Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1892 — Page 4

CJORP

Not One of Our Rings

Hu*. we havr rhur th:it an- r:ii itvonnii our display ol SILVi.UWAHK is Tor Ihe ev. It that hio!i is lustrous bvyotiil descriuikm. but almot port'evt ly plain, appeals to your U-U' wi- ran show you suju'rtt spwinien-i tf tho highly le» mutl Is your line, ami leok sonic lho most ploasiu^r

IJONconicthat

umirtc tinker- ol nocomplisliod workers In silver. would be a mistake tor you to run awuy with the Uien thai it tukf's a uoo*l deal ol money jrratllv sue!) tast«-s. Wo will clear away sueb misapprehensions on tliat point if you will call una !o«k nt our Orange Howls, Nut ami l-*niU Dished, and other articles loo numerous to mention. Wen-^e brar In tnlnil vhnt we ure Lifidquiirt'rs for makingjroM timekeepers oul ol your wiiU'hus an«l clocks unl that is the reason we repair mote than all iU«ers.

207 East Main Street

Every One Says

\\'c Lave tlio lu:si Oxford* in.

city lor the Mono v.

J. s.

KBI

l-.M Kasi-

O\«TntU'tl

ices

TLTZ~-

Main Street.

Will Jiujuy

A cali at tlo: plea.sanl. Milliner)

1 Vl lijl\- Of

,MRS. WILSON,

.Vijtllll ,:sillM^lOM !?(l (H:t.

CEOUND COCOA1TUT It' aiy !'jr Uake, an«l HOHSCZl^DISIZ uiul K»• iiil\

I ur T,ibl-

Eacfi 5 Cents a Glass- tiifin at Butcher's Candy Stand, r,.rn« uiii Main MIIM-IS.

Kl RK'S

IAM0N

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Ourea

Chapped Bands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

for

Best

General Household Use

OH SAY'

bnntfout soi^tf tl*}tar.o/u"fA

CLAVS SOAP j01" usio.it

*Mm" ,W«r

tfie I Dulton Ielaney 1 Larry Davidson .las

oa(eUWS.K«P

I rgcKotj.jf youclajjt wpSfl)a to

F-Kf^mmmCo.

DAILY JOURNAL.

\VKK\lOSD.VY, MAY 1. 1892.

Still a Republican.

la a tter ordering THK 1'AII.Y .Ion:

NAIJ

Si-nt to him. George L. -Murkley, of Chattanooga, says: The Republicans are preparing to do grand work lioro this Full and don you forget it. Some suid when I came South 1 would vote tlif Democratic ticket. No sir. I'm a stronger Republican thmi ever before.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Orawfordsvillo, Ind.,for the week ending Miiv.H, ls'.rj. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Burke Mrs lMiima Hart Sol Bowen Miss Lenita HutTman Holmim i' l) I I .A

Irwin Ike i'avton W Kaylmrn .1 II W. Ithode Mrs Clara Stoetzenberg .1 Swank .lames

Francis Mrs 1) Fi-her .Tohn liott l'rof S A

llesler Miss Tespie Williams Hichard Harney Klgin,

Whiteiiead-Rcfise.

Married April 27, 1S02. at the resienee of David Meharry, F.sij the home the bride, at Shawnee Mound, Ind.. Mr. John W. Whitehead and Miss Ollie {eese. The ample and hospitable home

Mr. Meharry, one of the oldest ami most influential citizens of Tippeeanoounly, was well'suppli.-d with wedding guests and filled with the best of cheer. The ceremonies were both delightful and impressive. The daughter of the louse and confidential friend of.the bride presided with rare grace at tin piano, rendering with exipiisit" taste the bridal marcli as th. bridal party descended the stairway to the .ample parlors. preceoded by the four little grandsons of the host, laden with floral oifer ngs which were lavishly scattered at tile feet of tlie bride and groom as they took their places and were joined to gotlvr by tlie otlicialing minister. Dr. \. A. Gee. The bride looked lovely and was drci-sed with exquisite taste in a creaiii while wool crepe dress. Her bo]lift, of bride roses, white carnations and sprays of smi'ax was briiutifu1 .'he groom is a prosperous attorn -v, of

Syaltle,. Washington, where he carries Lh his lure! bride the most heartygood wished of thrir hosts of loving friends. After partak'ng ot the wed ding breakfast they started for a trip to Chicago, and on May,, -d started to their future home.

