Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1891 — Page 2

A clear skin

Boll*, plroptai, blotche. on th» tkim,

•captious, etc., e-rldeaoe tba

(be blood not hi good oomMtl**.

(keM «ymptom rerolt tivm ellotl

•I natore to throw off «ie lmporHto#,

In which she *bonld wristed by

Swift's Specific

Thl« will remedy the dlrtnrbMJoe, sad

bring Bjveedy and permanent rello* bj

forcing out the poieon, and will build

1 the system from the flrtt do**.

Book on Blood and Skin DiseauM fr»« Swift Jpeciflo Co., Q*

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Jtaet M&ln Street, with Yf .T-WhlUiiigtew

Diseases of Women

AND SUBGEBT.

Coruu.tatlon roomi over Sm'.th'i druj. More, South W*«hlngton Street, Crawlordtvllle, Indl»n«.

I. R. ETTER, M. D-

UPHOLSTERING

-MATTRESSES—

rUBKITUBE Be paired and Packed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,

112 West Pike Street.

Out-of-town work solicited.

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

°ffiResidence 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FBBE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUKEI) and

For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM'S PILLS.

25cts. a Box. OK AIX DRUGGISTS.

DAILY

REPaIRL'D.

Or PACKED.

JOHN IS. MACT, No. 715 South Green Street.

The Creamery

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. Br.:: Her

HIIANI), can be found at Henry Sloan'?.,

Qua Truitt's and VanCleave ,Sc HouleJ

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

Wlnslow, Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA• TJONS, SAWS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

WWWVWWWW

The New Perfume)

•Freeman s' HI A WA THA

!lj

[it a rare combination that pleases everyone. One) ,o1 the most delightful Perfumes ever produced.* •Tryit. FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medi. •cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect Beautifier.J }At Druggists,vi Moffett & Morgan: Nye A: To. Hlnfonl, the

Druggist Smith & Morgan.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL.

81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO. 4 MiouteH from Court House. Itoth i'latiH.

YFeeklj-, $3. Transient.50a l_Tp. Restaurant by Compagon. late Chicago Club. Chef, Popiuar I-'fietrH. New }ious«. Cut this out for further Information.

MUSIC,

::l OF

v, •i

C'£:SC-«TLEil»3._-Ortf&n, Voice, Violin, urnen*#, Harmony, 7 a O a

»J\mI. ..t, t»nv June during ihc school V"J ••P -V-,'*™r*i»y Hull* #2.00 to |2.60 per 1.^.1-NIP* & !.W .R

W

,EK. I'U.ltioM

•a.ior nmthy cradu«t«* particular*, ndtireM, I'rof. JAilES IJ. nrWE. Dean.

OrLINOSEyS'BLOOD SEARCHER

M*KE§ A Lovely Complexion. I« a Splendid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pimp-. Jes. Scrofula. Mercurial and all Blood ^£feca&eff. Sold by your Druggist.

Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LIKE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and Rn#jfajro to Depata, Hotels, 01 rthociti

any partof tnoCitr. Also propriotor of tho Bayless

Ten-Cent Hack Line»

The Cheap Price* will bo maintained and Satlsfactoi service rendered. Leave calla at Stables on Market street, slate at 8nodgras« & Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

Gold In tbe head? or Ghllbla'.ns? ot Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It Is polman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free dimple at the drug store of Nye A Co.

Painting the town red means headache In the morning. Simmon's Liver Regulator prevents It,

JOURNAL.

Pablis&ed&my iivea'n^ Except Sunday

Uy T. H. H. McOAlK.

TT5HMS OKSUBSCH11T1UN:

Per&nnum, payable In advance 95.00 Par month of 4 weeks 40 POT week, payable to carrier 10 54twrle Copies OS 4atcrdaw)ouble Edition 05

FRIDAY, FEB. 1891.

