Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Ohronic Catarrh Specialist JNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most, difficult eases. No mutter who has treated you and foiled. No pain. Nodaneer. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and all Discharges of Ears posa 8 2 lively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, fcc., treated without a particle ol pain danger. «®"A Chronic

laWMifSffinr' Discharge is caused ly ulcor ill cars, which unless eured ,s liable to extend to

Ibt' Drain, causing death

eau

iroui imlumniation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. (.'ranulatcd Fycs cured without the knife oi burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross

Eyes,

scums, Ac., cured by aNew Meth.nl without pain danger. A New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that "ill cure. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief causc oi Deafness. lVrlVri FlttlngSpcctacles and the Hest frencii Artillcial Eyes Very Chtap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the elegant stock of Perfect-Fitting spectacle!/ and Eye-Glasses In the plate, which, nntil furilici notice. I propose to sell at Factory Prices. My (jinxes art: manufactured from the Purest, B/st nud Most Durable Material. The Lenses possess nntnral Brilliancy apd Perfection of OU'imiees and Refractive Power iu the hichest degree that Art, Science and Skill can pndtico. 1 take special pains to fit each yair of glasses to the facelind eyes of the purchaser so that the center of each spectacle lense sets exactly in front of the pupil of the eye. thus giviug the Greatest Kase and Comfort, as well as greatly improving tho Personal Appearauoe of the wearer. Especially are my Qlasses of infinite value to eyes tha- have heeu tnjnro-i "y ill-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, whlvh are a Positive injury.

All persons buying Glasses of me chii have the eyes Scientifically Examined by very pleasant methods that readily detect the slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately tlttcd free of charge. Yon can have your luea'su re taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fit your face and eyes a"d lenses ground to special order without extra charge. I have all my glasses made in N«nv York by the most accomplfsticd and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for 81.50 a pa'r. {ST"My large experience and success in fitting the most difllcnlt cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasees arc required. £5?~Evcry pair guaranteed as represented. KEFEKKNCKS: Geo. D. ilurloy, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John It, Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and cars G. L. .Mills, deafue3s, etc.. SO yoars' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel I'atton, total bllndnoss from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. 15. Smith, wife, eye disease A. 11. Hayless, mother, oyo disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, nil of Crawfordsville Hon. Silas i'oterson, wife, bad caso deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge) from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on oyo that restored sight .ludgo Terhune, Lobanon, Ind., deafnoEs Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness .1. \V. Linn. Jlace, catarrhal deafness, aud numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Ofllco in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY,' February 21, and ov.-ry two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS D11U£CT0RY.

ATTORIN KY.N

W. I». MUTTON. W. 8. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOPFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Oflice over Mollutt, Morgan & Co.'s drag store. East .Mam St., Crawfordsville, Inu.

M. I). WUITJi. J. B. UUSlI'illtlEB.

^yiiiTE & HUMPHRIES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Craw for tlsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON & .IOI1NSTON,

4tj-lv

A'lTORN KYS-AT-LA W.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

iion ii. m:itvoiu. w. t.Jtvhittington

BUI!FORI) & WHITTINGTOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining connties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most leliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly nettled Cliarircs reisonaole. Olllce over 123, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAV1USON,

Attcruey-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawlordsvllle, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

READY MADE ABSTRACTS Ol title at the Recorders office. Also deeds and Mortgages carfully drawn up.

JOHNSON fe WEBSTER.

O N E O O A N

At 0 PICK CKST INTEREST GOOD NOTES CASHED V-'*

Insurances ot all kinds in the best of companies. K' al Estate "nought aud sold. OFFICE—North Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. EZRA U. VOBIS.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly ol Williams & Wilhite.) Southeast cor. of Main aud Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry

Goods More, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to loan at 0 per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, In any sum, at any time. Also real estate, tire, life and accident insurance, in the beBt of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. 3. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. Farmers arc granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or inure at any interest payment. il E*-ate and Insurance Agents.

Tie

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will ensii je in all kinds of Law Tractice. All "Consultation Tree. I atsc write insurance aud loan money on farm aud town security. •Offive. Over 11. K1 ilie's Jewelry Store.