Attracting Large Audiences,". There was a line audience at the Methodist church last evening to witness the magnificent views and hear the ••nleitaining lecture of Mrs. Kate Crary on '-I'uriH ami the Alps."- 'The entertairii ue splendid and are to Inlie I naorsr-tl. This evening the si.bjtA. !:. uill be "(Irrinahy and -till

Klnii.i .id the following is a synopsis of UK lustrations to be presentt-d: The Cradle of Ihe llhine, (ilaciers and Waterfalls, Historic Constance, The Uhinefalls. Strausburg and the Storks Pretlv

oris of Alcace, Heidelberg Cits

tie. Wirins and Luther, A German Spa, N'lirendmrg the Olden, Munich and the Art Treasures, Bavarian I Jeer, M.\vence, All Aboartl, Our Fellow Voyagers, Down the Kiver, Biebriclj, Joliannisberg and Ehrenfeis, '•Bingon on the I'diine," The Kat Tower, Lorely arid her Victims, "Die acht am Kliein,*' Castles and Legends, liomani'e and lining, Coblonce and Ehrenbreitstein, Quaint Villages, Appolinaris ater, 'i'hi* Golden Legend, Roland's Aicli. A Faithful Lover, I ra henfels, Holy CologrV and its Great Cathedral, "Only .original Cologne Water," Be iiitii s.of .Berlin, I'nter dem Linden, Splendors of Hoyaity, Old Kaiser Wilhelm, "L'nser Fritz," The Boy 1 jpipoier, Beautiful Brursels, The Field of Waterloo, Antwi rp anil Reubens, Cows and Canals, Windmills and Wooden Shoes, Amsterdam, A Dutch Venice, Quaint Costumes and Marvelot Headgear, In the Steps of the Pilgrim Fathers.

HOKE at way down prices at Rial Benjamin's plumbing shop. THE Music Hall ice cream parlors are now open. Delicious flavors always on style.

hand and served in elegant WAIIM rolls for your supjier al olsoii Jackmnn's.

''Nidi-

Pi.t Mrnxo and gas lilting at. '20 jwr cent, discount at Rial Benjamin's, in Music Hall Block.

AN elegant, new stock of chandeliers and gsiH globes al Rial Benjamin's plumbing tin p. Call and see.

OUR DELEGATES.

Thosu Who Will Represent The Republicans the Uouuty Convention. Tlie following is the list o^ those who will represent the different townships in the llepuliliean uoininating eonvention of Montgomery county, held May 7. Where no alternates are named, delegates choose their own:

I'NION TOWNSHIR. I"

VKKCISCT NO. 1—(ieorge Knoch. Flute Mc(iillitiril, K. II. Cox.—:i. l'ltKciNCT No. '2—W. T. Harlan, Henry Clements, James Hamilton. .1. 15. Kiley —-4. Alterniites, John S. Brown, I). S. ICnocli. l'aok Whether, Ueyy liynl. rr.r.MN-r No. 3—K. L. Hopkins, l,ou!s Lapland -2. Alternates-- W. A. Stafford, A. Hammond. l'uKciNi-r I -II. 11. Mcllaniel. O. D. lluinphivy. Hurler OniUitin, (ieorge Oliver--- 1.

I'liKciNiT No. ,ri—-Sam Ward. Win. Wingert, Frank Mcliillianl -it. I'IIWISCT No.

.lames Hutchison.

.John L. Jtavis, F. M. Dice Alter nates—Win. Day, llenry-Harding, C. 1. Huffman.

IVr.cixrT No

-T. li.

Stihvell, Mar

shal Nye, Samuel Cniler. W. T. Brnsh. Win. McNeeley—5. Alternates, li. F. llutchings, T. F. Leech, D. II. Martin, Abe Hernley, II. J. Coleman.

PHECI.VCT S— C. M. Waferbury, Hiram Connard, Marshall l.lolierty, Win. Martin. jr.—-i.

