Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1889 — Page 2

MKDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist

TTNEQU-ALED. SUCCESS in curing most, difficult eases. No matter who has trivitod you find failed. Nopain. Nodanpur. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and till Discharges of Kiirs positively cured, also Deafness,

scesses of the brain or blood poison, (irnnulatcd Kyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts. Cross Eyes, Scums, &c., cured by a Kcw Method without pain jrdanuer. A New, Positive and l'ainless Treatwent for Chronic Catarrh tlmt will cure. A badly treated or ncgleetod Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi Oeafness. Perfect Fitting Spectacles and thellest French Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free,

Spectivcles. 1 now have the mo"t ek-ii'int slock of Perfect Flttini: spectacles ami Kye-liiasoes In the state, which, until further uotice. 1 propose to sell at Factory Prices. My (.ilus^es are manufactured from the Purest, Best and Most Durable Material. The Lenses possess a natural Brilliancy apil Perlectio'i nf Clearness and Refractive Power in the hicliosc degree that Art, fccioncu and Skill can pr.xluce. 1 take special pains to fit each yair of classes to the lace and eyes of fho purchaser an that the center of each spectacle lonse s^t.s exactly in front of the pupil of the eye, thus giving the't.reiitent Ease and Comfort, ns well ascreaily improving the Personal Ap-

Slasses

garancc of the wearer. Especially are my of infinite value to eyes tha'. have been infnrei tiy ill-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, wlitvh are a 1'ositlvc Injury.

All person? buying Glasses of me can have the oyes beientiileally Exiunlued by very pleasant methods that readily iletcetthe slightest defect in their vision ami Classes accurately lilted free of charge. You can have your measure taken and spectacle Irames made to exactly fit your face and eyes a"d lenses gronnd to special order without extra charge. I have all my glasses made in New York by the most accomplished and experienced workmen.

I liavo Elegant Classes for 51.50 a par. J3B^"My large experience and success in fitting the most dilllcult cases enables mc to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. i3?~Evcry pair guaranteed as represented. KEPKRKNCESi Ceo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law. son Frank, discharge from oars and doatness John K. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears C. L. Mills, deafnelis, etc., 20 years' •standing Ous Mayer, daughter con 11 nod nine months in dark room with vlolont eye disease, causing total blindness Israel I'atton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. It. Smith, wife, eyo disease A. It. Hayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of C'rnw-

Jordsvillo Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness, l'otnlo Creek Frank Powell, banker. Colfax, clircnic cauirrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport. discharge from ears and deafness .Judge Waugli, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight ,ludgo Terhune. I.ebanon, Ind.. deafness Ex-Senator Kent. Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. I.inn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at IJrs. Caley Hros. Dental Odlco ill Crawfordsville, TJIUltSDAY, February 21, and every two woeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS 1)1 lltC TORY.

ATTOKN

yy. v. mutton.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

AT roIt N BYS AT I,A \V,

Otlic

over Moilutt, Morgan Jt to.'e drng store, ICuti .\litiii at., Crawfordsville, Iurj.

H. D. WlllTK.

4. K. 11UMP1UIIKS.

•^yillTE & 1IU.MPUKIES,'

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Crawfordsville Indiana.

46-lV

JOHNSTON .t .IU1INSTON,

ATTOUN YS-AT-I.AW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement ol deeedunts estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING,

HON II. lUIUKIlll). W. T-lwilITTINOTON

BUAFOJtD & WHITTINGTON, ATTO UN E YS-AT- A\V. Priictic.e in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law assocnitloiis and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage# foreclosed. Estates promptly settled (.liargi'H reisonanle. Ollice over 121), Kust Main street, Crawlordsville, Iud,

JlTi)OE THOMAS F. DAV1CSON,

Altorney-at-Law,

Ofllce ill Joel Itlock. Crawlordsville, Iud.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

READY MADE ABSTRACTS Oi title at tliu Recorders otHcc. Abo deeds and Mortguges onrl'uily drawn up.

JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

MONEY "TO" LOAN

At I'Kit KNT I NT Kit KST

GOOD NOTES CASHED

Insurances of all kindin the best orcoiupanles. Heal Estate hniiuht and sold. OFFICE—Noil li W:islnngloil Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. EZRA O. VORIS.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

Fin inerlv ol Williams & Willilte.)

