Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1889 — Page 6

MEDICAL

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist JNEQUAI.ED SUCCKPS in curing most, difiicult eases. No matter who bus tre.it.od vou and failed. Nopain. Nouunuer. NoexperinieiusDlsensos «f the Eyes and all Disclinrgcsof Ears positively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle 01 pain or (lunger. C®~A Chronic Cso Discharge is caused by ulcer in ears, which unless ourod is liable to extend to

IIK- Brain, causing death irom inflammation, or al-

sccsscs of the brain or blood poison. (irnnulatcil Ejos cured without the knife 01 burniug the lids with caustic or bine stone, Cross

icums, Ac., cured by a

I have Elegant OlaBses for S1.50 a pa'r. ^-My lar •ge experience and success in fitting the most diflic.ult cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. {5P~Every pair guaranteed as represented. REFKllENt'KJi! fieo. D. Hurler, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and doafnefw John K, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eyo n»d oars G. L. -Mills, doafne3a, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayor, daughtor confined nino months in dark room with violent eyo disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball J5. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. 1{. Bayless, mother, eyo disease Dr. lames Thompson, doafnoss, ail of Crawtordsville Hon. Silas Peterson. W'fe, bad case deafness. Potato Crock Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from oars and deafness .Judge Waugh, Tipton, '-urgical operation on eyo that restorod sight Judge Terbune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Kx-Senator Sont, Kranklort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn, Slaco, catarrhal doafnoss, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galoy Bros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville. THURSDAY, Fobruary 31, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORjN tnt ft

W. 1". lllUTTON. W. 8. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Sloflett, .Morgun & Co.'s drug store, Kaet, Alain St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. D. WHITE.

J. B. UUMPHBlBH.

^yillTK & HUilPllIUES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Crawfordsville Indiana.

TOUNSTON A JOHNSTON, O A'lTO It N E S AT A W.

Prom])! tUtentiou given to collections and settlement ol'decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON u. Dunroun. W. WII

ITT I NOTON

lU'IlFOliD & WHITTINGTON, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining connties, ami iu the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations aud make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reasonaole. Office over 123, East .Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIOSON,

Altorncy-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawfoidsvllle, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

HEADY MADE ABSTRACTS

Oi title at the Recorders office. Also deeds end Mortgages carfu'.ly drawn up.

JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

O N E O O A N

At I'liU CICNT INTEREST

GOOD NOTES CASHED

Insurances of all kinds in the bcBt of companies. Heal Estate bought and sold. OFFICE—North Washington Street., Crawforilovillc, I lid. EZRA C. VOR1S.

J. Q. W. WILHITE,^

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

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

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 0 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of if 100 or mere at any interest pavment.

Real Esrate and Insurance Acents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will er.na re in all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. 1 a'so write insurance and loan money on farm and town security.

Ollixe, Over Mat. It line's .Jewelry Store.

The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company and Dr. James A. Berryman, of Sugar Cleek town' ship, Montgomery county, Indiana, will pay a reward of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, or either of them, that set fire to tho barn and other buildings of the Baid Dr. James A. Berryman on the morning of November 12th, 1888, between 8 and ^o'clock.

THE OHIO FARMERS' INSURANCE CO.

By Finch & Finch, its attorneys. .F163X

JAMES A. IJEBHYMAN

The Rkview

—iix

Xl.TTSIS

Kjes,

NOTfrntiirnrts,

Metliml without.pam

rdun.:er. A Now, Positive and 1'amless TrentMen lor Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglected t'atarrh is a prominent Muse of Consumption, also the cbier cause ol Oeafness. rfcct Fitting hjiectnclcs and tlie Ilest French Artiilriul Ky«* Very Cheap. Advice free.

Spectacles. I now have the mu-t eloirant stock otl'eifect i'ltlmir ?peetnc.o« anil Kvu-iatises tn the star.'-', which, until fur'her notice, 1 propose to cell at b'nciory Prices. \lv ttln«ses arc iniinuSactured trim the Purest, Best and Mo« Durable lAati-rlal. i'ho Lenses pon.-,ess lmliiral Urilllancv apil Perfection of Cleanic*" and Kefnictive Power in ilie limbed decree that Art, bcionce anil Skill cau produce. 1 take rpecnil piviu* to fit enc.h ynlr of L'tasnes to the tucu and eves of tfhc purchaser so that the eenierol each spectaelo ltinse s.^ts exactly in front ol the pupil of the oye. thus jpvini: the Oreate^t Kase and Comfort, as well ass:reinly improvim 'be Personal Ap-

Srlasscti

eanmc.e of the wearer, bsucciallv are my of infinite value, to eyes tha: hnvo lieen Injure 1 iiv 111 Kitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glaesee, which are a jt'ositive Injury.

