Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1889 — Page 6
TRADE pEH^nK MARK
ror 18 Month*. Litchfield, Kan»., Nov. 27,ltt*.
I luflhnd IS months with pains ia the im»ll 01 the back prenounced incurable by phyBldans confined te house most of the time. lans confined te house most of the
Jacobs OU completely cured me. Ni pain ift 4 years.
re-
LEVI P. MANSFIELD.
Senral t«an. Blnora, Ind., Aug. 2, IStt.
Buffered #ever*l years vrlth pain In the ittle of 8t. Jacob* JOHN LUCAS.
back ^he cured by one bottle of 'OU hare had no ret uro.
Stitch ia Back. Aberdeen, D. T. Sept., 2«, 1S8S,
Suffered several yean with chronic stitch in the batik was given up by doctors. Tw* bottles of St. Jaoobs Oil cured ea.
HERMAN 3CHWAYOEL.
^bi% LUMBAGO IS
Curedf by
Men Wanted on Salary.
To reliable men we will sv.. s-tendv employment and LIBERAL SALXKY. piviny their tia&e inf* expenses. Vo i!m mir !tnck exclutdvi-ly and GUARX VI'KK -triotly ll'si iss in cv-ry partieu] n\-ru ir nm itfurderrd. Hull instructions inriisli1.
1
$30
?«n iiniit'1-crnary
Ap,ly at ouce. ft:uuir Address E. E. PlilK80N' & CO.. .M:inli' Crtnv Nurt-eriea, Waterloo, N. Y. _(Established over ^0 years)
Free
(:ny,m Povrmit.
While Introducing our lino work. If you send u« a photograph of yourself or any member of your family, we will make you lull life piz" Oriiyon "ortrait free of cliarce" The only consideration Imposed uuou you wi 1 be that you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and (insist ns in securing orders also, that you promise to have it frmnid suitatjlv, so that th: work will show to advantage. Write your full name and address on hack ol pilot" to secure its safety. We guarantee its return. Our ofl-r is s?ood for a lew flays on y. and 'tie i-amule portrait is worth 880. hemg a-'flne is ean in- nia'le. Address American Portrait House, 5 and li Washington) st.. Chicapo, 111. Lar"Cft l.ile i'ortrait House in the World.
KATEFUL-t'U MFO11T1NG
EPFS'S COCOA.
HKKAKKAST.
"By a thorousb knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion ami nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties ol well sciucte Cocoa. .Mr. Epptt has
Savonred
rovided our i-ivamast tables with a delicately heverane which may save us mn•.y heavy doctors' hills. II is by the Judicious use of such articles Of oiet that a constitution may tin gradually built up until stronix eiioiinh to iesi-t every tendency to nisease. lluiniivos of subtle maladies are floitiug around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point \"e may esca.ie manv a fatal shaft hy i.eeping oursi Ives well fortified with pure blood ami a prc/perlv nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazcttr. A! de snnplv with boiling water or milk Siild ot.ly ill halfpound tins, hv erocers. Ji.c.led thus: JAMBS EPPii & CO lluinaioOMthic Chemists,
London, Kmrland.
"MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AM) PIANO CO.
BOSTON.. NEW Yi Ulv C1I1CAGU
NEW
Contain- a 11 ortave Nine I -flnp A rtiioi, luriashed ii a I lurjean li in 1 ease of solid I b' i\- iliur. Price SilB, cash: •J ii-• .mi t! in) tIn* iiusy liiie leni it fl'J :t7 per quarter. I for te ijim-ters, when oryan i-iune- me properly of person 2!44. I liirhiL'.