APPLICATION FOItLHJUOIl LICENSE,

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the eccond ward ol thecity of Crawfordsville, .Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the nndersigned, a male inhabitant of said Suite and county, over the age of twenty-one (21) years, will apply at the March term, I8SU, of the Board of Commis. siohers of said county for a license to sell nil kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt, and intoxicating liquorq in less quantities than a quart at a time and allow the same to drank on the premises where sold. 3Iy place of business and the premises where said liqnors are to be sold and arank are described as follows, to-wit: Part of lot. one hundred and eleven (111) of the original plat or tile town, now city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning thirty-nine [3'JJ feet and three [3] inches south of the northeast corner of said lot, running thence west forty-one |41] feet and three 13] inches, thence south twenty-seven 'ISP] feet, thence east forty-one [41] feet and three [8] inches, thence north twenty-ecveu [27] feet to the place of beginning.

liner

vcu

Feb. 8,1889. MICUAE

THE REVIEW.

-BY

X.TXS13 St BEREOf-

F. T. I-UisK, Editor.

THUMB or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,outofth8 county, Inquire at otlice for Advert! ing rates.

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1880.

DISMASTLKI) SClltlOL-IIOOK TRUST. The statu legislature lias acquitted itself ex" cellently in mashing the school book ring. This book riug was an extensive and powerful affair aud had its paid tools in every part of the state. The tools for years past have found no school books suitable for children except those published by VanAntwerp, Bragg & Co., Cincinnati. That Arm paid their tools for this kind of work. Men otherwise respectable and standing well in the community as citizens aud educators, allowed themselves to be controlled by this firm iuto forcing these books upon the parents of school children, taking precedence over other books just as good aud preventing all competition. The Cincinnati firm also had their lobby at Indianapolis seeking by every means to have legislation iu its interest. In spite of this the legislature has acted iu the interest of the people of the poor aud middle classes upon whom the proper education of their children is an item of considerable expense.

By the new law just passed by the legislature the State Board of Education- shall constitute a board of commissioners for the purpose of making a selection, or procuring the compilation, for use iu the common schools of Indiana of a series of text books in the following branches of study, namely: Spelling, reading, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, physiology, history of the United State?, and a graded series of writing books.

The different books are to be, iu quality of matter, binding, etc., similar to .McGufTey's spelling book the reader to Appleton's readers the arithmetic to Ray's new arithmetic series the geographies to the Eclectic series of geographies the graminer to Harvey's grammer the physiology to Dalton's physiology the history of the United States to Thalheimer's history of the United States the writing books equal to the Eclectic copy books.

The said board of commissioners shall, immediately upon the taking effect of this act, advertise for 21 consecutive days, iu two daily papapers published in this state, to-wit: the Indianapolis Daily Journal aud the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, and iu one newspaper of general circulation in tho cities of New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis that at a time and place to be fixed by said notice, and not later thau six months after the first publication thereof, said board will receive sealed proposals for the various books that are required.

In the matter of the cost of school books the board cannot contract with any firm where the cost of them will exceed the following prices: For a Geography, Elementary 30c For a Geography, Complete 75c For an English Grammar, Elementary 25c For an English Grammar, Complete 40c For a Physiology 35c For a History of the United States 50c For a Spelling Book 10c For a First Reader 10c For a Second Reader 15c For a Third Reader 25c For a Fourth Reader 30c For a Fifth Reader 40c For an Arithmetic, Intermediate 35c For an Arithmetic, Couiplote -15c

LEGAL QUI1SHLES. SfSW

It is peculiar what quibbles will often arise in law sufficient to stop the progress of business, and sometimes when there is no necessity nor sense in them. A case iu point is the Supreme Court Commission act created by the legislature at its present session. The Supreme Court has been over-crowded with business for several years, and a commission consisting of of five men was created some twelve years ago to assist the court in clearing the docket of a large number of cases. Its legality was not questioned, and these assistants to the Supreme Court Judges held (heir position until their time had expired. A new commission was created by the present legislature, but unfortunately for the Governor and the Supreme Court the members of it were all democrats. Then tho legal hair splitting set iu and has continued ever since. Tho Governor will not give them certificates of electiou, holding the act creating theni as unconstitutional. The republican Chief .Justice, Elliott, agrees with him, or course, and legal quibbles are sent back and forth. Had the members of the commission have been republicans this legal question would not, probably, have arisen. It is really a partizan light instead of a constitutional question, and is disgusting all around.