All persons liuvini Glasses of me ean have the ayes bclentiflcnlfv Kxamiued by verv pleasant methods that readilv ietect the* slightest defect in their vision anil (ilassee accuratelv fitted free of charge. You can have your nca«ure taken and spertaclc frames made to exaellv fit your face and eyes .TMI lenpes ground to special order without extra charge. 1 have all iny glasses made IU New York bv the most accomplished and experienced workmen.

Sc BERRT.

F. T. KI SlJ, Killtor.

TERMS OP SUBSOUlPTIOl*

One year, in ilii conm Oneyear,out of th# county, Auver

SI -25 1 40

Inquire at tfhc.e tor crti mi rates.

SATURDAY, MAHCH H. 1 iilU)

A CVIilNlT OF rONfiUUltiltATlON.s. After reco\eri from the lirst surprise at the aniioutict'itietil of the names of the men who compost* the Harrison cabinet the public Is beginning to ask "where di4 he find them?" There is no Hone, Belknap nor Robson, hut there is a Noble, a Proctor aud a Miller, who are likely to he about just such figure-heads as they. Blaine is, of course, the best known of any of them, has had great political expetience, aud will, no doubt, to a gt eater extent, shape the destinies of this administration than any man conm#teil with it. But is he a man whose reputation in the past will add anything to the honor hereafter of the republican party? Pertainly not. He is quick, malicious and vindictive, and upon a very slight pretext will involve the country 111 a foreign war, but would be sure that ho himself was not injured by it. Windom, his Secretary of tho Treasury, held a similar position tinder Garfield. He is called a western man, but for years his business interests have been east in Wall street, New York, and his appointment will eventually probably give satisfaction only to those speculators and sharks who coin money through the nation's necessities. The remainder of the cabinet, the small six, as they can well be termed, would appear to have been chosen on account of their general mediocrity and little knowledge of political events so that if they would do no good they would do little harm. But where is Alger, Piatt, Ciarkson, Houston. Maiione and others who are credited with bringing about the result for which the thousands of republican office-seekers were so highly gratified? They have taken back seats, or like Moses of old, are permitted to gaze on the promised laud but cannot enter therein. Alger, who spent thousands of dollars for the campaign for his party in Michigan, lias no cabinet position. Me-too Piatt, the leading republican ringster of New York, is left out. Mahone, the gallant "Union" soldier of the late war, is entirely eschewed, and so on through the list of, republican statesmen. Curses already are heard from the followers of the God and morality party of Indiana over the "State pride" appointments. Houston, the chairman of the republican party, and who spent plenty of his own means, was left out in the shuffle. He aided more than any one, his friends say, in carrying the electoral vote of Indiana for Benny, hut lie receives 110 cabinet position nevertheless, and Miller, who knows little of politics aud did less to bring about the nomination of his partner, Harrison, than any man, is clioseu. There appears to be very much dissatisfaction over many of the cabinet appointments, and there promises to be much music in the air hereafter in the party over them in consequence.

