Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 4

,\"vV%

npp«'i^s

j"\t\V ^p\cc fOAP "1

LLARS

10 your we cur. -!i'mv yuii

Mime t»u|M-rb siH'cluiL'Ji?' if the biirtily decorated is in your line. comonml liwK a: some o£ tbo n:ost. |ilciL*lii)r ik*v.t ».•* that .t left tin.-, ma^ie fln^rers ot Jte^uup'linhed workers iu sliver. It wouitVbu i\ tor you -U ruu uwuy with the Ulea ti'. .1 takes i\ kiood deui of money to jrrnUiy- such i-sstt*. We will clear away such in^.iVpr' htMij-Jont on thai point if you will eal. at. our Orange' iJU-^vl.s N'ut tui'l Fn: *.- and Other articles tw numerous to men' *»?*. I'Seii^e bear in mind that we are lieu'iijuaru-rs for making ttmekoeiHrs out ul your watohes and clock* and that is the reutoa we repair moie than ail others.

207 East

We Didn't Make This Pair.

For a cvied she. •.•• car. iiiitij. :. too O or a a no in to a W it a bad shoe yoa con't do anytliine. its a hopeless ease and thft So-i:i' you get r\d of it the better you"'". .? Qjt,-,. We' would "Just as soon think fit trv^nrr togivea bad^shoe a pood character as we would of try in« to ftiyc L'OOii shoo a bail character. Our ?.i. shoe speaks for minute it is on the foot. it is uni-i i'au!e:iri'absolutely no respect. It is Just what'eco. .-mica: buyers are looking for—it s.'ivcs ec my a chance wit hoi." sat„ iev or eo:.

3, HZSILjTjir.

EASTER.

.1 fr. JA

U\ 11

crAirc

Beautify Your Homes.

FOREST TREES t^fal' kinds fyrisj^iifid anti WiiJlrplliril'-.d. '.l J. R. DOUGLASS

L'av.rj order* at Ki :!»'V Lon ii ID I a a

IAM0N

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOSP.

Best for Genera! Household Use

FOR

Y\\^

MADE ONLY BY

N.FCFAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO.

V^S

'-V

•W» I ,H\\

JIlw

Not One of Our Rings.

wo have rinir* thu! lire equally uttnu i!vo ami (nir. uittj-iay of hi I.V fc,l\V j.HE least tor ih«keyv. if t.lnit. whicli.'ii, lustrous •beyond- ".but- aim OS pi.'it'e*-tly jlhic,

Cuffs.

AND

DAILY JOURNAL

SAL'L KPAY, APRIL 2. 1S02.

FLASHESfSOMOVERTHE OITY.

—Wavoliind has law making it nn offense for any saloon keeper to place screens before his wiudows or doors. —-Judge Harney held court in the small court room this morning, allowtiie Democrats the use of the large court room, -t'Vpo-jsrsburg will probably pnr-elia^e-our fire engine. The matter will be determined at the next meeting of the. town board. --Yesterday the dog of Stanley Simpson captured a half grown squirrel in the fair grounds. The squirrels are as early iis the Fpr.ng, —-.lndge tVige of Frankfort,''who created sneh a scene at the Kobbins

House several days ago, waa yesterday commit toil to Dr. Fletcher's Hunitariun for'treatment. —The gang of promising young loaffsWho pass their time

*112

determining.—ICri

the fashion

able milliner, is- opening new patterns for itif-pec'.ion. The

stock

tic:-.'

and in-

-cludos all the latest novelties-. Low prices will prevail. The Ladies arc all welcome a*.

1127 South SVashln^ton Str»*et.

the rear of

the Music Hall building, celebrated all fool's day yesterday in elegant style. They carried several .tubs of dirty water to the top of the building and then sent one of their number out on the streets to announce to the, youngsters that a a show agent was at Music llall who wanted bills passed. Every delegation of eugei youngsters that came trooping down the alley was treated to a tub of the dirty "water which was poured upon them from the lop of the building.

-Co this evening, take your family and enjoy yourselves at McClure .V (irai^m's Trade l'alaee opening. Your eyes mil open in astonishment at their wonderful display. The finest of music for Ton. I'e sure to lie there.1

At'Music Hall To-Night.

