Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1891 — Page 3

THEGRAVE

OF A LITTLE CHILD.

a not on the btilsliln far invny, hcre ill summer ttao grass Brows itrwnj iKMicath rustliuu elin tree's sliuuc, \tra„,y,on-.T.'l8tnhetss/-on. ., ouk ami roitrcqueMcd spot, ,....

uic

•Tl« tl'n Pravl'

la wtut-

Tlral prove of a little clilUl.

or o!

,.v

hOlltutlo lonn n:0 utMi ...nM-tMHWH WB Hurlc-rt there— a lit tic clillil.

r, al:i-*' tlsit mosjy stono

't ,r.i-:itH a slirf.ua (.1 Mu.v.. around It l» sprliiK-tlmc, fresh aii.l sweet, TiicdaMt-a 'i'"1 vlnlcta i?n«v. it the summer breezes lilcnv with afrajinince Mift ami wllil. .. -He -.utumii's tlea.l leaves lliieUly strew

ever'- year there's a redbreast comes, ^"'licii tli" lm.titli of Mvy is h-r nest. this |ulet spot, -Mil the elm tree's iiranehes li'. rli v. li li-'r liieioiiy sweet t\v the hour she trills if liv the ei-eue beguiled ,r.i,ira' who 1:». »'S, 'tis an nr.gcl comes •'i tie'b'riivef.f that little child.

v. srmeboJy's hopes lie hurieil there: '-riV.-inou.er Is weeping til vain, v, though years may mire ami years may co

Twill never come tac-k again. 4 blessed are tlinve wlmtlic in youth, -'if pure anil the umletlled, "c ro!»!s to Heaven perhaps run thro'.iL'U

S"l'!it

grave of a little child. Walter Frees, In N. Y. Weekly.

CATCH THE UNWARY.

Many Old rind Now Paradoxes Tluit Aro Interesting.

T,,t« for the Wits of Your Friends— ttrl-lit rrolileins That Arc I'm.r.llnc Yet tasy to Solve—An Ol il Kule %vltli No Kxecptlou.

After Uie cigars had been lighted at a uniill dinner party one evening not long ago. the#ulijcct of paradoxes was introduced. It was a matter of considerable comment to those present what a large number of propositions, or queries, there are floating- about the world in one form or another, which ore intended to puzzle the wits of the uuwarv. Some of them are extremely ancient, having beea handed down from the works of the Greek philosophers, and some are of recent origin. All of tl.ein form excellent mental exercise, as they sharpen the wits, besides lieinjr 6 recreation to the mind. No claim to originality is mnde to the examples pi veil here, most of which were brought i,at at the dinner mentioned, but un-

uoiilitedlv some .readers will findanum- 1

questions which they have never More heard. Who has not at some period of his existence puzzled his brain ever this query:

If a

goose weighs ten pounds and half its own weight, what is the weight of the goose?

Many

the

Ilow many days would it take to cut up apiece of cloth fifty yards long, one yard being cut off every day? ur this:

A man walks round a pole, on the top of which is a monkey. As the man moves, the monkey turns round on th« top of the pole, so as stall to keep face to face with the man. When the man lias gone, round the pole, has he or has lie not, gone round the monkey?

As either answer to tills question may be upheld with strong and logical arguments, tho reader Is left to decide the question for himsell

Which, at any given moment, is moving forward faster, the top of a coach wheel, or the bottom?

The answer to this question seems fciraple enough, but probably nine persons out of ten, asked at random, would five the wrong reply. It would appear at first sight that the .^op and bottom must be moving at tho same rate that is, the speed of tho carriage. Hut by a little thought it will be discovered that the bottom of the wheel is, in fact, by the directi— ...... -ts motion around its axis, mov ward, in an opposite djroction to tl hioh the carriage is advancing, one. .a consequently stationary in space, while the point on top of the wheel is moving forward with the doubled velocity of its own motion asjuud the axis and the speed at which the carriage moves. -Many persons will recall the fuinous paradox of Zeno, by which he sought to prove that all motion is impossible. "A body," he argued, "must move either in a place where it is or in a place whoro it is not. Now, a body in the place where it is is station try and cannot bo in motion, nor, obviously, can It In in motion in the place where -t is not. Therefore it cannot move at all." liodies do move, however, and that is

sufticient answer to the Ingenious philosopher. Another paradox which lias been inherited from the Greeks— that of Achilles and the tortoise—is familiar.