OVEIMIOOJIUD G.'VS TOWNS. Information frequently brought by traveling men and visitors to cities in the Indiana natural gas belt indicate, without doubt, that such towns as Muncie, Anderson, Marion aud other places have been greatly over-boomed, and that aside from a lively trade iu real estate, business is 110 better nor brisker in those places thau iu a dozen other county seats not favored by the subterranean fluid. Those towns iu the gas belt are greatly over crowded in many lines of trade, caused by the influx of people, who, upon arriving there, find rents and other expenses very high, aud no great demand fur labor nor business. Muncie, a traveling man reported the other day, in speaking of some lines of business iu that city, has eleven drug stores with business enough to keep about four in good condition. Six jewelry stores are established there, and although the city is no larger than Crawfordsville, which has hut two houses of this kind, the two here do not complain of too much business and are easily able to supply all demands made upon them. In all other lines of trade in that and other cities of the "belt" the same over-crowded condition is reported to exist. With factories established in those cities 1ms also come quite a class of rough, dissipated people who are not desirable in any locality, and instead of being an advantage are ilie very opposite, regardless of what money they may expend. A belief appears lo be gaining among many in the "belt" cities that there is 110 certainty whatever of the permaueucy of natural gas. In Noblesville and vicinity there are nearly 40 wells, in Muncie over :0, and in the other coiiuty-seals a great many. There has been from the outset a disposition to waste the gas for display, aud the amount pouring forth daily from the two or three hundred wells in the belt will count away up into many million feet. Now, unless this is as rapidly being generated below as the out-put above, how long will it bo until the supply is eutirely exhausted? Of course, science as yet cannot satisfactorily answer this question, but prudenco would dictate that they should be much more economical in its use th tn heretofore, aud if there is any permanence in their boom they must have a permanent supply of gas to make it such.

AFTER TUB VOTK J5UYEIIS. What is known as the Lacey bribery bill was passed at the session of the last legislature. It permits damages to be recovered from any one who may offer to buy a vote and prescribes certain penalties, among them line and imprisonment, for the person thus convicted, aud also a reward, we believe, is given to the person furnishing the information upon which conviction is found. We consider this a wholesome law and if enforced will do away with much of the trouble arising from crooked work at elections. Fellows that aim to buy themselves into oflice will be exceedingly cautiouj hereafter. They will have to be uncommonly sly about it. The things that sell their votes escape, as there is no punishment for them, and most of tiiefn, with the hope of the reward, will not hesitate to report live one doing the buying. There are many other advantages to arise from this law. Many poor men, aud worthy ones, loo, can hereafter stand some show for office, and will not, as in many cases, be compelled to spend a small fortune in getting them. Officers will to a great extent be sought more hereafter for their merit than their money. Availability will mean honesty and fitness, not cash or future promises, as in the past.

THE ORAWFORDS VlLLE WEEKLY REVIEW

PKIZE FIGHTS.,

It is remarkable the number of prize fights, sparring exhibitions, etc., that are given in this country, and how popular the brutal and dog-like affairs have become during the past fow years. Tho prize fighter appears to have become as much a hero as the victorious general returning from a campaign and attracts fully as much attention. If lie is lucky with his lists he is feted and treated in a royal manlier wherever he may go. Money showets down on him, and a fortune is his iu a few liort years, but being generally an idle, dissipated wretch it remains with him but a short season. The very business of a prize fighter is enough to forever debar him from decent society and always does, aud many that attend their brutal blood-letting affairs would not particularly crave the acquaintance of any of these beasts. The Sullivan?, Kilrains, Dompseys and men of that class know too well their station to ever seek the company of respectable people. The men who put up their money on these prize fights are of the same cloth as the prize fighters. The same people who crave so tnuch for "sport," as they term it, are the same who make busiuess for police courts, are the law breakers, disturbers of society. It would seem that we do not improve much in morals and civilization when prize fighting increases in popularity as the years come and go. John

Sullivan has made tive dollars to where Talmage, the preacher, has made one dollar in the same longth of time. The pages of ancient history are revolting in many instances at tho cruel treatment as there told toward men and animals at the public exhibitions at the Colosseum of Rome in presence of thousands of spectators. The mind revolts at the details of bull fights in Spanish aud Mexican historical annals, but it is left to the highly civilized United States of America, in the nineteenth century, to encourage, sustain and applaud brutal and demoralizing exhibitions known as prize lights.

TARIFF KEFOR31 LEAGUE. Through the extensive discussions, last year, of tariff and protection issues, it is evident that

the election has not in the least silenced the discussion but 011 the contrary has been the means of further investigation aud argument. The more the study of the tariff question the more unjust does it seem to patient investigators. It should ever be kept in mind that the tariff is a tax, and the necessity for this tax and the amount that consumers must fairly and proportionately pay to sustain it are the questions for the voters of this country finiuflnenced by monopolists or party prejudice to cousider. Tariff reform leagues whose object is to instruct the public and investigate matters pertaining lo these questions of vital interest to the people, are being organized all over the country. The league in this state met at Indianapolis for organization last week. The new organization was ordered to be called the "Indiana Tariff Reform League," The committee on resolutions made a report, giving the purposes of the league, which after sundry amendments had been accepted was made to say:

The object of the league shall be to enforce the following viewst 1. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. The constitution warrants no tax but a revenue tax, which we believe ought to be levied, with a view of exempting from taxation all the necessaries of liTe. 2. The policy of tax imports, not for revenue but tor the purpose of obstructing trade, is unsound, aud well-considered but decisive action looking to its ultimate abandonment should no longer be deferred.