THE FA.BMEH OF THE FUTURE. iv ..- ii _N orker trna been ascertain ing what farm org themselves think of their own future. A symposium of agriculturists in a late number of that paper prophesy as to the condition of rural inhabitants in twenty-fire and fifty years from now. It is pleasant to note that Dettrly all look for decided improrement in the fanner financially, intellectually and nssthetioally. Professor BeaH. of the Michigan Agricultural college, admits that «*sch neighborhood will have a few old curmudgeons left, but still he predicts that there will be far less chewing tobacco and spitting in the presence of others than there are now. Heaven grant it! Professor BeaB also predicts that there will be less profane language used. It may be. but one is bound to admit that at present the indications are the other way.

Stress is laid by many of the writers on the increasing adaptation of machinery, paraenlariy the electrical machinery, to the needs of the farmer. Electrical engines, they say, will take the place of both horse and steam power in the rural districts. Oliver Howard, of Weld county, Cal., looks forward to the erection of neighborhood electrical plants and power stations that will transmit currents over wires to different farmers, just as electric light is transmitted now, doing the farmer's beavy work all by machinery. Nearly all believe that machinery will in time take the place of hand work in agriculture. just as it has already done in the tradi?. Then the fanner's back will remain straight, his muscles will continue lithe and limber, and he will wear good clothes and enjoy luxuries. Professor Roberts, of Cornell university, looks confidently forward to the time when the farmer will go forth with a clean shirt and a clear head to proclaim that after C.rx» years of struggle and toil he lrns regained his lost inheritance.

Other predictions are that in 19U northern farmers will be making most of their own sugar from the beet root that there will scarcely be a weed left in the country, but that America will be as free frim these pests as Europe now is. Great relief is expected by one fanner from the filling up of the country with population, so that our farm products will all be needed for home consumption, and none will have to be shipped abroad. One is glad to see, too. the opinion expressed that farmers have the power in their own hands to right whatever wrongs they suffer from. That is the talk. The person who cannot take matters into his own hands and rigtit his wrongs does not deserve to have them righted.

Co-operative labor and co-operative buying and selling are also recommended largely. Fanners can join together and buy seed, machinery, groceries even, at wholesale rates, thus effecting a large saving. It is predicted by several that the fanner of the future will be ashamed to tell his name if ho cannot get from the soil double and triple what the farmer today receives, so much will agricultural methods be improved. The farmer will direct the labors of his hired men by telephone, and the dairyman will make butter bv centrifugal force, and everybody will travel on railway trains a mile a minute.

Professor Roberta makes this inspiring prophecy: Farming will be conducted by men who wfll have an extended knowledge of thft laws ot their well beiny. Tbeir a'dona will be prepared Hcicntillcally and with as mnch care aa are thorn* of ig» and sheep at tfic present day. The physical training of children will receive nearly as much attention as Is now lavished on the fillies and colts which are so fortunate as to find liotnee in trotting stables. Mental education will accompany and follow the physical, in order thiU mind may dominate matter. Having learned and put in operation the laws whn'h guv era tho physical and mental, and having diiccvered that they are (Jod's law* and altoicethcr grttd, reverence, love and obedience to mrrral law and all law will be as natural to tlie farmer of the next century as light giving to tho sun. A few generations of lawful living rill so intensify desirable qualities tbal clJMren will tc as perfect of tbeir kind as the lainbs which now sport in green pastures. Children will not inherit tho knowledge of their parents. *jut they will inherit aptituae fur it, and whju is now acquired at 20 will be cosily auistorcd r.t 13.

Tho steep hillsides *nd aandv plains will have been reclothed w,tli stately pines, rook ribbed oaJcs. nwoot sapped maples and pliant ash. Tho harvest wtll be gleaned with Btesju machines of aluminum, which will be scarcely heavier than the family carriage.

The iuheritod desire for stimulants will have been so far bred ont of Mil" farmers that they will abandon tbe rr^nlar tise of spirituous liquors, tea, coffee and tobacco. Thc«e will be labeled "drugB" at tho apothecary's shop. The love for gain will be ctuinged in iu.e for the welfare of children, Md every fanner's boy rill be trained In all the haniiicraft and science of agriculture.

