Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 5

The Crawfordsville Creamery.

All the mala roads nre now beiug canvassed by the Co. who propose puttiug in ihe creamery. They want the promise of the milk from 1,000 coWs before they erect the building and Import the machinery. The capacity of the machinery is to be such that it will care for 2,000 cows. If the Co. can Ret the promise of 1,000 they are fully satisfied of getting the other 1,000 after the people see the plan •t the enterprise. The creameries of Iowa, Minnesota and Iltiuois were thoroughly Investigated by one of the members of this Co. and ho found thom a grand success, and the fanners especially were well pleased with them. The milk is gathered each morning as soon after milkingtlme as possible by a wagon on each main gravel road. The cream is extracted from it by the centrifugal process and the milk returned to the farmer the same day, which ho uses to fatten his calves for veal. Creamery butter, as all kuow commands the very highest price, rangiug from 15? to 50 cents per pound. The Co. make it and pack and sell it iu the eastern cities or where the market It best. They "charge 4 cents per pound for their trouble and expense of delivering and shipping is about

cent p»*r pound.

Pay day coines arouud as soon as returns can be gotten which will be about every two weeks, the farmer getting the highest prices, less the five and a half cents per pnuud for making and shipping. This process has only been conducted In this country 5 vears, and the average price of butter, has been 25 cents per pound, leaving- .the farmer near 20 cents, with no churning or caring for cream at home. The farmer Is not bound to sett iiismilk to the company if he is not satisfied with his returns, hence he cannot be cheated. The company takes ail the risk and exerts every effort to please the farmer in order to get his patronage. Their

interests

aro mutual, each worts

for the interests of the other, and all the Co. asks is that the farmers give them a chance until the enterprise gets under headway. The Miiik is tested wheu it is taken and the fanner knows how much money he is entitled to. The Co. guarantee him 4 pounds of butter to each 100 pounds of milk. Those on the main roads can be ready for the canvassers next weekj and all thoso who are not seen can write the Crawforasville Creamery Co., and give the •umber of cows he can spare the milk from by November.

Will We

Have

Gas?

Since the revial of the natural gas question it has been pushed with more vim than eyer. For the last week or ten days there has been nightly meetings of the citizens at the court house and arguments pro and con Indulged in. The proposition has been squarely and fairly put to the people, and if Crawferdsville ever expects to be heated by natural gas, now is her opportunity. If we let loose this time it is forever gone from us. As stated by Mr. Ramsey it will require $350,000 to institute the plant, of which a syndicate in New York will furnish $250,000 providing the citizens here will raise the remaining $100,000. The local directors of the company are A. F. Ramsey, W. P. Herron, and M. D. Manson. The capital stock is $350,000, divided into shares of $25 each. Each subscrlbei of a share of stock will be entitled not Jnly to a bond equal to the amount subscript* but to a certificate dt-Btock for the sam^Jpount, Interest on the bonds is guaranteed at the rate of six per cent. This is first provided for. Dividends on the stock will be made on the proceeds after deducting the interest and running expenses. A committe of five persons composed of A. F. Ramsey, C. M. Crawford, O. M. Gregg W. E. Nicholson, W.C. Carr, are appointed to solicit shares and are now at work. It is an enterprise which every property holder in the city is interested and every person who can should encourage the project by subscribing what stock they can afford.

The Markets.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—"We quote: ,n Fancy Export 15@4 bO Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds S3 7o@4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 00® 3 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 25@3 oO Fair to medium heiiers 2 00@Common to fair heifers -1 65@- 00 Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows 1 oOifti

HogB—We quote: Good to choice heavy and mediuui ... 3 65h.S 85 Fair to good mixed Good to choice light Roughs Light Mixed Wheat Corn.. Oats Hay

3 Z5@3 90 2 25@S 50 3 65@3 85 90 42 25 @80 $7

CBAWFOBDSULLi.

Wheat .••••• Corn HSy.. Oats Butter Eggs Apples Potatoes Young Chicks Clover Seed Chickens Turkeys Sucks

two work horses, 4 2-

eeed

...V....75@85 30^85

HOPEFUL KNIGHTS.

They Expect to Win in Spite ol Contrary Appearances.

NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAINS RUNNING

FasH«ng«r una I'l-ciglit ISuultioa* Generally U««uiiinl AH Aioujf the Line Confidant of (Jltlmato Victory.

PBOCIIKSS OF TICK BATTLE. NKW YOI:K Aug-. I:.—Notwithstanding the statements of the officials of the New York Cuntral road that the backbone of the strike is broken, and the appsront belief of the public in tiisse assertions, the strikers themselves are still oonfident that the crisis has not yet been reached, and that before the week is over the road will be tied up tight as a drum. This belief was strengthened by the speeches ni ide at the meeting of the strikers which '.s held Tuesday. Master Workman Leo says the Knights are on. friendly terms with the engineers, and ho still thinks they will strike.

Reports froiii o\vns along the line stated that the strikers aro as hopeful as they wore on Friday night. "They can not instruct she green hands," said the men, "to run the trains in less than six months. Even the superintendents don't understand the business. This running of trains on schedule time is aUbosh."

The strikers will meet again to-day and hoar .report^ from the engineers. They evidently beifere the latter will support Chern. Subsequently

On the New York Central the regular passenger service has been fully resumed, the road is in working erder from New Yoak to Buffalo, and freight trains were run yesterdify on all the divisions. The troifble in the company's yards near Syracuse was overcome withoui difficulty and without troops. The partial resumption of freigh4 traffic in thiB city was accomplished almost without incident

No west-bound freight has been accepted yet for shipment. Eastern freight that was tied up on Friday, however, is being transferred to steamer for Europe. There has been no disturbance whatever, and the work of making up other freight trains is proceeding with the customary quietness.

Superintendent Morgan, of the city delivery department, general post-office, said that all the incoming mails were arriving nearly on time, the delay being trifling. All the outgoing mails are being dispatched on time.

General Manager Toucey arrived at his office at 8:30 o'clock a. m. and found there awaiting him a telegram from the Assistant Superintendent of the Syracuse yards stating that order had been fully restored there and that trains are running without interruption. This, he said, ended the strike.

25@35 „12 10 25@75 40@75 .8

Marriage Licenses.

Nelson Payton and Delelah Whitacra. Wright Simmons and Me'.lie Shotts. Henry G. Miller and Nancy A. Williams.

betrolt Exposition and Fair, Aug. 26 to Sept. 5. One fare for the round trip via. Toledo, St. Louis & Ksnsas City railroad. Join the grand rail and lako excursion to Detroit and Macinac Aug. 25, and :ake in the above rates, about quarter fare. C. C. JENKINS,

Gen' 1 Pass. Agt., Toledo Ohio.

JEKSONAL AND ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notlco hi

ivon that on SATURDAY, i, at 10 o'clock a. m., at my

fJSSS aTd one-haifmlies southeast of farm, nouut

wiii

nroceod to soil at

auction'tUe 'following property to-jrit: public auction two-vear-old horso .colt,

Wudbr' and "othe? farm lmple-

m»n^'T1JlU

af" o'ciock in the afternoon of the

AndJL*it

tho lato residence of James Cook.

Mm® day at the iai

deceased

New Klchmond, !lu-

Jn theto

ofBald

mInJ?!tv.a-M

decedent pro-

™?f»nal property or said det-U.-nt

tosell tte perso 1

an(J wtclien

consisting of houseno

bods,

furniture,

2 br0CMi

BOWS, buggy,

bodding, on harness, corn in crib,etc. baniosa, set wagf

one_year wlu be

Vice-President Webb said' the road had all the men it needed now. Ho did not know whether any of the old men had been taken back or not, as every man employed was taken on as a new hand. At 8:30 o'clock there were assembled a few men at the employment bureau seeking work, but the doors had not opened.

given on

TBHMS. A crea ,la pUrchaser ctvlng

all

sums over Ave doi All Sums under nttte with approved SEE

COOK,

^XIBEMERKINS. Administrator.

Auetionoor.

jAugu»tlB, 1**°-

Inspector Steers and Captains Allaire and Berghold are in the yards with 100 policemen. More police are stationed •long the road at intervals as far as One Hundred and Tenth street Thnre has been no disturbance whatever and the work of making up other freight trains which are to leave later in the day is prooeeding with the customary quietness.