MODEL,
ORGAN
STYLE
i'
il
it
•II
so »fc II a in Ii
JIASON S'ruii" r," invented and paten red ,\!as.in & H»mliu hi fc I ls»S if ii in the Mi .-ton &• 1 1 pi an if el
IIAMLIX nia kii .o relineiiittiit ol tone anil p'l-iiomeual c-iii icity to PIANOS -t-ti.il in nine cliiractirlz'j those
I. instruHii-nlH
POPUI.AH Sl'Y !.!• -I.I!•' ')({G N AT W-'. S:!i 50 5«0, SI'S, tU AM) l*P
Organs ami i'ianos -old for Gash, Ktisv Payments and Kenteil. Catiloiiiea iree.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents DiuidrntT and hair foiling 60c. and 1.00 at Drugeistg.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
fied Cross Diamond Brand. Tb« only reliable rill for sale. Bafeasd e. LadlMf Mk vracglit for the Dlt* taoadiSnus(l»ia red mvulllo boxes, sealed with bloc ribbon. Take no other. Seod4e»
(tUmpi) for partloalars and •*KcIJef for I Ladle*" UtUr, by Bill Nam* Paper,
Oklekwlcr Che*loaTCo^ M»dUon BQ,, Phll*d% ri
tiOOK AGENTS WANTED fob
Mary A, Livermore
licrown narrative of "Four Y*ur«' Hcrmnii'l Kxpvrlenro an Field and llonpltul NurM*.^ It portray* t'-i? Womanly or "Heavenly" fide of the Wnr. it* Li?ht* urn 1 Shadows '*as a woman'MW /Am Ii ipht. rure. unci (in-ii, ^ullof "tauffh/er wi'l ttarn." ol thrillintr intenthmi!touch it pathos, it »eUa at tiqht to all. Splendid «n'l lamousold Bttttle-rlnff* richly colored In r.tm r*. The "booming book for Ten and Wonu-n Aircnr-
KNOW THYSELF.
j.» .»»
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Yoath,Premature Decline, Nervous and X'hyBical Debility, Impurities of the lilood.
lleeultlng from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for ork, Business, the
Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great Tie. It contains 300 paces, roval 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Ilki-i-trntive Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The cis:ingnlshed author, Wa. II. Parker, M. T)., rccaived the
GOLD AMD JEWELLED HILDA
from tho National Dledicol AsHoclatlon for t'il» PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY
.Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physiciana may be consulted, confidentially, by mail or in person, at Jhe office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulflnch St.. Boston, Mans., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice ahould be directed a* above.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Isabel Archer of Newtown died last Monday. Rockville has organized a tariff reform club with George Tipton president.
Win. Jolly has sold his horse boarding establishment to a gentleman from'Darlington.
Judge Rabb has granted the receiver permission to sell the Cameron Springs pear Attica.
A basket supper and entertainment will be held in the Christian church at Alataa tonight.
The "Deestrict Skule" entertainment neted the organ fund of the M. E. church about $170 from the two entertainments.
Mr. James F. Boots returned from Colorado on Saturday last, where he has been engaged in mining during the past summer.
The Fountain Warren Democrat published at Attica comes to this office greatly improved under the management of George V. Meechler.
S. C. Pruett, ot Rockville, has shipped twenty-four car loads of mules to coal mining companies in Pennsylvania during the summer.
A great benefit has been secured to the poor by the introduction of Dr. Bull's cough syrup for it now only takes 26 cents to cure a cough or cold.
Anybody troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff neck, or any paiu or ache should procure a bottle of Saivatiou Oil at once. Price 25 cents.
J. P. A'irt & Co., of Alamo, have a potato ou exhibition at their store that weighs 2 pounds and 9 ounces. It was raised Dy Chas. Westfall.
The Farmers' lustitute begins its session next Tuesday at the court house, and will hold two days. The programme has heretofore buen published. "No more laudanum for our babies." All mother unite in pronouncing Dr. Bull's baby syrup tho best soothing remedy now sold. It if free from opiates.
Henry J. Sample, of Lafayette, and Miss Belle Craig, of Attica, were married at the home of the hitter's parents last Tuesday night. The contracting parties have many friends iu this city.
Work was commenced this week to fill with dirt the hollow under the track of the 0., I. & W. railway west of town, known as the trestle. Fifty men are employed, and several weeks will be required to complete the job.
E. D. Purviance ato dinner cooked by gas last Sunday. Henry has finished the piping from the gas well to the farm residence Saturday. There seems to be plenty of gas for domestic purposes and even a surplus,—Attica Ledger.
Isaac R. Strouse is now sole proprietor of the Rockville Tribune, having purchased Beedle's interest. The Tribune is one of neatest and best exchanges that comes to this office, and Strows will continue to improve it as be hos done in the past few years.
Tho gas well at Williamsport is down to a depth of nearly 000 feet and on Monday they claimed to be forty feet in Trenton rock with every indication of a razooper. It is the intention of the WillianiBport people to penetrate the earth 2,000 feet before they give up the effort.
