Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 4
OAILY 10URNAL
Publish limy ErcMufi Except Sunflay
iiy T? 11. ii.
TF.KMS OF SCBSCKl PTION:
Per annum, payable In advance 15.00 Pur month of 4 week* .40 Pur week. payable t*carrier 10 Slnglo Copies 02 SaU'riUy Double Kdltlon 0.S
Weekly Journal. per year, fl.35 outsktoof he county, 11,35.
SATURDAY, JAN.
England.
10, 1S91.
.This Date in History—Jan
I6&—Death of St, Agatho, pope. )6tt—Willuun Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, beheaded born 1573. ITS?— Birth of Gen. Ethan Alien died ITitf. 1W1—Death of Right lion. Edward Bosc&wen, admiral bom 1T11. 1760— Birth of Marshal Ney executed 15s!5. J7TS—Death of Charles Linnaeus, great botanist born 1707. "'JTISC BKJJCHEE. 1N0—The (Many postal system established In
1&5— Death of Mary Russell Mitford. writer born 17«. IfiCO—tailing of Pemberton mill, Lawrence, MAwa525 eiuier killed, mU&iug or wounUetl. 1W1—Secession of Florida. 18t&—Death of Lyman Beecher, American theologian born ISIS. 1870—Victor .Voir, journalist, kJied by Pierre
Bouaiuirte during an mlervie*/ concerning a chalk-age sent to Rocht'fort. JgTJi— Fire dauq explosion at OaK wood colliery.
NVuloss 13 killed.
1WG—Death uf Oca. Gordon Grangi-r, United Htau-s armv, at Santa Fe. aged 50. 167b—Much exciteme.nt in Parts on account of susi»reted coup d'etaL, and Gen. Ducrot diainuii.stHl from command. 1^—Died tu NV\r York city, Frank Leslie, editor anil publisher, aged 50 years. 1880— Connecticut legislature elected N. G. Bulk*ley, Republican, governor.
TWO CAL1F0KNIAS.
'Hiere tru ieople not a f-.'w in California who indulge the hope that some day in the future the state will bo divided into north and south California, inst as Carolina and Dakota were divided. A Texan will fight if it is proposed to divide his domain, and he lives in the biggest, and what may one day bo the greatest state in the union but Dakotans did not have the same feeling of patriotism, neither do Califomians.
In favor of the division of California it is argued that the state has been sefr tied by two distinct classes of people, inhabiting practically two climates and interested i:i totally different occupations. Instead of congratulating themselves that California has thus such splendid resources within herself, the divisionist.s urge these differences as a reason why two states should le made.
Northern California, the gold and wheat country, was settled by the pioneers of '-LIT and those W'JO came immediately after them. They dug gold, and in time went into wheat raising and agriculture also. They were the typical community of an average northwestern state. It is at length discovered that southern California, the region south of Santa Barbara, had a climate unrivaled for mildness and s.-dnbriousne.ss. and a soil that nature had made with an eye to growing the most gorgeous and glorious fruits of semi-tropical countries. Then rich men, the millionaires from eastern states, went there and started great fruit farms and vineyards—started them with combined motives of business and ple isure. They moved there their families, and these took with them their Injurious tastes and habits of idleness. The result is, so the divisionists say, two peoples as unlike as the inhabitants of Ohio and Louisiana would be, and with this difference thev do not see how one legislature and one governor can please •both.
THE much lied-about McKiuloy bill will bo vindicated iu time, for time at last makes all things even. We quote this from the Fort Wayne Gazette: "A leading whole sale and retail dealer of Fort Wayne informs the Gazette that tho McKinley bill is getting in its work. The 'grinding of tho poor," about which the Democratic papers had so much to say, has commenced: bat that 'grinding' is being done in away that will be pleasing rather than other wise. The gentleman tells us that since the McKinley bill went into ell'eot thero has been a reduction on spool thread from 88 cents per dozen to 7 oents per dozen. This is an articles of necessity—used by the poor as well as the rich, in faot, one of the necessities which Democrats insisted would be in creased in price by the new tariff bill l'es, the tariff bill is 'getting in its work,' even much earlier than the most enthusiastic supporter of the measure supposed would be the case."
