Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1889 — Page 5

Has just received a large invoice of

WILL PAPER,

Of the verv latest designs which he will sell cheaper than ever berore at the

GITY BOOK STORE.

LUMBER \ARD.

limps Heeting.

Carpenters Meeting.

YM, they arc all meeting dally at Binford's Lnmber Yard, because they can buy better

Lunger,Rifles,Liitli,

Lime, Cement, Sewer Pipe,

F«r the Bame money than at any other place In the city. Don't, forget the time and pluce,

Office 213 S Wwklsgtea Si.

Just Sooth of J. W. Stroh's luihber yard.

O S

NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

So IlORSB Will die Of COLTC. BOTS or LUNG KBTKH. If FOIIWP I'owdcrs are used in time. l'"c!it.'8 JJbwrters will rare nnd prevent Hoo CEOLIKI.

Konlz's I'owdprs will prevent GAPES IN KOWIS. Foutz'fl Powders **1H Increase tlie qonntlty of milk and cream twenty per cent., and niuketlie butter firm »nd street. l'ouu's l'owders wlii c.irf-. or prevent almost ITXET OISKABK to which Horses r.r.ri I ntxiear^ •Mibiect. 1'OUTZ'S Powni-ns v:N. HIT* SATIUFACTIOK.

Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BILIMOBB. MB.

TATJJ HY COMMISSIONER. In circuit, court, Montgomery county. Indiana. Thomas .7. Grifflth.et. «i. VB. Mahlon "Dawson et. si. No. 9023. Partition.

Notice in hcrebv given that the nndersignod commissioner appointed by the circuit court of the county of Montgomery, state of Indiana, at the November term, 188S. in the above cause, to make sale of the real estate described in the complaint therein, will sell at private sale the following real estate situate in said county and «tato to-u'lt: Lor. l,nmber two (2) in block number thirteen (13) in Wm. Cox's addition to the town of Darlington, Montgomery county, Indiana. Applications of purchasers will bo received at tile, ofllce of Johnston & Johnston, on north Washington-St.. Crawfordsvillo. Indiana, until 3 o'clock p. in. on Monday, May 0,1889, at which time said sale will take place.

TEIOIS One-third cash in hand, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months from date of sale. The purchaser will be required to execute notes lor the deferred payments, drawing 6 per cent, interest from date and seenred by good and sufficient security. A deed will be execnted to said purchaser when the last installment of purchase money is paid

CHARLES JOHNSTON,

Dated April 19,1889. Commissioner.

QOMMISSIONE11S SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

Notice is hereby given that in persuenco of an •rdor of the Montgomery Circuit Court, made at tbo March term. 1889, in the case of William A. T3ayno ot nl vaJFonny Williams ot al, I will sell at private sale, at the law officc, of Wright & Seller in tlio City of Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery County, Indiana, on and after

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1889.

tke following doscribod rani osteite situated in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit tho oast Malf of the wost half, of tho south half, and the west half of tho east half, of the south half, of •ection thirty-three, township eightoen, north range, livo west.

TKRMS or SAI.K. Ono third in cash, one third in nino months and ono third in oighteen nonths. 'l'ho dofrrrod payments tojdraw six per cent, interest from dattv.

JAMES WRIGIIT.

M-4-3t. Commissioner.

OT73R A WEEK vClubSystem

I while as convenient WUEtl to ihc buyer as any gySJlinstalment system,!.*

I a wholesale spot cash system

to us. The

co-operation of the club members sells us 38 watchcs in each 938Watch Club, and we set cash from the Club for cach watch before it goes out, though cnch member only pays $1 a week. This is why we give you more for your money than any one else and why we are doing the lnigest watch business in the world. Vre sell only first quality goodo, but ourfo prices are about what oilicrs pel Lr second quality .Our ©10 SUvcvW atcl\ is a substantial Silver (net

Stem-Wind American Lever

Watch—either hunting case or open. Our 835.UO Watrliis a Stem-wind, tattjE OpcnFace, first quality, stiffened Go SgJ-jE AmcricanLcvcrWr.tch tpiarantccdto

wear 20years.