The, sparkling comedietta, "Little Nugget'' was on deck last evening as merry as of old. Miss Gilmore being as bewitching and winning little soubrette a.., one could wish for in such apiece as this. 'As 'un-••'.'offset to the glittering Nugget, was that chunk of coinic quartz H. S. Cawthorn's Barney—spell it Blfirney&O'Brady, with his convulsing laugh and JL'addvisms. terpsichorean antics ami rney by-jjlav. The other stage jiarties concermd—l".d. F. Cogley, especia'lv—were on hand with their re-snr-otive contributions to the genera! fun. Singularly enough, with Barmuu's circus playing against them, the Nufrget company had a good house. That it was a well pleased house, anyone who passed within a square of the oporn house would have no

ifliculty in

Monthly I)hpaich.

i'lisEatfcs Fixed.

I'ersonai jiroperty will bo assessed this year at the following rates: Horses and mules, -1 years and over, S75 3years. .$.00: 2 years. 54i 1 year, §25 o«w=, S'J"• ii year steers, ?!J0 'J years, SI5 to' V25 calves. SI2. sheep, So 'stock.-, hogs,: .03: wheat, .70: rye, .50: corn. .25 o?ts .'JO: clover seed, $5: potatoes .25 hav, S8: clover hay, 83: wool, .2n: bacon pork and hams, .03 pianos^SoO to $100 carriages. 825 to

SI00 stallions, S3o0 to SSoO jacks, S2IHI t.. $500.

Purchased a Half interest, Charley Bowr-rs, who recently tweame ideritified. with the Daily and Weekly

Slitrj

lias purchased a half interest in that paper.- Mr. Bowers is a popular lioe young man and is widely known over 'the county.'* He is a lifelong Democrat and o'Democratic stock. His identitl-

CHtioo with the Slatis a matter of congratulation to ril parties interested and will no doubt redound to the p-iper's jirosperity.

Speed V?ill Be Here.

Sid HjK'ed wriu-s to the unterrified I from .fopbn, Mo., where lie lias lived for the last two years, stating that if the

Democrats nominate him for Mayor he will come back and run.

7. G. A. ft. Meeting.

The regular meeting of Mcl'herson l'ost No. 7, O. A. It. will lie held Huturday evening, April 2.

jln liiijfirliml Jtl/jriniicr. To make it pparent to thousands, v. ho think pieuiHelves ill that 11*.~* •.ie not UflecR'd v.ith any disease, but that Site system siiuplv needs cleansing, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily curedby using Hyrup of Figs. Mannfacturedb the California 1'ig Syrup Co.

'Wanted.

Mi-n, women and children to oali at

I Crystal Wedding. \V. \V. l'.wing and wife celebrated

the tifteenth anniversary of their niarriage last evening by a large party at their home on east Jefferson street. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion by by banks of palms neatly arranged in suitable places, trailing vines covered the mantels and chandeliers, while the stairway was also festooned in an exquisite manner witli vines. Cut flowers were also displayed in great profusion. The guests to the numlier of over fifty were charmingly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, jw'ao proved themselves accomplished entcrtainers. In the dining room Zeigler I Keimnn served a regular 6upper to tho guests and the decorat.ons of the table were superb. The favors given were red carnations. Music for the occasion was furnished by Eddie Brandkamp, whose rare skill is appreciated by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing received number of very handsome presents, all in glass and cut glass in honor of their crystal wedding and the guests, who remained until a late hour, retired wishing them many happy returns of the day. .N »r

Mrs. Jennie Patterson is quite sick. —Crist & Davis are at work on their new store room. Their stock invoiced SI,700. —On last Friday morning wliilo Mrs. W'm. Pinkley. living mile north of New Market was busy cleaning her yard and thinking of the fine spring morning and of everything else except the fact tint she was forty years old that day, her many friends had collected themselves at North l"niou with filled baskets and cheerful hearts. At about the dinner hour they drove up to Mrs. l'inkley's and to say that she was surprised is putting it mild. Among the 57 guests were the families of the following: Bell Brush, Harrison Doyle, Farmer Doyle, Tom Noble, Miss Browning. Clay Reeves, Nancy Servies, Beckley Servies, William Gott, John White, E. D. Seamon, J. N. Britton, H. D. Servief, John Caplinger, John Burgess, jr., Jas. Servies, T.

W. Brower.

The dinner was claimed to be one of the finest in this section of the country and will sver be a green spot in the memories of the many guests and Mrs. I'iuklev.

Albumen Paper.

To he Editor of the Journal. Tha articles that have appeared lately in the Cruwfordsvilie Slur on the above subject, while very poor arguments, are calculated to deceive those who have not given the subject much thought.

