Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eya Ear and Chronio Catarrh Specialist TTNrQUALKD SUCCESS in oaring most difll/'.'Jlteiises. No matter who 1ms rented you sad failed. No pain, hoilnnuor. No experiments Diseases of the Lyes and all Uncharges of Knr- positively cured, aim Deafness,

as

Noises in Ears, ive., treated without a particle ol pain "r danger. fciTA Chronic llisclimiri' is caused by ul-

cei'

ears, whii li tmless

,'iirod is liable to extend to Urn in. causing dpnth irom iiillnnminUnn, or nb-

scesses of the bruin or blood poison liranulatrd Eyes cured without the knife or burning Hie luls TOtll caustic or blue x'on°. ('n(:ir:ir1s, ('loss Eyes, scums, ,Vc., cuteu by a Aw Nothoit without pain dnuuur. A New, I'ositive and rainless Treatpent for Chriiiilc ('.itarrh that ill cure A badJy treated or nepleeful at.lrru is a ironiineut iauso of Consumption, u'« the elnef cause ol Oeafncss. '.Vrf-rt FIMinpSiiectiicieii ntul tlmllrst French \rtitli in! K) vs r.v Ch'u), Adviee free. Spectacles. I now have tie mint clepiut stock of Perfect-Fitting spectac e- and Kye-(iias»es in the state, which, until fur her notice, 1 propose to sell at factory Prices. My Glasses mv maim facture(! from the Purest, it ami Mos' Durable Material. The Lenses po-sess a mit.nrnl BrilDancy apd Perfection of Cl-arness ami llcfrac»lve Power in the hiuhcet i1 trn-o tbiit Art, Science and Skill can pr 'luce I tnkr special pains to lit each yair of glasses tn tie tare ami e\ es of the purchaser so that tie- reiver of each spectacle lense sots exactly in iront 11 the pupil of the oye. thus giving the (.Jrentesr im- .Hid Comfort,

well us greatly improviin! he I'- rsoual Appearance of the Weiirei. Ksprciallv are my Olasses of ltillmte value to tlm 've tieen Jnjorel *y 111 Fi'ttii .', Inferior or Poorly-Made ®lassee, which are. 11 r'i-1! ve 1'ijiirv.

All person* 'mvtn« GI:i*s of ra« e-in have the ayes Scientifically Ex.un rd :iv verv pleasant raethe.rls that tuarlilv .-tee. 'h siiiriit.'s? defect In their vision and is-i a euraiel, lit ted free Of charge. Y011 canli'Ve xmr a«nre taken and spectacle frames m.t.lr exTtly ill vour face and eyes a"il len-e-' trunini! 10 spreinl order without cx:r charge liuv all my glasses made it) *»'e\v rk hv tti• most tiecomplisued and experienced wo kin n.

I have Elegant Glasse* for •l.f.O pa'r. KB^My larjre experience and success 111 flttiiiR the most difficult cas ui.all me to give Positive Satisfaction when ill ts-.-s le required. very pair guaranteed as represented. RKFKKENCKS: Geo. I), durley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John K, Courtney, lawyo son. bad oyo and ears G. L. -Mids, ileufn .'Is, etc., SO years' standing Gus Mayer, da'mhto conllnod nino months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness is ael I'att n. total blindness from cataract: Miss Ca a Alston, violent ulcorat on of eyeball K. H. Smith, wife, eye disease A. It. Hayiess. mother, eye disease Dr. lames Tho nps ni .leafness, nil of Drawfordsville Hon. Silas I'ote son. fe. bad ease deafness, Potato Creok: Krank I'owo I. banker, Colfax, chr nic eatarrh t'oncressman \V. 1J. Owens, Lottansport, disehai'Ke from ears and deafness .ludge WauRh, Tipton, surcical operation on eye that restored si^ht .liulu'O Tertaune, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Kx-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafno .J. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bail.

Will bo at I)rs. Galey Hi-os. Dental Oflico in Crawfordsville, TIlUIfSHAY. February il, and every two weeks thereafter on Tliu sday.