PKi-cixer 9—Jas. Grimes, Mont Kennedy, Jerry Carver—3. PITEI iNiT 10—N. I'. H. I'rootor, John Stroh, Ben Wassoi:, John C. Chuinasero, Ed Harris—5. Alternates, G..Benefiel, Wallace Linder, W. T. Whitlington. Silas Himes.

PKK'IN(T 11—Perry Sanders, Mart Liter, W. II. YiinSlvko, P. S. Kennedy -i. ntiiiTNt-r Xo. 12—Henry Miller, J. D. Tracy, S. A. Stilwell and K. P. McClasky—4. The delegates will select their own alternates.

Picr.ciN-t-r No. 13—li. E. Bryant, Elishun Galloway, Geo. Wasson, T. II. Kistine, A. B. Anderson ii.

Pnr.ciNiT 14—-Henry Austin, Jonathan Winters—2. PHRI'INIT NO. 15- (T. E. Harrett. David Swank—2. Alternates- Mike Fell, Jesse Tomlinson.

PUECINCT 10—E. C. Snyder, Ira 'owers, W. II. Swank, James Taylor. WAVXE,

PiiEeiN'tT No. 2. Dr. W. J. Hurt. A. W. Groves—2. Alternates, Hice. Kline, E. II. Edwards.

PUECINCT No. 2. Houston Harvey, George Small—2. Alternates, Simon Arineiitrout, Samuel Beam.

PHKI'IXCT No.

3—Isaac

Dwiggins, .Tno

jwank —2. Alternates, C. A. Johnston. George Fuller.

II.UHSOX.

Pui:riN-oT No. 1.—Thomas Slavonp, Aaron Lnytun, Thomas Wilkins. Frar.k Mason, B. B. llnslt, Samuel 1'et.ro—(i. Alterratos—G. W. Beilefiel, Perry Hice, Wm. Hunt. W. li. Blue, James White, J. N. Heacli. ,• scorr.

PiiEi iNf-r No. 1.—Anthony Gaughan, John White. H. C. Forger, Ed Bowers, Kobert Ashby, David Harrison—0. Allernates -Bert Warbritton, J.K.Brown ing, J. Wright, Blair Higgins, (i. H. Hostetter, Frar.tz Myers. (I.AliK.

I'ltEciMT No. 1.—Samuel Himes, Jno. F. Bird, Willis Tipton—3. Alternates. F. M. Wright, Wallace l'eflley, S. 0i iok.

PiiECiNi-r No. 2. —.J. F. Zimmerman, Wm. McKnight— 2. Alternates, Wm Rogers, J. J. Wingeit.

PuKriNi-r No. 3—J. 10. Lidakay, Wm. Ashby, II. E. Daiigherty— 3. Alter nates, C. C. Kapp, M. L. D. fjong, M. W. Summers.

Kn.VNKI.ly.

PliEriNiT No. 1.—W. B. Mount, Daniel Lewis, W. C. Wooilv, Sam S. Martin. Charley Butler, G. ./. Khorer, Samuel Miller, J. H. Stewart, J. A. Hopper, J. A. Mount—10.

sriiAii cr.Ki'.ic..

Piii-CINVT No. 1. M. B. Waugh, Marsh, Ed Hamilton, Joseph Corns. W 11. Chester, Geo. Boots.—ti. Alternates--.!. E. Cave, Noah Bover. li. C. Harper, John Mitchell, J. A. Bowers, John Holloway.

WAi.srr.

PiiEciNtrr No. 1. Charles Minnick Albert Armstrong, Anbury Linn l'liici'iNiT No. 2.—W. B. Rodman Nathan McLaughlin, Jesse Routh

I'ltEciMT No. 3.—Jacob Castor, M. A Connor, Richard Higgins, .Jesse Rains -1.

LILIOWN.

PllECINIT No. 1.—1). 11. Gilliey, T. l.'atton. J. W. Bilbo, A. A. Graham. -. *1 P«ni-iNi-r No, 2.—W. J. Miles, Alber! Kl.'iser, J. T. Deere, C. A. Milli gnn. W. A. l)etrich.--5.

Pui:riN(T No. H. w. E. Deere, li. II llodgkins, 1J. G. Deinaree, D. ^1. Moor —J.

