Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1889 — Page 2
MEDICAL.
Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eye Ear and Ohronlo Gatarrli Specialiit
TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difllcult cases. No mutter who has treated you ana failed. Nopniu. Nodaneer. No experiments. Diseases oft ho Eyes and all Discharges of Ears pos* a eg itivcly cured, also Deafness,
Noises in Ears, &c., treated without a particle ol pain or danger. 6®"
gSyCjjsBHjKSSw
A Chronic
0
Ulseharge is caused by ul-
TfraSB8ii!SHB5SHa\«
ccrl
ears, which unless
IgjaB cured is liable to extend to
0 ra
causing death
"VTTT from inflammation, or abscesses of the brain or blood poison. Oranulatrd Byes cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross
(JRAWFOHD
Eyes,
scorns, 4c., cured by aNew Set hod without pain danger. A New, Positive and Painless TreatSent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglectcd Catarrh is a prominent cause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. Perfect FittlngSpectaclcg and the Best French Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the mon ele^.int stock or Perfect-Fitting spectacles and Kye-Giiitges in the atati', which, until furllicr uotlce. I propose to sell at factory Prices. My (llasi-en are tnaiiu factored from the Piueet, Best and Mont Durable Materia). The Louses possess a natural Brilliancy apd Perrcction of Clearness and HefracMvc Power in the highest decree that Art, Scie:ico and Skill can prvlnco. I take special pains to lit each yair of classes to the lure and e\ rs of the pnrcliasereo that the center ef each spectacle lense sots exactly In front or the pupil of the eye. thus giving the Greatest. Ease and Comfort, as well as greatly improving 'he Pi-rsonal Appearance of the wearer. Especially are my (Masses of infinite value to eyes tint: have heeb fnlnrcl iiy 111 Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, whit'h ure a t'oeitivo Injury.
Ail persons buying Glasses of me can have the •yes Seieiitiflciilly Examined bv verv pleasant methods thut reaililv letect the' slightest defect In their vision ami Glasses accurately fitted free ofehurge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fit, your faec and eyes a lenses ground to special order •without extra charge. I hare all tny glasses made In New Ynrk by the most accomplistud and experienced workmen.
I have Elegant Glasses for SI.50 a pa'r. 83*fMy large experience and success Iti fitting tho most fllcnlt cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. fg^Every pair guaranteed as represented. SKfEltENCGS: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney nt law, son Prank, discharge from ears and deafness John It, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and eRrs U. L. Mills, deafne3s, ote., 20 years' standing Gus Mayor, dnughtor confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Palton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyobnll E. B. Smith, wife, sye disease A. H. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thoaips n, deafness, nil of CrawfordHvillo Hon. Silas Peterson, fo. bad case deafness. Potato Creek Frank I'owoll. banker, Colfax, chn nic catarrh Congressman W. 1.
Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears anil deafness .fudge Wangh, Tipton, surgical oneration on eye that restored sight Judtre Terknne, Lebanon. InJ.. denfness Ex-8enaior Kent, Vrankfori, catarrh and deafness .1. \V.
1
Lbin, liace. catarrhal deafness, and numerous others In this vicinity equally bad. Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Crnwfordsvillo, THURSDAY, February 21, and over}- two weeks thereafter on Thursday.
BUSINESS DlKKiTORY.
ATTORN .-
W. P. MUTTON. W. 8. MOFFETT.
BRITTON & MOFFETT,
A'i I'OHNKYS AT LAW,
Office over Mollett, Morgun ifc Co.'s drug store, East .Main 61., Cruwfordsville, ln'.
H. D.
WHITE.
4
K. tlUMJ'UHlKB.
"^yillTli A HUM I'll Rl ES,
ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,
Crawfoivlsvilie I iiiliaua.
... _2_ Itilv
JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON.
ATTOItN EYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention 'jiven ID i-ollei-.ik.ns
and
settiemeut ol'decefleuls estate.
BUILDING.
IION 11. LUllr'OllI). W. jwUITTINGTON BURF(-)llI) & W HITTING TON, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law assoclHtions and make collections throughout the world. Morturagen foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges re isonii'ile. OtUce over 123, Bast Alain street. Crawloriisville, Ind,
JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVlCSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Joel block. Crawlordsvllle, Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN. AND
"BEADY MADE ABSTRACTS Ol title HI the Recorders office. Also deeds
and
Mortgages carfully drawn up. JOHNSON & WEBSTER.