AJ.UA XV, N. Y., Aug. 13.—AdjutantGeneral Porter announces that the troops ordered out by General Doyle, of Buffalo, or summoned by the sheriff of Onondaga County, and on duty at or near Syracuse, have been directed to return to their home stations, it appearing from the reports of officers sent out by the Adjutant General for the purpose of keeping him accurately informed as to the situation that the presence of troops at that point is not now required.

ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. 13.—At the headquarters of the strikers the correspondent was shown telegrams from points all along the line saying that the strikers were firm and. stronger than ever, gaining many new men to their ranks. It is understood that the firemen are to go out just as soon as the road attempts to break the blockade of freight. Then the engineers are to rufuse to work with non-union men and a general shut-down will rflsult

An Kxplokiou at

JOLIET, 111., Aug. J3.—By ftie explosion of a blast furnace in the Illinois Steel Company's works at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning George Speisic and Timothy McCarthy wore fatally burned others wore burned slightly. Much damage was done to the machinery, the roof of tho builling was blown off and a freight car was demolished by a piece of falling iron.

Cardinal Ne'«-jnan'» Funeral. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The remains el Cardinal Newman will lie in state in the oratory of St. Philip Neri, at Edgebaston, until tho funeral, which will take place on Tuesday next.

Clttrkaon'i Re*t?natioii.

WARinxeTON, Aug. J8.—First Assistant Postmaster-General Clarkson has tendered his resignation to the President, to take effect September 1.

Estimate of tlie Florida Orange Crop. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. IS.—-Care-ful estimates of the gtowing orange crop place it at 2,000,000boxes, or about the same as last near.

FIREMEN MAY QUIT.

The Great Railroad Strike Yet Ended.

FURTHER TROUBLE IS THREATENED.

A Rumor That the Brotherhood Flremea Between New York »nd Buffalo Hare Been Ordered Out—Delaware

The conditions of the New York Central strike in this section are unchanged., The strikers speak as determinedly JiS -fever and say they do not

Mr.

Lee said: board alone has vthe power to order out at one time tho men on the roads throughout the country, and any apparent delay in forcing conclusions is because we are now1 waiting indorsement by that body, vrtiich. meets to-day in Detroit.

Master Workman Valentine denies emphatically that the knights have given in or considered themselves defeated because of the refusal of the locomotive engineers and firemen to respond to the call to abandon their work ia sympathy with the strikers.

The general executive fear iiie ultimate result The various Knights' pf Labor assemblies have been holding meetings all day, but nothing could be leartead.

Superintendent'iJissell said last night: '•Passenger trains wera.run on Wednesday according to the sched&Je for the first time since the strike was

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The striking Knights of Labor here make no question as to the truth of the report sent out from Albany to the effect thaT the Brotherhood of Firemen bad been ordered to quit work. Private dispatches are said to have been received confirming the report The local Knights say that they have been expecting the firemen to strike and that it has from the first been only a question as to the time when they would be ordered out. The firemen have been in open sympathy with the Knights of Labor all along, though they are still at work. Many of them admit that they expect to be Ordered out.

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 14.—General Master "Workman T. V. Powderly, J. J. Holland, Chairman of the National Legislative Committee and organizer of the New York Central Railroad strike John W.Hayes and John Devlin, all members of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, are in the city and some important action in connection with the great railroad tie-up is generally looked for. Questioned as to whether or not t*» New' York Central strike will be considered during the meeting, Mr. Powderly replied that he was unable as yet to tell whether or not it would receive official attention.

It was learned at a late hour last night from one of the board that nothing was done at the secret meeting of the Knights of Labor executive board yesterday. J. J. Holland, the manager or the New York Central strike, did not make his report, owing to the absence of several members of the board, it being deemed advisable to await the arrival of Messrs. Costello and Wright, who are expected Friday, before considering the strike matter. All the members«now here ate very reticent when, the Central difficulty is alluded to and will not talk upon the subject.

THE NATIONAL GAME. Result of the Base-Hall Contests Between Professional ubs on IVtulnesday.