BEI-RE-SBHTATTVE KZLIIT, of Kansas on Saturday introduced in the Souse a bill directing the
Secretary
of the Treas
ury to print fractional enrrenoy of the United States to the amount of $50,000, 000, this currency to be issued in bill of the denominations of 5 oent3, 10 oents, 25 cento, and 50 oents. Twenty five millions of the currency is to be of the denomination of 50 cents 815,000,000, of 25 oents 85,000,000, of 10 cents and $5,000,000 cf 5 cents. This currency is to be a legal tender for all debts for any sum not exceeding $10.
More pood resolutions for the new year: Resolved, That I will pay my way ut I go and not run in debt also, That won't expectorate upon the floor of any car or public conveyance, or upon tho floor, steps ov stairs of any house, public or private. Then when I go to Europe next summer vacation the natives will not know at a glance that I am an American and a opitter from W»f back.•
ALL CLAIM THE SEAT.
Progress of tho Excoutivo War ia ...... Nebraska.
GOVERNOR THAYER HOLDS ME TORT.
Ho "Will Not Yield to Governor itoyd, Who l'roiH»e«ls, However, to l!\er»te the Duties «»t the orikc—The Alliance Ciliididite Sworn Jn.
A St Ill'l.t'S OF GOVKKNOItS.
I.txcvj.N. N'eb., .Ian. 10.— 1 \uvr. the Alliance candidate, took the oath of ofik-e at 1 o'clock p. m. Friday. and it is said that the Legislature will recognize him as Governor. K.\-i Jowrnor Thayer still holds the executive ottiee and Governor Boyd has taken offices in another part of the building. All the new State officer* have been recognized except the Governor. Tom Major was installed as Lieutenant Governor and president of the Senate under protest. Governor ltovd has the Governor's seat and has In-en recognized by all the new State officers as Governor, and they will report him. Governor lioyd will appoint and swear in a new staff and take command of the militia, when, it is stated. Company I), now on duty, will, under their new commander's orders, retire to their barracks. Ex-Governor Thayer will then be asked to retire, and if he refuses it is most probable that Governor lioyd will put him out of the office by force.
Thayer ha filed a petition in the Supreme Court, alleging that ltovd is an alien and not eligible to the office, and praying that he be restrained from the duties of the office. The court has adjourned but as their opinion has already been handed down, these proeeedings amount to nothing. The constitution gives the Governor power to declare the Legislature adjourned if he so desires. It is now rumored that Governor lioyd will adjourn the Legislature if they do not proceed regularly to business.
Governor Thayer also petitioned the Supreme Court for a writ of (juo warranto to determine the position of Governor Bovd. The court answered informally that no decision would be made until next Tuesday. As to the jurisdiction of the court Governor Thayer makes the following explanation: Q"To WHOM ITM.*.Y CONCEKN: My position is exactly this: There n.senerat conviction that Mr. lie.vtl.is not- a ci'izeu of this Stat-?: that, a:thouL'h be has lived here lor many your?, he owes allegiance to a foreign power. I desire this mutter t.i b-- tested l.efore the Supreme Cgurt. for it Is a judicial question. If he is a citi/en it i.s a very easymatter tor him to pruve the fact- If he Is not a citizen that tact should be established. Article section -J. of the State constitution of N.-bra:-l:a Is it the following words: "Persons eligible—No person shall t-e eligible lo the oftice of Govt-rnoror LieutenantGovernor who -hail not have .at'.ain"l the age of 30 years and beer, for two years next preceding his election cit'zeu of the United States and of this State.' language can not make the provision any stronger. I have sw.-.rn to support the constitution, and it is my duty to prevent, so far as it is in my powi.r. a person who owes allegiance to a foreijm government from becoming Governor of Nebraska. If the proper trihunal should decide. upon investigation, that Mr. Boyd is eligible to the position. I will immediately transfer the oltlce to him. 1 am advised by high legal authority that it my duty to defend the constitution. JOHN M. THAYER,"
Governor Boyd has nothing to say about his case except that he knows he is a citizen, has been legally elected and qualified ami intends to act at all hazards. He issued a requisition for a prisoner to-day and performed other official acts. His friends claim that even if Mr. Boyd wa« not legally naturalized' he is a citizen of the I'nited States because he was a citizen of the Territory of Nebraska, and that when the State was admitted into the I'nion all of its citizens were invested with full citizenship. Others say that it is the design of Mr. lioyd to take the office and keep the case in the courts during the greater part of his term. Intense interest is felt in tin1 situation, but all parties remain cool and are determined tfiat there shall lie no disturbance pending the official settlement of the controversy.