O N E O O A N
At 0 PICK CKNT INTEREST GOOD NOTES GASHED
Insurances of all kinds in the best of companies. Heal Estate bought and sold. OFFICE—North Washington Street, Crawfords ville, Ind. EZRA. C. VORIS.
J. Q. W. WILHITE.
(Formerly ol VVIllinm» Wilhtte.) Southeast cur. of Maiu aud WufhlDuton streets.,
Itoomn 1 itnd 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry Goods Store, Crawfordevihe, I 1. Money to loan at. per cent Borrowers grantad privilege of partial payments, In any Hum, at any time*.
AIHO
real ost ite, llro, life aud accident
insurance, In the heBt of companies. I.oang on dwellings a specialty.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 0 oar cent. Farmers ore granted the privilege of paying the money buck to .is in dribs of $100 or more m. any interest payment
Ileal Bs'ate and Insurance Agents.
WILLIAM REEVES,
Notary Puttie and Lawyer.
Will engage In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I also write insnranee and loan money on farm and town security. OfllK?. Over Mat. Kline's Jewelry Store.
A11'1'LICATION '1'
FOR LIQUOR UCKNSE,
Notice 1h hereby givou to the citizens of tho second ward of thecity of Ciawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said State and county, over ill" age of twenty-one CJl) years, will apply nt tho March terra, 188H, ofthe Hoard of Cominis. Siokers ol said county fur a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt, and intoxicat'.ni! liqiiors-in less quantities than a quart at a tun and allow the same to drank on the premises where-old. My plaec of business and the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: l'art of lot one hundred and eleven (111) of the original pint of the town, now city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows:" Beginning thirty-nine [39] feet and three [3] inches south of the northeast corner of said lot, running thence west forty-one HI] feet and three 18] inches, thence south twenty-seven [27] feet, theuce east forty-one [41] feet and three [3] inches, thence north twenty-seven [27] feet io the place of beginning.
Feb. 8,1889. MICIIAEL J. CALLAUAN.
W-.rv'.-h 1'
THE REVIEW.
I!Y
X.USE &
1\ T. I-flSE, Editor.
THUMB or BtTBSOBlFTlOM.
One year, in the county,
1
On ey ear, out of the connty, Inquire at Ofllce for Advert! ing rates.
?1 25 1 40
SATURDAY, FEB'Y 28. 1889.
1'IOl .S FANATICS.
The extremes to which religion will lead some people is remarkable. This was fully illustrated npar Danville, ill., the other day, and would indicate that the preliminary work of many alleged religious fanatics, before eugaging in the cause of the Master, should be a course of treatment for the cure of insanity. Five or six men and women, who had expressed a change of heart and thought they had sufficient religion to enter the vinyard of the Lord ami work for Him, considered it necessary before doing so to lie immersed in accordance with the rules of the organization to which they bad attached themselves. Notwithstanding the thermometer indicated the atmosphere to be about zero, and the ground was covered with snow and the streams of water near by were frozen solid, tliey proceeded at once to carry out their intention, A hole was cut through the ice, and each aud every one of these people were immersed in the frigid waters. The consequence was that the nervous shock to one of the parties from tho baptising has since caused her death, and most ot the others contracted sickness from which they have greatly suffered. Now, is there any sense in such damnable folly as this? Does the Lord require such sacrifices from his followers? The truth is some one should be promptly arrested for murder iu causiug the death of the woman. History gives many remarkable instances of the extreme folly and ridiculous actions of pesons alleged to have become converted to the doctrines of the New Testament. Murders, fires, pillage aud self-inflicted injuries are recorded,all resulting from over zealousness in the cause. The Illinois parties are, per haps, of about the same cast. But religion, when advocated by such fools, is injured, not benefitted, A. man or woman can certainly become better through religious teachings, but it is not expected that they shall become nar-row-minded fanatics, ranting fools aud loudvoiced hypocrites. Religion, true religion, is not expected to produce all these or any of them. It is always well to watch closely the loud-mouthed professorof religion. Generally he lias evil designs aud lays himself open to suspicion. He stands on the corner to lie seen of men. Over zealous persous in any cause soon become tired. The Illinois people, iu a year from now, will not, perhaps, be near so enthusiastic, or at least they will not consider that they will have to make any public profession of religion which may endanger their lives. They will sensibly conclude that tlie Almisrhtv does not expect bis followers to make siidi sacrifices when there is no need of it.
TilE SPOILS SYSTEM.