BUSINESS I)i I'UKY.

W. F, iUUTTON.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTOUNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Sloffett, Morgan & t'o.'s druij Kas.t Maiu St., Cruwfords ille III''.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

tore.

J. E. UUMl'Ul.lES.

M. D. W11ITJ2, yyU1T13 & UUMfiiUI ES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

frawlorlsville Indiana.

46-ly

ATTOltN YS-AT-LAW.

Prorapt aitentioii givou to collections and settlement, of decedents estate.

UKA.WFOKD IJUILDINO.

UOK U. BUilKOUl). W. jWIHTTlNGTON BURFWRl) & WHITT1NGT0X, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montuomery and adjoinius connties, and 111 the Supreme and t-'i-clerai Courts. Are members of the largest and most leliahle law associations and make collectious throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisouanlu. Otilce over 103, East Main street, Crawlordsville, lud.

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAV1USON,

Attorney-at-Law,

OtSce in Joel block. Cr.iwior.lsvlllo. Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN. Jg AND READY MADE ABSTRACTS Ol title lit the Recorders ollice. Also deeds and Mortgages carfully drawn up.

JOHNSON 55 WEBSTER

MONEY TO LOAN

At l*Kit CKNT IXTBKKST

GOOD NOTES CASHED Insurances oi all kinds in the nest of companies. It 1 al nutate houutit nnd sold. OFFICE—North Wastungton Street., C'r.i\v!ord»ville, lud. EZRA. (3. VOR.IS.

~J7Q. W/WILHITE.

Kmmei iy ol Willinnis An Wilhuu-)

Southeast uur. ol Main and Washington street".. Rooms 1 and over f'liniphell liro*. I)rv Goods ^itore, Crinvfio'davilie, 1 it.

THE RKVIEW.

1IY

L.USK

Honey to loan at (1 ier cent liorrowers granted privilege ol partlul payments. 111 anv sum, a' any time. Also real estitG, lire, lite, and"accident insurance, in the best of companies. Loans on I City to try to labor for his constituents' benefit dwellings a specialty. I .... does not expect to give 111 LT 11 priced suppers, grand receptions, etc. H.- is not there for that purpose, but by common sense executive power can live very comfortably on $5,000 a year.

C. N.WILLIAMS ft 00.

Successors to Williams & Wilhlte. S. E. Cor Mam and Washington sts. Monev to loan «t ii vcr cent.. Firmer* lire ^milted tne privilege of paying tliu moMcy buck tons In dribs off 100 or .-inoro at any lutvntst pnvment. tesws-

Raul Es ate and lnt-ur.-incc A".entH

WILLIAM REEVES,

Will or.jra »e in all kinde ol Law Practice. Ail ..consultation free. I a'so write tnenritnco and Icxui mouey on liinn nnd town security.

OHIei-, Over Mitl. Kline's Jeu'.-lry More.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Absrrapt* of Title Furnished

From the onlv Complete set of Al«trtct beoks of Montftomery county land.

ta and Lois far Sale.

&. BERRY.

F. T. I.USK, lCdltor.

TEKMs Or StlBSORIPTlOH.

One year, in the county, ?1 25 Oneyear, oiU of the connty, 1 40 Inquire at Ollice lor Auverti iny rates.

SATURDAY. MARCH 80. 1»8».

THE Itoom-K AlilSTOCItATS. A. member of tlio Canadian parliiuent in an address on« day last week at Ottowa, in that country, said: "America's alleged aristocracy lives only for boodle."