RKPHEHKNTATIVE HIGGINS, of this oounty, is the antlior of the bill basing the distribution of the school fund on the sohool attendance instead of the enumeration as at present, and has been quite active in behalf of tho measure. It is a proposition with so much justice in it that the Indianapolis Sentinel supposed he must be a Republican and alluded to him as a Republican hosier. He was compelled to rise yesterday to a question of person?! privilege and denounce the Sentinel as a Democratic falsifier. Mr. Iliggins Bhonld feel himself complimented to be classed as a Republican.

REPRESENTATIVE OABBOLL'S bill authorizing County Commissioners to make additional assessments upon property benefitted by the building of gravel roads, when the first assessment is insufficient, has been defeated by a large majority in the Senate,

THE bill for the relief of Thomas Wilson, ex-Trustee of Madison township, this county, introduoed in the Honse by Mr. Carroll, authorizing the repayment of g±80 with interest, was defeated yesterday by a vote of 40 to 23.

The New Senator from Kansas. W. A. Peffer, elected United States senator from Kansas, is 50 years of age, and was bora in Pennsylvania. Somewhat early in life he removed to

Indiana.and lived successively in Illinois, Missouri and Tennessee before finally set-

5,, tling in Kansas. He has been a fanner, teacher, soldier and lawyer, and was editor of The Kansas

Farmer when chosen senator. He was conserva-

SENATOB PEFFER. tive in politics in Tennessee during reconstruction times, but was a Garfield elector from Kansas in 1880. He has been identified with tho Fanners' Alliance from the founding of the organization.

Smnll U«?KinniiiK^

A traveler on a du?ty road strewed acorns on tht- lea. And one took root and sprouted up, and grew into A tree. Love sought its shade at evening time, to breathe its early vows. And a£u was pleased in heat* of noon to bask benea'h its boughs The dormouse loved Its dangling twigs, the birds sweet music lore: It stood a glory In its place, a blessing evermore. A little spring hful lost ILS WAV amul me grass and fern. A parsing stranger scooped a well where weary men might turn He walled It in, and hung with care a ladle at the brink Ue thought not of the deed he did, but judged that toil might drink. He parsed aeaia, and lo! the well, by summers never dried. Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues, and saved a life beside.

A dreamer dropped a random thought 'twas old, and yet 'twas uew A simple fancy of the brain, but strong in being true. It shone nion a genial mind, and lo! its light became A lamp of life, a beacon ray, a monitory flame. The thought was small, its issue great, a watchtire on the bill It sheds its radiance far a-down, and cheers the valley still!

A nameless man, amid a crowd that thronged the daily mart. Let fall a word of Hope and Iove. unstudied, from the heart A whisj»er ou the tumult thrown—a transitory breathIt raised a brother from the dust.it saved a soul from death: O germ! O fount'. O word of love! O thought at random ca^t! Ye were but little at the iir*t, but mighty at the List. —('harles Mackay.

POINTERS ABOUT FURS.

Furs which have been wet should not be dried in a warm room. Boas should be looped in long loops before hanging, that the strain may not rest wholly on one point. If they are ornamented with ribbons they may be hung by these.

The shedding of the hair is a serious objection to wrapping children in fur. The constant iuhnling of the floating hair and down is extremely irritating to the nostrils, throat and lungs.

A boa may be wonderfully freshened in appearance by shaking it upside down, causing the fur to stand out in that round, fluffy way which makes the boa such a pretty setting for fair faces. •Women who wear furs should be careful not to dress their hair too low, or rather too loose. The cadogan and other drooping braids wear the fur more rapidly than is realized until the damage is beyond repair.

The most usual mistake made by women In the care of their furs is to keep them laid fiat in the boxes in which they may have been sent home. With seal this fs a particularly grave error, as the least pressure assists the advance of the crushed look which overtakes it soon enough at best.