Achilles {the swift-footed) allows tho tortoise a hundred yards start, and runs ten yards while the tortoise runs one. Now, when Achilles lias run a hundred yards tho tortoise has run ten yards, and is therefore still that distance ahead When Achilla has run these ten yards, the tortoise has run one yard. When Achilles has run the one yard, tho tortoise has run one-tenth of a yard. And when Achilles has run tho one-tenth of yard the tortoise has run one-hun-dredth. It Is only necessary to continue the same process of reasoning to yrovc that Achilles can never ovcrtoko iie tortoise.

Of course, it is a fngt that Aeliilles does over!.ike tin1 tortoise, notwithstanding this uppari-ntly logical reasoning to thi emit vary The conclusion of that paradox is somewhat different from the following, although in some ways similar to it:

A man owes four cent:,, lie pays two cents onv! day. on,, cent the next., one-ll-.alf cent the next, and so on, one-half each d-.iy of the debt. Now, although on the fourth day he only owes onequarter of a cent, if he should be endued with the gift, of immortality, and he should continue to pay the debt at. the samo ratio, he eor.ld never pay all ol it. Tlieiv would always remain I that half of the former day's payment. I pri nidinrr lie had counters smallcnough to make the payments.

I lore is a pnw.ie in geometry. It does not ivp'.ire a skilled mathematician, however, to solve it.

It is required to demonstrate (ge»metrieallv) that a larger crop of corn can be grown on an aere of level ground than on an aere of slanting ground. The sialics of corn are supposed to grow perpendicularly in both eases, and all oilier particulars, such as fertility of the soil ami the? like, to be the same.

Tin1 ingenious reader will probably have no trouble in solving the problem without assistance.

Philosophers, according to the latest devices, have not been able to decide what would be the fate of a donkey placed exactly midway between two hayricks. As there is clearly no reason why he should choose one riek rather than the other, it is presumed that, logically, he would starve to death.

The cynic's reply to this proposition may, perhaps, be as good as any that could be found: that is, that the philosopher who wastes time over such a question ought to solve it by actual experience.

Probably every reader has quoted tho proverb: "There is an exception to every rule," several hundred thousand times during his or her life and never thought that the proverb eon'.r:ullcted itself. Tor, clearly, if there is an excoption to every rule, there is an exception to this proverb therefore, I there is a rule without an exception.

Tho familiar query: "If Pick's father is Tom's son, what relation is Dick to Tom?" is easier of solution than the one closely allied to it, which

nin

A snail climbing up a post twenty feet hiirti-usccnds five feet every day and blips down four feet every night. How long will it take the Hn&U to reach tho top oi the post?

These are simple questions in arithmetic, and yet, how many persons would answer fifty days, instead of forty-nine to the first one, and twenty instead of sixteen to the last one. It is perhaps scarcely necessary to point out that the snail would gain one foot a day for fifteen days, and on the sixteenth day reach tho top of the pole, and there, of course, remain. llcre is one of a different sort, but none the less puzzling:

ju,

persons have undoubtedly been

tempted to answer fifteen pounds, when

runs as follows: A man standing before a portrait says of it: Sisters and brotlicrs hnve I none—

Yet that man's father Is my futher'B

as a ma

correct answer, of course, is twenty speaker's son. pounds, as they discover after giving the problem a little thought. An exceedingly wise man has sometimes been caught by a very simple question of tills sort. The following for example:

tter of

BOR."

What relation is the speaker to tho person depicted In the portrait? The answer is often given that the portrait represents the speaker himself, when, fact, it represents tlio

It is seldom, indeed, that the following question is answered correctly off hand:

A train starts daily from Ran Francisco to New York and one daily from New York to San Francisco, the journey lasting five (lavs. How many trains wUl a traveler meet in journeying from New York to San Francisco?

About ninety-nine persons out of one hundred would say five trains, as a matter of course. The fact is overlooked that every day during tho journey fresh train is starting from tho other ond, while there are five trains on the way to legin witlu Consequently the traveler will meet not five trains, but ten.

The following proposition ia left for the reader to think about: If there are more people in tho world than any one person has hairs upon his head, then there must exist at least two persons wlvi possess identically tho same number of hairs, to a hair.