There can be no question about the ability of tho members of the commission as lawyers. They are the equals of iiie members of the Supreme Court without question, but politically they do not agree with the Governor and a majority of the members of tho Supreme Court and these latter gentlemen may now consider that they did not need assistants as much as they supposed—especially if they are democrats. :-Jf$

AD.IOUItXHM.

The Indiana state legislature adjourns to-day and the members will pack their gripsacks and leave for home at once. The session will be memorable for having passed several good, beneficial laws, among them the election law, the school-book law and others, and also for having wasted much time and been excessive in the amount of appropriations made and adding to to the already large debt that the stale is carrying. Appropriations, it seems, have been made for almost every person or institution asking for it, without making any calculation as to the justice of the request or tho additional burden to the state. For instance, the owners of the 1,700 square miles of Kankakee swamp land in the northwest part of the stat^ secured an appropriation of $45,000 to be used in blasting the limestone ledge at Momence, III., the south out-letof the swamp land. There is no more justice iu tho state paying for this work than there would be in its aiding every man in Indiana in ditching and draining his farm. Other equally ridiculous allowances were made. It is hoped that the benefits arising from needed and wholesome laws will greatly counteract those of an opposite nature passed by this general assembly, but time only can de-

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

COMPULSORY EDUCATION', A bill favoring compulsory attendance ot Children of prescribed ages at school was introduced in the present legislature, but met with the usual result—defeat. Some kind of a law compelling the attendance of children at school until they arrive at the age of 11 or 15 would tie of lasting benefit to the people. There are too many children in this country who through the neglect or indifference of their parents are permitted to grow up In ignorance aud very ofteu become dangerous or useless citizens. What more disgusting thing than to hear, iu this country of vast privileges, an adult person say that he cannot read or write. The feeling generally is one of contempt for such a person. The advantages from an ordinary education even have been spoken of, year in aud year out, for ages past, aud every child, unless through some very uufortuuate event is able to acquire some knowledge by attendauce at school. Anything iu this free republic that partakes of any force is generally decidedly unpopular with the average American citizen. Hence forcing the children to go to school would arouse the indignation of many citizens. But there would be little sense or reason in this. There are many things the law forces lis to do that we do not respect. We are forced to list our property for taxation, to sit as jurymen at trials, to close up our places of business ou Sundays and many other things through the law'? decrees. If it be unconstitutional to force children to attend school why not declare nil these things mentioned that we are forced to do and are ofteu contrary to our wishes? The more education the more intelligence and less tho need of so many laws. The better the education the more able tho citizen to act his part as such and the more able to appreciate the institution*" of his country,

State statistics show too many children in Indiana that are unable to read aud write. There is no earthly excuse for much of this. The parents of children who have quite often dragged wearily through life aud endured mauy hardships appear to think their children should pursue the same course. Give them some education at least and they may honor their state and their parents, nut omit it and veiy probably mauy of them become paupers aud crimiuals. Forcing parents, who are indifferent, to send their children to school may be an unpopular move but it is a good one. Forcing lazy men to suqport their families may be an unpopular movement with mauy but its benefits cannot be doubted. Forciug drunkards to become sober citizens may be unconstitutional but its benefits cannot bo questioned. If with our many free schools parents for this or that reason refuse to sen 1 their childred to school we can see no danger to jlie republic in forcing them to do so. 'jjSl '"^5?' rWs.

LEGISLATIVE! OrUCKKl The legislature iu joint sessiou last week elected the following officers, all democrats, who will assume their duties within a few days:

Superintendent state house—Tim Griffin, Marion couuty. Chief engineer—M. H. Cain, Marion.

State statistician—W. A. Peele, Marion. State geologist—S. S. Gorby, Dearborn. Members of the supreme court commission —Judge Nililack, Knox Judge Lowery, Allen J. D. New, Jennings J. R. Ooffroth, Tippecanoe Mortimer Nye, Laporte.

Directors prison north—Levi Mock, Wells: J. W. French, Tippecanoe James Reuihan, Marion.

Directors prison south—M. B. MacDonald, Gibson Floyd Parks, Clark R. E. Slater, Dearborn.

Trustees insane hospital—Thomas Markey, Marion Joseph Carson, Shelby Dr. Hauser, Bartholomew.

Trustees deaf and dumb institute—C. E. Haugh, Marion D. W. Chambers, Henry T. L. Brown, Lawrence.

Trustees blind institute—J. W. Riley, Marion Larry Cullom, Marion 0. B. Stoll, St. Joseph.