It was further ordered that tho state league should be composed of the various tariff reform clubs throughout the state.

Stanley P. Porter, of Indianapolis, was elected president of the state league, with power to appoint an executive committee, aud the committee to select a secretary.

GO.NE TO 1VOKK.

Ex-President Cleveland is a rare instance of a man elevated to the highest position in the nation, retiring gracefully therefrom aud immediately after getting down to hard work. He was as industrious a President as ever filled a chair, and has gone to work at his profession —the law—iu New York City. He did not take time to make an extended tour of Europe, retire in idleness to some quiet retreat, or move over the country to be interviewed by newspaper reporters on his present or future course, which has been the course of most ex-Presi-dents, but gets down to business at once, prefering to wear out than rust out. "No excellence without labor" is 110 doubt his opinion, and if he lives lie will shine as one of the great lawyers of the country. Although possessed of ample forluue he is a good example of industry and toil to the rising generations of young men of the country, in the fact that industry and honest toil will accomplish fully as much for those who follow in these paths as many possessed of talent and wealth,

THE Plymouth Democrat says: "Thed 111 and vigorous administration of Mr. Cleveland and cabinet the continuous harmony that has existed between them the bold yet manly handling and treatment of every important matter that has called for action the disregard of public clamor tho strict adherence to law the bold inaintainance of the executive prerogatives aud more than all, the lifting of the democratic party out of the slough of groveling, machine, partisan politics onto the plane of politics proper—the consideration and discussion of propositions to be carried into practice iu government—aud forcing its opponents onto tlm same plane aud giving them for consideration the most important of all propositions—that of equal taxation and just protection to the labor elements of tho couutry—have all been so marked, yet with 110 .littleness or selfishness iutermiugled, that nothing cau be found to condemn 011 the political plane

HARRISON said nothing particularly new or brilllaut in his iuaugural address. Having had four months to study and prettaro the subject matter he should, and did, express his views plainly and without equivocation. Upon the civil service question he says heads of departments will be expected to enforce it fully aud without evasion, but in a few lines below he says: "We shall not, however, I am sure, ho able to put our civil service upon a non-partis-an basis until we have secured an incumbency that fair-minded inen of the opposition will approve for impartiality and integrity." After all the democrats are removed "fair-uuuiled men," of the republican parly at leal, will approve it.

PRESIDENT HARKISOX and all the machine leaders of his party are no doubt in favor of a vigorous enforcement of the civil service law where it roiates to republicans only, but where it may come to the removal of a worth and competent democrat from office to place in his stead some untried republican they will shut their eyes to that feature of the law which might operate to tho disadvantage of their party and favor it without question. Republicans very generally are organized to look out for party first and the country afterward.

AN iron manufacturing establishment at Reading, Penn,, made an assignment last week with liabilities of about $1,000,U00. For the first week of tho republican administration with tho good times and prosperity that were to coine With it this great failure is discouraging indeed. This establishment (lid not have enough "protection," probably, but should not have assigned so quickly after Harrison was inaugurated and the government might have taken it tinder its protecting wings.

SENATOR BICHKOWSKI, of Terre Haute, 111 the contest over his seat for the position of Senator from Vigo county, was left out last week aud Grimes, the contestor, given the place. That name did it. It will ruin most any man in a civilized community to have such a name. Let lilm change his name to plain John Doe or Smith and make the race again. He will be more successful after that. v.

THEY have hard work locating Gen. Wallace for office under the new administration. First he was to he given the English mission, uext that at Rome, third he was to be a member of the cabinet, and now it is said he is to be minister to Mexico.

The Old Pauper Again.

