Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1894 — Page 4

IF YOU WANT

A Bargain

-LV-

A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,

Or your Watch, clock or Jewelry needs repairing or vour eyes need Spectacles. bring* them to C. 1-. Kost. 207 east Main street, and you will fret bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.

Karly to bed and early to rise, Mind your business and tell ni lies, Don't pel drunk or deceive your wives, 1 'ay your debts and advertise. Hoots and .Shoes of every size, Host assortment under the skies. Nought for cash and not otherwise. 15n from a man of enterprise.

J. S. KELLY,

THE SHOE MAN.

124, East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OFFICK

Horns—

to 1 *2 a. m. to 4 p, ni.

Shorthand

Write to the Craw dsville us lnesa College for particulars of the

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, tmllana.

Free

N N I* N CEMENT.

SYMMKS

SAM

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course in Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville

lad..

will be a candidate for the

nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Uepubllcan convention. d&w-tf

NOflCR

Proposed Street Improvement.

SIDEWALK.

OJfirt: of City CUrk CrairfordHvilte, Ind Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provisious of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1H89, providing the mode and manner of making street 1 nprovetnents, enforcing the payment of the oost« thereof, add issuing street improvement bonds, as thereju provided. eV\, having dulv passed the toilowtng resolutions, to-wit:

Kesnlved, by the Common Council of the cityof Crawfordsville. that it is deemed necessary to improve the west side of Green street Irom North street to a point at the northeast corner of a lot now owned by Lyle & Reynolds. b«* buildiug a brick walk, six feet wide, laid on eight Inches of well compacted Band.

All work to be done in accordance with protile and specifications on file »n the ofllee of the City Civil Engineer. The total co«t of said Improvement »hall

IK?

assessed per lineal front

fxt uion re tl estate abutting on stld aide WdlK between said points, (except the proportion thereof cupled iy street and all y'cross-imr-i. wb ch shall t»e assessed against the Cltv ol Cniwf«»rd*»vlll©, Ind. Saio assessment, 1! deferred, to be paid in ten annual Installments unless tue property owners pay said assessments before said bond or oonds arc issued. All as provided for In an act of Urn General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8. 1 HSJ). on the amendments thereto.

Notice is further hereby given to the o* ners of all property along the line of said Improvement to appear at the office of the Mayor of said city* on the 5th day of February, 1894, at. 7 o'clock p. in., and there make their objertlons. If any they have, to the necessity for Mild proposed improvement.

C. M. SCOTT.

Jan 13, 181M. City Clerk

Cor. 4th Columbia SU., La Fayette, Ind.

I'rertitwl Sotlnrii No Collar from T«vBuok», FUtM tnwlmt*. Normal c-ur*«. Wriu for CaUlngu* lo J. CADDIN, Pr«ildent.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patrooatre solicited.

MONON ROUTE

t») lounwut, Wouawri cwtMo inCca.(5

DzaaoT Limi' To all point*

North and South—Chicago and Louisville, Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Veitibule Train Service

BITWB1N

Chicago-LouuTllle. Chicago-Cincinnati. CrawfordariUe Time-Table: NORTH— (SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:60 am 1:80pm l:Mpn 8:50 19:15 am

TORTURINGi_ ECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of lnsufferable Itching nnd Pain by the Cuticura Ucmedics.

No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Bcnelit.

1 am sixty-six years old. in August, 18£3, was troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are subject, known among medical men as eczema, its first appearance was near the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore from legs the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders and the entire length of the arms, the legs and aruia greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, no less than live physicians of the

&oing

lace being consulted and the prescriptions the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur iu a few days as bad as ever during its progress my weight fell awav alxmt twenty-five As an exjeriment I "began the useof

Cpounds.

UTICCKA,

following the simple and plain instructions given with the

REMEDIES,

and in four weeks

found myself well, with skin soft and natural iu color, tho itching ami oain entirely relieved. W. R. MtiAl),

Editor Iowa Plain lealer, Cresco, la.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CirTtccRA

RKMKMKSspeedilycuroevery

RKMKDIKSMRS.