Southeast eor. Main and Wa: liinglon streets., Itonms 1 and 2 over Cuiupheil Bros. Dry Goods More, Crawfordsville, 1:,I.

Money to loan at (i per cent llorrowers granted privilege oi partial payments, ill any sum, a', any time. Also real esut'u, tire, lite, and accident insurance, in the best of companies. Louns on dwellings a specially.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams Wilhitc. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Monev to loan at percent. F.irniers lire granted the prlvi lesje of paying the money back to us in dribs oi $100 or more at any interest payment.

Heal Estate and insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, .'•Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will enemje in all kinds of iiiuv Pru, n. All -consultation free. 1 also write insurance and loitn money on tarm mid town .security.

Otlivct, Over Mat. Kline's .Jewelry Store.

A1'1'

IMPLICATION FOK LKJUUIt LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to the cili/.ens of the second w'ard ol thccilv of Ciawforasvilie, iMontgomery county, Indiana, that f, the under.signed. a male inhabitant, of said State and couniv, over the (mc of twenty-one (21) years, will apply

at. the March term, I8S!I, of the Hoard of Comniis. slohers oi suil county for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt, and intoxieating Ikiiioi'r in lee-E (ir.antities lhan a quart at a time and allow the same to drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premiseB where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: Purt of lot one hundred and eleven (111) of the original plat of the town, now city of Crawfordsville, Jlonlgomerv county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows:" Beginning tlnrty-iiilie [3!)J feet and three T3] inches south of tlie northeast corner of said lot, running thei'f.o west forty-one I'll] feet and three 13] inches, tucnce south twenty-seven f87] feet, thcnce cast forty-one fll] fee' and three [3] Inches, tliencc north twenty-seven [i!7] feet to the place of beginning.

Feb. 8, 1889. MICUAKL .J. CALLAHAN.

r- -vir*•

The Review.

X»tJ7J8E

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle oi pain or danger, car

5c 55EEtR."Sr.

r. T. L.US1S, Editor.

TSBMS or auBsaarraoN.

One year, in the county, Oiicye»r,ouiof the county, Adver

A Chronic

iio Wlschnrge is caused by ulpW ccr: in ears, which uuless W cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death irom inflammation, or ab

$1 25 1 -10

Iuquiro at Ofllce for. erti liic rates.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1889.

KKGIM.ATING 1'KICS AND SAl.AUli: Hon. II. S. liit,'h:un, representative from Marion county, and a member of the •'Sentinel" Itlauk book manufactory, we observe, opposes the fee and salary hill, a measure which proposes to reduce the salaries of county officers. The bill, we believe, should pass, as it is a matter that for years hits needed regulating and almost any change would be an improvement. It is very doubtful if Bigliam represents the views of his constituents in opposing a reduction of the fees of couuty oflicials. We do not desire to think that hereafter in his perambulations through the State soliciting the blank work and books needed by county officials Bigliam will urge his claim for their patronage in the fact that he opposed any measure cutting oil their fees. Forbid the thought! Tlio fact, however, lately developed iu his own county, that Sullivan, the defaulting clerk, was receiving fees and a salary amounting to $12,000 per year, indicates that iu his own locality at least the thing needs regulating and badly and quickly, too. How many more high priced Clerks, Auditors, Treasurers, etc., there may bo in other counties beside Marion lias not yet been thoroughly developed, but that there are many is no doubt. And large numbers of them are paid entirely too much as their salaries, and a law reducing the salaries and fees is demanded. It surprises us that any democrat who claims to favor economy, retrenchment and reform, should oppose any bill like the one before the legislature which embraces all these good features. While it may not bo perfect it should not be opposed on trivial, technical grounds. No county officer living iu

