Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

Anil Prettiest Novelties are the 1'eurl anil Silver Ash and l!arl Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, I'earl and Silver Match and Tooths pick Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Spoons.

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Something New

SOI.I) ItV

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

PIANOS

and

ORGANS

We are displaying the finest lineof'Pianosand Organs" ever brought to this market. In "Mahogany,1' "Circassian Walnut,'7 ''Native Walnut,'" ''Rosewood," "Oak" and "Eboni/.ed'' Cases.

Purchasers will do well to call and examine our goods, learn our I-KICKS and TKK.MS before placing theirorder.

Second-Hand Pianos and Organs

Kor Sale or Kent.

"Washburn Guitars" and Mandolins, Hooks and Sheet Music, and all kinds of musical merchandise kept constantly on hand.

(ilVK US A CALL.

D. H. BALDWIN &. CO.

UKO. ic. II uilfc, Salesman. Crawfordsville, Indiana. No. I HI South Washington street.

CHINESE

Sacred Lillies

Now ready, immense bulbs, cheap, And other Winter Bulbs.

CUT FLOWERS!

iron

ALL OCCASIONS.

THE YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,

818 South Green Street.

SAYL*

brintfout sor»etf tMarSAflTA I CLAVS SOAP V"veoio

usl",lt

ridbt srpart.aod tbe Wn?roio folks sai/jistas loiwas I Kii? 0ir ir.fiir'en? tb«¥ WontpesKr rrje about OiEtin a Vttshin masbwo. All of uou fellers ,K«P rKKoijjf youefcujt Kiy strjd to

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1892.

THK DAILY JOTHNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacev.

FEOM flEKE AND THERE.

-I. X.

Vansickle is Cincinnati.

Will Harding went to Oxford ibis morning Mrs. L). C. Barnhill is home from 1'laintield. •Tom Brition is spending a few days at Covington.

George Marklpv and wife are visiting in Cincinnati. —Ollicer Transtie is visiting his mother iD Carroll county. —Wick Smith is now engaged as baggage master at the Monon. —Mrs. J. M. Waugb has returned from the Vincennes fair where she served as expert judge. —II. F. King and family and Mrs. Charles Eltzroth returned to-day from a visit in Robinson, 111. —Ed Millimnn is again engaged as driver of tho American express wa^on, having left the rail road. —G. D. Riddle has purchased a drug store in Oiford and left to-day to take possession accompanied by R. C. Smith, who will assist in invoicing. —Ben Myers has been in correspon donee with ft gentleman in England with view to buying five Langshan chickens. The gentlemen writes that the live chickens there will cost §47. lie thinks seriously of ordering them. —Agent Watson yesterday paid judg ment and costs amounting to $210.75 in favor of Geo. E. Grimes, of Ladoga, for a horse killed by the L., N. A. .t C.,

Railway. The receipt shows that it was '•For horse killed by running into train while standitfg on the street at Ladoga.'—C. M. Robinson, of the Government Printing Otlice, Washington, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain until after the election. Warner Wilhite started with him on the same train but wont on to Chicago to remain a few days before coming home. W. A. Hartman and Ed Wilhite will leave Washington iboul the 29th.

They are All Right.

The smiles and songs of Henshaw are as a beam of sunlight and as the rippling of waters. The women take them with the satisfaction that they do their caramels. He is ever welcome, and leaves behind a pleasant memory. The support of jolly Ten Broeck is as exhil arating as wine. These mirth makers and their company played to good houses at the matinee yesterday and again last night. It would bo a vitiated taste indeed that could not find in "The Nabobs" something to please and amuse.

It is a musical medley and a dramatic mixture. The long record of "The Nabobs" iB proof of its merits. Ilirmimj ham Age-Herald. "The Nabobs" will appear at Music Hall to-morrow night and they nre all right. It will undoubtedly prove by far tue.best attraction Music Hall lias this season.