Sthroughout

25c. Rthe

OAP,

humor

and disease of the skin, seal]), and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimplv.and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, nereilfiary, or contagious, when physicians fail.

I was operated on two years aco for an abscess, which left a running sore, which five doctors said could only be helied by another operation. I almost gave up in despair. £3.50 worth of the CmiTRA

cured uie, and I am now

veil and strong. ANNUS KCLKN, 2101 Lawrence St., Deuver, Col.

Bold world. Price, CtrrictmA, 60c.

ESOLVENT, fl.

PIM

POTTBH DRUG

AND BSM. CoRr., Sole Proprietors, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.

PLK3, blackheads, chapped and oily cured by CrncuRA

MKUICATBD SOAP.ekin

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.

In one minute the Cuticora Antl-Paln Plaster relieves rheumatie.sciatlc.hip. kidney,chest .and muscular pains and weaknesses.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JANUARY SO, 1894.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What l'eoplc Are Doing, "Wliat They Are Saying, and Where Tliey Are Going.

—M. J. Lee is home from Dana. —Mrs. M. V. Wert is in Waynetown. —E. E. Fry was in Xeiv Ross to-day. —Zack a homey is not so well today.

Jesse Ileavilor., of Frankfort, is in the city. Fred Maxwell was in Indianapolis last night. —Joly Joel went to Indianapolis tliis afternoon. —R. C. Walk up went to Mason City. 111., to-day. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey is visiting- in Waynetown. —Ralph Clark, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —T. J. Canine has moved back to Brown township. —Mrs. ,1. 1!. Sidener returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Ilarry Milligan and wife are over from Indianapolis. —Harry 1}. Marsh, of Muncie,„y.isited friends here to-day. :V:, —Xewt Miller is now engaged at Abe l.evinson's store. —Dane S. Dunlop. of Greeueastle. was in the city to-day. —C.abe Davis, of Torre Haute, is the guest of David Divine. —W. M. White will go to Missouri next week take depositinns. —Miss Ina ray. of Waynetown. is the guest of Miss Kate Fullenwider. —Cornelius Canine, of Waveland. smiled on his constituency here to-day. —Mrs. James Routson and Miss Lola

Vennard. of Ladoga.are visiting friends here. —W. C. Carr has returned from Indianapolis where he has business interests at present. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hovntou llarbert has returned to Chicago after a visit with Mrs. T. D. Brown. —Charley Ross has returned from Illinois where he assisted in conducting a successfn. revival. —Miss Elizabeth Moor' of Thorntown. died at her home yesterday at '.I o'clock after a long spell of sickness.

Hen Myers, owing to sickness, was uii"" to take his prize winners to the I, jpolis poultry show this week. —'...i -s Mayme Wise and Flora Work will entertain their friends next Saturday evening at "ol west Main street. —The body of Dawson Shull. who was drowned in Sugar Creek last August, was shipped to Salem this afternoon for final burial.

Hulls are ready to burst on trees of all kinds and the outlook for the fruit crop is very bad in view of the cold weather that is sure to come.

Tlie Outlook for Ire.

The owners of private ice houses are greatly disturbed for fear that they shall be unable to lay in a supply of the frigid chunks this season as ice thick enough to cut rarely comes here after the middle of January. Martin A- Son are not at all disturbed, however, as they have enough i:. their houses now to more than carry them through next season.

OKFIKI..

(ieorge Connard moved to the city on Tuesday. (ieorge Earl and wife visited friends last Sunday. (ieorge llarland is helping (ieorge Connard move.

The farmers here are getting ready for sugar making. Clias. Vancleave, of Brown's Valley, was here Sunday.

The .las. Lewellen isaw mill is kept running on full time. Miss Darnell treated her pupils to oranges last Monday.