In the House an uproar was caused Friday afternoon bv a motion to appoint a committee to wait on the Governor and ask for his message. Amendments directing the committee to wait upon Governor Thayer. Governor Bovd and Governor l'owers were proposed in rapid succession, and this matter had not reached a focus at the time of adjournment.
The Legislature and Supreme Court are moving but slowly toward a solution of the difficulty, and in the meantime all kinds of conflicts of authority are taking place. The situation is unique and new developments of a more or less sensational nature are taking place hourly. The old Governor fortified himself in his ofliee Thursday, sleeping there at night under guard of a company of militia and a number of special officers. He held the fort without opposition and Friday morning the board of public lands and buildings met and assigned Governor lioyd quarters in another part of the building. He immediately assumed possession, appointed J. G. Iliggins. of Grand Island, private secretary and began acting as Governor.
The first conflict of authority took place Friday afternoon when a telegram was received by a member of the Legislature and transmitted to Governor Boyd to the effect that an Indian outbreak would take place in the northern part of the State and asking that the militia now at the front be placed to repel an attack. Governor lioyd ordered Adjutant-General Cole to make preparations to check an outbreak, but General Cole refused to obey, saying that he would take orders only from Governor Thayer. The ofliee of Adju-tant-General was at once declared vait. and soon afterward Governor Boyd appointed General Victor Vifquain to •e position. The State forces on the .iontier now have two commanders and it is impossible to tell which they will olx'v.
The village of Springfield Center. N. Y., was nearly destroyed by llajne*.
-VF IN CONGRESS.
Senator itl-u-klumi lccluri*H !!i* lielicf Tluit tin- 1'resiiN-nt Dare Not Veto tt Kreo-tVliuti'e It lt lliiu.se rmeee»!»JHj«
WAS'IIISO ION. .Ian. HI.—In the Senate Friday bills were reported appr-ipriat1 ing S50.\UfH each for public /buildings at Joliel. ]\i.. iuui Itoektord. 111. A bill creating the olliee.yf Fourth .Assistant rostmaster-Generui was also reported. Petitions for and against the Conger lard bill were presented. The House bill for tile relief of Major Wham, army paymaster, crediting him with ?is. 4.". Government funds of which he was robbed in Arizona in May. issti, was reported and passed.
Conference reports on bills for public: buildings at Youngstown. I)., and Fort Dodge, la., were presented ami agreed to. At '2 o'clock the finance bill wn» laid before the Senate. Senator l'lumb (Kan.) gave notice of an amendment limiting to Sl.OOli the compulsory requirement of deposit of United States bonds ftfr every National bank. This not to apply to the deposit of bonds to secure public moneys in the Natioual banks.
Senator Blackburn (Ky.) addressed the Senate in advocacy of the free-coin-age amendment. In the course of his remarks he said the opponents of free coinage might rely on the veto power of the President, but that would prove to be a vain reliance. The President dared not furnish them -v'th that veto. When the amendment passed the Senate and the House and the bill went to the Presidenthe dared not put his veto upon it unless he was already prepared to sign the death-warrant of a party alreadv doomed. But even if the President did veto the bill that would not save them. The death-knell of the present Congress, he thanked God, would-soon be rung, and then would come another Congress whose House of Representatives would give free coinage to the American people, even by the vote required by the constitution to pass it over the President's veto, and the Senate would concur in that action of the people's representatives, so that relief to a clamoring and overburdened people was now at hand whether the opponents of free coinage willed it or not. This, with him. was not a party question. for he had denounced the anti-silver policy of every administration for the last twenty years. It did not matter to him that his own party was for four years responsible for the enduring wrong.
Mr. Cleveland's administration was just as amenable to criticism and censure as had been its predecessors or its successors.
The day session of the House was devoted to bills on the private calendar. At the night session a number of private pension bills were passed.