It is fully equal to anyp^fUf

watch sold for $38 fcv others. We find a first-class Stillcned Gold Cape much more satisfactory :tnd serviceable than any Solid Gold Case that can besoldat less than double the money, as cheap solid cases are invariably thin, weak, of low quality, and worthless after short use. Our$38 Watch contains numerous important patented improvements, of vital importance to accur-i Ue Dustfrocft

PatentStem

/FiInning—Patentwe nd, .,

which control exclusively. It

lisfully equMforaccuracy, appearance, durability and servicc, to any f7sWatch, either Open Face or Hunting. Our $13.CO Uattroad Wat ell Is especially constructed for the most exacting use, and is tliclc*t Railroad Watch made. Open Face or Hunting.

All these prices are either all cash or in cluba, 810O a week* 4n Ajax Watch Imuli'.or givtn free xcith each Watch.

1

The Keystone Watch Club Gov

Wain Office In Ce'i Own Bulldlna 004 WALNUT ST. PHIIAOA. PA.

Agents Wanted. Ajax Watch Insulator, $1.00 A prrferlprotaction agalaat maguet Fit any

Watch. Boot by mall on rec

of price Gy* W# rtjvr to any Commercial Agtn

CARPENTERS, when you want the best bardware for Ihe least money, go to Tinsley & Marin's, tf

"ICH HABE GELEBT UND GELIEBT."

Enough of song, one's cars vr&i dull With too much tone. Let silence lull Us into peace—we are too sad To care for mournful airs or glad, We crave but stillness vast and strong, WeVe -weary now—enough of song.

Enough of work—what profits toil The fates our best endeavors foil, 'Tis useless climbing up the height, And useless battling for the right When hidden foes in ambush lurk. We're weary now—enough of work.

4

Enough of love—it tires tho heart, It poiiions with Its painful dart One sickens of the sweets It brings, For they but cover serpent 6tings The balm of heaven can scarce remove. We're weary now—enough of love.

Enough of life, we cry, roough— The olementK have been too rough. Our r.hijw at Boa have all been wrecked. The waves of time with tears are flecked. Give us cessation of this strife— We're weary now—enough of life. --Susie M. Best In Home Journal

Japan's National Flower.

It is rather a shook to admirers of chrysanthemums to bo told that in Dulmatia these beautiful flowers are grown to be converted into insect powder. The connection between tho lovely combinations of delicate color and shape is difficult to imagine, but since we are reliably informed that a powder is made from them which kills all sorts of disagreeable entomological specimens off hand, we must acoept the fact, even though we abhor the idea. The effectiveness of the chrysanthemum in driving out or destroying insects may be thoreason that it has been chosen as the national flower of Japan. If all reports are true, the greatest domestic trouble the Japanese have is in keeping their dwellings free from the many legged atoms that make life hardly worth the living. It is only natural, then, that they should honor the plant that is of such great service to them in this respect. As foi us, we will use other means to control the Bmall intruders. We will apply Paris green to our potato bugs and feed our roaches on "rough on rats." We need our chrysanthemums in our parlors and conservatories, and in their case, at least, cannot afford to sacrifice beauty for mere commonplace utility.—Pittsburg Bulletin.

Slio Is Delicate.

"Talk about wives," said Farmer Hawbuck, "I've got one wife in a million. Why, 6he gits up in the mornin', milks seventeen cows, and gits breakfast for twenty hard workin' men before 6 o'clock." "She must bo a very robust woman. Hawbuck," remarked ono of his hearers. "On the contrairy," put in the farmer, "she is pale and delikit like. Gosh, ef that woman was strong I dunno what work she couldn't do."—Harper's Weeklv. saa

In the Social Swim.