A meeting of the farmers and citizens ot Alamo, was held at that place Tuesday to deside in regard to purchasing the west end of the toll road in Ripley township. J. P. Wirt was made chairman and Noah Myers Sect., and they decided to order an election and purchase the road.
Alfred Mitchell is another individual who desires the Montgomery County Fair Association to come down with some of its surplus cash and hand the same over to him. He claims that the company violated a contract by failing to reserve a space of ground which lie bad reutod of it. He has sued for Sgl.tlOq.
Wm. P. Kirkpatrick, wealthy farmer, is again ou the legal hook in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, and iu this third of a series of damage suits brought against Mr. K., Mrs. Naomi Lambeth is again at the root of the trouble. James M. Woodbury fs the plaintiff in this last suit, and lie wants §5,000, figuring as a former husband of Mrs. Lambeth and laying damagos on the grounds that Mr. Kirkpatnek alienated the affections of the fair Naomi.
Natural gas where simply piped in from a distance does not add any advantages particularly to a town, iu fact injures it iu some respects, LogaiiBport, Peru and Lafayette, have all had natural gas by pipe lines supplied to them. They can offer no particular inducement to manufactures to locate with them, and nono have established themselves in these places that we are aware of, but on the contrary the coal business and wood trade have been injured greatly.
to
#200 a month made. IM«tun i*«» for WC Pay Freight* and give Extra Tetus. Vrito rf. i«:i/l»r to A. I. WOUTU1MUTU.N A: CU., liarUurd, Coiiu.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained,
The Attica Ledger has changed hands and the announcement was received with regrets by every newspaper man in thiB part of the State, not that they had enmity toward the new proprietor, but that every one knew Albert S. Peacock to be a bright and promising journalist who has made the Ledger one of the foremost papers of the State. He is a gentleman in every sense and it is.with personal feeling that we hope he will soon embark in his chosen business, one step higher on the ladder of success. Of the new proprietor, E. A. Nye, we learn that he is a competent newspaper man, and his efforts prove him to be able to fill the position BO honorably vacated by his predecessor.
Glisten! On the breezes glad voice come today, From many a wife and mother, and this is what they say: "The 'Favorite Prescription' works cures where doctors fail. Best friend of suffering women, O blessed boon all hail!"
If every woman who suffers from diseases peculiar to her sex, know of its wonderful curative properties, what a mightly chorus of of rejoicing would be heard throughout the length and breadth of the land, singing the praises of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for womou, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufactures, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. ThiB guarantee has been printed on the bottlewrapper, and faithfully carried out for many year». $
THJi, Oli AWFOiiL)SV1 Li.K "WKEkLV REVIEW
Death of Jolin O. Itoblimon, Jr. John C. Robmsou, son of Mr. Robinson of the firm of Robinson & Wallace, died at the fumilf residence on Sunday evening at 8:30. The deceased has been unwell for some weeks, but he was not supposed to bu iu a serious conditiou. He was eighteen years of age, and was unusually popular among his acquaintances. His funeral took place on Tuesday afteruoon, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Discovered, Arrested and Married. Au almost unprecedented case was disposed of in the court annals of Clay couuty last Friday. A Mrs. Butler was divorced, put under arrest for adultery and married the same day —the three events transpiriug within an hour. William Lankford, who has served several terms in the penitentiary, and who has been several times heretofore matrimonially allied, drew the prize ou a parchment issued by Clerk Carpenter.
A Pleasant Occasion.
James D. McDonald celebrated the seventyninth anniversary of his birth at Attica ou Monday. Besides the family, his wife, two sons one daughter, there were present his brother, ex-Senutor Joseph E. McDonald and wife, of Indianapolis his sister, Mrs. F. A. Marsh, and Mrs. Nellie Shephard, daughter of Mrs. Marsh, and her husband, Mr. Dick Shephard, of Hamilton, Ohio, his half brother. W. D. Kerr, of Indianapolis, T. N. Rinn and wife, J. M. Adamsou, wife and son, McDonald Adamsom, of Covington. The youngest brother, E. M. McDonald, was absent, being a resident of California. James D. McDonald is the oldest of the family liviug. In 1826 he came from his native place, Butler county, Ohio, to Crawforilsville. From there ho went to Lafayette in 1828, where he engaged in business with Joseph Hannah until 1885, when he went to WillianiBport, and there remained iu the mercantile business under the firm name of McDonald & Hannah uutil 1841. He then moved to Attica, where he has resided ever since.
"Casey's Troubles."