Indiana, be he Clerk, Auditor, Treasurer or what not, should receive for his own individual uso over $150 per month. Yet there are great numbers of them, no doubt, who receive five times that amount or even much more. These are the ones whom this bill should regulate. If $150 per month is not enougli for any official he can easily step down and out, and any number of persons of equal talent and business qualifications can be found to quickly take his place. Thore are thousands of as good business men as can be found in Indiana who are not now and have not for years been able to secure for themselves an income of 1 GO per month, and any assertion that good men cannot be procured to run any county office upon a salary, and fees included, for a sum equaling that amount is the merest twaddle and falsehood. In this age of intense selfinterest, ax-grinding and corruption, it is not at all probable that a fee and salary bill will pass and become a law, yet the time will come when legalized stealings must cease, and those opposing them on ridiculous and frivolous pretexts will call upon the rocks and mountains to hide them from the just indignation of the people who believe that the right should and must prevail. The proposed bill regulating and reducing the fees and salaries of couuty

officials is a democratic measure, is iu the interest of the people, and that any denioci^t should oppose it will surprise very many people. Those democratic papers in Indiana, not under the heck and nod of county oflicials or riugB of any kind, should not hesitate to speak out in this matter and inform their representatives at the Capitol that the people demand fair play aud no foolishness.

TliOITT I-'OK THE TELISI'UON'E. In a bill in ttie legislature favoring the abolishing of the telephone law the HKUFAV is pained to observe that Hon. Hannibal Trout voted in favor of it. Mr. Trout it would seem favored this monopoly. He will ascertain, we think, by inquiry, that he does not represent the wishes of his constituents. The telephone is a gigantic monopoly that has made immense sums of money by excessive charges for service off of the public. It is a monopoly rolling in wealth and its slock cannot he purchased at any price. This stale by its laws heretofore regulating toils ol the telephone is the only one in the Union that has prevented its extortion to some extent and held the concern in check. The-people of this county, and every other one I in the slate for that matter, do not favor giving I an inch to the telephone blood-sucking concern. If anything their rates should be farther reduced. They would still make money. If they cannot, conform to the laws of the state let them take their plant, and entire machinery out of the state and the public can live and prospm1 without it. .Mr. Trout should Mill to be a representative o" the people lliut et.teu him and not a fnend of any monopoly whose solemn' ip to extort money off of the iv^iue -\ilhoui returning an equivalent. »."i"uld Mr. T. i' -ain be a candidate he mwy l- reminded of HIM tote should ho forget it hereafter

SHSATOK SIIKH 'IAN is concerned about'tho" anticipated rush for oflico under the incoming administration. He says: "What 1 fear most is the inevitable discontent among our people that will grow out or the eager struggle for offices."' Sherman, doubtless, sees danger ahead, A hungrier set of .wolves never pursued a belate.i sheep than the pack that liavo hui'cs around Harrison ever since his election.

The unfortunate fellow has hardly knowi^ an hour, when not asleep, that some rapacious republican was not after him or through some one soliciting a place or fat position with little work aud large salary attached. There has hardly a passenger train arrived iu Indianapolis but has brought office-hunters during the pant two months. They have come from every quarter of the Union, and each crowil lias had "an original Harrisou man." They want this distinctly known, and they are to accept anything within the gift of Harrison. Hut not- a fourth can be supplied, aud then the discontent that Sherman speaks of will set in, and, oh, how many of them will curse him in loud and deep tones. The fellows that were "original Harrison men" will not, in six months from now, he near so ambitious to proclaim it.

AN angry mail whose sheep had been killed writes a letter saying that enough sheep have been killed to pay the state debt. As the stale debt is nearly $7,000,000 we judge he greatly overrates the value of the sheep owned by Indiana farmers.

A/ W

v-V &

(J0

THE CRAWFORD** V1.LLE V^EEKLV^ REVIEW

THE HEMHtlCKS MOSCJIKNT. Among the list of those reported killed by the Hartford (Conn.) hotel disaster was R.J. Pendleton, but this repoit was afterwards discovered to be a mistake. Pendleton, for two or throe years past, has followed the business of collecting funds for the Hendricks monument. He must have had a '•soft tiling" of it, judging by the length of time lie has hung onto

the job. By the way, can anybody tell whether there is any probability of the monument being erected during tills century, or even at ail? Hendricks has been dead nearly three and a half years, and a considerable sum of money was raised, amounting to several thousand dollars aud paid in for the construction of a monument to commemorate his name and services, yet if a foundation stone has ever been placed in position we have never heard of it. We believe $100 or more was paid in for ttie purpose in this couuty, and other eouuties, probably, contributed like sums, yet no preliminary work toward erecting the monument is spoken of. Would it not be well for those having the matter iu charge to begin the work or occasionally report what they are doing, or expect to do?