"Do you think the Bible commends society, Mr. Boody House?" "Well, Miss Collingwood, I don't exactly know," stammered Boody House, who had forgotten it was Lent, "but I guess it does." "In what part?' *§»'&> "Well, now, I can't- tell exactly, but I think along in Noah'B time most every one was in the swim."—Toledo Blade.

Spring Medicine-

The neccessity ol a spring medicine is almost universally admitted. And the superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes more and more widely known every yeur. That power to purify the blood, and those elements of strength and health which the system craves, and to which it in so susceptible at this season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine in a pre-eminent decree. Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any humor, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, or any diseases or affliction caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try the peculiar medicine. A-KJ-lt

Loose's Red Clover

imitation cf

any kind)

life.}}

Pill

Remedy

is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles.—Price 50c, For sale by Lew Fishor. l-2.!-ly

Mother, Wife, Diuifflitti Those dull tired look and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down-constitution and brings Imck youthful beauty. Price $1. pamphlet free. Binghainton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist.

QOMMISSIONEU'S SALE OK UK A ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of tho Montgomery county circuit court, inado at the March term, 1889. In case of llarvey H. Davenport et al vs Samuel Ulnford, tho undersigned as commissioner, will so'l at private sain at tho Law offlco of Wright & Sellers, in tho city of Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery county Indiana, on and after

MONDAY, JUNKS. 18SII,

tho following described real estate, situated in Montgomery county, to-wit. Tho south-west quartor of tho south-east quarter of section nlnotoen and the north-west quartor of tho north-east quarter of section thirty, all In township, twenty north range four west.

Terms of salo: ono third cash, ono third in nine months, and one third in eighteon months, tho deferred payments bearing interest at 6 per oent. r*m dale.

S, JAMBB WRIGTII

8w Commissionei

i-•£,vi.7 tUl Qtl ?.v• v..rv:'vvu vUUiJJIlDOIUUCI

1

"Like what do I wish his home might be?" I would have it long, and narrow nnd deep, And where never a prying eye could see

Hi'. IT:AvrFv .»iii8VXLLE WEEKLY' REVIEW

"'AND HOW WOULD I HAVE MY LOVE?"

"And bow do I wish that my love would possf" In along black carriage I'll havo hini go, Witli white flowers lining its sides of glass, ,,

And plume decked horses so solemn and slow.

How the root lets gather and cling and creep.

"And how, if 1 might, would I like the best Him, my darling, my love, to-nighl to see?" With his strong hands folded upon his breast,

And only death's veil between him and me.

"And how would I greet him then?" All apart, With sobs and kisses, and fond names and tears With his grand head pillowed upon my heart,

At jxsace, and at rest, after weary years. —Plorenco R, Bacon in Ot. Paul Pioneer Press.

IN THE NICK OF TIME.

Miss Lily Somers, night telegraph operator at the„ Flood wood station, sat before iter table on which the telegraph instrument clicked busily, a thoughtful expression upon her face.

A face whose expression was its charm, that never could be called pretty, but that, nevertheless, suggested a possibility —only a possibility—of being handsome. For there is a vast difference between pretty and handsome. Pretty people seldom know very much but to be handsome, a person must have brains an inQgr as well as an outer beauty.

Floodwood was a forlornly desolate spot, and one where any woman, except Lily, would have been afraid to come, much less to stay alone all night with nothing but the wind sadly sighing through the wires overhead and the6hrill shrieks of the wild cats away up on the mountain side to keep her company through her nightly vigils. But to her there was something fascinating in the very desolation of the place. From early childhood slit had been accustomed to commune with nature in her wildest scenes, and played and wandered at will in the mountain glens and canyons. With no foolish old woman or silly nurse girl to frighten her childish senses with stories of hideous ghosts and monstrous goblins, she had grown to womanhood naturally brave and fearless. In truth she did not yet understand tho meaning of tho word feat.

Her office was nothing more than a roughly built shanty, seven or eight feet square, with a small window in each end and one in the door which faced tho railroad track. It had been hurriedly put together with green lumber while tho road was in course of construction, •with tho intention of only using it temporarily until a better one could be built, but, as usual in such cases, it had done duty for its original purposo ever since.