Where is Mat Barton

Mat Barton, of near Linden, has disappeared from earth. Ile is a son-in-law of Jamee Vail and a man in prosperous circumstances. Ho came to Crawfordsville last Friday and put up his team at Tom Kerr's. During the afternoon he purchased groceries at Gus Truilt's but has not as yet called for either team or groceries. Neither has ho been soon or heard from. His relatives were here yesterday searching for him and fear foul play.

Death of Mrs. Hawk.

Mrs. Harriet Hawk died of consumption at Klmdale on Sunday at 2 p. m. She had long beon resident of this vicinity. She was formerly the wife of James Morrow, who died some years ago. She raised a family while Mr. Morrow lived. 8I10 waa a bright, cheerful Chriatian lady and died lamented by all who knew her. H-r age was 65 years.

HM/.'.V XATUHK

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best and niLSt simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. 0

I Have Tafcen never at

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dieeases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely,, for which please accept my thanks

Mita. W. E. STEBB'rta, Ridge, Oa.

As Seen Abroad.

The Lab'ayette Journal has the following to say in its account of the late foot bail game:

There will be on'.y one way for Wabash to sustain a bold stand against Purdue and that is to work for about 100 years killing off a few of the detriments and fossils who think the Wabash eleven c-m win at foot ball when pitted against a team with the metal Purdue is made of. Respect must be inspired in the breasts of these striplings a regard for Purdue's superiority on the field of contest and a willingness to observe a good tiling when it is apparent to the whole world ontside the confines of Crawfordsville. It would take a niHn a dozen years to convince a person in that town how Purdue's big, scientific, practiced p'aytrs win so easily from the untrained, rmiided boys who compose the teams at

Wabash College. The Wabash men have no help from the citizens of that town—they receive but little encouragement, no money, anc then when a team which has everything in the world to make her players comes to play the weaklings, the people wonder why they are defeated. It should by this time be plain to the citizens and students of Crawfordsville that Purdue always wins because she is about one thousand per cent, better qualified to do so. The Purdue men are foot ball players, and it was demonstrated thoroughly Saturday that the Wabash men do not know the first thing about the game at present. They have first class material and with proper coaching and encouragement should not finish last in the race this fall. Some of the players are very clever men, but need training. The Wabash men played a fair rush game, but their best men are Blair, a clever pnnter and tackier Mutz, a strong, steady half-back, and Kerns, the right guard.

Birthday Anniversary.

The 8-lth birthday of the venerable David Mehr.rry, of Shawnee Mound, was celebrated on the 10th by a penial company of 27 of his immediate relatives and friends, who called in and spent a very pleasant day at his home. He soeiiied hopeful of a much longer life and to all appearances will yet live many years to do good and enjoy lifeHe said: "The Bible is the book of all books it fits every case and condition and is a treasure to mo." He bears malice toward none and has charity for all. He lias lived at Shawnee Mound since 1S2(. He has been faithful, true and tried and will be greatly missed by the church and community when he is called homo to his final reward. Among others present were: Frank AcheBon and wife. S. A. R. Beach and wife, Geo.

Hawthorn and wife, G. N. Meharry and wife. The Meharry's have been very inlluential families in this vicinity since as early as 1821. There were Beven brothers and one sister, Mary Beach, all of whom, except two, David and Rev. Samnel, have gone to their home over the silent river.

A Great Item.

Last night in the council meeting everybody dropped dead when a bill was presented from J. S. Dunn .t Co., of Indianapolis, for $30 for stationery. This was unusual and all wanted to know what Mr. Dunn wanted. Investigation showed that a large box had arrived filled with hundreds of blanks for the monthly reports of the street commissioner. A huge laugh followed. If the commissioner should use one of those blanks every month it was calculated that the lot would last him until 193-t-livery one present llatly denied ever having heard of

thiB

order before so as

Mr. Scott was absent he was blamed •villi giving it, and tho bill was rejected amid much merriment. Not only was 1 he number of blanks ludicrously large nut the price was even more so, Dunn .t Co. wanting 7 cents apiece for them.