It may be well enough to moralize on the dangers of the spoils system in the politics of, his couuiry but whenever it is abolished there will be uo politics. Men are not goingiuto the political field to labor without hope or promise of reward. Political parties are formed and moved to action by leaders, and these leaded expect and will have, in the eveut of success, their rewards for their services. Such has ever been the history of political organizations in this country and such will it continue to be. The spoils system simply means pay for work done, and to those that aided in bringing about victory Bhould the spoils be given. Men are not goinir to spend their time and money simply fur the success of party, at least very few of then will. They are boHnd to be rewarded in some way. It is pleasant to boast of a love for party principles but a majority of the working men of a political party are very much ant mated by hope of something substantial to them in the future who do so. It may do to theorize but it will not do to practice in seeking to abolish the spoils system. How also are the parties to exist and prosper without working leaders? Impossible. The civil service law will never be popular with either the republican or democratic parties. It places too much official power and distribution with a few. It is correct to have capable, honest and efficient men iu official position, but those iu power must not go outside of their own party to find them. The entire political machinery of this government partakes of the spoils system, and cannot be elimiuated from it. It will exist so long as our present form of government does.
WANT or INFLUKNCK.
A prominent colored man the other day, at the head of a baud of pilgrims visiting the gifted Ben Harrison, remarked in his presence: "Emancipation occurred twenty-five years ago, and it is time the colored niau should have a stronger voice and influence in the affairs of tliis government."
Yes, it may he time but will he ever have any more to do with shaping tlie destiny of the Nation than now? Doubtful. The republican party has scarcely ever in any locality thought enough of him except to use him for a tool to accomplish political ends. When it comes to giving him a forward seat in the synagogue of the republican church, the members very generally rebel. There have been a few colored men who have displayed ability of the highest order in official capacity, but the republican managers are careful always to properly curb them and not allow them to step beyond orders. The republican party, since its attaining of power, has heretofore been able to control the majority of tho colored voters. What they have done for them has been through motives of political policy, not from a genuine desire ti promote the welfare ol the colored people.
The colored voters will find that so long as they allow themselves to be made pliant tools in tlie bands of any political organization so long will they complain of a lack of influence with the authorities that control.
riiiv curses that President Harrison will recede from many of the fellows that failed to get offices within a few months from now will surpass those that were hurled at Uurcliard four years ago when he repeated Ruin, Romanism and Rebellion. The office seekers are hungry, their appetites keen and failure to be supplied will cause them to utter imprecations loud and deep.
Tv.
THE 0RAWFOKD8Y1LLK WEEKLY REVIEW
TOO Cr.KVElt
Tho treasurer of Vermillion county, it was ascertained, a few days ago, was a defaulter, and is short in iiis accounts about $12,000, and bis bondsmen may have to dance in attendance at court to settle it up. The treasurer, it seems, like inauy another official that lias turned up short in his settlement, was one of these unfortunate individuals known as a "clever feller,'' and accommodated with money all tho dead beats of his region without sufficient or no security at all. The majority of men that bave come out defaulters it is observed are generally "clever fellers" and have no more idea of their duties in handling funds belonging to tiie public than a horse has about Sunday. The days for eiectiug "clever fellers," nieu that have no claim whatever for official position aside from a pleasant address, should cease, aud men be elected that will do their strict duty regardless of the feelings of this or that man or ring that may be offended. The "clever" men have generally heretofore been much tlie most expensive to the tax-payors, and officials not so much loaded with "cleverness" should be more in demand.
i.OliltlES.
Our state legislature, judging from reports, appears to be cursed with lobbies—men working on the members iu the interests of monopolists aud capitalists. There is said to exist at at this time a school-book lobby, railroad lobby, telephone lobby and two or three others that seek by corrupt means to obtain the votes of members to get legislation iu their interests or have laws obnoxious to them repealed. A member so disposed can return home with a large addition to his bauk account through the machinations of these lobbyists. We hope there is no member of the present assembly that is such an enemy to bis constituents as to vote at the will of the lobby. It is to be regretted that the proof of the attempted corruption by lobbyists is so difficult to obtain—so well concealed. If those constituting these corrupt rings could be arrested and imprisoned what great satisfaction it would he to the bouest and honorable portion of the commonwealth. There is little hope or prospect of this being accomplished.