These fellows 011 the outside frequently say some very plain and truthful tilings about this country, however unpalatable they may be. There is certainly very much of truth iu the above assertion. Since the domination of the republicans in Ibis country an aristocracy lias certainly been created that lias arisen on boodle and lives only for it. The party, to use a homely expression, has played into the hands of the aristocrats. The laws have been manipulated and created in their interest and they have piled up immense fortunes iu consequence. If you cau buy up legislatures and Congressmen they will form laws to suit the most pressing demands of boodle aristocrats. Take the railroad and manufacturing interests «.f this country. Everything has been made yield to their interests. They have rarely asked, when beseeching a republican Congress, for anything that has not been granted. Consequently we see men like C. P. Huntington, worth $40,000 Jay Gould, worth $75,000,000 Carnegie, worth $40,000,000 Wanauiaker, worth $10,000,000 and many more, embracing a vast portion of the wealth of this country, all republicans and all contributing to its support. They are boodle aristocrats, have little or no interest iu common with the vast majority of the people of this country, and desire only that its laws may be so constructed as to add to their great wealth. They give little or uothiug of their possessions to aid in promoting the happiness of the human race and have no tastes cultivated aside from the art of mouey getting. But in the meantime while the republican party as built up a boodlo aristocracy, what has been the condition of the other classes of the American people. Is there a state in which there have not been strikes among the poor mechanics ou account of reduction of wages? Is tliore any county iu any of the western states east o' the Rocky mountains in which from one-fourth to two-thirds of the farms are not mortgaged for debt? Is there any locality iu which tramps, and also men hunting for work, can not be found? And is there any wonder that under such a state of circumstances such riotous and blood-thirty organizations as Auarcbists and Communists should be created? That organization, the republican party, for twenty years past has sown the wind to reap the whirlwind, has created au aristocracy at the expense, misery aud depredation of many, many thousands of people, and the effects of it are every day to be seen. Tho country needs but a few years more of the triumph of such an organization to witness a complete change in the lawsof the government from that intended by its founders, and a 111011ied aristocracy to rule it entire.

.SALARY OF U. S. SENATORS. A number of the present Senators of this Congress are growling at their salaries of 55,000 a year not being enough to live comfortably and iu style 111 Washington City, aud propose to try to have it increased to $10,000 a year if a sufficient number of Congressmen can be iuduced to vote that way. Five thousand dollars a year is enoutrh for any decent, sensible citizen to live up..11 in any city of the United States ami while the present condition of tilings exists should not be increased. If Congressmen give a thousand dollar supper every three months is perhaps not enough if they have a $2,000 dollar equipage with liveried coachmen to run through the streets of Washington every day it will 110 doubt count heavily against their salaries if they ape the manners of the English lords in their extravagance it is not enough by any meaii?, but, as staled, a decent, respectable citizen can live honorably and comfortably in any locality in America on $5,000 per year, and many thousands of as good peopie as any Congressman get along 011 very much less. Compare the sum or $5,1100 a year with that received by thousands of honorable professional ami laboring men all over the country and how few of the vast army recive any such sum. For the service rendered $5,0 )0 to a Congressman is pay enough. The law making machinery is expensive enough in this country now, without increasing it. If it be disgraceful to live economically and prudently instead of aping the manners id' millionaires, in Washington City, then tho American people will say let, the disgrace be borne. The millionaires, it is observed, generally make very poor .Senators. Their minds are upon matters of self interest too much to think of the country's needs. The Congressman going to Washington

This country, with its large, interest-bearing debt is notable to increase,the salaries of its officials, but should retrench and economize wherever possible.

MiaSt«ky'Ui'STKi:s-

Dwell® lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc.', CAREFULTA' EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office_ovir 123 E. Main St.. Crawfordevlllc, Ind.

Atii,(»y.\N'( !',s.

At the rtst session of the board of coiunur,-

JNotai'y PulOic and Lawyer. sioners allowances for services as tru«t»e« were

made as follov Franklin Kipley Sugar Cit 1 Scolt Madison Wayne Coal Creek Clark Walnut Hrown Ur. ion

S 10.25 InO.nu 100.00 112.00

Ml).80 lit 1.00 l'.W.OO 220. no

..... 2155.00 HI2.00 (20.00

Brown township must have bad much business for the trustee, judging from the number o^days be makes affidavit that he spent iu its service during the past year. His allowance is more than three times as much as either Ripley or Sugar Creek townships, twice as much as either Scott or Madison, and only 0110 half less than Union, where the trusteeKhas three times more teacheraoiid does three times more business. The ity irtance of Brown has probably been overlooked, and it may be their needed a trustee real ba l.