Dave Myers and family, of Mt. Tabor, visited at Frank Jamison's on Sunday.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla-

IN THE SOCIAL CIRCLE.

rririiM»r

amVMis. .1. II. Onliomc and J. liirtley Are at Home l.ast Kvenlng to a l.Hrge l'artv of Frlendn.

The Crawfordsville social season still continues at its heighth and the number of pleasant society events is by no means diminished as the weeks pass bv. Crawfordsville never did so much entertaining as she has this winter. One of the most pleasant and successful events of the entire season was the at home given last evening by Professor and Mrs. J. II. Osborne and Mr. J. J. Inslev at their residence on Wabash street. The affair had been carefully arranged and was most successfully carried out, the large number of guests being entertained most hospitably. The rooms of entertainment were juite elaborately decorated. From the chandeliers, mantels and curtains were draped festoons of smilax. moss ropes and ferns, while bowls of cut flowers were displayed through the rooms. In the dining room the center table was a very attractive piece. It was adorned with handsome candelabra and a bank of exquisite poppies. A delicious collation was served the guests and the evening passed most pleasantly. The entertainers are to be congratulated upon a most delightful social affair.

Alone In the Field.

Dr. Tucker's paper this week contained a glowing eulogy on Rev. R. S. lnglis. praising him for the work he has done in hunting down violators of the law. Mr. luglis. however, states that he is tired of bearing the burden and heat of the work alone and that unless reinforced is just ready to retire and doff the reformer's cloak. Delias to bear all the reproaches incident to the work and when borne alone they are anything but pleasing. Persons prosecuted intlence their friends against him and he is unable to reach some to whom might otherwise prove of benefit. j\f^occasional "amen" from some good deacon on the back seat is not exactlv a balm in Clilead.

Gone Alolt.

Mart Clark, the young blood who was fleeced so outrageously here last summer by local gamblers, died a few days ago at his home in Lebanon. O. The young man managed to spend quite a large sum of money before he went under the turf, however. He came from Ladoga originally, and lived there until three years ago. Had he lived a few weeks longer he would have attained his majority ami received $15,000 cash.

To lountHvllle.

The following party of young folks went to Yountsvillc last evening to assist Rev. Crimes in his revival meetings: Misses Alma McC'luer. Eflie Gardner. Mary Courtney. Emma Hills. Millie Jett, Maude Cohoon, Susie Adams, Emma Beach, Jennie Suman, and Messrs. Chas. Cloud, Howard (iritlith. Homer Bowers, Cassius Gentry, Tully Crabbs.

For State Geologist.

Frof. Charles Beachler. of this city announces that lie will be a candidate before the Republican State conven lion for the position of State Geologist. His study and deep research have eminently qualitied him for the position. Mr. Deadlier is yet a young man but he has devoted his time to geology as a special study and is considered an authority in this branch of science.

Indian* and Cowboy*.

A lot of boys and men attired in the attired in the striking regalia of In dians and cowboys went howling through town to-day on ponies advertising the coming "Midway" performance. They made a clever show and did a good piece of advertising.

I^jeture On Love.

On Monday evening. Jan. '::. Rev. P. Fuson will deliver a lecture at Crawfordsville Lodge room. I. O. O. F.. on Green street. Lecture will begin at S p. m. Subject, "Love." Open lodge. All interested in Odd Fellowship in vited to attend.

About Through.

'I he grand jury is bringing its work to a close after a two weeks' session It is stated that about a barrel of in dictments will lie returned. Most of them will be for minor offenses and no thrilling sensations are in store.

WAHASH COI.I.KGK I.IFK.

Todd will probably play second base this year and Armstrong tirst. Embree attended the reception at Purdue last night.

A protest will be made against Utter, of the State University team, as he ha played professional ball for years. •,

A new department in college is the "night school," for freshmen, held evening from I until 5:12 o'clock. Gas free.

The Betas very pleasantly entertained their lady friends last evening in their chapter hall. Dancing and other amusements served to pass the time away.

The boys say the library is barren of late statistics. Nothing later than 1890 can be obtained. We would suggest to the librarian that any number of reliable almanacs are issued by the leading newspapers of the country which can be bought for S3 cents.