Martin Cook, the discharged pauper, attempted to get into a school house two miles north of town aud after entering partially ny a windoto became fastened by the sash dropping. He was afterwards rescued aud remained during the night at the residence of Geo. W. Paul, having his gold and greenbacks with hitn. The next day he went by buggy to the residence of J. B. Stiugley. That old chap with his comfortable sum of money is taking a great risk in going about the country. It is a wonder that he has not been knocked down and robbed. There are plenty of scoundrels 111 every locality that would do it aud if he has any friends they should if possible compel hint to place his cash iu some safe place.

The oppressed subjects of European governments turn to this country for free homes, free laws, and for the use of salvation oil for their pains.

Iu Samoa English is the language of trade aud social intercourse.

The poculiar purifying aud building up powers Jof Hood's Sarsapnrilia make it the very best medicine to take at this season.

Not a poisonous reptile, insect or plant is found in the Puget Souud region.

To think clearly and act quickly one must have good health. Indigestion is the foe of health aud should at once be driven from the system by the regular use of .Laxador. Price 25 cts.

A Georgia man has a beu which lays double eggs, each one having an egg within au egg, as it were.

"To either hold the plow or drive" requires strength. To secure and keep strength a good stomach is required and it must be kept in strong and healthy action. Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Bucliu Remedy will put your weak stomach in good working order.

Some Japanese chestnuts tr Santa Rosa

weigli a pound.'' HH

Tell the good news to tho sulTcnug— «ijss At last ia a leuieily found, Which might have saved, had they known it.

Many who're under the ground Tell of the "Favorite Prescription," Bid hopeless women be glad— Bear the good news to poor creatines

Heartsick, discouraged and sad.

Female diseases, so terrible iu the effects, and so prevalent among all classes, can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Old miners say that tho gold discoveries near Eusenado, Cal., are probably tho richest ever found on the Pacific coast, |Vf,

We Have the Document*

To prove that Zoa-Phora, Woman Friend, is one of the best'( we thiuk the best) of remedies for all diseases peculiar to girls and women. To any one doubting this, we will fur nisli convincing testimonials. Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. For sale by Lew Fisher. F-lU-lt

IK the thirty odd gentlemen selected by the legislature to fill the various positions of prison directors, asylum trustees, etc., are expecting to liavo the legal questions arising from the Governor's refusal to give them their commissions decided favorably to them by the supreme court we would advise them to no longer hold their breath in expectation. Although obtaining these positions in the repular way, by legislative appointment, that will not harmonize with tho machinery at present iu use in tho supreme court. Tho Governor has a "cinch" on all these offices, or at least thinks ho has, and the court must not be forninst him. His party wants these offices, must have them by any means in fact need them in their business. Beu Harrison has not enough offices to satisfy the demands of his party in Indiana, and Hovey desires, if it be possible to help him out.

There were 227 suicides for Paris last year.

Covers HI (iKTiii:n. conlidenc

inch

.r\::ra 3 iove how si

BUGGIES.

i'i 1 't

love's sake in

Mother, Wife, Daughter. Those dull tired look and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down constitution aud brings back youthful beauty. Prico$l. pamphlet free. Biughamton, N. Y. Sold recommended anil guaranteed by Lew isher druggist. ])-20-3m.

At Tokio the Japs are to put up a monument to Gen. Grant.

To Cure Heart Disease.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c, and $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist. D-29-3in

At lax office daily except Thursday. Opjiosite Citizens' Hank, south ]\'anhington st.

Hardware Store for Sale.

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wishing to commence its manufacture, 1 offer for sale, at a good bargain, my efi-ti-re 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 Sioves and the Art Invincible, the genuine Brown Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagon, etc., would make this purchase a rare bargain.

r[ic(S3fc),

L-

are smooth and soft, eir touch them so I oft

"Tie-

Have Pi" Ivorr So

"I use no

•-erv much. she archlv cried,

spell,— else

And as I clean all Mv nands irnnr--

side

ed a d!

A WORD T^''WARNING.

1 here are many white soaps, each rejjresenied to be just as good as the Ivory' j" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, kick the peculiar and remarkable qualities of {he genuine. Ask for Ivory Sonp and insist upon retting it.

J3rv lES^Lrti.e^'

New System of Rectal Treatment and Medication docs awaj with all the old methods of cutting, slashing, burning and clamping.

Cares 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, safe, and as harmless as water RECTAL Vlr CEIiS, often taken for LUNG and NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, •]are cured if taken in time. Over 30,000 CUBES made by tuia treatment and NO LIFE BNDANGKKED.