Furriers keep fur garments hanging, and ladies should do likewise. The moth aline bags are good coverings for them, but bags of unbleached muslin will do if rightly made. "Coat hangers" to support the shoulders prevents the garment dragging Its weight upon the neck and collar and injuring its set.

Very Thoughtful.

Simpson—Miss Diana, I love you desperately. I am Louise—One moment, sir! Please let me give yon this fauteuil—I keep it bandy for such occasions, for I do hate to see so many, gentlemen ruin their trousers by kneeling on the floor!—HtmBey's Weekly.

Nothing Dice Perseverance. A.—How are you coming on in yonr literary enterprise? Meeting with much succeasl

B.—Oh, yes, the outlook is very encouraging! At first the editors paid no attention to my communications, but now I get my contributions back regularly—sometimes by the return mail.—Texas Sifting*.

Too Fresh.

"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "To salt the cattle, sir," she said. "May I go with you, my pretty maid?" "You might absorb it, sir," she said. —New York Herald.

Getting It Mixed.

Willie—Mamma, I want to go to the play this afternoon. Mamma—You wouldn't enjoy it, Willie. It's to be a Shakespearean play. "I know it, mamma. I saw the sign down town. It'B going to be 'Oysters at You Like It.' "—Chicago Tribune.

The Mother's Friend

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Brad field Begulacor Oo., Atlanta Ga.f for further particulars. Sold by Nye A, Oo. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

OATABBH

OUBBD, health and sweet

breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Mofiett, organ & Co-

Cfciifctt Oy for. RMmY CmImS

WITHIN 0UK BORDERS.

A Column of Fresh News from Indiana Cities.

The Ugtflntut'e.

lSDiANAi-oi-ts, InJ Keb. 27.—Tho house indulged in a loug discussion on the senate bill making it unlawful lo transport natural gas through pipes at a pressure greater than 300 pounds to the square inch anil prohibiting the use of pumps and other a-titicial means. The measure was passed Vy a vote of 111 to 03. The opponents of the bill iy that the governor will veto it and that it cannot IK- again passed in the .senate.

The senate Thursday passed the met-'} ropolitaii police bill intended to take the contro1 of the poliee out of the hands of the Terre Haute authorities, who are republican for the first time in years. The congressional apportionment bill was passed in the senate. The republicans aslted till to-day for its consideration, in order that Senator Hays, who has charge of the bill for them, and who is detained at home by illness, might lw present to present their side of the ease. The democrats, however, ordered a suspension of the rules to push the measure through. The senate also passed the house bill providing a standard screen, and requiring coal to be weighed before screening. Tbe house passed a bill requiring foreign building associations to deposit $200,000 in securities with the state.

Many Candidates for a Judgeship. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. '-7.—The governor, since the passage of the appelate couit bill giving hiin the appointment of five judges, has been Hooded with applications from candidates. Joseph B. Black. Thaddeus Rollins and John A. Ilotman are urged from this city. Judge Henry C. Fox from Richmond. Judge Morris from Fort Wayne. Hiram Brownlee from Marion. Charles L. Henry from Anderson, DeWitt C. Justice and Judge Chase from Logansport, E. 11. Cruinpacker from Valaparaiso. Judge Holland from South llend, and W. I.. 1'cnfield from Auburn. Judge S tot 7.e bn rg of New Albany. Judge J. I). New. of North Vernon, and Judge Downey, of

Ohio county, are other candidates. Three of the appointees will be republicans and two democrats.

Do Not Ilelieve the Child Dead. SALEM, Ind.. Feb. 07.—Over a week ago the 8-year-old daughter of l-'rank I.awler died after a few hours of sickness of what was thought to lie scarlet fever. Arrangements were made for the funeral, but it has been postponed because the body is so life-like in appearance that somr of the family and friends doubt that the child is dead. Mr. Lawler will hol.l the remains until decomposition sets in and removes all doubt regarding the matter. The body and upper limbs are not rigid, and for more than a week the child has looked as if she were enjoying a quiet sleep.