The play last night was "Casey's Troubles," and what funny troubles they were cau be attested by a large audience that laughed itself sore over its eccentric and unctuous humor. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Kennedy, whose position is no sinecure. During the evening she enacted the roles of six different characters, and each part was so clear cut as to almost make one doubt if one person could possibly change so completely and play such vastly different roles. Her singing and dancing is of a superior order, and easily places her in the front rank of her profession. Mr. Kelsey took care of the comedy in the character of "Casy," and he he nureedgit so well that we would have been pleased to see him have new "Troubles," and watched his happy progress through them. His comedy smacks of the Jefferson style of treatment, whose neatness and natural vein of humor makes us remember the good fellows we have met iu real life. The play abounds in novel features. The company is on a par with any first-class troupe on the road. The river scene was in full operation and little Jenny the trick donkey, who played the part of Napoleon, and unlike that great commander did not meet a Waterloo during her career through the play. Of the dogs it may be said they were fierce enough to stir up enthusiasm of the youthful spectators and showed good training. "Casey's Troubles come again you arealways welcome. —Evening Tribune, May 16,1889, Hornelsvilie, New York.
Gonlideuce Begot of Success. The confidence •possessed by the manufact: urers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in their ability to cure the worst cases of nasal catarrh no matter of how long standing, is attested in a most substantial manner by their standing reward of $500, offered for many years past for an incurable case of this loathsome and dangerous j^sease. The remedy is sold Dy druggists, at only 50 cents. It is mild, soothing, cleansing, deodorizing, antiseptic and healing.
A Toledo manufacturer exhibited at the Detroit exposition a cake of silver soap weighing 894 pounds.
A Few Pointers.
The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the largo majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with au apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to euro and relieve all caseB. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. N17-ly
Millions of butterflys have recently swarmed the streets of Carson, Nev. They were so numerous as to frighten all the horses in town.
One of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1,1887
Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp'slBalsatn is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and^Kemp's balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by Lew Fisher at 50c and ®1. Sample bottle free. 17,v
The prize for shorthand writing at the Vien na competition was taken by a woman.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they hnd it not. Thousands upon thous ands ot dollars are annually spent by our peo pie in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and use persisted In, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach, and kidneys. Sold at 50c. aud $1.00. Sold by Nye & Co.
M. Eiffel makes $8,000 a day out of his tow-
Somc Foolish People
allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicinb. They say, "oh, it will wear away." but in most cases it wears them away. Could tbey be induced to try the successful Kemp's Balsam, which is sold ou a positive guarantee to cure, they would see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 60c and $1, Trial size free. At all druggists. *4 k\ 012-4t
WHEN THE DOG STAR SHINES.
Che Only Way In Which Hydrophobia Caw He Wholly Stamped Out. As soon as that very bright star, which adorns the sky like a miniature moon, begins to shine with unusual brilliancy, the hue and ery against the mad dog begins. The dog star is raging, and every dog which happens to be out of breath or which wears a hungry look, is regarded with suspicious alarm. Hydrophobia is iu every one's mind. The small boy is seen daily dragging curs through the streets in the direction of the pound. The policeman's revolver is ever ready for the cry of mad dog. People who own dogs ar« looked upon bv their dogless neighbors as little less than public calamities.
The causes for all this alarm are to be found in the fearful nature of the disease, which is inoculated with tho virus of a rabid dog, and in the vague and uncertain ideas of this disease which exist in the minds of even the most learned physicians. Some doctors say there is no such thing as hydrophobia. Others insist that there is actually such a disease, and tbat it is absolutely incurable.
However this may be, all agree that many persons bitten by a dog which reveals the symptoms of what is called rabies, die deaths of horrible agony—deaths which begin with a vague fear of all movements and sounds, which coutinue in the appearance of spasms of a violent nature, and which end in frightful agonies. WTaether it is only fear of a myth which kills, or whether it be an actual dream, the result is there.
There is one great fallacy in connection with the disease—one which is prevalent among all classes of people. It is thought that dogs only go mad in the hot months. This is untrue. Rabies is common among the wild dogs which course the bleak and steppe plains of Russia, as well as any dogs which are brought under the influence of great heati. Madness is liable to appear among dogs at any season of the year and in any place.