Diptharm in Town.

hree of the children of Jerre Connor residing on graveyard hill in the south end are down with diptheria. Parents would do well to take care of their chil dren at this season as the epidemic is rag.ng in atljoining cities with deadly result.

An 11-cent Social.

the 1'. S. C. 12. of Center church church will give a social in tho church parlors Friday evening, Oct. 21. Light refreshments will be served from 7 to 10 o'clock. All young people are cordially invited to come.

COLLEGE JS0TE3,

The State University team has a man named Mtirderic. That, name got him a place on tho eleven. "Ihe Nabobs" will catch a good many of the students.

.$100 llcward, $100.

The readers of tliis paper will be plciscd to learn tlnit thero is at least 011c 'disease tlial science has been able to curein all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tlio only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ir.ternall.y, acting directly.upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstein thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, anil giving the patient strength by building up tlie constitution and assisting nature in doiug its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they olTer One Hundred Dollars filially case that tliey cannot cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. .1. Chene.y & Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv ail Druggists. 75c.

To role a straight llepuhhcan ticket Miami once and OXi'i OXLY withtn the square that surrounds the eat/le.

Miles' .Verve Liver rills. Act on anew prinoiple— regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerveo. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cnrebillounesa. bad taste, torpul iiver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest arest. 80 doses 26 cents.

Oonghing teaus to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the coughs at onoe.

THE PBOGKAMME.

How Columbian Day Will be Observed In Orawfordsville. The following is the official programme for the observance of Columbian Day next Friday:

MOIiNINO EXEltCISES.

7:00 o'clock—Firing of cannon, -14 rounds. 10:00 o'clock sharp—Formation of columns.

Column form on south Washington and College street, east of Washington head of column resting at junction of Washington and Main. If possible, all orders marching will form in columns of four.

Tlio formation of column will be First—Marshal and Stuff. Second—'The Crawfordsville Hand. Third—All G. A. H. l'oati. Fourth—Uniform Kuiik K. of 1'. Fifth—I'ulform Hank 1' O. S, tf A. Slith— KultfliLs of St. Joliu. Seventh—lied Men. Kbrbtli—Democratic Drum Corps.

Ninth—All Masonic Itodles. Tenth—1. O. U. F. Klevontli—Sons of Veterans. Twelfth—Uniformed K. of l*. Thirteenth—Uniformed I'. O. S. of A. I amp. Fourteenth—Moose Lodge. Fit month—Hlcyele Club. Sixteenth—New Richmond Band. Seventeenth—Country and City Schools. KiKhteenth—Catholic Schools. Nineteenth—liepubllcan Drum Corps. Twentieth-Students Wabash College. Twenty-first—Schoolchildren In Wagons. Twenty-second -City )fflclah. Twenty-third—Fire Depart meut. Twenty-fourth—Citizens In Carriages.

All school children who intend marching will assemble at central school building at 9 80 a. m. Children und teaohers who take part in the reception and Uag raising Bhotild meet at the college campus at 11:30 to receive the procession.

The line of march will be as follows

East on Mam from Washington to Green south to* Pike, east to Water, north to Main, west to Green, north to Market, west to Washington, south to Main, west to Gruut ave south to college.

The head of column on reaching College street will halt. All bodies will open order, face inward, with exception of school children and students, who will pass through columns in review and take their position in a hollow Bquare around the tlag staff. The column will continue its march from rear to front in same manner. All orders will form in columns of companies on campus ground with exception of G. A. K., which will form in hollow square inside of 6quare of school children around the llag staff.

PKOGltAMME AT STAND,

LteaiHng of tho President's proclamation. Iu ucconlauee with this recommendation by the Presldeut of the I" nlted Suites, and as a si*rn ot'ourdevotiou toourooLUtry, let the llag ot the Nation be uulurled.

Utibiug of the Hag. Velenins—,Ml'nree cheers for'Old Glory.' Salute to tho tlag. 1st signal—Ordered ranks. Hands to the side. Kace tbe llujr.