IndlanapoliA Carpenters Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27.—The differences between the general contractors and carpenters culminated in a strike Thursday morning. The carpenters some time .since demanded eight hours and a minimum rate of wages of thirty cents an hour. The contractors refused and instead presented an agreement to the carpenters making nine, hours a day and fixing the rate of wages at thirty cents an hour for "competent workmen." This agreement was presented to the carpenters, who refused to sign it. The strikers number 400 men. Six hundred planingmill hands have also been locked out."

Fire at Gr«cn*boro.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27.—A special to the News says that fire broke out at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday in the village of Greensboro, Ind., and destroyed several business houses and residences. The fire originated in the general store of William Ilodson and spread rapidly, consuming the office of Dr. Ncwby, i)r. Barnard's dwelling house, Duncan Wilson's dwelling house, Levi Clricli's hardware store, William Elliott's dwelling and Duncan Wilson's pump shop and contents. The loss will reach 525,000, with little insurance.

Looks Had for Minnie Mabhltt. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 26.—In the trial of Minnie Mabbitt on a charge of infanticide the testimony Thursday was very damaging to the defendant. Deputy Coroner Dunn detailed the confession that she bad made to him. Liveryman Ward identified the weight that was attached to the baby's neck as one that belonged to his stable, where Mont Mabbitt worked, and testified that Mont had one of his buggies out on the night of the murder and that Minnie was seen about the stables several times before the night of the murder.

Death of a Veteran Conductor.

LOOANSPOKT.

Intl.. Feb. 27.—George

H. Button, a prominent and wealthy citizen and a veteran railroad conductor of this place, died here Thursday morn* ing, aged t',3 years. Death was caused by a paralytic stroke two weeks ago. Button had been in the employment of the Pan-Handle company for twentyfive years

Her Appetite AVas Good.

SEVMOI II. Ind., Feb. 27.—J. W. lleina killed a large and exceedingly fat cowhere, in the stomach of which he found a silver half doliar, several small bones, a lot of needles and pins, over onefourth of a pound of nails and several other indigestible articles.

Death of a Weil-Known Kducator.

BLOOMINOTON, Ind., Feb. 27. Dr. Thomas McCabe, who until last year occupied the chair of German in the Indiana university here, and who was a well-known educator, died suddenly Wednesday at Brvn Mawr college, Pa.

Death of an Aged German.

LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 27.—Jacob Ditz•nburger, aged 82 years, died here Wednesday. He immigrated from Germany fifty-fivn years ago to this country.

Wheu Baby wat «fck, we gavs her Cutoria. When the was a Child, the cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Caitoria. When she had Children, (ha gave them Caitarla

Shlloh'sCure win immediately rellov Group, Whooping dough and BronchiW For sale by MoffaLt, Morgan A Oo.

ONI5 EATJOYS Both the method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its.action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to alt and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try if. Do not "accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SJii FRANCISCO, CiL, LOUISVILLE. KY A£iV YORK,

I took Cold, I took Sick, I TOOK

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

RESULT:

I take My Meals, I take My Rest,

AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON 5

setting fat too, FOR Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HvpophosphitesofLimeand Soda Nor ONLY Cl-RED MY llicipiMt Consumption BUT uni.r

ME UP, AND IS NOW TUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'5 EMUI.SION IS DOING WONDERS DAIIY. TAKE NO OTHER.

HUMPHREYS'

DR.

HMPIIBETS'

SPECIFICS

nre sclent&callv and

carefully prepared prescriptions u*e«l fyr niaiiv years In private practice wiili suoecss, ami for over thirty years used by tin- peoplr. Every Mngle Specific la a siMrclal CUM? for the disease natmsi.

Those Specific* cure -without drup»in:. purgln*r or reducing the tiystem, and an in fact and deed the »overcigu remedies of tbe World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL -SOS. CUKES.