1JOU.NCK Til KM.

Every democrat holding office after next Monday under the Harrisou administration should be promptly bounced. They have no business after that time under the administration aud will not be in any wise responsible if removed at once. The great flood tide of corruption, stealing and mismanagement that was rolled back four years ago will agaiu without question set in. You have heard of no "Star Route" swindling, no railway laud grant allowances, no defrauding of the government by revenue officials, no rotten ship building, etc., for four years past. But you will hereafter. The republicans are about to take hold agaiu and all the gigantic stealings, corruption aud titantic thievery that has disgraced that party for 20 years will be repeated in some shape or other. When such creatures as Dudley, New and Blaine are tlio leading advisers of an administration as they will be in Harrison's, honest men should at once let go. Therefore what democrats are in office should resign and if not should be removed, and we trust that within the next

days every one of them will be

ousted.

TI1K CA1UNKT.

The cabiuet of Harrison, as to what men are to compose it, has been a matter of speculation among republican newspapers for three months aud has been a leading theme iu many of their editorials. The announcement of the names comprising it cannot be delayed but two or three days longer. It appears unanimous that Blame will be Secretary of State. He is probably the leading republican in the United States and is the strongest tnau mentioned for any cabinet position. He will also probably dictate the appointment of other members of the cabinet. There are sotne very ordinary names mentioned for cabinet position, men of little or no experience iu political matters or statesmanship. Among them are Noble, of Missouri, Wanatnaker, of Philadelphia, Miller, Harrison's late law partner at Indianapolis, none of whom from a business or political stand-point are looked upon as first-class nteu. The cabinet as generally believed to be selected is similar to Grant's first cabinet—a combination of nonentities.

THE spread of White Capism indicates, it would seem, a very loose administration of the law aud a low state of morality iu many localities. White Caps had their origin some two or three years ago in Southern Indiana, aud siuce that time have spread into many different Statejoftlie Union. Although its members are, generally speaking, men of little or no character themselves, their aim is to regulate the morals of the community in which they exist. Their efforts generally have not been howling success iu that line, but have as often created demoralization and violence. W::ite Capism appears in Southern Indiana to be rapidly ou the decline, and we hear little any more of their midnight raids. The efforts of Gov. Gray and the Attorney-General, a few months ago, appears to have borne good fruit iu the way or the suppression of these lawless bands, aud we trust the White Caps have had their day.

OVEH 100 persons were indicted and arrested during the past month for unlawful conduct during the progress of tho elections in tiiis state last November. The majority of the arrested persons were republicans, most of them of the "blocks of five" class of citizens, who used any means within their power, regardless of law or decency, to secure the election of Ben Harrison. Now let them dance and dance lively too. Lot them receive a dose ot the red-eye law that cnuuot be effaced from their memory so long as they may live We desire no inno cent man injured, one that can prove himself to be such, but for tli" guilty scoundrels that made it a business to buy or intimidate voters let no mercy lis shown. Let their punishment be fine, disfranchisement, or imprisonment and let justice be meted out to them without delay or useless postponement.

ALL the receptions r.t Indianapolis, according to the local papers, have been, as the ladies would say, "perfectly grand," sinco the court of Harrison was established. One account, in reporting some of the costumes worn by the upper crust ladies, mentions the word "dia. monds" a half dozen times or more. No account, however, is rarely given of the hundreds upon hundreds of poor tnen and women of that city who aro unable to obtain labor and are verging upon starvation. "Diamonds'' would sound sarcastical iij,deed to many of these seekers for bread and meat, aud yet reports from tho "court," never fail to mention diamonds if a party or any assembly of ladies and gentlemen is reported.

