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

XKEqiRBBfK

18 Carat Cigar

THE IDEAL

Smith hound.—No. 3 Night Express, 1 ni., «tntly No» ft, fast tntii), 3 .HO, p. m.. ilutly No. !». »rceucasUe Accommodation, B.Ott p. m.. exceptSunday.

North bound.—No. 4, night express, l.ol a, in lully No. il, fust mail, l.ttOp. in. No. 10 LafuyoUu Accommodation, 8.21 a. iu. exeopt Snnd iy.

No freight trains carry passenger*. Trains 4. ft. (J, Ht4pR only atCoimtyHeate. JAMRM UAKKBH,

I am laden with freight .Front Hie golden gate. VTo lands across

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT

My Country "l is ofThcc

Sweet Land of Liberty,

Of Thee I Sing.

Button Shoes, Lace Shoes, Oxford Shoes.

JKeuy

124 East Main Street.

Camping Outfits.

Swing?, Hammocks, Spreaders, Ropes, Folding Tables and Chairs.

Lawn Tennis, Baseball Outfits, Croquet Sets.

Dishps, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates. In fact, everything

that you need for camping out at lowest prices.

Ross Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

POSITIVE CURE

BilOTHKRS.

louisvun.HiwA'tsAnrs CilCACO HT.ty-

Throusrh Kouto to

Chicago. Louisville, Lafayette, (ireencastJi Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albam A11 Points North, South anil West.

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monou Itoat-

Motion Wock Chi uro. Ill

Big 4

|01eveland, Cinjcinnati, Chicago

Route.

St. Louis R.

Wagner Slecpors on night trains. Host mod t'ru day coachesrn all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Ittoonilngtori and Peorlato and lroiu MBOUT river, Denver and tho I'acllla coast.

Ai Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlngHold tine Columbus to and from tho Kaatorn and

board citlcs, TltAINS AT ORAWFOIIDSVII1I1K. QOINO WKRTT.

urn-

No. Hmull 0:1ft «. No. 7 inall 01...) No. 17 mall 1 :HH No. II Express 0:45

OOINO EAriT.

No. 10 Mall (d 1:65ft No. Express 0:1ft a No. IH Mall NO.H Mall 1

Vandalia Line

DIIIKCT ROUTE TO

lashvillf!, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio

Llean Depots, Clean Coaches,

Sea.

ilca^rry sweethope WitljjAtfTA (Laus SOAP, .As & cargo

dear as can be.

iLAus Sq^p

M&de onjy by

&_Go.

Chicago.

SwamS

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

,J.

T. LAYMON.

AT BONNKLL'S OLD STAND.

13 A NEW KIND OF BREAD JUST PUT ON THE MAKKET BY ALBRIGHT.

1TOCKHOLDEUS'

ME ST IN U.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of Oak Hill Cemetery Company

tXu

the election

of (7) seven directors will bchelual the olllce of tho Secretary, over 1 'JI East Main Street on tho 7th day of July, IHNl. at three o'clock p. in. Crawfordsvillo, Indiana.

A. C. JENNISON.

June, 20, 1801, Secretary.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. M. C. A

O. M. OitF.oa, President. W. S. MorrETT, Vlco President. 0.1*. DDHHAM, Uncording Socrotar).

H. T. KINO,Treasurer. N. C. MCCAV. General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gym uasiuni, Bowliug Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

g'J'OCK IIOLDEILS MEETING.

Tho annual incetlnu of the stockholders of (•bo Montgomery Savings Association will Iu1 hold at, thi! olllce ni' tlio Secretory. W. W. Morgan, on Monday evening, Jiilj' -1MI, from 7 to (I o'clock, for tlio purpose of olectliiK it board ol seven directors lor the ensuing year.

I ly ordorot tho lioard, W. W. MllltliAN, Poo.

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dajtoo Thousand Mil* Book* mn BOW •old for Twenty Dollar* and good •a KImh diflf.rant road* all itlng

•T.r-r.tdy ticktt ketvMO Cincinnati

CENTSS

PER Iadianapolli Ann Arbor Toltdo

MILE

Buffalo Peoria

mmmm Cl(T*land

VIA

Niagara Fill* arii a Thouiaad -•that plate

G1H1&D1

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891.