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services at Clilrii£o Orcr the Hemains of the I.iite Ktlimn Abbott. CHICAGO, .Ian. 10.—The city of her birth has bade a sad farewell to Emma Abbott, and to-day all that, is mortal of the little songstress reposes in a vault in Graeelaml Cemetery. The vast throng which filled every nook and corner of the spacious Central Music Hall Friday afternoon and the equally large crowd on the outside which strove in vain to gain admittance was a strikingly popular tribute to a typical American girl who. from a lowly position, had by energy and determination carved out her path to fame and fortune. The remains rested at the foot of the platform. The floral tributes were numerous and elegant. In the audience the theatrical lodge of Elks attended iu a body, while in the balcony and galleries the very rich and very poor were indiscriminately mingled, and there were few dry eyes in the vast assemblage.
Harrison Wild at the organ began the solemn strains of Chopin's funeral march as Dr. 11. W. Thomas and IVof. David Swing came down the long aisle toward the stage. Behind them were the honorary pall-bearers- Milwanl Adams. Thomas W. Prior. Harry L. Hamlin. Harry J. Powers. .1. II. McVicker and Will J. Davis. The casket was borne by .lames Lorange. Richard Karl. G. Keuney. .1. K. Murchie. Daniel Considine and William Pruette. all members of tile- Kmma Abbott Opera Company. Mr. ami Mrs. Setlt Abbott, the parents: Leon Abbott. Fred M. Ab'jott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. ('lark, the latter a sister of Lmma Abbott, and a large number of friends and professional people took seats reserved for them near the front.. The casket was placed near the stage. On top of it is a handsome floral pillow presented by the Chicago Hlks. Mrs. Genevra .lohnstone Bishop, Mrs. Marie Hester. Whitney Moekridge and (Jeorge Kllsworth Holmes sung "Lead, Kindly Light." after which Prof. Swing reail from the Scriptures. Mrs. Bishop's sweet voice filled the great room with a melody peculiarly fitting to the occasion as she sung "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Dr. Thotnas delivered a short invocation.
Prof. Swing dilated on the endearable character of the deceased. Rev. Dr. Thomas followed in eloquent and impressive remarks. The procession of carriages which formed the cortege to Graceland Cemetery was over half a mile in length. The casket was placed in the vault with the masses of floral tributes heaped about it. Here, it will remain until the wishes of the deceased are made known at the reading of the will.
The remains of the great prima donna arrived in Chicago Friday morning over the Chicago & Alton road and were taken to the Continental HotM. The entire opera company arrived on the train which brought the body. At the hotel the casket was opened and many people viewed the remains. The face was lifelike and bore a peaceful smile. The dress was a handsome white silk bordered with lilacs and white, blossoms—the one worn in "Ernani. Upon the top of the casket was a silver plate bearing the inscription: "Einma Abbott Wetherell. aged !i0 years."'
•J'rjr BLACKJIRAUCHT tea for Dyiptpif*.
M.glf'» wim OF CAWPUI for female diKUea.
A nice black Hair Muff only ."0. a ntee\ line of Muffs and Capes, all at special prices for the holiday trade.
Buy a nice Dress Pattei for a Christmas present. We have them for $2, $3. $4,1$5, $7, $10 and up to $20 a suit. Give us a call and we will help you to make a nice choice.
Buy a nice silk umbrella for a present. We have them at $1.07, $1.27, $1-47 and up to $10 each. We will save you from $1 to $3 on your umbrella purchase.
Buy a nice paii of Foster Kid Gloves for a Christmas present.
Buy a pair of our black siik Mitts we are selling at $1. We have some very nice black si'k and wool Hose suitable foriChristmns presents.
You should see the silk mufflers we are selling at 2 ')C, 33o, 50c and 75c.
A Trn«.t p.
Cin^AO.x .Ian. ID..—uwiny to tho'antitruM laws of M'wnil'jif th«» Siati*s tho jfTvat !iarv»'Hnz-nr«Krhir »i trnt. known as the Aimri«-an llarvosKT Company, with it* piioriiuuis capital of 00U.0U0, lias bri-n At a meeiinjf of the dinvtors of the company hold at the otliees «»f Warder, HnshnelKv ilessner it was doeitlod to discontinue the project. The directors representing the organization in the different States were instructed to see that the charters obtained in their respective States be surrendered.
Total ImMun Copulation.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. lo.- The Census Hureau has issued a bulletin giving" the population and other information of the various Indian tribe*, exclusive of Alaska. The bulletin shows the total Indian population of the I'nited States to be *144.704. This makes the total population of the country, including Alaska, estimated at :i7.00o. almost G!J,000,00IJ.