Another fallacy is that hydrophobia can be cured. M. Pasteur, the now admittedly greatest student of the disease, states positively that it cannot be cured. Prevention is the only thing which he attempts. He tries to check the disease before it has fairly gripped the victim—while the poison yet lies latent, and not after it has strongly and vigorously manifested itself.
Prevention then is tho thing to be discussed and the only thing.' This is a broad subject and involves arresting the disease in its incipieucy or preventing rabid dogs from gettiug a chance at human beings.
From what has been said then it is clearly folly to muzzle a dog for a few weeks during hot weather and allow him to go free during tho rest of the year. Shutting them up in pounds during the summer season is equally absurd. Neither of these methods reach the root of the matter.
In European countries there is and has been far more trouble with rabies and its results than in the United States. But now scarcely a municipality in the United States neglects to take precautions of a more or less effective kind.
In Europe, however, the thing has been reduced to a system. There the endeavor is to prevent rabid dogs from having a chance to bite. In the grand duchy of Baden special attention is paid to the symptoms of madness in dogs. All dogs are required to wear a collar bearing their owner's name and address. Owners must make known to the authorities any appearance of the peculiar symptoms of madness, so that a veterinary surgeon may examine at once. So well have these precautions ruled there that rabies is almost unknown.
The authorities at Vienna publish the symptoms of rabies and require owners to report the appearance of any of the symptoms In their dogs under penalty of heavy fine. A dog must weal' the name and address of the owner, and if found without it he must pay a fine. During the prevalence of an epidemic of rabies, as iu 1887, dogs were only allowed in tho streets muzzled and led. While cures of rabies are not unknown in Vienna, cures or hydrophobia are rare indeed.
Sweden was formerly affiliated with hydrophobia, IBS deaths from it being reported in one year. Now all dogs are muzzled, and rabies a thing of the past.
Prussia has found it impossible to prevent rabies because of the influx of rabid dogs from Russia and Poland. These foreign dogs bite the home animals and infect them. But hydrophobia is almost entirely prevented by the
order
requiring the muzzling of all dogs.
To cure a bitten man is beginning too late in the case. The thing is to prevent dogs from biting. That this can be done is shown by the experience of the countries above mentioned. That it is better to do this than to attempt to prevent the disease after thq bite has been inflicted appeals to the common sense.
As soon as rabies assumes a threatening form all dogs should be isolated as far as possible. Owners who wish to take their dogs into the streets should be required to muzzle them. The wandering cur nuisance should be stamped upon and crushed out of "existence. Stray and ownerless dogs should be killed as rapidly as possible.
Furthermore, at any time of the year, any animal bitten by a rabid dog should be destroyed at once. To wait to see whether the disease is there or not is an endiess task. It often does not manifest itself for years—long after the wound has healed up. The only safe way is to put the suspected auimal out of the way.
By the passage of a few proper police regulations all the scare and actual danger could be avoided. This done, there will be time enough left for doctors to decide upon the nature of hydrophobia, if there is such a disease, or upon the causes of the unknown disease which is too singular to be classed merely under tho head of nervousness.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Disinfection by Steam.
The researches of Esmarch seem to indicate that the destruction of bacteria by steam does not depend so much on the temperature as upon tho degree of saturation of the steam. If there is much air with it, the power of destroying organic germs is very muoh diminished. In the course of some experiments on the spores of the anthrax bacillus it. was found tbat while suberheated steam which was not iu a condition of saturation at a temperature of 120 degs. centigrade was unable to destroy tho spores in half an hour, saturated steam at 100 degs. destroyed them in from five to ten minutes. This information will have to be borne in mind in the construction of apparatus for disinfecting by means of steam, the uncertainty of which Is thus explained in a way which will enable it to be rowedied in the future.—New York Telegram.
A Startling Bill.
An American lady was keeping house in Japan. Every month the highly accomplished Japanese butler brought in the bills made out in English and Japanese for audit and payment. One day our countrywoman was startled by this charge: "To forty-four yards black entrails.* It was impossible, 6he declared not to be thought of out of a sausage factory. But the smiling butler returned triumphant, the open dictionary in his hands, his deft forefinger pointing to the translation, "Entrails, lining." Then she remembered her new black silk.—New York Tribune.
Sitting Bull is said to have had several offers of marriage from white women.
London, like ft number of cities iu this country, is suffering from a plague'of fleas,
Mr. Edison smokes a great doal the more work he does the more cigars he consume?.
Miss C. W. Bruce has given $50,000 to the astronomical observatory of Harvard college.