THE DAILY JOUHNAI. is for sale by Robinson & Wallace.

Not Caused By Beer.

Tlio Lafayette Journal consumed a column ouo day this week describing tho triiBtful and cooing relationship lhat it alleges exists between Lafayette and Crawfordsvillo, and says the reason for this intimacy is nnkuown—a problem that no ono has yet solved. Probably the brand of beer used in tho two cities is the same.—Delphi Journal.

This is hardly truo, as Delphi uses tho samo brand and more of it than either city too, but for all that isn't in tho Hwini.

Heading This Way.

Barnum & Bailey's advertising car number 2 is in tho yards hero to-day and tho town is being re-billed for the groat show, the only show, tho greatest show on earth and "tho on iy show that visits on lirst-elitss towns. This mighty "SSreS"t,'l,n will bo in Kokotno in all its gorgeous and bowildering vastnoss Tuesday, August 11. Poor old Anderson this 'most breaks her heart. A. F. Hamilton, tlio press agent, is also hore contracting for newspaper advertising.—Koktimo Gaztite-Tribulie.

Tho show is evidently lioading this way and its about tinto as it has been billed since May 1. Albert Miller is the only man in town who knows the dato, and ho is as mum as a Democrat on tho price of sugar.

Oaged for Fourteen Days. •, esterday afternoon a trntnp, named •Iohn Prince, was seen hanging around tho pards of tlio Indiana Lumber Company. About o'clock he made an indecent exposure of his jjerson to the little girls of Dan McNorny and John lvellev, following them about the yard and attempting to entice them to a secluded spot. He was observed by tho men working in tho yard who had him placed under arrest. This morning Prince was brought before Mayor Carr •i.nd entered a plea of not guilty. He was convicted, however, upon the testimony of Charles Barnard, and fined $14.50. Being nnablo to pay, he was sent to jail to lay it out. While the Mayor was figuring up the lino Prince and Barnard passed the compliments of tie season and proceeded to roast each other to the admiration and delight of a select ard appreciative audience.

Give Us aNew Station, Sumner. The Monon has a new superintendent, Sumner J. Collins having been appointed yesterday. Those who know him personally state that he is one of tho most competent railroad men in the country. Commencing railroading in his boyhood, for several years he was division superintendent on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and it is considered a very fortunate thing that tho Monon has secured his services, as tho business of the road is now very heavy, taxing the rolling stock to its utmost capacity, and for the next few months is likely to be heavier rather than lighter. Last Saturday there was tho largest movemont or loaded cars on the Louisville, N\w Albany & Chicago system in the history of tho road. Tho earnings of the road from January 1 to July 7 are 8110,000 ahead of those of the oorresjwnding period last year. Tho passenger as well as the freight earnings are running far ahead of last year.—Lofiujeitn Courier.

Sumnor J. is probably all right and the road is undoubtedly doing a land office business, but neithor Sumner nor tho road will bo idolized around here until tho old death trap, ealled a station, is removed and something decent substituted.

yl AE8ENIG AND AMMONIA.

Remarkable Contrast in tlie Effect of Two Poisons on the Complexion. Tho slow absorption of many poisons changes in some more or less modified form tho complexion, but arsenic and ammonia show their effect about as quickly as any. Tho popular belief that arsenic clears tho complexion has led many silly women to kill themselves with it in small continued doses.

It produces waxy, ivory-like appearance of the skin during a certain stage of tho poisoning, but its torriblo after effects have bocomo too well known to mako it of common use as a cosmetic.

Tho effect of ammonia upon the complexion are directly the opposite to that of arsenic. The first sympton of ammonia poisoning which appears among those who work in mmonia factories is a discoloration of tho skin of the nose and the forehead. This gradually extends over tho face until tho complexion has a stained blotched, and unsightly appearance. With people who take ammonia into their systems in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these striking symptoms do not appear so soon. Tho only effect of lhopoi6on that is visible for a time is a general unwholcsomeness and sallownesH of the complexion.