THHOUOH the management of numerous detectives and the Pan Handle railway company Ben Harrison managed to reach Washington ^'ity this week without being assassinated by the vicious, hungry, oilice-seeking cormorants of his party. That some (jruiteau has appeared before he left Indianapolis or will appear hereafter at Washington is not to be wondered. Never was a President more determinedly besieged by place hunters than Harrison has been since his election and tho disgusting scramble gives indication of continuing for a long time to come.

THK presont general assembly seems wonderfully gifted for voting favor of appropriations. If some one would present a bill calling for an appropriation for tho construction of a state hen roost it would pass with but little opposition. When it comes down to useful and practical legislation it seems a difficult matter to have any of it done.

i.' t, ,'r

yrJ

IN spite of the protestations of a lot of straight-lacetl ministers regarding dancing at the inaugural ceremonies at Washington City in which President Harrisou would take part it seems quite probable -that the dancing will go right on. At the Pennison hotel, Indianapolis, last week both Harrison and his wife took part in a grand dance. What will the pious citizens do about it? Why, as he is a good Presbyterian they will turn round and vote for liiin again if a candidate, in spite of all the dancing he may do.

IT has about been definitely settled that four new states are soon to be admitted into the Union, viz: North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana aud Washington. Politically they will, judging froiu past political strifes, be all republican aud will add quite a number to the republican electoral vote iu four years hence. Their admission is part of the plan of the republican leaders to entrench themselves for future coutests.

Gov. HOVEY vetoed the bill favoring the appointment of live commissioners to aid the Supreme Court in disposing of the largely accumulated business before it. The bill was passed over the Governor's veto however. As the commissioners to be appointed would be democrats this may account in part for the Governor's opposition to it, the legislature having the power to appoint them.

The Shades of Dentil.

The G. D. M. S. Association held their annual meeting Saturday night. J. 0. McCorinick was elected one of the directors vice Jas. M. Rice. The entire property, hotel aud picnic grounds, will be let to one man this season aud bids will be received until March 15. The association lias purchased the two log cabins built by W. A. Dietrick, and will begin work on anew cottage as soon as the weather will permit. Other improvements will also be made this season, but not on as large a scale as last year.—Wavelaud Independent.

Franklin Township Contest. The declamation contest for this township will be held at Darlington ou the last Saturday in this month at 7 p. m. This is to correct an error that appeared in your paper last week.

A. T. KILLISON, CORNELIA CUNNINGHAM,

Two plain druuks were booked Monday.

Dr. Lon Browu was tip from Alamo Monday.

H. E, Ithoads was up from Waveland Saturday.

Truitt & Scott have our thanks for samples of their new Gilt Edge cigars.

Mollie J. Patterson, of Wavelaud was grant*, ed a divorce from James Patterson Saturday on the grounds of desertion. j|f||J

Sam Coflman, of the Argus-News, Will attend the Iuaugaratiou and then visit friends in Virginia ere he returns home.

The Supreme court has affirmed the decision of the circuit court in the case of Marion Smail agaiust W. T. Sanders et. al.

Will Hartmau, wife aud son, started Mouday for Washington where they will visit frieuds aud attend the iuaugaratiou.

The secret work being done by aspirants for County Superinteudant, is up to the usual standard and as the fight is altogether one sided wo cannot, say more for one than another. Wo favor any good democrat among the many good ones wanting the office, only hoping that the most deserving man may be victorous.

The gay young bicyclist lie's in his hod, Not for him is the spring sun shining, He lias been flung and is sore in body and head, But Salvation Oil will make liiin smiling.

Every Woman Should Have The book ou diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only]Co. mailed sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher.

A Sultan snt by Danube's tide

uO-27-ly.

One grower in Oviedo, Fla., lost 0,000 boxes of oranges by dropping during the wet spell.

To Cure a Cad Cougli

Use Br. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, 8to:'S tickling in the throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat aud preveuts death Irom consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Kinghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Cuban brigands have murdered a man whom they held for $2,000 ransom.

Tilt* l!tio(l

Is the source of health therefor purify the blood by taking Hood'? This medicine is peculiarly designed trCact on the blood and through that upon all the organs and tissues of the body. It has a specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system scrofula, humors, impure particles and effete matter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. It effectually aids weak, impaired and debilitated organs. A trial will convince you that: it does possess peculiar curative powers.