They were written for the purpose of proving that the tariff is a tax on the consumer. 'J,'hen the author so far forgot himself as to make the statement that all albumen paper in use was manufactured abroad.

Now did anyone, even a protectionist, ever claim that a tariff upon an article not produced iu this country was not a tax'!

Such a tariff is collected for the double purpose ot securing the revenue and stimulating the American production.

It is generally conceded that such a tariff advances the price at the beginning. But the effect has been that i' has given an inpetus to American production that home competition has almost immediately lowered the price to the consumer and given to the American the benefit of production.

This is the history of the tariff in the country written from the history of prices, as has been shown by the history of the manufacture of steel rails, plate glass, carpets and many other articles.

The fact is America ought to manufacture her own albumen paper and eventually will. 1'hotographers complained that before the increase in the taritf, the price for albumen paper was exorbitantly high.

Certainly the price of any article ab solutely under the control of the importers and foreign manufacturers will always be high.

The tariff on albumen paper was increased by the McKinley bill ten per cent, (and not fifteen as stated iu tInfirst article in the Star) now by the laws ,.f iir trade the price should have been increased ten per cent, of the cost price. But what was the resultAlbumen paper at that time was selling to the photographer at S32 a ream. Ten per cent, of this selling price would be 83.20 making the cost to the photographer 335.20 a ream.

But almost immediately the importer raised the price to S12 per ream. An increase of 31 ]Mr cent. What had the tariff to do with that? Absolutely nothing beyond the ten per cent increase. But what does it prove? It certaiuly proves that there is no competition in the business and that the price is arbitrarily fixed to the consumer by a combine of a few imjMirters.

Now do the free traders or tariff relormers or whatever they are pleased to call themselves want this state of affairs to forever continue." If they do tliey ouglit to vote for a repeal of the McKiulev bill. But if they would like to see the American wage-earer manufacture the albumen paper used in this country, they should lie willing to offer the American manufacturer the proper inducement to enable him to successfullv compete with the long established firms and cheap labor of Europe. It has been said that capital is timid and is not fair to conclude, that no manufacturer will invest his money in an enterprise no matter what the present profits of the business are, if he knows that he can be squeezed out, before he has fairly begun.

If the pr. sent tariff is not sufii.:ient to securo the manufacture of the paper in this country it ought to be increased rather than lowered. When it is manufactured in this country in quantities sufficient to supply the trade, then home competition will lower the price. This is the history of the manufacturcred articles and'facts are worth more than theories.

America has the capital and brain necessary to manufacture what she needs and it is to her interest to do so.

Nicholson A- Jackman's r«i.d get a loaf of goods r.r.d music. Continues Saturday n..i. .• .... cs. 8 W flake bretu and SatnrditT night.

E. E. VASSOOVOC.

Don't miss the grand spring opening at the Trade Palaco to-night. Fine

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. -W

Saturday. May 7, the Time-Saturday, April 30, the Date for Selecting Delegates.

The Ki'pul'lloiusof Montgomery county ami all who will act ami vute with them at the approaching election will meet in township mass convention iu their respective townships,at the dace hereafter named on Saturday, April 30,

SOU, at "2 o'clock p. m.» for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the county convention: rmrn#Mp JVh. Pkict of Meeting Coal Creek— 0 Center School House. Wavne........ 0 Waynetown, Klpley r» Alamo. llrowu ltt Waveland. S"ott 0 Center School House. Clark... S Ladoga. Walnut 10' Center School House. Franklin 10 V)arllnrtou. SupirCreek .. Center School House. Madi.-on is Linden. rulou-

Vrec't. No Grand Jury Koom. 4 Mavorotlice. C. N: Williams' oHlee. 4 1 W. Whitliuiiton'sortlce.

Crane Anderson's ollice. K. M. Hice's orth'e 5 h. StlhvellV ollice. S 4 Hi'corth'r's otlice. :i I). W. Hartmati's otlice. "10 Small Court Ucotn. "11 4 Probate Court Uoom. -I*,' 4 S. A'. StUlwell'sollice. "13 Keni e«ly Konnedy'«»i "H '2' It. it. Itupsell*? ollice. c. N. William's olVut*. "ii 1 -nydervV Utush's ortice.