CIII'KCII NOTES.

Dr. H. A. Tucker will preach at the Methodist church to-morrow. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will fill the pulpit of Center church to-morrow.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the services at the Baptist church to-mor-row.

At St. John's Episcopal church Rev. Chas. Hodge will conduct services tomorrow morning at 10:30.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

Meeting

for

men at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at 3:30 p. m.

OYER THE f^ATE.

Telegraphic! News from Varloui Towns In Indiana.

Indiana Press Association.

lNBiANAPowf, Ind., Jan. 20.—The Indianapolis Associated Press was organized here Friday as a branoh of the Associated Press. A full attandanco was present of the leading dally papers of the state. The association elected the following officers: President, B. A. lv. Hackett, Fort Wayne Sentinel vice president, W. 0. Ball, Terre Haute Gazette) secretary, M. C. Garber, Madison Courier treasurer,[Charles Wilson,

Lafayetto Journal.

The (jbject of the association is to supply the daily newspapers of Indlaua with a complete news report consisting of the general news of the world, as well as making a special feature of the news of the state of Indiana.

Boys Form Band of Kobbem. VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 20.—The residents In the neighborhood of Flint Lake, a summer resort near this city, have been systematically robbed frequently during tho last two months. Friday evening it was discovered that a gang of twenty boys, about 15 yoars old, were occup3'ing one of the clubhouses on the lake, putting in the days reading novels and playing oards and at night making their raids on the farmers' houses In the neighborhood. Officers will go out and arrrst the crowd oi young bandits.

OU Discovered.

I.VDiANAroLis, Ind., Jan. 20.—S. P. Sheerin, of Logansport, who was here Friday, tolls of the discovery of anew oil field in Indiana, lie says a well was sunk at Royal Center, in Cass county, and an abundant flow of oil found, lie Is confident that the new field will prove a rich one, extending over parts of Cass, White and other counties. Capitalists, he says, are leasing the lands in the counties and making arrangements to work the field on a large scale.

Not Entitled to Damages.

MuJiCiE, Ind., Jan. 20.—During the recent smallpox epidemic James Grassman was placed in the hospital as a supposed patient, but ho did not have the disease. He, however, did contract another disease and brought suit against the city of Muncie for 11,000 damages. Judge Monks, of Winchester, decided Friday that Gi assman was not entitled to damages.

One of Poru'a Foremost .Men. PERU, Ind., Jan. 20.—Hon. John Ambrose Graham, of this city, celebrated the 77til anniversary of his birth Friday and the sixty-second anniversary of his entry into Indiana territory, lie is one of the oldest representatives of Indiana journalism and during his lifetime has filled many positions of trust and enjoyed the confidence of the community.

Ilela Up the Operator.

CUOWN- JPOINT, Ind., Jan. 20.—Two well-dressed men appeared at the operator's window at the Pan-Handle depot at 12 o'clock Thursday night and poking a couple of formidable-looking revolvers through tho window ordered him to throw up his hands. The money drawer was bursted open and *20 or $25 secured, when the robbers fled.

Kan Ills Head Through a Window. MUNCIK, Ind., Jan. 20.—William J. Moore, a well-known Buffalo (N. Y.) business man, was attacked with an epileptic fit near this city on a Big Four passenger train Friday, ran his head through a window and cut his face and neck in a horrible manner, lie nearly bled to death before ha reached the hospital in this city.

A Forger Sentenced.

KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 20.—Fred W. Lyon, son of I. A. Lyou, prominent lumber merchant of Indianapolis, who was wanted in a score of cities for forgery, pleaded guilty here Friday and was given a two-year sentence. His wife was here from Chicago and there was a scene in the courtroom, bhe supposed him traveling for a Ibaglnaw lumber firm.