The rough, unpainted boards were now badly warped and shrunken by long exposure to the elements, and in many places large knots had fallen completely out.

No doubt In the winter time the bleak mountain wind cheerily whistled through these many apertures, and whileoneside of the unhappy operator was being nicely browned like a piece of toast by tho red hot stove the other side would be refrigerated like a frozen rabbit.

It was about 1 o'clock in the morning, when Lily received an order from tho train dispatcher which x-ead as follows: "ToOperator, Floodwood: Hold No. 21 until No. 22 arrives, E. K. C."

On receipt of this order she immediately displayed the red signal light, which is furnished all telegraph stations for this purpose, in a conspicuous place, in plain sight of passing trains, and also where it could be seen from tho office window.

The necessity for this order and position of the two trains, briefly stated, were as follows:

No. 22 had arrived at Silver Crook, ten miles west of Floodwood, a few minutes after No. 21 had passed Redwood, liieh was thirteen miles east of Floodwood. As No. 22 was lato and could gi no further on the schedule, according to the rules of tho road, they would bo compelled to lay at Silver Creek until No. 21 arrived there, unless they could get orders by telegraph to meet them at some other station. Floodwood being tho only intervening telegraph offico between the two trains, the dispatcher gave tho above order to that station, and as soon as it was properly acknowledged ly Lily he sent another order to No. 22 at Silver Creek, which read in this manner: "To Conductor and Engineer No. 22 Meet No. 21 at Floodwood. Approach carefully. E. K. C."

The intelligent reader will readily understand that by means of these orders the two trains would meet each other at Floodwood in perfect safety, notwithstanding that one of them knew nothing of the arrangement.

To explain: If No. 2i should arrive first, they would be stopped by tho red light, which showed that there wero orders for them at this station. The conductor and engineer would immediately proceed to tho telegraph office, where tho operator would deliver them a copy of the order to hold them for No. 22. This would bo sufficient, and they would wait until No. 23 arrived. If No. 22 should arrive first, the execution of the order would be yet more simple. No. 22 would take siding, and as soon as they were clear Lily would bo at liberty to take down the red signal lantern, and allow No. 21 to pass without stopping. No. 22 having arrived, the object of the order was already fulfilled. If both trains should happen to arrivo at tho same time, tho red signal would stop No. 21, and as No. 22 had instructions to "approach carefully," they would do so, expecting to find No. 21 occupying tho main track.

Lily perfectly understood the import ance of the order she had just received, and during tho long hour which wore slowly away she kept careful watch of the signal light which, however, continued to burn as brightly as ever. At last slio heard a rumbling noise away in tho west which gradually becamo louder aud louder and more distinct. I3y this slio knew that No. 22 was coming and would probably get in on the siding before No. 21 should arrive.

Tho rumbling became louder and louder each moment the earth began to tremble and tho peculiar vibration in tho air

I

1

which gives warning of a rapidly approaching train hummed loudly in her ears.

She began to feel anxious, as they wer« evidently coming at a high rate of speed and not approaching as carefully as their order had instructed them she also had not yet heard the whistle which is always sounded by trains when approaching a station, and this omission increased her fears that something was vrbng.

But she

#*given

no timo for further

reflection, as the train now suddenly dashed around a curve not a hundred yards distant, running at full speed.

Lily flew out and stood between th® rails swinging her hand lamp wildly across the track and shouting at the top of her clear young voice. But no attention was paid to her signal, the train coming madly on, with such a rattle and clash that it drowned tho sound of her voice.

The roaring, rushing train was now upon her, and she barely Lad timo to spring from tho track and escape with her life. With a rattling crash and an awful rush of air tho hissing, throbbing monster sped swiftly past her, while th© clank, clank, clank of tho car wheels passing over a loose splico near by was so rapid that it resembled the rapid hammering on tho anvil in a blacksmith shop.