The iH^rpites thus selecteil will meet in the ciJ.y ot Crawt(rdsvilte on SATURDAY, MAY 7. lSOO. l'or the purpose of nominating c-Hmlldates for county oilicers to be elected on November s, ISO-.* Kv« rv Uepublicun In the couuty Is Iuvlted to this convention.

C. N. WILLIAMS.

ChalrmauCentralCouimitt.ee

MAGAZINE NOTES,

Cardinal Gibbons has written an article on Patriotism and Politics which is announced to appear in the April number of the Surth American Hevieic.

The complete novel in Lippim'ott'.Mtxjazhie for April, "But Men Must Work," is by the well known and popular author, I!osa Xouehette Carey. In it the narmt, as visiting governess and presiding ..uius. digs her way into the family secret, and at last banishei the family skeleton.

Frederick L. Hoffman" contributes striking paper on "Vital Statistics of tin Negro." to the April Arena. Mr. Hoil man argues that the death rale of the colored race is far greater than the birth rate, and employs exhaustive tables of statistics to prove his position. The paper is able and will doubtless awaken much interest. "Moderate your transports, Marehiou ess," said Mr. Dick Swiveller to his titled littled friend. This advice is humorous ly applied to certain modern critics by a writer iu the April number of the Surth American Jierieir. He compare the relative merits of [George Eliot and

Mrs. llumphiy Ward. Ex-Postmaster General .Tames hi written an article on "The Ocean Post Service" for the April Century. Mr. .Tames advocates a letter-rate of two cents an ounce for ocean postage, and reduction in the rate on internntiom money-orders. He thinks this reform more needed than that of a lower rate of postage on domestic letters. .••The thousands oT admirers of James Whitcomb Kiley will turn to Walter Blackburn Ifarte's generous estimate of his poetry in the April .Yeir Eiujiuntl Maiazine. Harte calls Riley "the Burns of contemporary American poetry." He also writes of Progress and Poetry, declaring that this genera tion is as heroic as past genarations, and as worthy of the poets.

The late Prof. Edward A. Freeman the eminent English historian, wrote lor the Forum an autobiographical essa wherein he reviewed the growth of his own opinions on political and literary subjects. This contribution from his pen, which is not only one of the latest that he wrote but also one of the most interesting productions of his long active career,- will be published in the April number of the Forum under the title of "A Review of My Opinions."

With the April number, the Cosmo f)otitan completes its twelfth volumea manner worthy the wide and growing popularity of this magazine. The Cos mopijlitan is the most superbly nlus trated of the monthlies and the pictorial embellishment of the April number rather above the average. The leading article is oti"Genoa—the home ofColnm bus," written by Murat Ilalstead who recently visited the city, and illustrated from photographs of all the principal relics of the great navigator which re main in Genoa.

Scrilmer' Mwjn:.ine for April marks the beginning of two important series The central subject of all social questions, and one of the most widely discussed of the time is the conditions of life among ho "Poor in Great Cities." [t him passeo

from

the stage of discus

sion into one o,' practical experiment, directed by men and women of great experience and scientific knowledge. The second series which is begun in this issue is entitled "Historic Moments," the aim of which is to give brief penpictures of important events in politics, history, and invention, by eye-witnesses and participants in them.

Articles of political timeliness in the April Forum are: A discussion of the several phases of "Tho Crisis of the Democratic Party," by tho Hon. Win, L. Wilson, of West Virginia, who writes in favor of "a campaign for a principle," viz.. tariff reform: by Frederic It. Coudert. Hie leader of the anti-Hill Democrats in New York, on the revolt against Senator Hill and by Matthew Hale, a well known constitutional authority, on the theft by the Democrats of the New York Senate. Besides these is a thorough review of the change in Iowa from a Republican to a Democratic majority, "Is Iowa a Doubtful State?" by Gov. John N. Irwip.

The illustrated articles in Harper's Magazine for April will include Edwin A. Abltev's mngnificent illustrations of Shakespeare's Tempest Julian Ralpli'd "Brother to the Soa," illustrated by Graham and itemington "From the Black Forest to tho Black Sea" (Third Parti^written by F. 1). Millet, and illustrated by himself- and Alfred Parsons "An Indian Fair in the Mexican Hot Country," by Sylvester Baxter, with illustrations by Alice Burlier Stephens and "The La6t Days of Percy Bysshe Shelley," with illustrations from photographs. There will also he poem by Walt Whitman, with portraits and a full page illustration an illustrated poem by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. and illustrated stories by Richard Harding Davis and William McLennan.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND

scientific-

Hc'ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and 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. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Lite of Mother and Child. Book r. to

MOTHERS

"mailed FREE, con-

Staining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Scr b*.' e* pi

1111 1 1 1

IT $1 .Ml per i1

BRA0F1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.