Und signal—1'uplls give the military salute, 1—Hand close to forehead, palm prone. '2—**I pledg*! allegiance to my dig and tin1 Republic, one Nation indivisible, th Utterly ami Justice Tor all." 'l—At the words "to my flag" palm upward, hand extended towards* the llag*.

Song, "My Couutry, 'tisot tnt-e." band and people. Prayer.

Soug of Columbus Day, air "Lyons," all. Columbia, my land! all hail the glad diy When tirsttothy strand, Hope polnte.l the way.

Hail him who thro' darkness tirst followed the Flame That led wnore the Maytlowerof Liberty came. Dear country, the star of tbe valiant and free! The exiles afur are dreaming of thee No tlelds of tbe earth so onchuutlngly shine, No air breathes such lucense, such music as thine. ••'.

Humanity's home! thy sheltering breast (lives welcome uud room to strangers o|i pressed. Pale children of Hunger and Hatred and

Wrong

Kind life in thy freedom and Joy in thy song.

The fairest estate tbe lowly may hold Th/ poor may grow great, thy feeble grow bold. For worth is the watchword to noble dcgre And manhood is mighty where manhood 1 free.

O union of Slates, and union of souls! Thy promise await*, thy future unfold And earth from her twilight is hailing the sun That rises where people and rulers are one

Address. Ode. The Marshal-in-chief hs made the following details of aides to represent the several organizations taking part in the parade: 1—McPherson Post. G. A. R., Past Post Commander, Joseph McDaniel. 2—Iv. of P., Col. 8. L. Eneminger. 3—P. O. S. of A., C. M. Scott. 4—Knights of St. John, John Buck ley. 6—Red Men, A. E. Reyuoldn.

G—Masonic Ijodies, H. B. Hulet. 7—Sons of Veterans, Wm. White 8—Moose lodge, Albert Sehlemmer 9 —City schools, Masters Leonard Ensminger and B. F. Ristine. 10—Catholic schools, Leo Kelley. 11—Wabash college studentR, John Meteer and Charles Heron. 12—County schools, Bert Davis. 13—I. O. O. F., Lew Laughlin. 11—Fire Department, W. W. Vance, 15—Citizens committee, Douglas Grif fith.

The .Commander would respectfully ask the Aides so detailed to see that tbe orders which they represent take their proper positions in column as per programme. After the several orders are properly placed in column the Aides representing each will report to Com-mnnder-in-chief at head of column. Column should be ready to move at 10:30 sharp. It is urgently requested that all orders and bodies who participate in the march be prompt in forming so that no hitch in the programme may

.- AFTERNOON FHOGKAMMF Opening Song. Prayer.

Song—"Our Flag.'? r' Band. Speeches.

Hew .1. \\*. (Jreene.iJu minutes, followed bv me minute speeches hy Dr. (J. S Uurrougbs. 'r. .1. Til tile, Oon. M. D. Munsoti, Win. W liltllntrUm, Kt*i., ltcv. O W. Swltzer, Dr. ,1. II. (,iinHln»rliiiin. Ituv. It. H. Inirlls, Itrv. (J. !».

Ilium, Father J. It. Dlniinn, 1'. y. Kintiti]y (.en l.cw Wallucu, Itov. St_'pln iis, Hcv. J. It. PeMMord.

liaud.

Kxcrel(H«H by the Schools. Henodlcthm.

IRISH Herb Tea acts kidneys ncd bowels, tion and liendtiche.

THE

heads.

upon Cures

ihe liver, constijm-

JOUIINAI, Jon OFFICE for note

Descrvlnu Praise.

We desire to wiy to our citizens, that for .vears wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, liucklen's Arnica Salvcand r.lcctric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tlio purchase price,ir good results do not follow their use* nese remedies have won tlieir^grent popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by ryc liooc Druggists.