n-tb CRA WFU V1L Lft vVKEKLY

A Nicw gravel road is likely to be constructed soon in this county. Iu work heretofore done of that kind here there has been a remarkable amount of dissatisfaction. Charges of swiudliug 011 the part of contractors and officials engaged iu the work, etc. Experience should be worth something in the new proposed work, and no man should be paid a cent who fails to do his exact duty iu the premises. If for instance the surveyor is payed $1,00 per day for superintending the work he should remain all day—not a half hour—if he is to lie paid for a days' work. If a contractor agrees to gravel a road he should put down gravel—not clay and dirt—and should be paid only for what he contracts to do. If those who are wanting this road built will exhibit some watchfulness and business tact they can without doubt receive the worth of their money iu a good thoroughfare, and which will be a permanent beuefit to their property—if not they may be swindled like scores of others have been herfi and elsewhere— by shoddy contractors doing inferior work. Contractors should not agree to do work below the point where there is no profit, aud farmers along the line of any newly graveled road should not be compelled to pay for work not done according to contract.

rXI'K SK KASII.Y HOltNK. The chief complaint apparently of republican officials and newspapers of this state regarding the new election law passed by the last legislature is that it is expensive and cumbersome. People very generally have to pay for a good thing and it generally pays to do so. .Dear goods are generally the best. While it may be more expensive hereafter to hold an election it will satisfy the people with honest results. It has been expensive to thousands of honest voters heretofore the way elections have been managed and vast numbers of meu put into office by them have proved expensive, too, in the way of defalcation in office, bribing voters,' and other disgraceful matters. The honest tax payers of Indiana will be willing to bear the additional expense, without question, if ho'jest elections are hereafter to be the rule.

IUNDKK TW1NK TltUST.

A trust having been formed among the manufacturers of binder twine and the prices more than doubled, farmers iu many localities in the west are preparing to make a vigorous contest against it. Some of them will not use the twine binding machines this year, but will cut with the reaper and bind with the hand, while others will use wire, or anything to beat the trust. The plan farmers are taking is just the way to defeat the firms that seek to shutout all competition by uniting on prices and raising the price from 10 and 12 cents per pound to 25 and 80 cents. The trust caunot long stand this kind of war and will soon go to pieces.

THE Iudiana colony of office seekers has hung on faithfully at Washington since the inauguration and are said to be as persistent as ever in their demands for office, notwithstanding the fact that the offices must generally be distributed to other sections. Porter and New have been rewarded aud the rest of the Hoosier crowd cannot expect any very important positions. The offices of Public Printer and Commissioner of Pensions are botli sought after by the Hoosiers, but it would seem very probable that they will be located elsewhere, as they should be.

IT EN, GIBSON, said to be the best political speaker of the republican party in Ohio, was reported to be dying at his residence at Tiffin, in that state, a day or two siuce, from dissapointinent and heart-broken grief at his treatment by Harrison in not getting the positiou of Commissioner of Pensions. If all the republicans, who are expecting something from this republican administration, are going to die from broken hearts because they cannot obtain them, the success of the democracy in the election of 18'.2, is well assured.

COKPORAL TANNEK, who campaigned it for Harrison last year has at last received bis reward in the appointment of Commissioner of Pensions. lie is said to be anything but capable for the place, and several republican leaders quietly urged that some one else of ability be appointed, but it availed nothing. Hut where was our Jim Johnston of the Ktli lud. district wheu the lights went out, and where are the long petitions with the hundreds of citizens who recomended him for the place?

ONE of those rare and assuredly sad scenes, the execution of a woman, is announced to occur in Pennsylvania next month, the board of pardons of that state having refused to change tho sentence of the court. The victim's name is Whiteling, and her crime, if we remember aright, was the administering of poison, resulting iu death a relative. Women are rarely executed iu any state of the Union, public sentiment revolting against, il, and this is a rare instance for Pennsylvani 1. .** files. Jos. E. JOHNSTON, ex-CnnfeTlerafe, has been lor four years a railroad eonmiissiouer under the government. (Jen. Sherman, to whom he surrendered bis command in ISlio, has asked that he he retained. But as Johnston is not a republican he will be bounced, anil some good Union-serving man like Longslreet, Mosby or Malione will lie appointed. The sins of prominent ex-Confederates are easily washed away if they will become members of the republican party.