Dr. Nanses, who lately completed an adventurous journey across Greenland, is only 27 years old.
Plants in liquor saloon windows have to be frequently replaced. They wither in the atmosphere of alcohol.
Within two blocks of the most fashionable residentia' portion of Kansas City is a prairie dog town with three or four liuudred burrows.
The lioniliest Man in Crawfordsville. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis aud consumption. Large bottles 50c and $1. 012-4t
Au appeal has been made to British chess players to aid Miss Rudge, a very well known woman player.
DRUAKENNESS-LIQUOR HABIT— In all the World There is but one (.Hire, Dr. Haines'Golden
Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alchoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own freewill. No harmful effect results from-its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, 05 '89 ly
Rose Hawthorne Lauirop is a very small woman with a tiny, childish face, surrounded by fluffy auburn hair.
To Cure Kidney Troubles. Use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver aud bladder cure. It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c and $1, pamplet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-8m
Emma Abbott lias purchased anew gown iu Paris for $4,000, "the largest sum ever paid for a stage costume.'i
She Ruined Her Health at School. Sad, but needless. With proper care and the use of Zoa-Phora, at needed periods, her splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Lew Fisher. 21 4
One of the most cherishel of Mrs. Ole Bull's possessions is a Gasper di Salo violin, which cost her husband nearly $2,500.
Loose's Red Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale ry Lew FiBher. F-23-ly
Glassware, tinware, queensware and jewel ery at the 99 ct. store.
Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at a great discount tf
Notice.
I have withdrawu trom the servies of Yeag ley & McUlainrock, and will hereafter be £ourd at my cigar store in the Y. M. C. A. building, where I invite my friends to call. 2t. WM. HARDER.
LISTEN!
When you become dissatisfied with your Grocer, or the goods you are' getting from him we would kindly ask you to come and see the way we are doing business. We have a nice clean stock of goods, of the hightest grade and keep them so arranged that make our store attractive At the first glance you can see the class of trade we have, we don't claim to sell goods cheaper than any house ever sold before but we do claim to sell the best line of Grocer ies in the city. We sell first quality for the same you get second at Best Coffes, Teas, Spices and Flour that are sold in Crawfordsville, don' led be astray by some Great Cut Sale advertisement but come to our store and get priecs. Compare quality the prices. You will always be wel come at our store.
103 East Main Street opposite Court House, Lynn's Stand.
MEDICAL FEATHER KENOVATOR
This machine has been set up in the Hoover Building 307 south Water street and already is having, as it should, a big run. The proprietor, Mr. W. II. Bates, has done business in the larger cities in the northen portion of the State, and lias always given full satisfaction. Kecommendations by the hundred can be seen at this place of business, but the best is the he does, lie undoubtedly has a wonderful machine and knows how to handle it. Have the impurities removed from your feathers while you have an opportunity. Mail orders proptlyattended to.
.£•£
DOWN THE HILL!
Marion Iiihlt-y mid im Xuck wait the hill, Alter a pail of water. Marion fell down and broUe his
MP
sp.'cs,
And Jim came tumbliM nlu.T
Both of these men am with me and will treat you nice. Come in and buynice Bedsteads, Uureaio-. Rocking
Chair,
STOVES
Heating aLd Cocking,
Dich and Glass Wave, Lamps, Oilcloth rubs, China, Cutler}, Bed Springs, Brooms.
Stovepipe, Stovepipe.
Alex.dMaiioniey
West of Court House (Jriiwfordsville, Indi
WANTED:
ladders and Buyt r« tur
MINSSELMAN'S
Cable Road'1
Plug Tobacco,
The best in the market for the monev.
COMPLETE LI NIC OF
-:Smolrina: and: Chewing: Tokccos:-
Cigars, Pipes, Canes.
Also ngent for
Chicago Daily News..
W. B. HARDEE,
Y. M. C. A. Mock, west Main-st.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.
11. KATES,
The beet feather rcnowitcr IN the fUMe of Indiana, is located in the Hoover tmildiiig. K07 outii \Viter street. Persons (lesirmn old fenther jcas made JIB ligii'us* new ones, should call on Mr, Bates as lie guarantees liiu work.
DRY (TOODS.
For 30 Days.
Campbell Brothers
Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of
DRY GOODS.
Everything
Marked DoWn!
The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold
Right at Cost!
As these will^e.
Campbell Bros.