Many people are slowly absorbing ammonia poison without knowing it. Tho use of ammonia in tho manufactures has grently increased of late, and it is unquestionably used as an adulterant in certain food preparations. Official analysis have plainly showed its use oven in such cheap articles of every day consumption as baking powders. Tho continued absorption of ammonia in even minute quantities us an adulterant in food is injurous not merely from its effect upon the complexion, but because it destroys tho coating of tho stomach and causes dyspepsia and kindred ovils.

Professor Long, of Chicago, is authority for tho statement that, if to fifty million parts of water there is ono part of ammonia, tho water iB dangerous.

A NEW DEPASTURE.

Organization of the "Crawfordsvillo Commandery, Patriotic Guard,P.0.S,of A." Tho members of tho Patriotic Order Sons of America met at their hall last evening and completed tho organization of the Uniform Rank. The meeting was called to order by Hubert Wilhite, and after the selection of a chairman and secretary tho regular business was taken up. The following officers were then chosen:

Captain, B. P. McClamrock, First Lieutenant, Hubert Wilhite. Second Lioutonant, Fred Dohorty. Tho appointive offioors are First and Second Sergeants and First and Second Corporals. The First Sorgeant will also act as Recording and Financial Secretary, and the Second Sorgeant as Treasurer. Tho First Corporal has charge of the colors, standards and military property, and the Pecond CorjKiral has charge of tho armory and its furniture.

At present there are twenty-five names on tho charter list, and this list will be held open until Thursday evening of next week, at vliich time it will be sent to headquarters. All Bluo Degree members of tho camp in good standing can unite themselves with this Uniform Rank, and should see to it that their

namoB

aro upon this application for a

charter. Tho pro]er eommittco was authorized to prepare by-laws, and see about tho renting of an armory for drilling purposes and attend to other necessary arrangements. By unanimous consent a motion was passed that this organization shall bo known as "Crawfordsvillo Cotumandory No. —. Patriotio Guard, P. O. S. of A." Tho name was given in honor of our beautiful and growing oity, and it is proposed to mako this an ordor Bocond to no other similar organization in this city, and which will reflect honor upon our citizens and Washington Camp, No. 0, P.O.S. of A. in this city. The nourishing camp of the P. O. S. A. contains tho propor material to oarry to the successful accomplishment the purposes of tho Uniform Rank iu eyory respect, and each member will work with might and main to roach tho desired aim, still holding in view the watchwords of tho organization, "God, Our Country and Our Order."

Tho following is the description of tho uniform which is composed of tho very best material in every particular:

The uniform—oxclusive of the coat, will cost 830, and will consist of a cliapoau, cap, sword, bolt and regalia.

The chapeau will be of tho usual shape, covered with black silk plush, trimmed on the left side with a black sutin rosotto bearing an embroidered gold shield enclosing a bluo velvet field, on which will be embroidered in silver the number of tho Cotnmandery. Over tho top of tho shield will be two silver crossed swords, points upward. Tho plumes will be of red, white and blue ostrich feathers, arranged to show the white on the top, ana the red on the right side. Black lace slashing diagonally across each peak on both' sides, which for commissioned officers will be edged with one-eighth inch wide gold braid. In front, gold chapeau tassels.

The cap will be of the "Hussar" pattern (without visor,J made of black

Bilk,

stiff spring sides, with white medal button on each side, and a silver wire overcord. The escutcheon on front will be a shield, embroidered in gilt bullion, enclosing a field of blue velvet, on which will be embroidered the number of the Comtnanderv in silver bullion. '-fhe sword will be of special deeijn, with grip similar to the U. S. officer's sword, but having the head of Washington on the pommel, nnd the monogram of the order on the guard. The scabbard will be of steel, silver plate, and the mountings will be as follows: Tho upper will represent a Continental soldier the middle, tho badge of the order, and tho lower will be plain. The belt will bo of white leather, one and three-quarter inches wide, and the commissioned officers will have in addition a blue velvet stripe along the center of the belt, fivo-eighths of an inch wide Tho sword hangers will bo white metal chains, and the slides supporting chains will bo in tho shape of a shield bearing an oagle with upraised wings, holding the chains in his talons. The buckle will be of white metal bearing the shield of tho order and the letters "P. G."