Trustees Evansville asylum—Win. Rhaiu, Vanderburg Thos. Wortz, Dubois P. H. Blue, Sullivan.

Trustees Loganspoi asylum—David Haugh, Noble L. F. Baker, St. Joseph John P. Uhl, Cass.

Trustees Richmond asylum—M. C. Burnlmil, Wayne G. W. Koontz, Marion W. H. Haskius, Jay.

Too Cumbersome.

Senator James A. Mount, we are pleased to record, voted in favor of the new election law just passed by the State Legislature, but stated that his main objection to it was that it was too cumbersome. This is a very slight objection and amounts to nothing considering the vast good that can and will result from its proper enforcement. It is cumbersome to good citizens to see men, like cattle, led to the poils and compelled to vote, as dictated by party leaders. It is cumbersome to an honest man, a candidate, to bo bled by the dead beats of the community, along during the campaign and upon election day. II is cumbersome to see drunken men around election precincts ini suiting decent people who may desire to vote. It is cumbersome to have a candidate whom the houest portion of the community desire elected defeated through the use of money. It is cumbersome and expensive to have election contests which arise from the trickery, scheming and dishonesty of candidates. S*ow all this cuinbersonieness will, to a great extent, be done away with by a rigid adherence to the provisions of tho new election law, and tho extra expense and other matters arising from it will be more than compensated for by a fair election, and much less dissatisfaction after results are announced. Mr. Mount did the correct thing in voting in favor of tho new election law.

Ji:.sx now President Harrison must be having anything but a pleasant time in satisfying with office the demands of the array of republican office seekers. Whichever way he may act there can be no doubt that his cabinet Appointments will create dissatisfaction in New York and Ohio. Tho republican party leaders in thosp two states are angry at the prospect of the division of the spoils. There are too many great men belonging to the party in that state. Sherman, Foraker, Foster, Deacon Smith, Halstead and a host of others, of Ohio, are pulling each other by the ear aud afl want offices or waut their friends to h:we them. Iu Now York are Piatt, Miller, Bold and others, determined that Harrison shall distribute the spoils to their liking and if he does not they will see that he hears from them, in consequence Harrison must be undergoing a severe mental strain in seeking to satisfy all this huugry crowd of fel-

by this general assembly, but time only can de- seeking to satisfy all this huugry crowd of fel- recommended and guaranteed by Lew l'lsher toaUMmates. CIIAEL J. CALLAIIAN. cide tjilH. lows. druggi-t. D-29-8.il 81.00byh»U./

Grovf.r Cleveland retired from the presidential chair and bid adien to official duties on Monday last. There is one thing that will certainly entitle the late administration of Cleveland to more consideration titan that of mauy that preceded it—honesty. Nothing from official malfeasance of any consideration disgraced his administration. The country has not been shocked by recitals of ''Star Route" swindles, embezzlement of government funds and other disgraceful crimes which were transacted during the administrations of Grant and Arthur. We can but wish the new administration will succeed in honest undertakings as successfully as the one j.ist closed, but when old scamp veterans in the business of dishonesty, such as Dudley ami others, are permitted to have a hand in shaping the destiny of an administration, there is every reason to doubt its success iu future. While many of these leaders should be behind the bars of a prison they appear to have the respect of those classed as honest men iu the republican party.

Up at New Richmond oue night last week for the purpose of arousing party feeliug aud to secure the appointment of some republican for post master at that village the republican pole raised during the campaign was secretly cut down, the idea to be conveyed being that it was the work of some naughty democrat. Now if the republican doing the pole cutting work can get some one to give him a good thrashing for political reasons, showing further persecutions by democrats, he can without doubt secure his commission for postmaster without delay.

Linck, who struck Willard, a brother representative, during a session last week of the legislature, was fined $150 aud suspended for twelve days. This is severe punishment for simply belting a man with a fist one time, but the dignity of the august assembly must be maintained. One would thiuk that the disgraceful proceedings that have heretofore been chronicled in the legislature were euougli without adding pri/.e fight characteristics.

The sun continues to rise and set, water to. flow and four peck? to make a bushel, in spite of the fact that Harrison was inaugurated President of the Unite! States ou Monday last. Judging from the amount of parade, formality, fuss and feathers made over the eveut by republicans it seemed doubtful for a time if we were to be so fortunate as to have these blessiugs bestowed upon us in the future unless by the will of the new administration.