Alternates. J. T. Whittington, James Galer, II. Doyle, T. M. Boyland, fieo. Vice, W. 11. Fullenweider, John E. Lampion, I. M. McNutt, Frank Wii Umghby, W. II. Mcintosh, G. S. Blake, Robt. Jjurford, Julius Lamps-oil.

inri.EY.

PiiEi

INCT

No. 1.—Jas. Gilkey, W. }.

O'Neil, Wm. Stonebraker, Charles Roundtree, J. L. Brown.- .ri. Alternates— E. H. O'neil, Al Vount, J. P. Wirt, S. S. Heath, Robt. Gilliey.

I'OA I. t'UEEK.

George Weidner, Taylor Taylor, Sam MeGrudner, .lames Irons, Sum Bratton. Amos Chillcote, Clias. Webb, Wm. liurris, Abraham .Hart. 9. Alternates Elias Perkins, Dick Bible, Henry Petro, Lot Parnell, Wm. Potter, Charles Dazev. Dr. Olin, Lon King, F. .T. Phrllips.

Do .Vol lie Dcceivi'd.

WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY

riu.v .-if if

Persons with weak lungs those who are constantly catching cold---should wear an AMAICK'S I'ouors Pn.wrfiu over the chest and another between the shoulder bladeB during colt) weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part to which thev are applied. Do not

1M*deceived

by im

agining any other plaster like them— they are not—may look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on having AI.LOCK'S, the only reliable plaster ever made

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

t'l'o.v ,i niraisr-

\sr svii,nxT.

.1 (i Most Ciir/ul InvcstiynrHni Thfij Completely Eiu/o\sr Otic the tlrrulrst Ptscovrrlcs of thn Age.

Did you ever stop to think that the hardest worked people in the world are physicians? They are called out at all hours of the night they have no day of rest they are brought in contact with suffering constantly there is a great strain u|jou them, especially if thev have syinpafhetic natures. It is not

surprising, therefore, that they feel distrustful of preparations or remedies seeking to cure without the aid of a physician it is only natural that they should feel so. But when prominent and well known physicians voluntarily make such statements as follows, it is not only remarkable, but shows how certain they must be of the truth of what they say:

L. E. Quiiiiby, M. D., Kangelcy, Me •'Although it is not considered etiquette for a practicing physician to in any wayaid in the introduction or sale of a proprietary medicine, still when we meet with an article of undoubted merit I believe it. becomes our duty to not £only use that article in our practice, but to introduce Jit to others and let them know what it will do. An old acquaintance of mine had been a sufferer from bilious headache for 40 years. The attacks cauie regularly every two weeks, and lasted, on the average, two days, she being confined to her bed during this time, suffering intensely. Hundreds of dollars had been expended in modieiues and doctors, but without any permanent relief. She was at last persuaded to try Warner's Safe Cure. Seven bottles of the S ife Cure cured her of this terrible disease, and duriuy the past seven years she has not had a single attack of tho old trouble. This after having been iifllioled for 40 years. "In October, 1W4. I was called to attend the little son of David Moore, of Madrid, Maine. 1 found him suffering from general anasaren, and bloated so that it was very hard for tho little fel low even to breathe. By the heroic use diuretics, cathartics and absorbents 1 was able to temporarily relievo him. But, do all I could, the same condition would present itself as soon as the medicine was stopped. I had three of the ld physicians of the county in consulation. but it did no good. The boy failed ewrv day. I do not believe that under our treatment ho would have live,' two months. 1 gave liini up, and as a favor requested the father to try Warner's Safe Cure. The first bottle relieved him niore than all our medicines had done, and less than a dozen bottles permanently cured him, and he is to-day as tough and rugged as any boy in the town."

Tvre York. M. D., House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., says: Some time since I contracted malarial fever in eastern North Carolina, and suffered very much for two months The disease finally located in my kidneys, and I had almost given up ever getting well again, when I commenced takiog Warner's Safe Cure and at once found relief. My urine has been for a long time almost the color of blood.