Tho regalia will be of silk velvet, same size and form as the Blue Degree regalia in Cam]), but to be trimmed with silver fringe at edge and ends, the center star of the thirteen to be attached upon a red, white and blue rosette, from which a blue and white plaited uiguilette will oxtend to the loft breast, whore it is to bo attached by a silver bullion rosette with silver tassels attached. There will also bo a red, white and bluo rosette at the left hip where tho rogalia is gathered together.

The coat will bo a military frook coat, made of black broad-cloth, the skirts to reach midway botween tho hip and tho knee. For officers above tho rank of Captain it will bo doublo-breastod, and for all others it shall bo single-breasted, rt shall have a standing collar, one inch wide, to hook together in front at tho bottom, and slope backward at an angle of thirty degroes on each Bide. All buttons will be of white metal, with monogram of "1\ G." thoroon. Thoro shall

1)0

one row of nine buttons on each side and two on the cuffs. Double-broasted coats will have two rows of nine buttons each, at equal distances, with three smail buttons on ouffs.

Will Eemove Here.

George W. Markloy is rofitting his property in this city and will remove hero between this and the first of August. A number of complications have arisen on tho road but Mr. Markloy will probably retain liis present position. If he doos not he will take tho position he formerly occupied.

For a disordered liver try !eecham Pills. SHILOH'S OOUGH nnd Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan& Co

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS "mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price ll.FCO per bott'

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G, BOLD J1Y ALL DRUGGISTS 8old by Nvo& Co.

Y. M. 0. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.

A Fine Course of Six Lectures Selected by the Lecture Committee. Tho lecture committee of the Y. M. C. A. mot yesterday afternoon and with any ado or delay selected a course of entertainments for next winter. Tho committee is composed of W. B. Lyle, T. H. B. McCain and Prof. H. Z. McLoin with Secretary McCay as an advisory member. Prof. McLuin being in Europe the rest of the committee met with out him. Charles Beach, representing the Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, was present and as result all the attractions wore selected from this bureau. They aro BB follows: The Whitney-Mockridgo Con cert company, between Nov. 20 and 30

Prof. R. L. Cumnock, about the iniddlo of Deceml)er Miss Olaf Krarer, l)etweon Jan. 10 nnd 30 The Swedish Concert Company, the first part of March Prof. J. B. DoMotte, tho latter part of March. Tho Wliitnoy-Mockridge Concert Company consists of a tenor, a soprano nnd bass together with a violin virtuoso and an accompanist. Tt ranks with tho load ing concert companies of America. Prof. R. L. Cutnnock, A. M., will give a humorous, dramatic and heroic reading. Ho is an elocutionnist of great ability nnd occupies the chair of rhetoric and elocution ut the Northwestern University, whoae students aro noted throughout the west for their fine oratory. Miss Olaf Krurer, is an Eskimo, who tolls about life in Greenland and Iceland. Sho is a dwurf about three feet tall ond is said to be wonderfully bright and interesting. Rev. Frank Bristol is one of the leading young Methodist ministers of Chicago and hiB eloquence is frequently recognized by tho papers who publish his sermons. Prof. J. B. DeMotte was until last year Professor of Physics at DePauw, but has had experience on the lecture platform for a number of years. He is assisted by FrankAbbott, with a stereopticon. The Swedish Concert Company consists of a male qnartetto, a lady uccompanist and a lady reciter. They uro all Swedes and appear in their native costumes. Taken as a whole we are Bure that the course is the best one ever presented for the patronage of tho Crawfordsville public. There is one more attraction than usual and tho price for season tickets has been raised to SI.50. Formerly the average price for each entertainment was 20 cents. This year it is 25 cents, low enough to be sure. Members of the Y. M. C. A. will bo allowed one ticket each und only one, for 81.00.

Ohuckey Fell in the Swim.