The shaking up that Dudley got over the "blocks of five" letter, his dancing attendance at court through it, and other matters connected with it, cannot but humiliate him and his friends, although he will probably escape any physical punishment. Whatever glory ho may have over the praise of being a shrewd politician is hidden by the belief that he is a scoundrel aud can have little respect from the honorable men of his party.

It is stated that Gen. Harrison is in favor of the one-teriu principle. He may feel that way now, which is doubtful, but along about three years from now his notions will change materially. Any way it :3 hardly worth bis while to distress himself about the matter, The people will probably take care that, iu bis case at least the principle is properly applied.

The inquiry is made as to why the better classes are indifferent and hold themselves aloof from politics. In the name of political equality and common American citizenship, who are the better classes? It is hard to believe that the better classes are those that neglect the most important duties of American citizenship.

No one can develop the grace of meekness by listening to a crying baby. Stop its fretfulness by curing the colic with Dr. Bull's baby syrup.

Only citizens of the United Stales ployed on Reading, Pa. city woik.

The Nokomis, 111., coal company has found eight feet aud eight inches of coal at GG0 feet.

Pillbasrs' Diagnoiv

To Dr. Pillbags, Patrick came With a most woful face Says he, "Dear Docther, phat'i name,

Will you plaze trate my case."

Of the G,501 brick-layers, stone-masons aud stone-cutters in New York city, 4320 are of foreign birth.

Aor

J':'*

The doctor looked him in the eve, His tongue he made him show: Said he, "My man, you're going to die

You've got tir-douloureux" Mv faith, says Pat, "phat's that you sayV I've got'ick-dollar oh! Yez lyin' thafe, I alwms pay

4 a*

Your bill before I go. I'll have no more to do wit' jv, I'll doctor my own (M=e. He took a dose of P. P. P. l"s,

And wears a brighter face. Use Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets for torpid liver, constipation, aud all derangements of stomach and bowels. Sold by druggists.

For the first time in many years all tlie blast furnaces of the Pittsburg-district are operation. ,"

We Have tlic Document-,

To prove that Zoa-Phora, Woman Friend, is one of tho hest (we thiuk the best) of remedies for all diseases peculiar to girls aud women. To any one doubting tills, wo will fur nisb couvincimr testimonials. Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. For sale by Lew Fisher. F-l'i-4t

W if a

Those dull tired look and uupleasnut feelings speak volumes. i)r. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful heauty. Price $1. pamphlet free. Biughamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher druggist. I)-2!)-'! m.

A colored woman testified at a trial in Stanford, Ky., "that she would have been killed had she not seen the bullet, which was coming straight at her, and dodged it."

-To Cure Heart Disease.

1531

I ColiooiBf&

THEiBOOKSlI

Buggies,

At Abraliam'

Mf.

Any

'Uls !lr nil ooiic.e J-j

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week Heart Remedy," It regulates, corrects aud relievos the most distressing cases. Price BOc, and fei. pamphlet 1.3e. Bingbamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

ft&WKJLf'r/'

needle-work and valuable embroidorks-are frequently ruined, their beauty much impaired

w:ishinc them with ordinary

soap, which is too rank for such delicate articles. A simple, and the proper method \j, to make suds of hot water and

and allow to cool till lukewarm. This solution, while very effective, is perfectly harmless.

A WOT?"" np -/A R-" KG.

There are many white soaps, eac^i .epreseiited to

vcky

they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar ana remarkable qualities of tihe^genuine. Ask for. "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting !t....

ISfa Copyright lf8*. by Proctor A- •...

Soap,

just as :ood as the' Ivory'

J3a-. Bisnies'

Xcw System ot Rectal Treatment atxl Medication does awnj with allI the old methods of cutting, slashing, burning anil clumping.

'f| Cufe:PilesIn a Few Painless Treatments.

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

Cancer and Pile Specialist,

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,

FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.

It is certain, safe, and as harmless as water RECTAL CERS, often taken for LUNG nml NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, JSjjaro cured if taken in time. Over 30,000 cciiks made by tma treatment and no i.ifk kndanqkhed.