Crowing aud shipping oyster is becoming a lively business in I'ensacola, Fla.

"The Mistakes ot

I ,V

A 1

"'"'V- 2 4 ,4 I,*1- ,, O /Hi*

If*'

and Iugersoll, are coifnnon topics of conversation, but the mistake wo wish to-coninient on here is tho great ono so many people labor tfnder that consumption (whicl. is really only scrofula of tho lungs! is an incurable disease, and that there is no hope for one Fullering from it. This terrible malady, that yearly fills so many graves, can bo surely cured, if not too long neglected. Ee wise in time, if not you aro afllicted with it, and arrest tho undermining inlluence that is sapping your lifeblood, and hurrying yon to an untimely grave bv usiug Dr. Pierce's golden medical discovery a remedy that never fails in its life-civing mission, if taken in time. For sale by all druggists. 4^?^^ ay-

Texas has forty-nine county seats destitute of gospel preaching.

The Handsomest Lady in Crawlords.ville Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this,, and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give yon a sample, bottle free. Large size 50c and

81. N-25-lyeow

r." -v-

OrllT

THE SULTAN.

And sere distressed aloud he cried

While like the waters to the sea

His tears ran down both fast and fix :. A passing stranger said My friend,

Why dr. those tears so fast desccncir"

"Alas I he sobbed, "I've lost all hope

I've lost my cake of IVORY SOAP.

No more in pride through town I'll go,

With garments clean and white as snow

There are many white soaps, each represe

But in disgrace must move r.bout, By scormul lingers pointed out."

"Not so," the noble .'str.%uj-cr cricd

have a p:ec^ :.n\v,i! c' vidc

And from hi., co pocket drew

A cake and broke i- fair in two.

Then rose !a joy the Sultan gray,

Anl

A WORD OF

made that man a Turkish Bey,

With servants kind and Viziers sage, And tmv wives to caeer lus a^e.

WARNING.

the genuin:, As!: for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it.

:ted to be just as goo'd as the Ivory'

they ARE WOT, out tike all counterfeits, lack the peculiar F.nd rem'arkabie qualities of I

I)i"". Kajmess'

New System of Rertal Treatment and Medication does awnj with all the old methods of cutting, slashing, burning and clumping.

Cures Piles In a Few Painless Treatments. 1

$1,000 for failure to cure. The curc of Piles guaranteed.

Cancer and Pile Specialist,

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,

FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.

ertain, safe, and as harmless as wntcr RECTAL ML-X CICRS, often taken for I.UNU and NERVOUS AFFECTI0K3 are cured if taken in time. Over 30,000 CUIIES mada BY tfiis| treatment and NO LIFE EXPANDKKI:D.

EYE and EAR, Granulft'od Lids, Cataract Ear, Lienlness, Iiecliarges, Catarrh, etc. Ghias-I es fitted. All Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures O.tarrb in ite worst forms Private Dis-I eases. I)o not wnste time and money on worthless liicdiciiics, but consult l)r. Jbirnes at onoel Discuses l'ociiliar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Wnrts, Tumors, Milk Lou. Moles, etc., ro-f moved without ttie knife. SupcrQciai Ilnir removed Cure turtniu. HUI'TUItK, Positive!' cured by a new urocess, no knife, see reference. lm N'eck, Enlarged Glands and Goiter ,icrmal nently cured. Absolutely cures every rase of I'iles iu lew puinless treatments1. The Knife am) lliiih Bills'oust, uo. Itectal Uicers, Fistula mid Fis-me Mind Piles, Itchiut I'iles, Bleeding 1'iles, I'rotnidiue I'iles, Stricture and Polypus positive cured and no interruption of businesi necessitated. lil«(kk-r. Irritable aud Ulcenited neck o"t liln.lder. Urethra and Enlargement ol Prostrate Glands is largely due to Kectai Ulcers and i-'lssurc. liemove the causc. Charges reas| onable. Kidneys, Diahetis and UriKht's Disease. A cure Guaranteed.