THE profligate manner iu which natural gas is being burned up for mere display in the regions where it has been discovered gives color of possibility to the reports that the natural gas supply is giving out. In most of the towns where natural gas exists there has been a passionate effort to see how much blazing gas could be consumed in the shortest space of time without any return. The skies have been lit up but the sources of supply must necessarily have been subjected to useless drains. The ex* tent of tlie reservoirs in the bowels of the earth from which the supply comes is yet- unknown and as yet not possible of computation. The theory on which the gas is used is that the supply is inexhaustible. It is giving out now in souie places and thus demonstrating the necessity of taking measures to prevent its wastefu^ use. The natural gas productsliould come under tlie same legislative provisions as those enacted to check the destruction of trees and forests and the contamination of our streams and
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARBISON, with all the' stately grandeur of an eastern monarch, it is announced, will start for the White House in a day or two. Flowers will have to be thrown in his pathway, the suobs and office-hunters all along the route will be ready to declaim the little speeches they bave been committing to memory for the occasion and statesmen without number will be present to receive him and inform him what a great and wonderful man he is. But how different with him will be the situation four years hence. His party friends, having no further use for him after that time, will cast him aside as an old garment, to decay aud be forgotten. When he returns to his home at the end of his term his reception will be very different from what the lick-spittles, snobs and place hunters are now giving him, and he will feel like exclaiming, "Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatnesls"
IT was asserted a few days ago that ex-Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey, at the head of a syndicate, has invested $2,000,000 in lauds adjoining Muncie, the county seat of Delaware county, on account of the natural gas resources of that region, and that manufacturers were continually coming into that city to locate. Muncie is, perhaps, the largest aud most prosperous city in the gas belt, and the value of its manufacturing interests are very large, if we in Crawfordsville can but secure gas by drilling our future prosperity is beyond estimate and will surpass that of any place in the State heretofore favored with it, for tlie reason that we have splendid country surroundiug us, bave one of the most desirable cities in the State for residence, uusurpassed school facilities, and many other superior advantages. Let the drill continue to go down.
A NUMKKR of farmers of southern Indiana have formed a watermelon trust and say that if not granted certain privileges by railroads and others not a watermelon for shipment and sale will he raised by them. No class have complained more of the aggressiveness of the "trusts" than fanners, yet when opportunity offers they are ready to become members of one. There would no doubt be trusts in tlie cultivation and sale of wheat, corn, potatoes and other necessities of lite if the farmers could make them successful. Human nature appears the same all stations and ranks o.f life—capitalists, fanners, laboring men and loafers, all diligently look after their own interests as superior to others, aud all are equally selfish.
Sill
THERE is a tine prospect of a war among the republican politicians of New York before long. It will be between Piatt and Miller. Piatt is the choice of tlie politicians for a place in the Harrison cabinet and tlie people that are not politicians want Miller. Harrison probably would appoint either of them if the other was out of the ring, but he is not. Whichever ono is appointed will at once antagonize the friends of tlie other aud it is probable that New York will be entirely left out in the selection of cabinet officers.
A MAN in this state lias invented a ballot box guaranteed to be proof against stuffing. Uivo tlie great and gifted Dudley an opportunity to study its component parts and we will guarantee that he will render it useless at election precincts. \r
THE Harrison menagerie of highly trained animals leaves Indianapolis soon aud is booked (or opening at Washington City on March 4th.
WE have no idea that any law by which the school book question will be settled satisfactorily to tlie people by which books for school children can be procured cheaper will be passed by the legislature. It looks that way at least. There are but about three weeks of the session remaining and yet nothing definite has been done. The lobby favoring the retention of tlie publications now used in schools and published by VanAntwerp, Bragg & Co., Cincinnati, would seem too powerful. We hope the cause of tlie people in this matter will win, although the present outlook is very gloomy.
REPUBLICAN papers appear to have a wonderful amount of sympathy for the old electrotype Edgerton, of the Civil Service Commission, who was bounced last week from office by President Cleveland. It should not surprise anybody if Harrison would re-appoint him, and that in a few weeks he would be a republican and an "original Harrison man." When a Union savintr party like the republican can take into the fold such fellows as Longstreet, Mosby and Malione, there is a chance for such perpetual office-seekers as Edgerton, if he will simply declare himself in favor of the G. 0. P.
A HANK piece of cheek was certainly shown by the republicans in the Shelbyville district iu re-nominating for State Senator the man Carpeuter who is under indictment for bribery nt tlie last election. Tlie decent republicans, however, at the election last week, repudiated hiui, and Mr. C. Ewing, of Greensburg, a democrat and first-class man, was elected over CarpeLter by about 180 majority. Mr. Ewing a hold-over Senator,will vote for the next democratic candidate for Senator in two years from this winter.