Minnaer#* In New Cn.nea.
]5lilsr,ANK. .Jan. i0.--Advices received here from New (luinea irive an account of atrocities which have been committed by natives. Tho reports say that the Tujraree. tho head hunting* tribe of the island, made an attack on a village, and during the raid they massacred forty of the inhabitants and looted a larire number of the dwellings.
A 1 or A in
WA^HINOTON.
.Ian. It).—The President
has sent to the Senate the following nominations: Wm. A. Kussoil. uf Massachusetts. l.ainbert Tree, of Illinois, and Nathaniel Hill, of Colorado, to be commissioners to consider the establishment of an international coin or coir**, as recommended by tho Interna-tional-American conference.
A*4'ii*ctl
at l.mlH'/./.trtlH'lit,
MKADVII.I.K. Pa.. Jan. 10. Delamater & Co.. bankers, who asijrned recently, were on Friday afternoon summoned before an alderman, charged with em* bez/,lement of SW.OOO of county funds. A plea of not trinity was entered and a hearinir waved. Howls were »*riven by both of the defendants in the sum of S10.00U.
Til,- Failure It ecu (1.
XKW YOI'.K. .Ian. id.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 403, as compared with a total of 34S last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 373.
Iowa rrohlbltlonUU to Mrft.
DF.S MOIXKH.
Ia., Jan.
State Prohibition conference, under the auspices of the National and State committees, will be held in this- city commencing Thursday, January 2'i.
How's Tills?
We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by tak'ng Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.
CHENEY
New Years isn't very far off, is it? You wouldn't think so if you would tab] a look into our store. We have a larger stock than ever, our whole 1 store is just piled full of pretty things. We want you to
fust Come and See Themf
Look at the list of articles we have to sell.
is centainly some item which you want tor
Mother, Brother, Sister, Wile, Husband, Sweetheart,
Great h(}4 sale of silk hnn er chiefs.
Buy a nice lace bed set for a Christmas present.
Buy a set of ace tuttains for a Christmas present.
Get one of those fine set of Chenille Curtains with plain and fancv borders.
We have bought about 300 of those fancy Chenille tablo covers they are beauties, call and seo them.
Buy one c£ those nice home-made bed comforts../.
Buy a nice pair of all wool blankets.
W have the l.lcest line of fans suitable for presents ever shown in this city.
See the nice line of towels we are showing for holiday presents.
Our line of table linens and napkins to match are the town talk.
The Ladies' Dry Goods House and Ladies' Bazar.
127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawlordsville, Ind
Please Take Notice-
Water rentals are now due and payable at the ollice of tho Hecoiver ou west Main street. Gall at once.
MUSICHALL
A
Saturday, January 10,
Original and Only Davy Crockett,
At the request of tin* people.
Frank Mayo
"^morion'- Greatest Horn antic Actor." One
Moi e!nnd till? bust!? Seusod!!! of His
Nevur-KuilinK "My! of the Hack woods,"
"Davy Crockett."
The People Keenest. It I
The People will have it:
17
10.—The
Iowa
& Co..Props., Toledo,0-
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obllritlons made by the firm. WEST
&
TIIUAX,
Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. WAXIDINO,KINNAN MARVIN,
Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting dlrectlv upon the blood and mueus surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.
We havo
IK A MIOOKNELL, Receiver.
Tl»e Mother'* Friend
Not oniv shortens labor and ie^gens pain attending it, btit greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfield Regulacor Co., Atlanta, Gn., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. OrawfordsviUe, Ind.
Simmon's Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. S. Penti, Chap, to Blihop of North Carolina.
CATARBH CORED, health and §We*t breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Prloe 50 cents. Nasal in)e3»br free. Moftett, Morgan* Or
Jprcftrrtd for Bpecitlt
ae*d*4 ercry family. HOX.%5iZ.4 FOR .1 IlIVKin Addrm, J. M, M'.VOI*. •3:1 ('nrliiilf* Ave*., Clsaelnmitl. Ohio.
UPHOLSTERING
-MATTRESSES-
FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Plko Street. Out-oi-town work solicited.