For a moment Lily was uiyit ved and bewildered, but suddenly arousing herself to action she rushed into the offico and seizing a piece of firebrick that did duty for a stove leg, she turned and hurled it through the window of tho caboose that was just passing. An instant later the red lights on the rear end of the train had disappeared around a curve in the cut, and the rattle of tho runaway train quickly lessened tho distance.

Lily's heart throbbed painfully and she was seized with a sudden fit of shivering, which most persons of delicate organizations aro subject to when under great excitement. As 6oon as she had somewhat recovered sho went into the ofiice and calling tho train dispatcher, who answered at oncn, she said: "No. 22 passed at full speed and No. 21 not yet arrived!" "M}'God!" telegraphed back the dispatcher as swiftly as his frightened fingers could form the letters, "the crew must bo asleep. They will strike in that cut and pile up fifty feet high! Heavens! This is horrible!"

Lily then went on to explain that Bhe had attempted to awaken them by throwing a brick through the caboose window, and on hearing this th© dispatcher opened his key without waiting for her to finish and said excitedly: "Run to the east end of the siding, and if you seo them backing up throw tho switch and let them in on the siding. No. 21 is not duo hero for fiva minutes, and there is a chance for them yet." "I have no switch key," said Lily. "Break the lock with a hammer, a rock, or anything," was the quick reply. "Run, flyl"

Lily seized an old ax that was lying handy, and, with a vague idea that she might also need the red light, she took it in her other hand and flew up the track with tho speed of the wind, at tho imminent risk of falling and breaking her neck in tho inky darkness.

Onco she stumbled and fell, and the lantern was dashed from her hand and went rolling along tho groun.i far beyond her reach by tho sudden impetus which her fall bad given it but without pausing to regain it she sprang to her feet and bounded on.

The switch at the end of the siding wds fully half a mile from tho office, ana about thesamo distance from tho beginning of the cut. If No. 22 could back in on the siding in time they would bo 6afe, but if they attempted to back down the main track past the telegraph offico they were liable to be overtaken by No. 21 before going half the distance, as, according to tho dispatcher's figures, No. 21 should now bo very close.

As Lily reached tho switch a pair of gleaming red lights suddenly appeared around the curve in tho cut, and she knew that tho train was already rapidly backing up, and that she had not a moment to lose.

Feeling for the lock in tho darkness, sho then struck it several heavy blows with tho ax, which 6ho still retained. Luckily, ono of tho blows taking effect, the broken lock dropped to tho gronnd. Sho then grasped tho switch lever and attempted to throw itover, but it resisted her utmost efforts to move it.

Tho train was now only a short distance away, suid with tho energy of despair sho braced her feet against the switch standard, and, putting forth her strength in ono mighty effort, the obstinate lever came over with a sudden jerk and No. 22 glided safely in on tho siding.

Tho shrill scream of a whistle was now heard in tho cut, and as soon as the train was clear she again exerted all her strength and threw the switch back to its former position.

A headlight now flashed around the curve, and a moment later No. 21 rushed roaring by.

Lily, by her bravery, promptness and presence of mind, had averted a terrible calamity.

At the official investigation which took place a few days later, the entire crew of the runaway train acknowledged that they were asleep, and that the conductor had been awakened by a brick thrown in at tho caboose window.

The only excuse thev had for their neglect of duty was that they had been on the road for thirty-two consecutive hours without sleep or rest, and that they were completely worn out.

Notwithstanding the fact that the management of the road was responsible for requiring tho men to run this long doublo trip, the entire crew were summarily discharged for criminal neglect of duty, as though man's endurance was as an infallible bank, to bo drawn on at pleasure!—Cincinnati Times-Star.

Mr. W. II. Culpepper says lie lias a mule that will poiut birds. Ho rides tho mulo when driving partridges into a net, and tho mulo enjoys the sport. The mulo, generally, is a very stupid looking animal, but ho is not always as big a fool as ho looks.—Talbotton Era,

vyyvi'.'.::.V .. ,.y •. ~.3 vV-''J''--

Scl "Mis

AGENTS WANTED

There axe Women

who have none of those ailments known as Female Complaints, yet who still need Zoa-Phora.