Corey's athletic entertainment at Mozart hall, Saturday evening, promises to draw a large crowd. Largo hangers have been posted iu tho store windows advertising the affair. Among the features will be a friendly spurring contest for scientific points between Ed Corey and Roddy Fell. Corey and Fell fought at Wftynetown last winter. Both were arrested, and it was at their trial that the judge rendered his famous decision that prize fighters could not be prosecuted under the present laws of Indiana. Fell is a very clever boxor and they will certainly give an interesting exhibition. Coroy will also give on exhibition of punching tho bag and show other methods employed by pugilists in training. He will also wrestle a catch-as catch-can-match with Don. C.Walkeriez. Corey bus never been seen in this role in this city, but iB said to be a very olover wrestler.—Michigan City A'exes.

ENGINEER.

Agent for

The Florida Steam a Hot Water Boiler.

Ga* Fitting, Gat Fixture* and Gas Machine* for Country and Suburban Residences.

Plans and Specifications

For City or Country Work in any of the above branohe*.

AS GUILTY AS SIN.

Ben Swank and Daniel CurtiB Stand Convicted Criminals. The high sociul standing of llon.Bonjomin Swank and Daniel Curtis has received sovore shook if it has not boon itTetriovoably lost. These men stand convicted before the low of the torriblo crime of effecting a forcible entrance into the old warehouse at Waynetown. Their attorneys in the vain hoj)e of saving their characters boldly battled (and enssed) for two long days loforo Just ice RaniBey, but to-day the drend decree was given and tho guilty men withered with tho agony of romoreo when tho torriblo truth was lxme home to them. Tho lino assessed was only ono dollar oacli, but then tho coBts amount to a small for. tune and constable Win. Hanna is fairly bubbling over with innocent mirth. This insures the cases of provoke,assault,etc., against CurtiB and Swank and they will have to sweat blood Insfore tho law loseH its grip on them. Their attorneys will appeal the case to the circuit court and the Waynetown chopping case will grow as famous as the Pottit case before it comes to a final close.

I»R/I VELAXH.

Toll Dooly returned homo to Rookville yesterday. Mre. Frank Bolton returned homo from Crawfordsville yesterday.

Uncle Joe Kleisor and wife visited Crawfordsville friends yesterday. A1 Mohler, Todd's gentlemanly bnkor, went to Attica Monday where he will take unto himself a wife.

Peter James, died of comsninption at 11 a. m. yesterday. In hisdoath Brown township loses another of lior old citizens. Funeral services held to-day.

While Clms. Williams was hauling wheat yesterday the team took fright at a traction engine and ran away throwing Charles out and breaking two bones in his foot.

Aunt Allie McDnffy lost a black velvet hand bag yesterday somewhere between the public well and Brent Scott's. Finder ploaso leave with Mont L. Butcher at post office.

As Midland engine, No. 5 was returning from the mines Tuesday afternoon a Bpark set fire to Tyro Hanna'B pasture, burning over several acres and burning over several acres and burning several trees before in could be controlled.

Word was received here Monday day evening by Jno. L. Doitrich that his son Will was very sick. Will left here last spring for tho mountains of eastern Pennsylvania to get relief from lung trouble. Mrs. Detrieh loft on the first train Tuesday morning and before she had been gone many hours, word was received that Will was dead. Tho body will probably arrive Friday.

—WANTED—A few energetic young ladies and gents for permanent jx)sition. Salary 82.50 to $3.01) per day. Call for J. A. Hill at the Slierman House.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

The above is not only a good advertisement for Mr. VanCamp but

it is also an excellent sample of the

W O O E N A I N

Turned out of THI? JOURNAL, ofiice by Silas Wray.

Moral: Bring your Wood Kugravlng to this office to lie ilone.

lean Towels

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES.

If you w.uit them lett once or twice a week,

At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It. O. WAMil'P, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

__ RAILWAY^ IMECARDS.

MOtiON ROUTE.