IT may be that in the great strike last year of I lie engineers employed 011 the F!urliuu:ton system that Capital triumphed over labor, the otmiiieei's nrter it year finally yielding, but it 1 was certainly one of the most expensive triuniplis known to railroad history. The annua' report ol tho C., 1!. .fc (J. railway, made a few days since, shows a deficit of $l,o31,000. The directors charge it to the strike, and no doubt ate correct. Bull iieadedness is very expensive at times.

HON. JAMKS N. TYNEK, late of Peru, Ind., a perpetual office-holder when be was not an of-fice-seeker, lias again been rewarded, having last week received a position in the postal department, of the goverii!n"nt,. He was holding a similar position when Tom Brady was swindling the government through the "Star Route" swindles, but somliow escaped suspicion of wrong doing. They should not forget Brady in the division of the spoil".

"Cor,." Fit I'D (J HAN'T has been appointed Minister to Austria by tho Harrison administration. He was appointed simply because he is a son of Gen. Grant—nothing more. He has given no evidence of auy business ability, and measured by what ho actually anion ills to, a position as postmaster of a country village would about fit him. ., ,.y ..... ..

IWHM

REVIEW

REPUBLICAN papers in this stale are boasting of the wonderful nerve displayed ',y (Jen. Hovey iu thwarting the plans of the democrats of the last state legislature. A bull in a china store would exhibit just about as much sense as Hovey has. He is without question a selfopinated old fool, who has much less sense aud judgment than auy man occupying the state executive chair for 20 years past.

WHITI.AW REID, editor of the New York Tribune, has been appointed U. S. Minister to France. He is able tnan respectable and dignified iu his deportment towards the people, and the appointment is considered a very good one. The salary is $17,500 per year, but to put on the stylo aud flunkyism required will probably consume all this, and aside from the honor there will be nothing left.

IT was stated that John C. New of tho Indianapolis Journal, and discoverer of Ben Harrisou, could be appointed Minister to Australia, aud again that he was to be Council General to England, either of which would suit him. It may depend very much ou what brand of whiskey they keep In those countries to make the location satisfactory to New. Some office seekers are peculiar in their tastes.

MRS. LUCY PAUSONS, tin female anarchist, in a speech at Chicago, Saturday, said: "We want a revolution whether peaceful or bloody, no difference a revolution must surely come."

It is quite evident that Lucy is panting for martyrdom and the sooner she receives a sentence of eight or ten years in the penitentiary the better.

JOHN 0. NEW, the founderof Ben Harrison, seems to have beeu allowed his pick among the fat offices of the administration and to choose the best so far as the money is concerned. His office, Council General to England with the salary is worth $85,000, and he has surely been well rewarded for his advocacy of the nomination of Harrison.

The bad effects of imprudence in eating and driuking are speedily removed, and the depression following eatiug is quickly banished by the use of Laxador. Price 25 cents a package.

Texas rangers aud Mexican outlaws had a fight near Rio Grande City, Tex. Two Mexicans killed.

"Can't eat a thing." Hood's sarsaparilla is a wouderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, and giving strength.®

Said that ex-Congressman W. H. Calkinp, Indianapolis, will be made commissioner of the laud office.

Wm, Roberts, M. D., physician to the Manchester, Eng., Infirmary and Lunatie Hospital, professor of medicine iu Owen's College, says: "Gradual failure of strength, increased pallor or sallowness, aud disiuclination for exercise is one of the prominent symptoms of kidney disease." Warner's safe cure remedy is the only remedy that is guaranteed to cure kidney disease.

Dr. Nathan Hazeu, Marshall, III., is 90 years old. Served iu the battle of Lake Erie ou Perry's flagship.