Fevorm

O'nge*tion, Inflammation...

WorniM*

Worm Fever. Worm L'olkv.

3 Crylnir Colic,orTeethiUf?if Infants

4 Diarrhi'ii,

of Children or Adults..,.

5 Druentery.

Griping, Bilious Colic....

0 Coolern Mnrbun,

Vomiting

-•$ CoQffb.N, Cold, lirouchlti* rt Xcurnlffia,

Toothache,Faceache. ..

9 Uenriachon,

SickHeadache. Vertigo

10 ly»pnpaiii» Bilious Stomach

1! Supbrt'H.Mcd or I'niiiful Periods. l'Z Whiten, too Profuse J'eriods 13 Croup, Cou^h. Difficult Breathing 14 Salt Kheuui,

too Profuse Periods.. Jough. Difficult Breathing..

Krysipelas, Eruptic

Salt Kheuui, Erjrslpelas^Eruptions.

1*5 It hrumn ti*tu,

Rheumatic rains....

lo l*ev«r

and^A

BUC.

Chills, Malaria

Sold by DrowifitR, or wmt price. DB. HCMPHEEYHit3 ricnly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.

postpaid ou receipt i* Manual, (144 pages)

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Oor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S

BSS-

ARABIAN

BALSIJH

One ol tie BEST MEDICINES Inyentei

—re*—

rams hums SESF hub hp

PAIN AND IrtfLAMMATION,

..—......Buv,, in- ur LKjweis, naracne. Deafness, Rheumatism, p..:ns in Side, Back, or Shoa.ders. File?, Isure fhr tat. Croup, or Broil' •=«. and .: all druggists. E. MORGAN & st K-sf Proprietors. i. JVIUi. XL, R. I.

1

TBiDEsri'i'i.inniy rOSS GORDON, LaFaysUe, Ind.

To Burn Natural Gas

Agents Wanted.

or any other gas successfully, get a N I A A A -^BURNER, •ft.nd enjoy a soft, brilliant, white light. The perfecion of all gas burners. Made on the satsc principle as the famous Rochester Lamp. Over a million

in use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2,oo. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular.

I.A5IP CO.,

KROCHESTERPlace,THAT

48 Park Mew York.

REMEMBER

IN

IS THE NAME OF

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

ItlM S1.00. Pint Botuw. For Sale by leading Drv^gists, PHETARID OM.T Bt

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Cc

MCKtON ST., dUCAQO. IUL.

Annual Statement

OK THK

Conneticut Mutual LifeInsurance Co.

Of llurtfoni, Conn.

NET ASSET*. Jumiury 1,1M10.

HKCE1VKD IN 18H0. For Premiums...14,41 For I

btcrrel iiud

Items

Profit uuil Loss..

!tM.14T.KHV 07

DLSURUSKD IN IMU).

For claims by deal and mutual on* dowmeuU M,22 l.."0-l.ur Surplus returned to policy-holders 1,1 47,MSI .70 Lapsed aud Surrendered Policies 401,7tni.it0

Total to Policy-holders. Commissions to upeuts. Salaries, Medical Examiner's lees, Printiugr.Advertistnff.lcirul

Heal Estate, and all other expenses ?7.'W,iU0.05 Taxe ,.!2fUJ.5S0.-24' -G.s.-)s.7ss.ta

HAI.ANCKNKT

ASSETS, Dec.ttl.

18i0 ...*f»7.4is9.o«M.)4

S HKIUI,E OF ASSETS.