COL. JOHN LEE, of this city, but for some three aud a half years past Superintendent of the Indian Children's School of Chemewa, Oregon, was removed last week by Vilas, Secretary or the Interior. Why, we kaow not. The Colonel is expected home within two or three weeks and may be able to thro^vaome light on the reason for his removal. '"}•$&
THE owners of the vast quantities of low and swamp lands in this state embraced within the Kankakee region,, are very anxious* to have their lands ditched—if the state will help pay for it. Tlie state should do no such thing. If these owners cannot pay for the improvements to their own property they should dispose of them to persons that will.
GEN. SHERMAN has lately expressed himself as being favorable to admitting all ex-confed-erate soldiers to Soldier Homes established in various parts of the country. We may expect from such political soldiers as Foraker of Ohio, Tuttle of Iowa, and others of like calibre, strong denunciation of Sherman for this opinion MSS
A LITTLE girl, Mary Sauers, Laporte county, lias jusi received a sentence of five years in the state reformatory for murdering a brother by poison. She has surely begun young enough to give great promise of future work in her line and whether five years is enough, consid' ering her age, is doubtful.
THE Knights of Labor, it is said, is to be a strictly secret organization hereafter and iu all its movements will follow much after Masonic and Odd Fellow societies. If by this its aim should be to attain political power it will uo doubt be as far from the goal as it has heretofore been.
It is a fact well known that there is no bt titer family medicine sold than Laxador. Price 25c.
'Seatle, Wash. Ter. is to have a $350,000 hotel.
Two great enemies—Hood's sarsaparilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar medicine.
Two ladies have been elected bank directors
i—
When dread disease, with iron hand, Hands its dark mantle over thee, Escape its all-enslaving band, With Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, colds and consumption if taken in time. Of druggists.
Kansas has twice the area of growing wheat this season than it bad last.
Every Woman Should Have. I The book on diseases of women aud children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price oulylOo. mailed sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. yO-27-ly.
According to Mine. Blavatsky the apes are not ancestors, but are degenerate descendants of prehistoric man.
To Cure Kidney Trebles.
Use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver and bladder cure. It relieves quickly and cures the inosti chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. pamphlet free. Bingbamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended aud garanteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-8ni
The are said to be about a dozen negro physicians iu Brooklyn, some of whom have been iu active practice for fully forty years.
To Cure a Bad Cough
Use Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling iu the throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. -Pamphlet free. Binghnmton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-3
A fashionable New York school drills its pupils iu the art of getting iu aud out of carriages, as well as how to eat asparagus, oranges and grapes. (. «u
The Elood
Is the source of health therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly designed to act ou tlie blood and through that upon all the organs and tissues of tlie body. It has a specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system scrofula, humors, impure particles a.vj effete matter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kinneys and skin. It effectually aids weak, impaired and debilitated organs. A trial will convince you that it does possess peculiar curative powers.
You will find all kinds of clothing at a great reduction at Con Cunningham's. if.
an
Tliis picture shows two laundresses, one at worl because Lor har.U: arc cracked and sore—slie lia bee. too niueii alkali, lioad Prof. Leeds'
jruicnici Vh
JL JL JL
veii
llOBOKEX, N.
The above considerations show the ,.IVORY .to be a pure soap
and excellent for laundry use. Very Respectfully Yours, LAHORATORY OK CHEMISTRY, ALBERT R. LEEDS, 1'N.D. SIE\ I.N- 11 TIXUNOI.OGY, PROCESSOR OK CIIF.MISTRY.
^4/ A WORD OF WAKN'TNG.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be i-.ist is p-ood as iiic ivory' they ARE N0Tt but like aii counterfeits, lack the peculiar ond remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 1886, by Procter ,t Onmhlo.
EYE aud EAll, Granulated Lids, Cataract Bar, Deafness, Discharges, Catarrh, etc. Glasses fitted. All Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures Catarrh in its worst forms Private Dfseaeee. Do not waste time and money ou worthless medicines, butconxtill Dr. Barn-i at odoe. HiBeases Peculiar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Warts, Tumors, Milk Lug, Moles, etc., ia». moved without the knife. Superficial Hair removed. Cure certain. RUPTURE, Positively cured by a new process, no knife, see reference. Hie Neck, Enlarged Gl.mdo and Goiter permanently cuied. Absolutely cures every case of I'ilen In a lew painless treatments. The Knife and llieh Bills must go. Rectal Ulcers, Fistula and Fm-ure .blind Piles, ltchiua Piles, Dleedfag 1'iles, 1'rotrndiiig Piles, Stricture and Polypus positiveiy enred and ao interruption of business necesKitati-d. Bladder, Irritable and Ulcerated neck of Bladder, Urethra and Enlargement of Prostrate Glauds is largely due to Kectal Ulcers and Fissure. Remove the cause. Charges reasonable. Kidneys, Dlahetls and Bright's DiBCaso. A cure guaranteed.