When a woman has been working about the home, or sewing, teaching, taking care of children, or of sick ones, until her nerves are all unstrung, and she feels as though she would fly to pieces, and everything irritates and annoys her, a dose of

Z0A-PH0RA

will strengthen and soothe her nerves and rest her. Sleeplessness is cured by Zoa-Pluora.

For Sick Headache there is not a more reliable preventive and cure than ZoaPhora it works like a charm, in many cases where everything else has failed.

And any woman who does suffer from any of those complaints peculiar to her sex, should not delay a day to use Zoa-Phora.

Our book on diseases of women and children, should be read by every woman, especially by mothers of daughters. Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct. stamps. Address,

Zoa-Phora Medicine Go. H. G. COLKAX, Sec. Kalamazoo. Mich.

7 7 't \7 v^ ^7 7''-. 777- 7- 7 Low Fisher

ANY ONE CAN DYE

diamond DYES

A Dress, or a Coat, Ribbons, Feathers, Yarns, Rags, etc.

Any Color FOR TEN CENTS

and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other.

ForOilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE

DIAMOND PAINTS.

Gold, Silver, Bronze* Copper. Only zo Cents.

Baby Portraits.

"A Portfolio of beautiful baby pictures from life, printed ou fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent lree to Mother of any Baby born within a year.

Every Mother wants these pictures send at once. Give Baby's name and age. WELL8, RICHARDSON & CO.,

BURLINGTON, VT.

Cleanse the System

At his office daily except Thvr*tlaj. 0/ipotlte Citizens' Ilank, south Washington-st.

UNEQUALED

Pictorial

HISTORY BIBLE

An incomparable work. Reads like a romance and captivates old and young. Unparallellcd success attained everywhere. Its liiuh ch'irneter, numerous endorsements and low pric 8 aliord agents the most permanent money- making biisirefs offered. Over 1,100papeg and'250 engravings Write lor Illustrated descriptions and digiiest term*. Addrexs

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs.,

May 4—flm. Cincinnati, Ohio.

It Leads With Agents Everywhera.

OLE TO POL

or Tours Hound the World.

An intensely interesting book, Thrilling scenes, murvellous discoveries and strange phenomena fn all purts of ihc world. Wonders ol the tropics. Kcmarkable Journeys, renowned explorations and voyngef. The best low priced, f'tst-seliinsr, money -making books 'oraKen on th market. Over 800 pages and .100 superb en graving*. Sells on sijjht everywhere.

Agents Wanted! 'Vrlte

Muy4-6m

1,1

With that most rellablo medicine—Palne's Celery Compound. It purifies the blood, curee Oonstlpatlon, and regulates the liver ana kldneys,effectually cleansing the syBtem ot all waste and dead matters.

Paine's

Celery Compound

combines true nervo tonic and strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. "I have been troubled for some years with a complication of difficulties. After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms began to subside, and I con truly say now, that I feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in weight since I have commenoed taking the Compound."

IlONESTDS 8TEARN8, FelCllVllIe, Vt. $1.00. Slxforts.oo. At Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.

New Synturu of Keclul Treatment and .Medication does away with nil the old methods of cutting, slashing, burning and clumping,

Cures Piles In a Few Painless Treatments.

$1,000 for fuilnre to cnrc. Tho cure of Piles guaranteed.

Cancer and Pile Specialist,

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,

7-/7-7 FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.

It is ccrtain, safe, and as harmless na water RECTAL ULC'EJIS, often taken for LUNG and NER V0US AFFECTIONS, S^J.'Jaro cured If taken in time. Over 30,000 CURES mado by tlua treatment and NO LITIS ENDANGERED.