This same proposition may be applied to the faces of human beings in tho world If the number of pcroeptible differences between two faces be not greater than tho total number of the human rate, then there must exist at least two persons who are to all appearances exactly alike. When it is considered that there are about 1.500,000,000 persons in tho world and that tho human countenanco does not vary, except within comparatively narrow limits, the truth of the proposition becomes obvious, without applying the logical reasoning of it.—N. Y. Tribune.

THE ORIGIN OF "KELTER.*

Derivation and Meauln*. of th. «0 cents round trip-31.45.

WOr,L

Anglicism"

Kilter or lcelter was an nuunusu, .. long before it was "Americanism." ^Xl'n^s'0(".

Skinner in 1071 has "Skelter he is not'

yet -in kelter. nondum est paratus."

A KNOWING ON!'-

'Mil'! "No, sir!

They

don't catch mo a blow-

in' out, the tfsis.'1—Life.

City Arcomptiftlimrnts.

Do noon llimNonihhh*—An' how's your nephew jrettin' alontrin (iollc^e, squire? Squirt! Oatcake™l'nrty well, I frness. Th hist time 1 was in taown I noticed that he could eat in French, .smoke in Spanish, and drink in German.—Judge.

Mll» llOMt.

Miss Oe Menor—(ioorce Wynoopner talked shockingly to me last nipfht. Miss De Muir—What made you submit to it?

Miss De Menor—Oh, it's so becoming to me to blr.sh.—Puck.

Kepartf'*. .'v

"There'll be the devil to pay for this," cried tho irate hotel keeper as the college boys smashed one of his mirrors. "Well, give us your bill," returned the finely sarcastic royEterers.—Munsey's Weekly.

Weather Change*.

liittle Isaac—Fadder, it looks like rain. Isaac Senior—Mark dose two-tollar I umprellas oop to five tollars, und sell 'em for tree und ahaluf.—N. Y. Weekly,

No Aira for lllni.

liarber I'.rown—Iiay rum, sir? Arizona Charley (his first metropolitan experience)—Xo, sireel Ole Kaintuck whisky fcr me ev'ry time: an' make it straight, panlner.—Judge.

Wheu Baby was sfcK, we gave her Lastorla. \Vht»n sho was a Child, she cried for Cftfitorio, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA

ISucklrn'N Arntcn Sulrr.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenni. fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilnpinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to give perfect sutiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Xye ,t Co

R.ilLltOAV ITEMS.

S'ntcx of Cheap Itatcn, Exriirstons And Other Inducements toTrax-et. $8.90 the round trip to Marmont and relurn May 13 and 14 on account of Academy of Science. Good returning May l(i.'

Saturday rates of S2.!I0 now in effect to Marmont.

THE MAT FESTIVAL.

The Big Four will sell tickets to Indianapolis on May "2(5. 27 and 2S, good returning until May 2'J at one fare for the round trip.

KXrntSION" TO LAFAYKTTK.

On the occasion of the great Forepangh show, Mav 20. the Monon Houte will sell excursion tickets to Lafayette at rate of $1.30 for round trip which includes ticket of admission to show.

This word "kelter, as it should be spelled, is given in Johnson's dictionary, and derived from the Danish "kelter," to gird a quotation is given from Harrow's works, where the word is used. Ilailcy, in his etymological dictionary,derivesfitfrom the Latin cul- I May 31st and June 1st. One fare for tura. llalliwell ("Dictionary of Arch-1 the round trip. Good to return incliulaic and Provincial Words") givos it as ing Juno 15th.

used in the east ol England both as a substantive and

a verb. It is a

•word of everydr.- use in Surrey and Sussex, in tho sense of

OP-

der or condition. Rev. W. D. Parish, in his "Dictionary of the Sussex Dialect," notices it in the phrase, "this: %irin seems in very good 'kelter.' I have often hoard it used in the same way, and unything that is out of condition is described as being out o' "kelter." On reference to the publication of the "English Dialect Society," it tin annual meet in? will be seen that the wvrd is of very ]ja,)t js^s ,t, Hagerstown. general use throughout England. In

tho neighborhood of Whitby it occurs as a verb and a suljstuntivo, and in tho Hid and East Yorkshire glossaries also it is used also in West Cornwall, Hampshire and tho Isle of Witfht. In West Somerset, in Sheffield and-in Iluddersfield the word means money. Theso references will I

sufficient to

show that the expression is not an Americanism, but that tho word hao found and still finds a place in vernacu- Virginia at lar English.—Chicago Nevva

H. S. WATSON, Agent.

DO yor WANT TO SEE S

Forepaugh's Parade at Lafayette? Then take the 8:13 a. m. Yaiulalia train May 20, arrive in Lafayette at 0:34 am., see parade at 10 a. in. Price one

I'"r"u'rs!

tl,e

BiS F"ur ro"U'

There's Music in the Air

I'lijs u'eams is away up in (J, and is enirnircd in the literal lultiUment of -a very common expression. It is so seldom that mmhI^juavers are seen tloatinir over the housetops that our artist iias photographed them on the spotv ..