A. D- LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
l»i FJIAT Main Street, with
EE»
Vorlt
There
Father
Now is tho time to buy line cloak
t,l
we are making special low prices ot if oui cloaks to make a clean twMrr.'l them.
See our special display of good' sijin. bio for presents.
Fine toilet sots collar and euft boiK 500 boxes writing paper worth from .jj| to 35c a box, your choice for 1
Seo our silk Persian Shawls, Wat fischus, unlaundried, aprons, fan-, plus-l scarfs, ehll.iron's plush caps and haCvf Chitalaine bags and money pur.—s tluows, etc.
See our new style of "antique law sets for the holidays.
100
large sizes of
»*"Coine and look,
Bert:
Chrochot Quilts worth $150 that sell at !)9c each.
we
will do ot U,:
to help you see all the above goods a:: many others we have not mentioned.
Lndoru much more* succe*im thai Dr. Hunt,Mnjjer luis t»een usmir fur:t: east seven months, his prm-tiro hu«.^irv InereitM.ni. The Doctor now treat.-, morr Kar. Nose ami Chronic Catarrh Milder remedies and better and -qua in.rv.ir* than ever before. Thistreutment -j suited tc Children and i»eculiarlv -»uvt persons-.
Special attention to the LoiigeM stHmlir^ Mtul moftt i'ittieult cii^es toC'im A'.-ii Surjprnl cant** f'HtHniels, Cris« formtti«*M, etc. Operations on the Hvv performed without Pain.
A neglected or badly treated Chronu-OtAr isthc rent cause
01'so
much dcufn*« u?tt
mlddle-uped and elderly \eople, ulsonfe sumption. A chronic discharge fromi'iiva1$ very dangerous to life, as It Is liable blood (Hjlson or brain disease.
COUHKUI.nh^.*
free. QpFfTAriP^I People are OrCUlAlLLO!
wilh lhe
quality. ?r,v
and Kletfatit Slffht jrlving propertUs Doctor's Perfect Fitting H|cctacle ami En Itlasse* that their sale Is constantly'im-M Intr. Still selling at factory prices and !i them Free of Charge.
KKFEttKNCKs. Goo. 1). Hurley, attorn ftlaw. pon Frank, discharge .from eurssK deafness John K. Courtney,lawyer and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., tweet} years standing Gus Mayer, daughter .wiiilr-: ulne months in dark room with
violent
ease, causing total blindness Israel Pa^.u. total blindness' from cataract Miss Ci« Alston, violent ulceration of eye hall E Smith.wife, eye disease A. K. Navies, ruotir* eye disease f)r. .lames Thompson, deidiK'M.ji of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peter^a, deafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank ers. chronic catarrh, banker. Colfax: Oour*1 tnatiW. D. Owens. Logansnort. dl-chana-fr-ears and deafness Judge Watigh, Tipton.«'J» leal operation ou oyn that restored *ig!»t:Ju« Terhune, Lebanon, deafness Kx£cBjrt» Kent. Frankfort,
IInd.,atnrrh
juI and
J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal ritfnfnwv-.atuV erous others in this vicinity equally h:ai.' Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. C. K. otllee, in Crawfordsville, on TlU*H?D.b Jan. !,"i. and every two week?, tla-iwitv
Will be at Dr. Kleiser'i office at Wavt'lftn1' Friday, Jan. and regularly every# .' weeks thcrenftcron Frldav
We believe we havo a thorough knowledge of
Geo. P.
allj
The People IVnmntl It
PRICES—35, 50. and 75
Wmslov,Lanier & Co.,
tho ins and outs of newspaper advertising, gained in an experience of .-twenty-five years of successful business we have the best equipped ollice, by far the moet compreheaBl
phu-'iik
contract una vorifyic* theufulflllmeo:
Rowell & Co.
unrivalo'i facilities
depart menu fur careful aw intellifftB'' "scrvW-.
Wc
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
offer onr
servico
aK
wh''
contempt Hieiulioe $1'
newspa
10
veSpruce
St., New York.
AS well A8
the moet convenient system of
advertiwpf
moflt-?'
TO WEAK MEN
putlenlut {or horn. cure. FREE of ch.rga. apteadlA msdieal work: should r»'J man who Is DVTTOO. H] d*bUltr**d.
Trot.
P. C. FOWI.EB. Moodui. Co"*.
DRSELLERS'%* =%C0UGH SYRUP