1 Nl^lit. Mall (|ally 1 :rlu.m 1 Uuy Mall (daily") I ::nip.ic lAbovf rain? only stop at county scats.} 5:o:lp.in.(irc »ea.s. and Laf. Aoconi... KfMa.ni W:10a.m Way Freight tiHUp.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

SJ: 11.111 I fKU'p.m 1:0Hp.m

ROUT 11 -Ha.m f:lhp.tn.,

EWHA1

RANTISI)—A

.. KST

pros?-Mall »:1f»a.u Mall (dally) Mall—Kxprvss 1 :MHp.ir Mall—K.vpruss

l:4.rp.m

VAKDALIA. NOKTIt

ii Express l:lNpm, n..... Mall 8:lda.m

last Line K.\nr8S(dully) ... pm.

11 :"»0 HIII Frcluht ..11:50 am

FOR RENT.

rOlt

KKNT-—Store Linden Intl.

LObi-OnlutL.

Address box 'M I ~.!M

LOST.

eusl Main sirwt an milI'liiimi'il

suitor 1'IIKIL-I please leave at Illinium, lUirimduy l'ii'ket's stun'.

or STOLEN—A dark Iiroivn

iKMlliini sl/.i! niari', niniill lump on side of Jaw. any iiilnriiiutiuii of this uiKftvn ill lie rowariled liy addressing i'rrTrut Jim., tiO(i icrcaiiml street, Oawfui-dsvllle, lnd.

FOR SALfc.

FOK

BALK—A jrood Imrso and inllcli eow at a hurKain. Wheeler, lUHSmth (Ireeii 7-"U U.L,

FOKSALK.—A

W|iiu» K'WHIK insu'lilny at

less than cost. No\ur been used, liuiulro at this olliee.

FOH

SALE—An .upon laced silver watch Biffin movement, cheap, luuulru at the Journaf olllee.

WANTED.

WANTKD—TooxehaiiKO

two scattnl car

riage lor a Jei-sey row. rail on \v. W, feawrlght.

K«hhI jrlrl Immediately at. Mrs

1*. C. Soinervllle's, 007 1{ Main St.

WANTED

I,ocal representatives In Indl-

unato represent Investment, Com puny. Address ,lno. t(. Huwlun, Hoyiit Insurance Hid K.. Chicago, ill.

WANTED—An

aetlve. Honest man—salary

*100 monthly. If suitable, with opportunity to advunee, to represent, locally, a resiHinsllile New lurk house. Itcrereuee. Manufacturer, Uck tiux l."i80 N. V. opt Id.

WANil'.D.-ooodrelluljlo

persons desiring

pnitlfahlo employment and a permanent, posit Ion. Call on or address Olivor IT, Porrln, Joel Block, youth Wa^hln^ton street. Crawfordsville, I nd. Husk Modleloe Co.

WAM

ED-AGENTS TO SHLI. LOTS IN our addition to Chicauo, Blue Island and llarvey. A lieaulllul piece of land :ia I eel, aiiove I.ake Mloliltran near Tour railroads. iots sell fin- il()." andn:10 }:i() cash, balance seventy-live cents a week, pavuhlo every three months title perfect: abstract furnished and ffiuiranteed by Ktiarantee company blir commission to UKCIIIS. I'tal.s and maps of city furnishe.i showing property references KIVCII Address Jus. Jay Smlili & Co., real (•state agents, 11!) Dearborn street, Chicniro. 7-1 .'It,

DR. G. E. RANKIN,

Ofllee over the Corner llook Store, ltcsldcnce 500 South Washington Street Olilco hours—n lo 12. 'J to IID.III. aiiii 7 to 8 |i.

nrs wo/rm m&IE/sser ONC CMS

0?HAI)TES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be tflvenin cupot toa or coffee,or In ar tlclusot food, without the knowledge of th patient. If neco sury It Is absolutely narml and will etrc ct A permanent and speedy cur whether the patent Is a moduralearlnkc-roran aleholJcwrecic. JTNKVKU FAILS. *t oper atcs BO quietly and with such certainty thatth patient undergoes no Inconvenience, an he Is aware, his complete reformatlor feted. 48-page book ol' particulars fr eeN Co.. drugfrlHtH Crawfordsvillo Ind.l lr