ADVICE TO WOMEN

sell one the

Cincinnati at aceout of

fnr0

for tho round trip, on

It is also given in a reprint of Hay's Al.ance May 19to 21 1^! 1 I.ckets Collection of 1001. The before will be on sale May l&th and lilth, good points to a Scaiwlinavinn origin. Cf. returning until May —d. Ihoexeellent Dan. "kilte," truss, tuck up, whence train serviee and superior accommodaE. "lcilt." Reitz gives Swed. dial! tions of the Big Four route make it the "kilter-band," a band for holding up popular line to Cincinnati, and everyone tucked-up clothes "kiltra-sig," to gird should take advantage of the low rate up, tuck up and fasten. The metaphor and numerous attractions of the (Jueen is obvious enouglu

C'^er''^

'r,'!or.feH

Citv. Come one. come all! For tickets ami full information call on or address ti. E. Kobinson agent C. C. C. .V St. L., railway Crawfordsville. Indiana.

The Yandalin will sell excursion tickets to Little Rock, Ark., and return.

re30

To Ora. Intl., or Cedar Lake and turn. 83.95, the round trip. Good days.

Low rates to Marmont. including $2.00 Saturday rate. $17.05 round trip to Hagerstown, Md., to Pnnkard's meeting May 20 to June 1. Good retnrning including Juno 30.

Watch for our new through trains with free chair cars.

((i

of German May 28

jnn(, 5, ].SH1. tlit

Uig Four lioute

will sell excursion tickets at tho low rate of one faro for the round trip. I will be Oil sale May 2tltli to June 1st. inclusive, and will be good for return passage u]i toand including July 2. 1-SH1.

Liberal stop-over privileges will be granted and side-trip excursion tickets will bo sold from Hagerstown to all points in Maryland. Virginia, and West

hnif rotes. Ho sure vnur

tickets rend via tho Uig Four l!«.ute

if you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

AHTEIISVILLB,

April 36,1880.

This will certify thut two members of my Immediate family, after haviDu suffered for years from IVlciiwtrtial Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bntdfleld's Female Iteiculator. effect is truly wonderful. J.

SJTIU^GE.Its

Book to WOMAN* nmiled FREE, which oontnlna valuable Information on all female tll»eaAc».

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

roil SALE 11Y ALL liltTJQQISTS. Si.(! i.y Nvc & Ou.

Geo. 1R.. Ptioe

UPHOLSTERING,

Carpets CarefullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

A. H. DICKERSON

"THE"UKOC"H

For people in the southeastern part of the city to trade with.

WHY

^g"'Come and see.

410 EAST COLLEGE ST.

CHIOAGK)

Medical & Surgical Institute.

& E. Cor. Wabash'EVc. ft Van BortQ*gtM Chicago, 111. A regular laenlty ol sovunteeu SpociulNtt-, I'hvsichins. SurtrcHns.Trained As^lstaut^ and Nurses. Host fautlltU's for every form nfdlseasi* re«|iilrinjr »r .Surj l«'al Tre»ttfflo Kooinn elejnintly furnished. Write for hook, fm» on Defortnltfes. I)H. lirXTSIXGER Snrjrh'al

Will continue to make regular visits to Crawfordsville its heretofoje. It Is now about live I years since the Doctor be^ran nmkln^r regular visits here, during which time he ban proven himself a most accomplished and successful

SiKHdallst as hundreds of patients In this vicinity both medical and surreal can testify. Special attention to tlttinp Speoc-aele* nnd Kye forvhich purpose the Doctor lias one of the most elal»orate and finest outfits in the West.