Crooks Captured at Hammond. HAMMOND, Ind Jan. 20.—Two men, undoubtedly notorious crooks, were caught in the act of breaking into an office above the Commercial bank, and captured early Friday morning The burglars were searched by the officers who found several screwdrivers, chisels, a set of drills, a jimmy and a revolver.

Civil Service in City AfTslrs. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20.—Thecity authorities, acting under a provision of the recent charter enactment, have decided to inaugurate civil service methods In all the departments of the city government, and to this end will at once order competitive examinations in all branches of the service.'.

Hues for Insurance.

NOHI.KSVII.I.E, Ind., Jan. 20.— Mrs. Emma Longdon, widow of the late Editor I. H. Longdon, of the Atlanta Herald, who killed himself last winter, has sued the Masonic Mutual Benefit society of Indiana for 11,500. The society refused to pay on policies on account of alleged irregularities.

Will Suo tlie i'oitiuaiter.

LA POHTK, Ind., Jan. 20.—It is stated that Hiram Harrison, a discharged republican colored mail carrier, will bring action against Postmaster Grover for slander. Harrison was removed for alleged drunkenness, and tho casa promises a sensational sequel.

Futaliy Injured.

BBAZIL, Ind., Jan. 20 —William Uaradan was fatally injured near here Friday by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge in a well ho was digging.

Struck on the Head.

NORTH VERNON, Ind., Jan. 20.— Charles Hicks was killed hero Friday by being struck on tha head by a derrick.

Closed Down,

ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 20.—The Lippincott glass factory here has closed down twenty shops, employing 104 men.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton &. Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-2.V01

ATTEND Bischof's discount -.alc.

READ Bischof's discount adv. '.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

KIXXiX^'TX!1XXlX

THE MISTAKE OF SCIENCE.

A New Argument on the Much Discussed Question of Miracles, A homely illustration ft sometimes more telling than volumes of fine-spun argument. The author of the speculations entitled "Along New England Roads" says that a set of village worthies was one day engaged upon the problem of miracles. "The laws of nature are wha.t we all have to depend on," said the young doctor, "and they never change. It's certain that if you plant potatoes, tliey won't come up pumpkins. You know that as well as I do, Stephen." Stephen was an elderly man, hard-featured and sunburned, with a shrewd twinkle iu his eye. He spoke in a mild, inquiring sort of way, in vivid contrast with the doctor's selfopiaionated tone. "I don't know much about the laws of natur', but I suppose you mean somethin' like this, that when I let go this jack-knife It'll fall to the floor," and be stretched out a long arm holding an open knife by the blade between his thumb and finger. "Exactly," said the doctor. "That's the law of gravitation." "And it's sure to fall, and I needn't bo afraid of a miracle? Look here, doctor, where did the law come from that binds it to fall? What made that particular law?" "The learned men who have investigated the laws of nature have not yet found their origin," said the doctor, honestly. "They will In time." "And you can't tell me what made the law that binds that jack-knife to fall down?" "No, I can't. It's enough to know that it will fall." "No chance of anything supernatural? No miracle?" "Nonsense! let go the blade." Stephen's thumb and forefinger separated, and remained apart. The jackknife was not on the floor. It was hanging to the wooden ceiling overhead, its blade buried half an inch deep in the soft pine. For about ten seconds no one spoke. Stephen was looking at the doctor. "Somethin' supernatural happened, didn't it?" asked he. "You jerked the knife up yourself!" "Well, that wa'n't nat'ral was it,"'

The doctor hesltited. "Now see here, doctor," said the old man. "Just tell me how old your law is that the jack-knife's got to fall down." "Millions of years. Just as long as there has been anything to fall." "And how old is the law that said my jack-knife must go up there, and stick its blade in that white-pine ceiling? Just three minutes and a half by the clock. And if that's so, it's always just as like as not that whoever made tho thing go down will make it go up without me or anybody else knowin' what made it go. Your science is all right, doctor, just as long as it talks about what it knows but when it don't take into account that somethin' may interfere, why it ain't wutli any more'n a last year's almanac to tell a feller what •he weather's goin' to be!"