Loans upon real estate, tlrst lieu?'to,074..*»S."»..*:» Loans UJK)II stocks and hoiuls.... Premium notes on policies in lorvf l,»iss,17s.!*4 Cost of reai estate owned by the company*. 7. (»»•!. S»»r«.."»4 ot l.'nMed Suite* and other

BotuN 11.1 ».\4 fi4.t I Cost, of B.inW and Kailroad. blocks..1 40l,7s"*. Cash :u Bank vtil.4dti.s4 Hills Receivable l,7r»0.0n H:khiiieedue I rotn Ayeuts. soeur-,-^4.7l4

A IH

I'LI inlums ........ i.t7,.Hl ."»*»

C0111-

pany'hStandartl.f'jC.Ctlo.So'J.OO -'.v All «ilher liabilities, iH0.-l7.VJ.*. ,:ifl7r.,T07.cr Snti'i.i.'s l»y f.'ojnpany'sStandard f.."»7"J,000.1!»

SfitiMA's t»y I/i'pil Standard

Jacob L. Greene, Preat.

!.Vo .30 .50

17 Pile*, Bltud or Bleeding 19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In tho Head •-iO Whooping Coairlif ViolentCoughx. *4 en era I Debility, Physical Weakness

AO

27 Kidney iiiarnVt* "ho Jih Nervous liability 1.00 aO I rlnnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. ,30 3'Z Diseases of thcJleart,Palpitation 1.00

John Taylor, Vi P.MJt.

Ed word Bunco, Secy.

D. H. Wells, Acutary.

C. 1*. CaKKKXK, Agent, Kast Mnikrt Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

KOBKKT II. kKLhUti, IJist. Supt Agencies, Cincinnati,

-C)Uouisyniuu'AtayiY *ct:icAGo_ftt

Throutrb Rome to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette. 0i'ee»ca.stle. idiigan City,

Bed to rd," New Albany All Points North. South* aiul TiYst.

South lotind.-N.i. IlNlulit Kxprt-sa, 1« in., ilullv No. 5, fnst iiiul). 1.:! |,.

01°

r|:ili%-•

•No. i). McilforU Auuoininolntloii, o.'.'T ril' Sunihiy. North liouuil.-.No.-I.nljrht oviiross. 1 a m.,dally No. (i, fast TII-Iii. 1 I,,. jo' uitnyotto Aecommodiitlon, lO.-ii u.

Sund ly. No Jri-lfrljt trains fairy p:issi'ii(« rs. Ti-alus J, 4, o. 0, etopsonlyutOoiiniyBoats.

JAMKts JIAKK.KH,

». r,, Goo. Pass. Act. Morion KcuU Monon Block. Chi iiro. II!

Peoria Division.

Did A,

DIM

Formnrly l.ll.i\V,

O Short Lino

Route. JEaat and West.

Wagner Sleepers and Hecllnlnjr Chair Carf onDljfhttrainfl. Bostmoderu daj* coachoso' all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from 31 ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from tho Ra&teru and »ea board citlee.

TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVTIJjE. OOINO WEST. No. 0 mall 9:18 a.m No.7 mail (d...) 12:55 a.m No. 17 mail 1:.'15 p, No. 3 Rxprosa 0:45 p.

GOING EABT.

No.10 Mall (dj 1:55am No. 2 Express .0:1 Ham .No. 3 8 Mall :10 pin No.8 Mall 5:05 pm For full information regarding time, rates and routes, consult tho ticket ogentund P. A*K folders. GEORGE UOIHNSON. Atft

Vandalia Line

DIRECT KOOTK TO

iushville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean CoacheB, Sound Bridge1 J. C. Hntchinson. Asrent.

(hev/I^

f'

pleasant c/|(v

$V/Qst QffiW.

'to

i*»7,,j« ,on 1.04

Interest due and at-eructl il,01!l.'JOT.',M Hents aeerued 7."»d7.t,0 Market value if storks an «i bondsnver cost :i'4..")(7.0l Net Def'-tred

0 0 0 0 0 0

initio of expenses* of management to receipts in 1S5K) o..r, percent Policies in force 1M: :u. 1800,

Fiiisuruig

J7,

*l.":i.^»4,7'4,.'.oo

Good ^uajjTy

or\ tl\G mar^ef in

one s/ia/e-

only

3x

ix- Full l6ozf)lugt

tl\e

most conv^en/ent

cut for

to

pocKft

or

carry Wljoie,

Insist on t\a/inq ttie GENUINE with 1f\e red tin tag, made on|y by, John "finzcr^Rro^boukville^

