lamps at tho !W cent storo.

Shlloh'. Cure win immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchltl For 6ale by MofTett. Morgan & Co.

Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Happy llooslers.

Win. Timnions. postmaster or Idavllle Ind., writes: ''Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined for that feeling arising irom kidiK-y and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer arid stockman 1 same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Kleetric Hitters is just the tiling for a man who Is all run down and don't care wether he li ,'es or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had an new lease on life Only 50c. a bottle at Ney Co. drug 2

store.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure in Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CARTEL

WlTTLE

Tiver

mis.

CURE

Rek Heidachoona rollov«all thotronblM isak dent to a bilious Bt&to of the tyfttom, gtich

1,aU80».

CrownlneM, Distreaa after

•atlng, Palnln tho Sldo, &o. Whllo their moat raouxftblo BUCC688 hftfl boca shown la

SICK

Headache, yot Carter's LltUo Liver

VtUM

an

•Qiully T&luftblo in Constlpatlpn, curing and preTenting this annoying complaint, while they aUa correct alldlaorderfloftheatosiach,aii2nulatatha liver and regulate the bowels. Svoalfther'oiilB

HEAD

Acjn they would boalmoetpriceleaato thOMwh/1 *«ir 41°?

Ul1*Uatr0"RlnBcomplaint

cthSS do notgr0*'

but fortu­

nately thelrgoodneiis doea notend here jnd thoaa who once try thorn will find then little pUtainSoI •ble ln eonlany waye thatthoy will not be wlE Hog to do without them. But after all sickbed

ACHE*

la the bane of BO many Uvea that here

1* wheM

b0™t'

pUtocureMwMe

Carter's Little Liver Pffla are very email anS •ery eaay to tako. OnoortwoplUamakoadoao.

,FeJt/lo!JyiT®8«tableanddo

not gripe or

but by their gontle action ploaao all who tuethem. In vlala at 2S cents five for $1. Sold ny druggists everywhere, or sent by ""DIONS CO., New York

SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

On

iv

1. Its the lest. 2. It Lasts. 3. Its a Measure tocW|| 4. satisfies

5. Always $^

6.everybody jjr&isesit, 7. You will like it. 3. You should try it

Mforit.liviistori^vbi

TIME TABLED.

IN A & cr& VAX DAL!

NORTH

Nt» 4—Mali 1 No 0—Mall.... 1 Local Freight. 2 K.vpjfss, Id

4.*am .4ipn) :."»(] pm "»Tatn

^'CTH

E.vprfps Mall.',' .•Uvoin...

SOUTH

No 3—Mall 1 No 5—Mall Local Freight...0 ICxpn-ss

N'lH'i!

:0Upir :0"HT» :!KJpni 0.. i. -0 am ooain

|:-J

K.tprtss. fc Acorn

&w. No --MilU.j:! Nn -1—Mtiil'd}...!:] No ti—Mull .!:] Nil K- K\

No l-M»UV.V....O: No:i—Malhd).l!: No5—Mall..d....l: Nc 7—KtoroHS .0

M4pm 4otiu

Tine

WGVI..N WIKI:

IMIa/ttress, Cc

And Chilli's lti-il.

THE VERY BEST IN THE MASKI OMWovenWlre Ppi-itur- S: irloiit1-!a lit

Take

PIANOS AND ORGANS

CL EAXEI), rrXEl)nul RKWri

JOHN M. MACY,

No. 1112 West I'lkc ijtrccl. -loci Bid

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

OI,ilteld'„cU

218 soutlidn^nsari

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives tipecfci) attoatid Chronic and Surgical Dleeas^ Women, Children, aud Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insural

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

194 Ens Main Street, ivith E?.ra 'I

CRAWFORDSYILLE|

TRANSFER

R. C. WALKUP, Prop I Passengers and liaKfMfrr to IlH auy partof tho v!t v. ANo}-r"K etorotthe Bayless Ten-Cent Hack -j

The Cheap Price* will he maintains-" Satlsfactoiy serriee rendermLeave calls at Stables on Markcj[Wslate at Snodgrass & Murphy'*.

Telephone No. 47.

GEORGE W. CHESTER

Boots Shoe

And Repairer.

Main Street, West of

the

Y.M.C.A, Building.

Diseases of Womj

AND SCHGE11Y.

Consultation roomi over Sm'.th »rj store, South Washington Street, (ordtvllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER. Bl.