BOSSY ON A TEAR.

A Florida Cow Overcome After Eating a Claret-Soaked Watermelon. Not long ago, when the mercury down at Ocala, Fla., was climbing near the top of the tube, two young men decided to agreeably surprise their young lady friends by a treat of Iced watermelon for dinner, Bays tho Capitol. After studying over the matter awhile they decided th^t an Ice-cold melon was not good enough—did not begin to show their appreciation of the young ladies—so they went down into their pockets and purchased two bottles of the finest claret in the city, emptied them into the melon, then sent it to the hotel, with instructions to place It in a cooler place. This was done, and all would have been well had not the hotel folks decided to treat the guests to a fine melon tlie same day. Tlie ricfc, wine-filled melon lay side by side with the melon flavored only by nature, and yet the sameness on tho outside remained undisturbed. At the proper time tlie colored factotum was ordered to prepare the hotel melon for the table. (No one except the young men knew anything about the wine being put in the melon.) As soon as the knife laid the melon open the peculiar odor satisfied the waiter that it was spoiled. A brief consultation was held and tho unanimous verdict was that it was no good. It was taken out and placed in the cow lot,, where a mild-eyed Jersey lay dreaming the

i-»v «,» iVV fr«3 s*fe Ws V'Cv waw

ROCKINGHAM

Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost,

Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

9 0

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to'the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

rionday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARIC and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will le sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve nothing, but place thu best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

Iu Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

and

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

TARIFF REFORM.

Tariff For Revenue Only is Cry of the Present Administration.

I am a Protectionist, from the storms that blow, from the zig-zag lightning that thwart the skies, and taken to mother earth, where its force is ended and your house is saved from destruction. All this is done by—

BRYANTS

Crestiie Conductor,

Loose no tlmo In luivlng it 011 vour building

An Imperious 1'rince.

A funny story is told about the little crown prince of Germany, who is only thirteen years old. One day, when at play with his brother In the royal nursery, a terrible crash roused the emperor, who was busy in his study. As the emperor is very' fond of managing his household himself, he hurried to the nursery to learn the cause of the disturbance. As he entered the room the little princcs drew up and gave the military salute, as they had been taught to do. When asked to explain the cause of the noise the young Prince W illiam Frederick said: "Jly brother and I had a little difficulty, and I was obliged to show him who is crown prince in this establishment." "Very good I believe in discipline," said tho emperor, and I think I had better show who is emperor in this establishment and with that he picked up the little prince and gave him a rather severe spanking to make lam recognize a higher authority still than that of the crown princo.

The Nurxo'H Pellcht,

Every experienced nurse knows the value of a remedy which, without belng an anodyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs or stiffness of the joints and enable a patient to sleep ouictlv and naturally.

Just such a remedy are Alleock's I orous 1 lasters. Placed on the chest or on the back, if necessary cut into strips and placed over the muscles of the limbs, they work marvels in the way of soothing and quieting restlessness. Being perfectly simple and harmless in their composition, tliev can be used freely, and many a sufferer has thanked them for a night of quiet rest, grateful both to him and those who care for him.

bowels'^01'1'14

rillS d°"0t weal{t

1Sw

blood purifier

REPEATER.

"Rockingham, is the Cost. Mark. First

POSITIVE.

hours away. The bovine, knowing a good thing when she saw it, was soon on the outside of tlie melon, wine and all. Now, two quarts of wine is a pretty stiff drink for even a cow, and it soon began to tell on her, and for a time she made things lively, trying to stand.on her head, kicking up her heels, trying to waltz, tugging at the fence with her horns and acting as if she was half crazy to paint the town red in her own way. Finally the heavy debauch proved too much for her. She took the hiccoughs, staggered around awhile, fell down and began snoring just the same as any other bum. Since then she has refused to eat plain melon.

the.

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acbwS 1'

1?Ufrhly

exPl!Hed

ATTKND Bischof's discount salo.

ATTKND Bischof's disoount sale.

if£

The People's Exchange

WANTED.