Hearing of Dr. Ifuntsln^ror's splendid success In dillleultcases of the eve, ear, and other special diseases that the doctor treats, the Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute lias been urging him for some time to accept an iin|Hrtant position In that institution, liohas I finally consented to take »ho place of consultin*r physician, havlnv full charge of dlflicult I stirjrical operations on the eye. This new de1 parture will not interfere with the doctor's present Held of labor In which he has practice too extensive ami lucrative to abandon.

Having held a position in nil Indiana Regiment, of which Dr. lluntsingcr was surgeon, we personally know him to be one of the most accomplished Specialists in the Tnited States. The call tosohlgh and rcs|MjnslhIe position, is a high and well merited compliment In recognition of his abilities.—Franklort Times.

Dr. Huntsinircr will be at Dr. C. E. Bankin's oflice. Crawfordsville, Thursday, May'JS and

'JS. At Dr. Kleiser's olllco. Waveland. Fridav,

rr- 1. I.June TJ until 10 o'clock forenoon only, and at 1 K'KetB Kogcr'sotlice, Itockvl'ih', Friday, June

1 S a a an at a no on on

OLD PAPERS

For Sale ut litis Oflice,

25 Cents a Hundred

The Music

WK WII.I. I.IVI-: VOL: KIM—

To-morrow and Saturday

-W I I.I. UON-1ST OI--

25 Doz. Bioad Brimmed Black Lace Straw Hats at 35 Cents. Worth 75 Cents.

For the saint days \vu will sell oil Union Twilled

Silk mbrelliis, Fancy Oxydizcd Handles,

Wortli Sl'.lT) for Kacli.

Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Spcncc Hot Water Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

WANTED.

WANTIil):—A

tunlty to advance, to represent lotMiily, arts sponsible New York hoiife. Ueferenee Manufacturer, Ioek Hox l'iKo N. Y. *opt. Id.

\\T^NTKI): --Men, salary and expenses,

Permanent plaee. Apply at once. Hrown Bros, Co,, Nurserymen, Chicago. "»-^0

FOR SALE,

FOU

PAI.K—A numberone Jersey cow, fresh und an excellent milk and butter cow. imjulre,!. M. Stafford, West Market stieet, Longrlow.

I ^011 SALE.—A JUilt'i, reliable 1 cheap, lutiuireol Dr, lJunci

1uH

SA1K.—A

FOK

SALE—A number one Jersey eow. Will be tresh sx)U sho jrlves a larKOtlow ot milk which shows by the test over per cent, of butter. Inquire for A at tills otllce.

FOK

SAIE.—Htnise

1KH'-

iallst for theoyo. ear nose and throat, who has accepted the position of onerutinjr Surgeon In the CHlCA( osrit iCAL INSTITCTE

Ht SA LK.—

FOBSALE.-A

Journal ollico.

Fsummer

-A.BE XjEVHTSON".

High (JJIOSS or Domestic Finish.

The American Steam Laundry

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

limn with lurjro iu'qiHilnt4inct*

in OawfordsvUlr. 0m» not ullrutd of uuri who hut» enoupli P11**!1 undtulont to bnild up a luiBlucftti fora Nt»w York Insurance Co. A«Mross with ri'loionces, Serrotnry P. O. Pox 100*2, New York City.

W7ANTRD:—A »rirl to do housework. Call YV at 10714 oast Main street.

\\7ANTKT), at once, a tfirt to do genera housework In usmall tutnlly. Apply at r.0'4 east NYuhash nvenuo opiKjsoWiilson sehool tmiUlinjr.

WAN'I

itohliins Mouse and pit.' what we hav. tootTor. 11 von wunt• business hurry tip, KA.MKY Co's. (leiieral a^t-

"W^ANTKD:— Any one wislilntr work plejtse call at t-'Ki north (Jtcen striiH, W. J.

WANTHD—An

AKdoru

vis.

uottve, honest man—salary

100 tnonihly, if suitable, with op|K»r

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

•••mm

ROUTE.

SOUTH 1

rm.jn...,.....NiKht Mall uluilyj 1 :."»Pa.m .'{tit.ni Itay Mall (dailyi 1 [Ai»ovt» trains ordy slop til county seats.] r:'J?p.m...Hedlord and hal. Accoin...lOHUa.m l) 0ra.in N\ ay Freight I :^0p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

l) Ha.in ICxnress -M all 0:1 Ha.iu 1 Mail ohiily) :."rnLUi r»:0.")pin Mull—-Mxpress 1 :Jiop.nrl:*i')p.in Mull Kxpress

SOttTH 0 ."ni.m.... r»:isp.m....