Mother^? Cif/im

Cloaks and Wraps

MOTHERS' FRIEND

^ESS^SPAff/

'mw&Mo

WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

"Mothers' Friend/' irf worth its woiflht in y.y wif'o suffered more in ten minutes with either of her other children thnn she did altogether with her Inst, nfter hnving used four bottles of "Mothers' Friend." It is blessing to exportnnt mothers, snys customer. HENDERSON DALE. Carmi, 111

Having used two bottles my sixth child was born with no prnn compnrntively. Mrs. L. O. Vaughan, Shoridan Luko, Col.

Wonderful—relieves much suffering. Mrs. M. M. BrowHtor, Montgomery, Ala. Sfnt tiv exj»r^« rrn prir. |M.r l,„ttle. Sold hy a.H ilniucift-. lWnk to mothers tnuilfd [re©. llitAM'iEf.n iATtu: Co., Atlunta, Oa.

Sold bv Nvo & j.

KIRKS

IAM0N

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cure*

Chapped Bands, Wounds, Burns, Eta Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SUP.

Bost for General Household Use

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to liunillc the New l'utent Chemical Ink Knising Pencil. Tlie iuiukcst unil trreatest. soiling novelty ever produced. Homes Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No aliritsiiin ol imper. Works like liuurlc. 200 to :!00 per cent, prollt. Oue iiireiit'B enles amounts cd to 8(1-0 In six days. Another, #.'!• In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. Kor terms and lull particulars, address, Tlie Monroe ttmser Slfir Co. Lu(.'ro»'ie.\Vis. 44f

To vole a straight Itepubltcan ticket slam)) once and 0\CJC OX LI' within the M/itare that surrounds the eayte.

Newspapers tMaorse.

"Educators nre certainly the greatest benefactors ot tbe race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the moBt entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements rtppear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free 'by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Uottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, ulso Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits. Euilepsy

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

The Good Old Times. "Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rush For any other fare, .Than Johnny cake and mush." But now times have changed, and the plain and simple fare ot the forefathers is done away with. Patent flour, and high seasoned food, and strong drinks, have takon its plnce, and, as a result, dyspepsia,impure blood, and diseases of the stomach, liver and lungs are numerous. This great change has led of tho most skillful physicians of the age to study out a remedy for these modern diseases, which he has named his "Goldon Medical Discovery." Dr. Fierce in this lomedy has found a euro for Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its early stages, and "Liver Complaints."

liucklen's Arnica Salve

Thetest salve in the world fcr euta Druises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, oorna and all skin eruptions, and lose tively cureB piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For snle by Nye & Booe, druggists.

OLD PROBABLITIES.

Special Fair Weather Bulletin.

For this region—Bright days for some time to come. For all the Indies who buy their

from

the elegant stock of stylish garments at The Trade Palace

now being offered

"Fairest Prices."

Probably "YOU"'

need one of

these handsome cloaks we are selling at phenomenally low prices. If you do it will be a bright day for you

CLOAK, CLOAK

Sry^The quality tells it a

Come to the Trade Palace for it. Probably

Cement Work.

MUSIC IIALL.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

WednesdayE¥ening,03tober 19

HERSHAW and TEN BROOK

In their New Musical Comedy,

NABOBS

Everything Entirely New,

New Songs, Dances and Music.

A Night of Fun.

Prices--35c, 50c, 75c,

OYSTERS

Served in Every Style. Music Hall Restaurant and a Oyster House.

FURNjlURE

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

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

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 4B S. Meridian St.

you think you have

seen nice cloaks, at low prices before, but you just come in and see how our new stock and low prices outstrips our competitors. Clear of qualities, bright new styles and fail prices, makes good buying weather for our cloak customers, and a cold day for those that get left.

CLOAK SALE! nd the prices sells it.^'S^j!

McCLUBE & GRAHAM.

North Washliifltou si.