Very soon after taking the Safe Cure it cleared up and my kidneys were as sound as ever. 1 think Warner's Safe Cure a great blessing to mankind, and if taken regularly will cure almost any disease of tho kidneys. take great pleasure in prescribing it in my practice."

J. I). A Polite, Buffalo, N. V., dc dares: "Some time ago I had a patient suffering severely from Bright's disease, the urine being nearly one-half albumen with casts plentiful nnder -the microscope. 1 treated her with all the reme dies usually entployed by medical men, but without any perceptible benefit. Having heard so much of Warner's Safe Cure, and knowing that the regular prescriptions were useless from trial,'I recommended its use. From the very first bottle she i-omuienced to mend, and after sin." had taken some half dozen bottles the albumen had disappeared, the urine resumed its normal color and the patient re, overed entirely from her kidney trouble. This unexpected result gave me great confidence in the remedy and putting aside my professional prejudice, and with an eye sirigli to my patients' welfare, I have continued to prescribe it in many instances, and with uniform success."

B.H.Mars, M.D., St.Louis. Mo. After using all remedies known to me as a gular graduate and practicing physi cian in one or two cases of kidney disease or f.right's disease, I concluded to prescribe Warner's Safe Cure. It worked like magic and restored the patients to .health, which greatly aston ished me. If tho virtues of your remedy were known among doctors they would certainly prescribe it for kidney disease."

C. Onyetto, M. D., Wyandotte, Kas.: "Willi Warner's Safe Cnre I have cured several cases of Bright's disease and her very bad kidney disorders. I believe it far superior to any remedy known to the medical profession. It is one of my daily prescriptions, and is of great service in every instance."

These are doctors of standing, dignity anil conservatism. They make no statemenls, but such as they lmvo ascertained to be true after the most careful investigation and their statements prove beyond question the power and value of this great, scientific preparation of which they speak".

To oniij) Miithrrs

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but. "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks'of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nve A- Co.

I used Fly's Cream tarrli. It proved a Weeks, Denver.

i5alm for dry eacure, B. F. M.

C»ugliini{ lo'iidH' to Cnbiini(il,iimn Kemp'tiUiiluiiiii will stop tlin ut once.

ADVICE TO WOMEN

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

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

(•ATtTKUSVlM.E, April 1S86.

This will certify tlint two members* of

PILLS.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very email anAj very easy to take. Ouo or two pills inakoa iioBf? They are strictly vegetabto and do not gripe or purgo, but by their contraction ploasoaU who use them. Invialsat25cvnta-fU-eforll. Sold by druggists ovcxywhoco, or scut by maiL

OARTER MEDICINE CO., New York*

SMALL PI! L. SMi!! HOSE,

Large Arrival of New Goods, at

bargains in

immediate family, after having eutTereU for years from iVl«'ii*iriial Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were nt length completely cured by oue bottle of Ifcriidtlcltl'ft Vcmalc Itcirulator. Its etfeet Is truly wonderful. J. \v. JyTitANUE. Hok to WOMAN* inatU-il FKEK, which coutalua valuable lufurmuttoii uti all femulo illaca*.'**. BRADF1 ELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

Jb'OU SALE itr ALL J)UVQQISTS» Sohl bv Nve & Co.

CARTERS

ITTLE

CURE

BIcfc Itead&ebo and relieve all tho troubled incident to a bilious Btato of tho system, suoh ad Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Tain in tho Si lo, &c. While their xuosft remarkable success has boon shown in cuclcg

SICK

Bcadache, yot Cnrter'a Little Liver Plllfl am equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaiut,"whllo they also correct aUdlsordcrsoftho.UomacMtlmulatothQ liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they onlj

HEAD

'Acbsthey would be aim oatprlceloBfttotbosQwIx] Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoodnessdoes notond hore.and tbosa who onco try them will find theeo littlo pills valuable in no many ways that they will not bo witling to do without them. But after ailslck hea|

ACHE

fXs the bane of so many lives that hero fs

SMALL

PRICE

TO-DAY

vor snorM)

See Our Klt.^anl "Ans'o""

PHOTOS

—A i' tiii

©New Gallery®

2101-2, E. Main St."

For Beauty Of Finish

They are Uncxccllcd.

Woodruff —&— Holloway.