References of Parties Cured of Fistula, Piles and Rupture: JefTereon Scott, Alex C. Mahorney, Silas Long, Stephen Stilwell and Robert E. Bryant, CrawforoHvllle John E. Bayless, Alain# John llarpell, Tonntsville Nathan Freeman, Thos. EverSon, Fiank Gill, J. W.Kent, Stasias Frnntz, Ladoga It. J. Lock ridge, Raccoon Jonas A. Jones, Smartsburg Mrs. Elmer Pitcher, WhituKVille Charles Petro, Petrr Townsley, John J. Kirkpatrick, Dnrlington John H. Freeman, New Ross Jeremiah Blades, Roachdale Mrs. Frank Wade, llillgboro G. W. Bennett, Whltlock John rienderson, Waynctown.
At his office daily except Thursday. Opposite Citizens' Hank, south Washington-si.
HARDWARE.
Hardware Store for Sale.
Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wish-! ing to commence its manufacture, I offer for sale, at a good bargain, my entire one half interest in the implement, stove and hardware firm of Cohooa & Fisher. The prospects for future trade were never so good as now, and this, together with our having the best line of stoves and implements imj Crawfordsville, which includes the genuine Round Oak Stoves and the Art! Invincible, the genuine Brown Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagon, etc., would make this purchase a rare bargain.
8
\_y Ji
the other not able to, -..Liing soap containing
s:iniplc ot" IVOKV wliicli you sent to
me for has been received, miu you will una imuiy.-.ii herewith. As a result, the "Ivouv" Soap wiiiie strongly cieansing, ieaves the skin soft ami pk.a. ar, io the touch instead of harsh, uncomfortable, and liable to chap, as results from the use of many common laundry soaps, in which the ratio of uncombined to combined alkali is large. The percentage of uncombined fat in the "IVORY" is very small, hence the lather is clean, white and abundant, with entire absence of oil or grease. There are no injurious substances.
New System of Rectal Treatment and Medication does awaj with all the old methods of cutting, slashing, burning and clamping. -:L-
Cnres Piles In a Few Painless Treatments.
$1,000 for failure to cure. The cure of Piles guaranteed.
Cancer
and
Pile Specialist,
EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,
FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.
It Is certain, eafe, and as harmless as water RECTAL JE£r •iVERS, often taken for LUNG and NERVOUS AFFECTIOm, I'Jaro cured If taken in time. Over 30,000 CUUES made by tBa treatment and NO LIFE ENDANGERED.
ROSS COEOON.
And now to reduce our larjre stork we will sell at unheard of low prices fer, a lew weeks. Think ot it! A lot of second-hand base burner stoves worth from 15 to 82"», only $5 to $10. A .$20 three horse ploAV with rolling cutter for only 812.50 and so on, but these prices will only hold good for a hort time, so come early.
Cohoon & Fisher.
rn T~\ TA 7" SPOUTING Men and Women and all persons 'of olth 1 I I I 1/ I sex Cover Itiyeiirs ol aee). TII1S IS POIt YOU. Set I I I I I I a a 8 1 a O
KKENCH HOOK
of olther Send Ou:
(translated into KnjiliplO. This is a lioc
BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.
sHaving just purchased a fine line of
Buggies Buc^oards, gurries, Plptonsj
Carriage's, Spring Wagons," Carts, Etc:, we are now pre pared to furnish the trade at prices to suit the times.
ABRAHAM WATSON
Abraham's Harness^'Store. 132 AY. Main Street.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUrACTUltEHS^OF
Carriages, Buggies an(P Spring "Wagons
Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en shoi notice. Jgg" Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
v* .V
ltriipii). Tiits is a book
you all want,. l:ioh and Kiio.y in detail and description.
Lovers ami Sweethearts. Bachelors and JIaiden Ladles should rend this prent book when TON OKTIIKU. Over L'OO piigcs. Kent only by express. We pay express charges. Address in strict conlidencc. THE F. & E. PUBLISHING CO., Palmyra, N. Y.
BUGGIES,
1