EYE and EAR, Granulated Lids, Cataract Ear, Deafness, Discharges, Catarrh, etc. Glasses fitted. All Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures Untarrh in its worst forms. Private Diseases. Do not waste time and money 011 worthless medicines, hut consult Dr. Jiurnes at onco. Diseases Peculiar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Wurts, Tumors, Milk Lieu. Moles, etc., romoved without the knife. Superficial Hair removed. Cure certain. KUl'TUKE, Positively cured ljy a new process, no knife, see reference, lliii }?eck, Enlarged Glands and Goiter permanently cured. Absolutely cures every case of Piles in a lew pinnless treatment?. The Knife and II it'll "Bills must go. Hectal Ulcers, Fistula mid Fis-tire j-liiid Piles, ltchinc Piles, Bleeding Piles, Protriulim: I'ilcs, Stricture and Polypus positive'!- cured mid no interruption of businesB necessitated. Bladder, Irritable and Ulcerated neck of lila.ider. Urethra and Enlurtreinent ot Prostrate (ilands is largely due to Reetiil Ulcers anil 1-issure. Heinove the cmisc. Charges reasonable. Kidneys, Diahetis and Brifiht's Disease. A cure cuaniuteeri.

References of Parties Cared of Fistula, Pileaand liupture: Jetl'erson Scott, Alex C. Mnhorney, Silas Long, Stephen Stilwell and Kolxirt K. Bryant, Crawfordsville John E. Bayless. Alamo Jolir. I HI pell, Yountsville Natiinn Freeman, Thos. Everson, Frank Gill, J. W.Kent, Masias Fruntx l,ados::i .1. Lnekrldge. Raccoon Jonas A Jones, Hmartsburg Mrs. Elmer Pitcher, Whltesville Charles Petro, Peter Townsley, John J. Kirkpatrick, Darlington John 11. Freeman, New Ross Jeremiah Blades, lioachdale Mrs. Frank Wndc, llillsboro: G. \V. Bennett, Whitlnck John Henderson, Wnynetown.

ROSS COHOON.

And sow to reduce our large stock we will sell at unheard of low prices for a lew weeks. Think of it! A lot ol second-hand base burner stoves worth from 815 to S25, only 85 to $10. A -S20 three horne plow with rolling eutter for only 812.50 and so 011. but these prices will only hold good for a hort time, so come early.<p></p>COHOON

THE BOOK!

'SPORTING Men anil Women aud all persons of either ex (over IFI years of ace). THIS IS FOH YOU. Send your uddri'ss (or a lletitious one) with 81 for an OLD

I'.ENCM HOOK (translated into MUKHSIIV This is a boo k, you all want, ilie.h and Uuey iu detail and deseriptio n.

Sweethearts, llaehelors nnd Maiden Ladtcs should reml' this prent book when TOOverSOti pnijes. eiit nnlv hv express. We pny express charges. Address in sin ct J, Till: F. Jc B. PUHl.ISlllNG CO Palmyra, N. Y.

BUGGIES. WAGONS. ETC.

1 ffesJ BUGGIES.

ilaving just purchased a line Sine of

Buggies,! t- ?lirl!es». Plptons,

Carriages. Spring Wagons, Carts, Etc., we are now prepared to furnish the trade at prices to suit the times.

ABRAHAM WATSON,

At Abraham's Harness StoreP432 W. Main Street.

J. S, MILLER & CO.,

2 HANlJFACTUltEllS OP

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aftgcnts tor all ei?H-rn atmulurd maliis buggies, etc. llrpniring iloue on short uoiicc. J^"VVork wutTHnled one year. Factory north of ennr' house.

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW TO BUILD THEM.

Now ready. Thla contains plans, Illustrations, and complete descriptions of SO Nevr, Beautiful, and Cheap Country IIouxeH, costing from (800 to $7600.

Shows how yon can build a 82000 bouse for $17501 and how to make them bandaome, convenient, healthy, lielit, cool, nnd airy in summer, warm and cheaply beateil in winter. Tells intending builders of homes what to do, and warns them what not to do. Describes houses adapted teaU climates. 1 NATIONAL ARCHITECT'S UNION, 8100 by jnalL S, 927 Cktalnut Street, Philadelphia,. ra