For Columbian Da

VERY LOW PRICES.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

1 want ten thousand people to call on me ami have a tine Cement Siile walk put in. It costs very little more than Brick nd is always clean and white, tlie.v aro hotter than stone, thoy never turn ureon or get spotted, and never hold ice or sleet. I also put in cellar and kitchen lloors. In fact everything pertaining to cement work. I use notliinc but the best.nn ported cement and will guarantee all work lirst class.

Leave orders at Fred C. BandePs granite and marble shop, i:il South Green street, Crawfordsville, hid.

33. F. L-A-ISTE

Receiver's Sale.

Tho unrirrMirtied, sis Mccelver of thoOuw-forO.-fvlIlo Dovetail Htxly and (Jour Company, will, on Mttunlny, 1 lie 'JUtli day or October, lbH2, jit the factory of said Company, near tho railroad Junction In Or:iwl'or«lsvUU\ I ml., at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., sell at public auction all the property of said Company, consisting of alHjut one acre of ground and the factory buildings situated thereon, and all maohlnervriools, lumber supplies, unfinished work, and the patents belonging to said Company.

TKKMS OK SAbK:—pne-third cash in h»»"d: ono-third In l~ montta, and the remalt in third in JH months, Oie purchaser Kivliw

INDIANAPOU8

Plumbing,

Gaz Fiting,

ot1

for deferred payments with percont Interest, attorney's tees, and waiving appraismcnt. laws-the notes to be secured by mortgage on the premises. r.S. KENNEDV,

Oct. 8, 92 Receiver,

Estimate Frte of to

Z. Mahorney

WILLIAMS BRO

Plumbing and Natural Ga Fitting a Specialty.

Reinrmbcr, wo make no uluirce for uring your house and osliiniitiiii! jour work.

Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo deal in all kinds of I'umpi wliii-li selling very cheap.

125 South Green St. Opposito Music Hall.

"wanted,

A. RBPUBSENTATIVE FAUILT TREASURY, ih Look ver olTjrt'il Ui tin- |nit.l

A CHRISTMAS 1 RESENT old and young. Our coupon system, which wv nw i" tlilt» jrrcat work, enables iwli ninvliiwr'1' book,,

FREE,

0110 JIURRLU^.

every

Kor his first week one Mtrt-ti? 8-1 (58.00. Another *i:w A I»Av? just eloiired 1120 00 for her first wm* J"

Write for particulars, ami il y«m ,cHl1 at once send tl.00 Tor otittlt. We hive territory, ami pay law tiiesuh-sof sulMurunts. Write at omr agency for your county. Address all communication* t«»

HAND. Ml'N.W.M*'" CIIH A"•»

THE-

COMING COME

It is fancied b.v a grateful Hu. next uoinet will appear in Hit u-n1 Imgl' bottle liaviUK

S'^Vi'n A IT.

Dr. Ridley's

Inscribed on it in bold rliar-n'"',|'s-Whether this conceit and I'.""'"1 ment will bo verified n'in uiibut PKOR KIDUSY will .-cutJIUIC.0»!0 forth that wonderful v.vfttal'le.JJOW" and potent eradicator of disease*, "i1in pi

of life. It is a positive cur.' f»r DjM'f Indigestion. Chronic St oilmen Kidney Trouble B'ul IiiKl|'^

•.

(in lirst staeo.) Catarrh ami M."™* Vi..~- Coinplal'X uf Stoinueii, liiyc V/*#' I ..I Trouble. Two table spoonsful (I..-.- in :«l minutes. 1»- N.VC-

diarrhoea or Hux in :w wholly vegetable. For sa.c •'•'J, Uooe, Crawfordsville, Ind, ivho

sale and retail it. All leading

All

keep it.

FINE5T0CK

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FARH

Imported Draft Brood Mares colts and a lino 5-year aid nni'or Stallion, sure foal-gettor, and H"1 colts as any, in proof of wlm you to call and see. And 11 line 4-year down to suckling .."Libe miles south of Crawtordsv Charley Edward gravel road .u (iriOlth'sstock farm.

Stock will be Sold on Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.