WANTED—Heliablo

men law* siilurW's to

rltrht parties. Inqulie over FirM Na* tlotjul Hunk. dl 11-is wit.

ANTED-To rent a Bmall farm tor uisli. Sec Thomson & Bland.

FOR 8ALK.

FOU

SALE—One large residence und urncottage. lJoth desirable prooortlcp in Crawfordsville. Inquire at law ofllwof Mills. I l^-'-Mtl

FOK

8ALB—40 acres of land to soli out: mile from the city, will sub dlvido It Int« r, 10, 15or 20 acre lots, to suit puu-l) iM:rH. Will be sold at a bargain. 1 3 1 w-2t J.J. DAUTKH

FDKSALE-Houseand

IJ^OH

F'OIt

lot, 4H.*l'»0 fwt. HlO

East Market St.. five rooms, two vorawinv el )K«'ts. natural gas, well, clster ehlckun lot,., and stable In payments, tf.

MRS.

W. V.

DAISOKTT.

SALE—House aud lot, jrood location. House contalus eight rooms, two imlis, pantry, wardrobe, closets, etc.. nlpH lor im'* tiral gas. h/drant In yard, good eiMcrn with puinn In kltcheu, cellar, wood-house. i?u*. l/t Is 0x170 feet with beautiful shudo tree-

Also half or all of a brick business rxnt |»iJ* lug 1 a per cent, on 16,000. Both properties will be sold at decided bargains to settle sin estate.

Also a six-Mom one utory dweli-ntr. I'* 58x1.05 foot, located in uno of the best neik'i borhoods In th* city, cellar, stublo. lu'nm'ry, and a

Mnv

selection of small frultH.

,l,,

water. A bargain at 11,000, In payment*Call on W. S. Brltton at MotTett drug store, or at Hrlttou & Mattel'« law oilMr d-J-17

BALE—Land. All UUgHtloii In rwanl to the lands In our hands as excut^ »i the will of John N. Goodbar having beet? Pitied, the same Is now for sale, all Ijh'K Scott township, this countv, near the townoi Pawnee, there being «'120 acres, mostly turner cultivation. PEPKW HVTKN.

JAGOH E. L1DIKAY,

13-.'t0tfd&w Rxeeuior*

TO RKN T.

FOK

HliNT—A house of five rooms. business. Call on W. D. GrllUth, at oast Main street.

|j*OK UKNT—Suite of unfurnished rootm^ -Hb 8. Waterstroet T—

FOK

KENT—Comfortable dwelling ot six rooms, situated in a good nelghborix**1 in the city cellar, cistern, water and stable und outbuildings, inquire at ofnt'«'t01 Britton & MolTett, attorneys.

pOU HENT—A first class house of thr*'^ rooons and summer kitchen and water, garden and barn ou Lafayetto "^'Vrw Man with large family need not apply sessK

FOU

hllrulmr'"a'

the great

ChlldrenCryfor

Pitcher's Castoria.

fOOH iireli

year payable inouthly. Give possession 1 W 111 sell at a reasonable figure, uel Dazey. '-LW

UKNT.—A new, six room cottage Milligan street. Call at Star olllce. HlXl 1*0tt UKNT—Now house of four room* house of three rooms on west 'North street. House of three rooms on norili nut street rlson street.

•w«. nuuav uiiov

IWUUIO

nut street. Enquire of Mary Long. -1', a street. 1 l'--1

[ftOU UKNT—A nine room

from the

IIOUBO

Willi '»J[

modern Improvements, on oast J1'"''' street. Call at 13 west Main Btroot.

ir*Olt

«EX0H A NOE—Another 80 Hero fsrio and a 100-aore farm, noarCrawforusvmtf» exchange for city property.

J. J. DARTKH

12-lCdtf 122 North Washington

LOST

IOST—A

lace bordered handkerchief,

tween

810

west Main street and the resi

dence of D. N. Morgan. Leave at tho btttr olllee and got cash roward. 1