601.1) BY ALL DRUGGIST* Sold bv Nye & Co.

EVE, EAB,NOSE,THRO AT.

DI{. K. Ul'NTSlNGEK.

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension

Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ea Nose and Throat. SI'Kcl A I. attention to 1 lit? loni,rc-st standing iiiul most, dillicult. cure,

ILS

Grand Spring Opening

You are cordially ir.vited and earnestly

urged to attend tho Spring Open

ing of the Largest, Best and Most

Stylish Stock of General Dry Goods

Notions, Millinc-ry, Carpets, Cur

tains, Are., ever displayed in Craw-

fordsville, at the Trade Palace, on Friday evening and all day Saturday April 1 and 2.

(jrunulur

nmi Iuttumeil I.lils. Went,. Watery l-'Yt--, Dimness ol Sight, Closure of Tear Duets, etc. .ayCataracts. Cross Eyes and nil Surreal Operations on the Kye Hall Skillfully performed without pain. lis-harpHH from the Ears, Dewiness oinps in the Head Successfully treated where others fail.

A CllltONIC K1SCIIAltGK is caused by Clcei-s iti the Ears, which, unless cured, are liable to l^ut into the llniln causing death hy I nltMiimtloD or Hlourl J'oijoii. Patirrh

uegivet'd or badly treated

emailU. Chronic Catarrh is Tho cause of so much DeHfnes*, especially In the middle aired and old p( ople. Also ol' Consumption. Consultation Free. ^nprfarlfic Special attention to tlttinifSpeoopttiatlto. tucies and Kyo (ilasses, for which purpose the Doctor has one of tho most elaborate and complete sr-i of testlnjr appliances In the west. Snecial pains taken to fit the eyes and face, thus clvlng tho Greatest Kime and Comfort as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance ot the wearer. No charge for fitting.

East. Fide Square, Frankfort, Ind., ever} Saturday. Will be at Dr. MeCormick's D«utal office Crawl'ordsvitle. Thursday. April l-I.

The Big Four will sell excursion rules St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on the occasion of the 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., .to be held May 12.

To Ft. Wayne and return via Vandalia line going April 5 and G. Good to return including April 0, 1892. Account the State Kncamptnent G. A. R. Leave Crawfordsville 8:15 a. ill., arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m.

J. C. IJrTCHlNSO.V, Agent.

Stale Encampment (!. A. It. For the above occasion the Big Four will sell April fith and Oth only, excursion tickets to Fort Wayne, Ind., at one lowest first class fare for tli? round trip. Tickets good returning until and including April 0.

JiXciirsfoM ItatcH rtu I'andalta l.tnc. The Vandalia line will sell round trip excursion tickets at half fare during April and May, 1892, for the following occasions:

Seventeenth Annual Reunion, A. O U. W., St. Louis, May 12th.—Tickets sold from Indianapolis anil Crawfordsville, and all stations west, on May 11th and 12th, good returning until May 13th, 181)2.

State Encampment, G. A. R., of Indi ana. Fort Wayne, April fith and 7th.— Tickets sold from all points in Indiana, on April 5th and Oth, good returning until April Oth, 181)2

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Old I'apcru Cheap. lively cures piles, or Old pajKsrs are for sale cheap at tbiB It iB guaranteed to give perfect satis office. Come and get all von want at fuction, or money refunded, l'rice 25 I 20 c-ente a hundred. cents per box. For sale by Nye & Ou

Lane'i 1- iimily Medicine moves the bowels *tch day. Most poople need to use it.

Uuclclen'H Am tea. Salve. The best salve in the world for ruts, brtiisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eniptions, and loss no pay required

llum Street Depot. rompt deliver of all Goods.

Coino!!! And examine these beautiful

goods and new styles in Millinery

that will bo on exhibition. Come

and you will be repaid and well en

tertained and see if good judgment

in business and fair prices in sell

ing does not enable me to be of

service to you. We are respectfully

McClure & Graham.

North Washington Street.

N.B.—The Crawfordsvillc Orchestra will furnish music during the, entire opening.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall

Al! Aboard forBargains' nw

l'ickles, Molasf-s. Fine Maple Syrup, Dried and Canned Fruits of all

Cedar Lake Ice Co.