EYE ntid KAR, Granulated I.ids, Cataract Ear, Deafness, Discharges, Catarrh, etc. Glasses fitted. All Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures Catarrh iu its worst forme. Private Diseases. I)o not w'iste time and money on worthless medicines, but consult Dr. Jiarnen at once. Discuses l'ccnliar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Warts, Tumors, Milk Leg. Moles, etc.. removed without the knife. Superficial Hair removed. Cure certain. KUl'TUKE, Positively c.ur«d ly new process, no kniTe. see reference. Ulg Neck, Enlargfcit Glandu and Goiter nermanently cured. Absolutely curt'S every case of Piles in a lew painless treatments. The Knife and Ilirli Billn must go. Kectal Ulcers, Fistula and Fis -tire: 1-liud Piles. Itchim Piles, Bleeding Piles, I'rotmdiu" Piles, Stricture and Polypus positive'y cured and no interruption ol business necessitated. Ulutldcr, Irritable and Ulcerated neck of P»ladder, Urethra and Enlargement of

Prostrate Glands is largely due to Rectal Ulcers and Fissure, ltemovc tho causc. Charges reasonable. Kidneys, Diahetis aud Uright's Disease. A cure guaranteed. References of Parties Cured of Fistula, Piles and Kupture:

Jefferson Scott, Alex (.'. Maliomey, Silas Long, Stephen Stiiwell and liohurt J5. Kryant, Crawfordsville John K. IS'iyless, Alamo John llarpeil, Yonntsviiie Nathan Kreeman,Thos. Everson, Frank Gill, J. W. Kent, Masias Frantz, Ladoga J. l.ockridge, Huccooii Jonas A Jones, Smaitsburg Mrs. Klmer Pitcher, Whitesville Charles I'etro, Petet Townsley, John J. Kirkpatrick, Durlington John H. Freeman, New ]i.r-- Jeremiah P)ade*, lioachdale Sirs. Frank H'ade, Ilillshoro: G. vV. Bennett, Whitlock John ITenderson, Wnynetown.

At his ojffcfi daily except Thursday. Qpjtonile Citizen*' Bunk, south WnshhiQton-st.

Hardware Store for Sale,

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wishing 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 Cohoon & 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 in 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.

Ifeffjgll ROSS COHOON. HI

And now to reduce our large stock we will sell at unheard of low prices for a lew weeks. 1 lnnk of it! A lot of second-hand base burner stoves worth lroin 815 to .$2", only .So to ^10. A three hor.-e plow with rolling cutter lor only Sl'i.oO and so^on,...but.these prices.will onlv hold good for a liort time, so come .ul\

I jus'r pinvliristMl MiV line of

13iicpoar(l$.v

Men and Women and all persons of either years of ace). TIJ IS IS FOli YOU. Send (or a IlctitiouH one) with 81 for an Omi (translated into Ku^lish). 'Mils is a book

you all want. Itich and llacv in detail and description,

/.overs and Sweethearts. Hachcloi's and Maiden Ladles should read this jcrcat book when toOETHKK. Over '^00 panes. Kent only hy express. W.e pay express charges. Address in strict confidence, TUK F. & R. rUBl.ISIUNO CO., Palmyra, N. Y.

BUGGIES.SPSETC.<p></p>BUGGIES.WAGONS,BUGGIES.

Jurrief Plptons,'

Carriage*, sprino Wagons, Carts. Ktc, Ave are now prev: pared to 1iirnili the trad*- bi prices to suit, the times.

Abraham^&^VATSON,

stow:

(i'.ifNs

Carriages,

(.'A lilt I AGE SHOP-

S. MILLER &y30.,

Main Street.

MANL'FACTUttEK*

Spring

Buinries and

Wagons.

i«-i sHfiilani muKes tongg .-i, etc. nirint£ done on short Work ivnrnriiwl .n vi: r. PneUny north ot emir! house.

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.—HOW

Tfl Rllll TUFM

'if

I N

new ATI,AS. "SENSlllIiE LOW.

IIP DUILII nuvii COST 1IOUSES—cntitlfcd,

HOW TO KUX1I THEM."

Now ready. This contains plans, Illustrations, and complete descriptions of 56 New, Beautiful., and Cheap Country House*, costing from $600 to $7600. Shows how you can build a g&OOO bouse for 31750, and bow to make then handsome, convenient, healthy, light, cool, find nirr In summer, wnrin and cheaply heated in winter. Tells Intending builders of homes

I what to do, and warns them what not to do. Describes houses adapted *climates. NATIONAL ARCHITECT'S UNION,

D27 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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