All Aboard for Bargains

iKiviMiifil rccclveil a lrusli llnpof

'JV-:IH. CoflcoB, .Sugars 1 lour of nil kinds, I'icklos, MolnseB, Apples,

Fine Miiple Syrup,

Drieil iind Canned Fruits ot

IU!

Street Depot.

The Trade Palace

And Sweeping Reduction in Prices.

Tito ilt'proBHOil condition i»f tlio miirkot at our fti'Rt Imying anil llm nt.ill lowvr jirico which IMr. Mi'Oluro tool mlvunLitgo of in t(:o Market last vnvk, on tililcH ntt to oiTor lowor juicoH in ovory ilupartinmit in tin?

Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Etc,,

Go lo tin Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

CUT

YOUR GRASS

CO N TIN EN TIA

Lawn Mower,

TINSLEY MARTIN.

here

'Wemakeourgrcatboaat. Our pills cure it whilo Others do not.

iilrSiil

kinds.

And iiri prcpar.d to sell them u(, t.lio liownst Possible I'rici's.

Wm. SEERING &. SON., ]lum

rompt deliver of all Goods.

O. U. PERRIN,

IiAWYER iind PATENT ATTORNEY

Joel Block, South Wuhhin^tmi Street. UuAWl'OIMlSVriJ.K,

CALL.

Ijoiiko.

Ho for

Wall Paper!

We will dis,count pecldlars prices 25 percent!

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CO UN Hit BOOK STOKE.

fS Kvery MAN who would know the liHAM)THl!TnS,i I ni.i £t»rr«'ts itnd the New Discoveries of Mod leal Pi kii It»'Married Life, *hiultf write for our wonderful iw»V *'A TKKATISK roil MKN ONLV."

Mam

Order Your New Suit-

COLMAN & MURPHY,

1 'lo Tnilors, o0(J

Natural Gas Fitting.

If villi lire going to,lmvo your II'.UBO piped for Natural Oim null and sea us. AVe can save yon mouey, na our renla. are email and we only wantliving wages' for doing your work." Wo use the bent atock tliat money will buy and employ nane but firat class workmen. AVe make no charge for measuring y-mr IIOUEO and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125

South Green Si.

THE0NLYCURE

flor

!i,S7on?

f/n-'ratlon. Nor

ousnnd l'liyulrnl 1 .-1.1 litv, Vltnl xlmu»tlon.

IHHOIIIIIH I':IIN I

tho Uaek.pold HJUI'I':orKi i't Hail C.lrciilulioji. llluo Un. ununr tlio Eyes,l i'n• find all other"NervoiJfi'j iUood i)iBciiHo« in cith or net. Tlioy mako now iiraithy blood restore tho Nor

OH* SYRTEM,

nrnl brlnr" tlio rOHftHto flunh hculth

INDIANA.

to he I KA1K!

cluck. Buffer»'i« from Dernnirnnrnt

of tho Korvcii, Impnro lllood or Vant Krrorn. nhnnld —l.llOhVl'S

nt once tnk Verve Tmilr* 1*111*, tho tirrfttliire Itcnrwrr, ftOcontH 11 villi. Kur »ulr by Drue* ffUtA* ornrut liy tnniC SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEOV. IIHIIB'S IKEDIC1NG CO., »A.\ FBANC1IICO or CIIIOAOO.

FOR SALE IK CRAWFORDSV1LLE. 1NU„ UY Mollvti & Morgan, OrugKists.

tho Plain Facts, IIptienco fiH applied Hltle book, nutn wo will nmit

py JEutlrcly i'rec, in plntn senled eovcr. *'A retiare from tho quack.THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., 8UFFAL0, N. V.

Kllst Sllll|1 s,r„t.t.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh [roods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

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

WmrCTEIder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

Who 'res (rood l,n.«inosfl poilllnn In the WnrM*i Fftlr eit, shoulu wrlU ut onre for ITosiwh^iw of tlio fainotiB MctrnfHjIitnu IhislnesH College, Unusual faeil Ities for pliutltit ffnwluate«. J«t»hii»uo« aOyeam. Oouuples tuown hulUMng. A«hlr*»M. o. M. J'OWEItS. principal.