J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Mich.— Gentlemen: My wife lias for some time been afflicted with something like scrofulous disease aud found no relief until she gave your Extract of Red Clover a trial. I am happy to say that she has experienced great relief. This is but a slight testimonial of my appreciation of your efforts in behalf of humanity, which you are welcome to use for their benefit,

I am, very truly, H.

And many others.

AHKS.

(Jeu. Wade Hampton returned two flags captured by Carolina troops during the war, to the original Pennsylvania owners,

Poison the fountain aud tho system is impure poisou the blood aud its taint is carried through the entire system—tlioso iuumerahle veins and arteries carry disease and dnatff instead of lifo aud vitality. As a result, you have headache, scrofula, dyspepsia, kidney disease, liver complaint and general debility. An inactive liver means poisoned blood coustipaliou means poisoned blood kidney disorder means poisoned blond. The great antidote for impure blood is Dr. Pierce's golden medical discovery. Acting directing upon the effected organs, restores them to their normal condition. "A word to the wise is sufficient." For sale by druggists.

I'oytuiaster-KeiiHral NVanaiii!tkl»r"'''iiiimajjes bis Philadelphia store same as usual. Has a telegraph wire direct from bis department, to store.

The Brouiploui Hospital for coiisuinpti\os, Loudon, Eii}:., published a statement that 52 per cent, of the patients in that institution bad unsuspected kidney disease. Every drop or blond in the system passes thousands of times through the lungs in each 2} hours. The same blood passes through the didneys for purification. If tho kidneys are not in a healthy condition or able to expel the poisonous or waste matter tho acid returns to tho delicate tissues of the lungs and produce irritation, which results in the syptoms of what is known as consumption. This explains why 52 per cent, of tho consumptive patients have unsuspected kidney disorder. Warner's Safe Cure put tho kiudneys in a healthy c.oudilicm taking tho blond winch vitiate the lungs and cause consumption.

The members of a ilaltimoro jury, trying a man for murder, were taken to the scene of the crime and each in turn looked through a keyhole, through which one of the witnesses claimed to have seen the act committed.

Motlii'i", Wife, Dausflifcr Those dull tired look and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price 5-1. pamphlet free. Hinghainlon, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist. I)-2'.»-:jiii.

A strange illness reported from Hungary. A young girl had a fit or sneezing which lasted twenty-four hours.

To Cure Heart UNc i*»«\

Use "i)r. Kilmer's Ocean-Week Heart llemedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves I ho most distressing cases. Price 50c, and SI. pamphlet free. Hinghainlon, N. V. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist. D-2fl-8m

He means to use by such a game, Your reputation and good name A fraud or counterfeit to sell Of what is known and proven well. This means his soap will never go On its own merits fast or slow And you, like him, the truth must toss, Clean overboard, or sell at loss, [land It means still more, that throughout the The IVORY SOAP'S in great demand. For none chase with imitations frail An article that has no sale. And who for counterfeit will pay The price of genuine goods to-day Then whence can the advantage flow Or how can you "more profit" know?

NO.

rt.wrni

When with some soap .1 salesman bold Comes in your place to there unfold His samples, and proceeds to say: "This equals, sir, in every way

The IVORY 'tis made in fact By the same formula exact 'Tis just as white, indeed the man Who makes this soap by perfect plan, Mas made the IVORY o'er and o'er For Procter & Gamble heretofore. Ilcsidcs, this soap brings to tho till More profit than the IVORY will."

References of Parties Cared of Fistula. Piles md K.uni

I

Reply to all who do intend To use you thus to gain their end: "When you for your own soap create,

Upon its worth demand as great As IVORY SOAP this day can claim, I'll buy, should trade require the same But have no time, I tell you true, To introduce your soap 10r you, And customers perhaps offend With goods I fear to recommend." Don't buy the soap tli.it salesmen say:

Is like the IVORY every way," For grocers can this tale unfold Of every hundred cakes thrv sold On seventy-five a loss they K-i\\ Or else it ne'er had left their r.tore.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory' they ARE MOT, but like ali counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Asl for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it.