References of Parties Cured of Fistula, Piles and Rupture: Jefferson ^cott, Alex G. Muhorney, Silas Long, Stephen Siilwell aud Kohurt K. P.ryant, Crawl foriisvllle .lolin E. liayless. Alame John llarpell, Youiitsville: Natliau Freeman, Thos. Everson Frank Gill, J. W.Kent, Mashi* Fniniz, Ladoga .1. Lor.kridfie. Uaecoon Jonas A Jonesl Smartshnrsr Sirs. Eimer Pitcher, White*villc Charles I'uttn, Peter Townsley, John J. Kirkpat| rick, Darliiigtou: John II. Freeman, New Hots Jeremiah Blades, Hoaclidale Mrs. Frank Wade Hillslioro: G. tV. lieiiaett, Wliitlnck John Henderson, Wnynetown.

At tils ojfiir daily except Tluirs'laij. 'O/ijin.^Ue Citizens' Ran/ mouth 1 Yu*hinyton-&t.

IIATi DWAEE.

Hardware Store for Sale

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wisW ing to commence its manufacture, 1 offer for sale, at a good bargain, my enl tire one half interest in the implement, stove and hardware firm of CohooiT & Fisher. The prospects for future trade were never so good as now, anq this, together, with our having the best line of stoves and implements iJ Crawfordsville, which includes the genuine Round Oak Stoves and the Arl Invincit-le, the genuine Brawn Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagonl etc.. would make this purchase a rare bargain.

—oss

And now to reduce our largo stock we will sell at unheard of low prices

a lew weeks. Think nj it! A lot of second-hand base burner stovel worth Iruin .si." to only to $10. A -S-0 three hon-e plow with rolling cutter lor only S12.-10 and soon, but these prices will only hold good for hurt time, so come arly.

Cohoon «& Plslier

''-T^ SPOUTING Men and Women and all persons OfeitbJ "I e_| NsSf-/ I if I 1/ *ex (over llive '.is of aire). 'I'll IS IS FOli YOU. Scnl to keep well, 8 III Wall it Fl I l\

v""r

L'U J- II i_yasJL' V/ A FHKSCII HOOK (translated into English). This is a bool oiii. ip,ir.ni. you nil w:m.. 1,"ii'ti and llacv iu detail and descriptio

ISTGtr EiS.

fix' 'A

Spi'inir Curtx Etc.. we are now pr( ii'ireM in lurjihii tho U'iute at piic.es to suit .tlie times/

Abraham '-„& W

Vt Alii'-iham's Harness Store, l&i W. Main Street.

CARRIAGE SIMM'

J_J

MAVCKACTUltElS:

Aajreiiis ior all eastern sutiKbini maSe- buggies, etc. Repuirinir doue im sbc notice. ijg^Work wnrrnn!ci1 one year. Factory north ol court house.

GOHOON-

fol

address ior a lle.i.iiinus one) with il for an OiJ

Lovers m.d Sweetheart*. Bachelor* ami Maiden Ladies should rend' THIS {treat book when

(iKTin ii Over-jeo iv.me-. sent. onlv by expre*". We, pay express charges. Addre.f in stri I confidence. THK ]•'. Jfe E. PI' r.l.l S1II NO Co., Palmyra. N.

WAGONS. ETC

BUGGIESrtefeBUGGIES

'u pinvlmMMl :i Hue line of

Bugyias Buc^boMs^ gurries, P!|aetons| ,(iiTia2,v.-.

TT1

ATSON!

iage.s. Busies and Spring Wagonl

Spring

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HO

Tfl Rllll TliFM °ur new ATI-Asl, entitled,'•SENSIBtF. I.OV 1 DUILU I flLIVIi COST IlGUSKsj—HOW TO HUIM THEM, Now ready. This contains plans, illustrations, and complete descriptions of ,1

Now, Beautiful, and Cheap Country House*, costing from (800 to fff Shows how you cau build $iOOO house f"r«1?50. aud how to make th handsome, convenient, lienlthr, light, cool, and nirr in summ| warm and chenply heated In winter. Tells int«ndlne builders of hon what to do, and warns them what not to do. Describes houses adapt all Climates. 1 NATIONAL ARCHITECT'S UNION. 81,00 by fflfttl- S 987 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Tl