LIQUOR HABIT.

lit Ail

me

wo/fio mote/s

airr

D'HAlfcS

l.4^S,dlM.40

GNOSSASKTS. IOE. :N,LS£0.- F"»S,:47,^07,41 Lt.MUL.LTLES: Amount rctpitred r''••• to re-insure all outstanding jwlleies, net.

cm

curc

GOLDEN

SPECIFIC

It can be given in a cup of tea or cotfce.or :n ir tides of fool. wltlioiit the kno\vhtlk*c of Uipatient. If neeo'sary it Is absolutely iiarral tind will effect A iennanent and speedy tur whether the patent Is a moderatedrinkororiin alcholicwreeK. 1TNEVKH FAILS .t ops'r ates so quietly and witli such certainty

that the

patient undergoes no inconvenience, an cry he Is aware, his complete reTortim'Sor pf feted. 4S-page bwk of particulars fr ».i\, druu-k-ims Crawlordsville Ind 1

'Seeing" is Believing'

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only Ina Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the

morning 1

Look Tor this FTAMP—'"Tin? ROCHB«TI:P.'. and for the written guarantee. If the lawp «^-alct h.v.nt the gpnninp Rochej«ter. and the style von want. cnJ to us for illustrated pricc-liit, and ue will ^end y.U AKT lamp by express.

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 43 Park Flacc» New York.

2£snuf(jcturrrt,and tole Ottmert ofRoeh*t:r IWestt, The Largest Lamp Store in the U'^tLL

We believe we have & thorough knowledge of all 1 tl» ins and onto of newspaper advertising, gained an experience of twenty-flvo years of successful business wo have the best

Geo.

placing

Contract? anil verifying tucir fulilllmi'Ui and unrivaled 's'iacllIth'S iu ail departments for carcful and intelligent scrvii»».

Rowell & Co.

oiilce,

m.

excont

far Uio most couiprehcnsn as well as the most convenient system of

No

otT-.r our

Newspaper Advertising Bureau,

BC .*% ices to nli who

'contemplati'! siwnding Sin or

S10,00RT in

newsp't •tiding aud

odvurtit who wih to p.-t tllO mo«t ami 1.M ailvertislng f'.r money.

10

Spruce St., New

York.

DR. SANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

WmiSttSFtHSDKY

DISCJIST1IIJ9

mt cr»K- avtket. IHPB0»E0^O^:fltr.TRlB IttT ANIl SUSP JSW ORBRKUSD^^ILSLSI-*. HONKT, M.DE twac, Caraof (J«i^r*tl*e WMIIRMI», ftvlog Frr*lJ. •'!, ins, C«tttlBHou« CurrrnU of KlrctrieUt I'AitTS, reilortDff .brm 10 IIE4LTI1 ..d il. 1.H .. V, fnfWl K-t1'1

l*ART8, reitorlDR tbrm to llt'ALTU and Biff trie Currrnl

Vrli

InaUatly, or w« forfeit

HKI.T and Hu»|*ratArr Cowplrt* iZ. and a». Wor»l Mftarniif t'arrd lu three tnotiih*. Se*tr«! r*®L,,,J.ni» fcJJIDEKELEOTRinoO.. IC0US*U»BI-, CHICAOO*

IU.

FOR INVENTORS

Vmted Statedftnd Foreign Patent* Sectin-d.« Filed, Trade Marks and Ubels Hcjri^tered, All Patent iMndncpe Transacted. I-ROMFr

PERSONA I, ATTENTION. INFORMATION ASDADVICH

H»-«

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITFB

BRA3HEARS& PARISH

8. DtusmcARfl, A.

U.

s.P*iut

I. PATTWB:

Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Offlw. 615 Savsnth St., IT.

0ffic«, WASHINGTOI!. D.