\Ve will be prepared lo furnish the citizens of Crawfordsvillc with the best quality of Lake ce, the coming sea.son in any quantity desired.

GEO. W. HALL, Manager. SoulhwcM corner Market aud Walnut tftreols.

HOUSE CLEANING.

JOE SMITH, the old reliable house cleaner, is back in Crawfordsville and will do spring- house cleaning in all its branches. He has

A-NEW-METHOD

Of cleaning Hrusf.'lls earpei^ainl rujo wjUuiut takintfthoni iromtlic llonr. Cull nradtln^s

711 WEST LIBERTY STREET.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your hoiisi piped for Natural Gas call and seb us. We can save you monoy, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. Wo use the best stock that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green St.

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY

Joel Block, a South Washington Street. CRAWI-ORDSVILI-K,

CALL.

Paper,

This Week.

LOOK OUT l-'OR HARGAIXh.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CO UN ER HOOK tiTOUK.

cs/ie

Fryrv MAN wbo would l:uotv tlio (JltAND TUl Tllsi. the Plain Fuel*,

/V?r?\ n'M hcortr.s nni tho New bwovcrH'* ot fci'».?r.eo us npjilh I A A I S I 2 1 O O W i» ''-VVY iutlrciy i'rcis pWin tinver. "A rrfuk:» fnmi U10 qua//v.'/i -«r il '.IJ l-nir- k«rnlA«l Art ni irr« I ft hi

W,-huve jijfet it trc?li lin-.-ol' I-/ L.* 11 i! \y'

INDIANA.

FREE-TO MEN.

Wh*n yon got tlrwl of tho "doctors" with tliflr biff price* nmi quack n-mexlhw, wrlto to mo aud I will ii'iia (scaled) FKJSEnpreBcriptfoii that will quickly ami certainly eure lost power, wasting weakness, lack of (iovclopfnent, impoteucy. varicocule, etc.. from i*xc«*Hen or oth»?r catiwi*. A Bf**r Poalilve Remedy which cumi wh«ni everythinw elw» fall*. Addrow J. 1. IIOtJME, Box 695. ALBION* Mlt'll.

Who dfthlrcs a prood business popitlon Iti tho World1# Fair city nhoula write at mir« for ]'ro^|H'ct»^ of tho famous Metropolitan J^^lness CollrKe. iinxgOj UDUwalfacilitlcBfor placing j^nwlimtes. KjtAblisuoa 20ye»rs. Ocouptcn Iumv^huiwrng

THE ER!E MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.

Applet1,

(Real

kin,Ui'!

And are prepared to sell Ihemjft Ihej Lowest PossibU* I'riees.

Wm. SEERING & SON.,

i1AQ1]acf

Teas, Coffees. Sugars! -'.'• •:.•

Flour of all kinds,

ilv(1 |J

Estate in the City Now on

the Mai kit.

TheWm.S. Galcy Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold.

Also, a Few Lots in the Beautiful Grove Forest Trees on East Wabash Avenue.-

ijuisiio hellersittiiili tl Il.an ll.efc have set] within delist (.(I u.\* a I in 8 0 in i'oot.

These lots are apprnisvd at from £10 to $20 per front foot: one only a beau if 1 corner lot 177 frit deep—being appraised at. S'J-.tU per front foot:.

Good judges say the lots

have

been appraised at a verv ltnv price is compared with other, lots.in tlie city.

You can now buy at, the appraisemeiit. If you delay you will probably have to pay more.

CI I AS. JOHNSTON, Commissioner."

FURNJTURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Win. L. Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

Tor Ncrvouu l'roatration, Nrr. mifi end Physical Jiehilitv, Vital InHomttiit Ira!n in tho Hack.Oolit lUitnlsor Kent {tad Clruulatton, llluo L(m und.T tlio Kvt», I'linples to the mid nil otherfierrou* or S f'AUK 1» KloocI iiaio.HCH III oit!) chevk .^uf-

rHAX

-i Jfc .t^S25e»r:

S fprrrn from

now hi-.-illliv l,lo"! S /ifj/ I J.",,,nl. imnuro llloo.i .I... rid brine t)l0 70*0rttc

Pntl

IIUHII Of livalth

Krrorf. Mmuld

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FOR SAI.F. IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, lf«l Moiled & Morgan, Dru^^ists.