EYJiuutl BAR, Gramila'ed I,ids, Cataract Enr, lieaUioen, DiBchargee, Catarrh, etc. Glasacfl fitted. Al) Disease* of the Nose and Throat. CureB Catarrh in itB worn form* Privato Diseases. Do not wflHte time and momsy on worthless medicine, but consult. Dr. Karnes ftt once. Disease Peculiar to Women. Deformities, Wens, Warts, Tumors, Milk Leg. Moles, etc., removed without the knife. ^nperQcial Hair removed. Cure certain. KUPTURE. Positively cured by a new process, no knife, no reference. Iiig Neck, Enlarged Glands and Goiter permanently cured. Absolutely cures every r.a*K of Piles in a lew painless treatments. The Knife and lliuh Bills must. po. Rectal Jeers, Fi&tula and Fis* tire Mind Piles. Itching Pi Ins, Bleeding Piles, Protruding Piles, Stricture and Polvpus poeitive'y cured and i»o interruption of business necessitated. Iiluddir. Irritable and Ulcerated neck of Hiaddcr, Urethra and Enlargement of I roatriite Glauda it? largely due to Hfctul Ulcer* nud KieHure. Kenioye the cuuHr, Uliurges reasonable. Kidneys, Diuhi tix and llriylit'H IMneHHC. A cure guaranteed.

References of Parties Curod of Fistula, Piles and Rupture: Jeffert'ou Scott,_Alex 'J. Mnliorncy, Silas Tony, Stephen Stilwcll and Kohort B. Bryant, Craw-

Send stump for hook now to wwo re-Bhingllns* KOlt MKX HOU.SIC OH SIIKD. __ Excellent roof complete Aiiyene can lay it.

on"

and oxtra high terms. Address LYOK

a a re a

U" nitf about!" hat everybody to lies about the) my Lhut for Urifrlit'n lHn jjj t'flMS Kidney, Liver or

Ulmldt'r Complaint* this remedy has 110equal." T? It Kilfh* 1° th*1

•p l, 1 tors ot inquiry uniwerud. l/l Guide to Health bent MltE,

9k

:k

"t

$2.00 PICK 100 syuAten FKKT.

For IIousc, DP.rn,^t'l'u lt-11 utli and wid .h of roof und will mail statennd all out-buildlngs. DA TVm Y!',?,"'hnnl! iSj'etc, ^ith Slate Anybody can. put it on.A Mi I. i»aint. price in barrels 66c a galioft.

PRICE LOW. I.eaky roofs marie watertight will slate cement. WriteforS*mplo*nd Book.

Sl,ml

#1-sr'

lor

42 8. Pennsylvania Bt. inviition this papor.

INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO. INDIANAPOLIS,INDIANA.

Kor The

E

W-lb can. Catalogue free lfyou

Notice of Assessment-

Notice of Assessment of the Samual (J. Darnall et al Free Gravel Road in the County of Montgomery, State of Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that the committ«a heretofore appointed to apportion the sum of

Foar Thousand Five Hundred Dollars,

ordered to he nese-ised on the real property reported as Ijeneiltte* by the cnnstrucil 'n of said free gr.vc-l road and embraced in the order for the improvement oi said

Samuel 0. DaruallEt Al Free Gravel Koad,

have completed their report ami that Baid report Is now on file in the ofllce of the Auditor of said co'iuty of Montgomery, Slate of Indiana, and that the Board ol Commissioners of the said rm.nty und Stute wll meat iu special session at the ofllce ol the County Anditor, at tho conrt house in the city of Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery county, Indiana, ou Monday, the

for

descriptive circulars

USI PUBLISHING CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

27th Dtiy of Mail,

ISM), to hear said roport and any objections that may be filed thereto. WitneBB my hand and the seal of the Board Commissioners of Montgomery County, State Indiana, this 2d day of Mav. 1889.

pP°i

WPrepared nt Dr. Kilmer'* M8peiibuiy,Wi)Khai»ton,K\

JOHN L. GOBBN,

m44t ij.* Anditor M. 9