W. S.

liorse,

very

noun.

live nx»nel house on east

Main street. It bus all inodurn Improve K11pieceol wav a desiruhle pro sold at a hartrain. (ioorce Main street.

imrty. It will it? i.'h .'btor, l'J"» west 1

plants? for bedding out.

Inquire at 715 south (iretMi street.

FOBSALE-A

CIJUSS

first

corn planter and

cheek rower all complete, at a bargain Cull on Ira M.cConnell ut'-ld wei«t (.*olleK-* St

OB SALE—A 5*2 Inch Columbia ll^ht roadrood us Inquire

•ter byclcle, latest pattorn, us now, WUl'seti for one half tin c^st..

at PontiouB Lacy's.

F*(

IVI?

nice building lots on east

Wabash avenue, $-50 to t50 cash, Call on tieorge Vance at Poutious & Jiiotiy's.

White sowing machine at

lossthaneosu Never been used. ln«iulre at this oflice,

SALE—An opeu

FOBiu\

faced silver watch

lw., Elgin movement,cheap. Inquire at the

FOR REN1.

F10the

OC KK.NT— A house ol nine rooms, with nil eonvi'iileiiee, on Collewe street. Apply Mornuii l.ee, Ornlmuiii lilock.

FOB

HKNT—A houscot seven rooniK with all the conveniences ot a comlortable home, on south Walnut street. Apply to Mrs. Kh/abeth Kssick.

OB KKNT.—A goMi house of six rooms and kitchen, stable, cistern and water hvdrant, on west Pike street.. Call on me at W%1 Ihite A: Bishop's tailor shop.

FOB

BISNT.—The Dr. Blstim house on ICast Wabash avenue and the Mills house 011 College Hill. Inquire of o. M. (Sreirgatthe Indiana Wirt? l"enc« Company^ oflice.

LOST.

IOST—A

pair of eye glares on Monday

un»rnnigbetween the tesidenceof J. B. Bonmdl and Henry Sloan. Beturn tojthe postoflice and receive reward.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Oflice ovor the Corner Book Store. Beeideuco 500 South Washliiiru Street Oflice hours—U) l4,'. '1 5p.m. and 7 toH p.m

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

N()1»T»

AS ALIA.

.Kxpres^ Mail •omuiodutlou-.

UKCU.

O. M.

H:ltipm. h:lilu.»n ,.1'Jnioon:

TUB (JKAWFOIMISVILLE

Y. M.jC. A

Pn sldem.

OFFKTT

President.

ITHIMM,Vice

G. P.

Becordlng Secretar).

II. T. Kiso. Treasurer. N.C.

CCAV,

General Secretary.

Baths, Tub nnd Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and ltendini room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors.'.' always welcome.

Howard & Barneit,

—Tin:—

Monnmenl Dealers,

Have the finest designs, as well as Finished Moiiumeiiti: in their wateroom to show the character of their fkill us artists In their line. 'Ihey execute drawings to suit the wishes ol thuir custo-. mors. Price with them before buying. Oflice. corner ol Market and (it-eon '-ts,, Crawfordsville. lnd.

0RONKEN»ftS5

LIQUOR HABIT.

MM IMF WORW THERE fS BUT ONE COH£

D* HAlifES OOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bo given in a cupo! tea or coffee,or in wr Uclesof f(KMl, without the knowledge of th patient, lfnoco sary It Ssabsolut4dv harml and willefTtct

permanent and speedy cur

whether the patent Is a modcrutcdrinkororari alchollcwreeK, 1TNKVKB F'AII.S. ,t oper ntes

quietly and with such certainty thattho pat lout undergoes no Inconvenience, an ero no is awaro. complete reformatlor of feted. 48-page book of particulars fr eeNyo Co.. druggists Crawfordsville Ind.i [o

Mrs. Alien** Parisian Pnce Blench Golden lltit With. Mamma liura. lor dr*eU opit|* the I'UM. Kuvma. tor remuvin| kuperflu-' out hair. Ban|? dreuini*. All gtunl* wtioletale and retail. Scni! f-f Full linn of fine gooil*. 219 WihkK A*., I letiokt.

SHARPE Cit

ICILilliKlratcldfuggms.Allen,circular.'.W.byR.VU1Mt*.

Ditches

Lands

Hoffman