Conyrinht ISSFI, by Procter & Gamble. Ir*.

Barnes'

Kcw System of I5.ee.tal Treatment and Medication does nwnj .with all the old methods of cutting, clashing, burning and clumping.

Cures Files In a Few Painless Treatments.

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

Cancer and Pite Specialist,

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,

FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.

It is certain, safe, and ax harmless as water RECTAL ULijiCEItS, often taken for LUNG and NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, Sjjaro cured if taken 111 time. Over 30.(100 CUTUKS mado by this treatment and NO UFK ENDASOEHED.

-. "ad EAll, Grauulatod Lids, Cataract Ear, liea'nees, Discharges, Catarrh, etc. Glasses lilted. All Disease? of the Nose and Throat. CnreB Catarrh in itH worst forme. Private Diseases. Do not waste time and money 011 worthless medieini-p, but consnlt Dr. Bariire at once. Diseases Peculiar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Warts, Tumors, Milk l..^. Moles, etc.. removed without, the knife. Superficial Hair removed. Cure certain KIM'TUHE, Positively cured by a new process, no knife, see reference. 15t[) Neck, Enlarged Glands and Goiter ,ierma?.e.ny «?,u.ro"-

A1)soluU,|i'

cures every case of I'ilcs In a lew painless treaiimaits The Knife and

IUiih Bills must yo. Jtectal Ulcers, Fistula and Kis-nre Mind Piles. Ip hintr I'ik-s, iJleedint

At his oJhc! iluUij c.iweiil. T/i ursilai/. op/wiil/e Hti: Hunk, soit/h l! .shiin ton-sl

r\ T/

rSI 0111 Ml:u :l,ul

I I—I IH &Kl II I 1/ sex (over Hi years ol nire). THIS IS KOli YOU. Send I ILL liPgil L\ ",llr "ddress (or a llr.titioiis one) with SI local) OLD J- JL j- j—J JL/ V_/ \J JL KUKNOII HOOK (triinslaicd 111I0 Kijfilish). This is a book you all want. Wiirh nnd Kiic.y ill di-tnil and description. Loveis and eetheurts. ljitrhclors ami Maidfii Ladies should rod tlMs^rrcut l»iok when TOOKTHKit. Over-JliO panes, sent only liy express. We pay express charces. Address in strict confidence. Til F. & H. l'UHI.ISIUNG CO.. I'alinvr". N. Y.

Wayneto^n Mills.

Sp W t^'^r

IS "will "ive Iroiii

.lEWELEU- AXI) OPTICIANS

Ii your Watches, Clocks or Jov/elry need any repairing them to H?

3E^ostr &jO'fctJb.

jTEE

Jewelers am]

OI Oi awfordt.ville, and they will not only make them run, but keep accurate time. Remember the place,

SOUTH

a"

80

per bushel lor wheat, ami bnm.

to pay highest market,

wheat and com. Corn ftTouml

a O a

'.'vvTc'

WASHINGTON

persons of either

3

to ^6 piwwlsof Hour

Am

prke

prepared

for old or new

at

an time.

1

W. Halloweir«& Co.

STREET.

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.—HOW

1 Rill! ft TllPRfl °ur new ATLAS, enlitleJ, "8HNSini,R LOW. I DUILU ncmii COST IIOl!SI-:.S-110\V TO HUlIjI) TIIJiM." Now ready. This contains plans, illuatrutlonfi, und complete descriptions of

Now, Beautiful, and Chciip Country HOIISCH, costing from |800 to $7500. Shows how you can build a &>000 house for *1750, and how to make them handsome, convenient, hcaltliy, light, cool, and airy in summer, wnrm and clicnply liented in winter. Tells intending builders of bomefl wlint lo do, nnd warns them what not to «lo. Describes houses adapted toaWcHnwte* NATIONAL AKCIIITKUT'S UNION, 91(00 by pftiL 927 CliCHlnut titrect, Philadelphia, Pa*