Players' League games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 4 Pittsburgh. 2. At Boston—Boston, 8 Philadelphia, T. At^sew York— New York, (J Brooklyn, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 12 lhifTalo, 8.

National League: At Cincinnati—Chicago, Cincinnati, 4. At BostonBrooklyn, 7 Boston, 0. At New York— Philadelphia, 5 New York, S. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 20 Pittsburgh, 9.

Western Association: At Denver— Sioux City, 13 Denver, 12. A* Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 4 Lincoln, 3. At Lincoln—Milwaukee, 4 Lincoln, 3. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 5 Omaha, 8.

Illinois-Iowa League: At OttawaOttawa, 5 Aurora. At Cedar RapiCb —Cedar Rapids, Monmouth, 3. At Dubuque—Ottumwa, 4: Dubuque, 2.

GOT AWAY WITH Hutne Clay.

FHE CKAWFJRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Not

Hudson Men Strike.

A NEW PHASE OF THE WAR. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 14.—John Reed, of East Albany, who is secretary of the local Brotherhood of Firemen, said last night that all of the firemen from New York to Buffalo on freight engines were ordered out and would leave thoir engines. The West Shore firemen aro to follow, which will leave the engineers valueless to the roads, as they will not run with "green" firemen. The order, he said, was received Wednesday afternoon by telegraph from Chief Sargent at Cleveland. The Delaware & Hudson switohmen and brakemen have gone out and the road is tied up. The men claim they have detected the Delaware & Hudson officials endeavoring to move Central freight, in violation of the promise made to District Assembly 240. They claim that the action of the company in bringing Michigan Central switchmen from Chicago will extend the strike to the Western lines of the Vanderbilt system.

oil:

SIOO.OOO. a Former to a

of ravii, Kjr. Larga Amount.

PABIS, Ky., Aug. 14.—Nothing has been heard of missing Ilume Clay, but the amount of liis fo-geries continues to grow. His property at Winchester is in the hands' of tho sheriff. It is now allegod that his liabilities will amount to more than 5100,000. Tho whoioof Eastern Kentucky la star tied, as Clay stood very high in social a:id commercial cirfiles. lie forged also his grandfather's signature to notes.

A Lawyer's Sensational Snirlde. CIWCINNAW, Aug. 14.—A dispatch from Leesburg, O., says that Samuel H. Beard, CO yesars of age. an attorney.residlng at that place, deliberately threw himself in front of a train and was instantly killed. Grief over the death of a son and financial difficulties are supposed to have unsettled his mind.

Parneii'A Workman Strike. Lofujotf, Aug. 14.—'Tho workmen on Mr. Parnell's Arklow quarries havo struck. Wednesday thfy were riotous. Mr. Parnell is going to Ireland to try and settle tho trouble, N

POLITICAL.

^'Phe^

crews have again been placed on their regular runs and now we have the passenger service more near our former standard. We commenced moving freight at East and West Albany Wednesday and will try to-day to clear up the West Albany yard."

Ohio Farmers Hold an Important State Convention.

A SYNOPSIS OF THEIR PLATFORM

Farmers' Alliance Ticket In Kansas—Conventions of Various Parties Held In A Number of Other Stated Nominations for Congress.

OHIO FAHUEU3.

COLUMHUS, O., Aug. 14:—The convention of farmers held here Wednesday was the largest meeting of agrieultiir* ists ever held in Ohio. The sentiment was decidedly in fav^r of a unification of interests and a general movement to improve the conditions of tiio farmers of the State. A motion to invito Governor Campboll tp address the body was voted down, and all the political parties were aompletely ignored in the make-ap' -of the committee on resolutions. The proceedings were absolutely non-par tisan, and the idea prevalent was that all action should bo without regard to party lines. Nearly evtjry county to the State was represented, and 3. H. Brlgham, of Fulton, was made chairman and W. II. Dawrence, of Cuyahoga, secretary. A series of resolutions were adapted, a synopsis of which follows:

They demand equal tastation upon all forms of property the reduction of railroad passec. ger rates to two cents a mile Government oqo. trol of railroads' and telegraph lines as to rates and charges unlimited coinage of silver and making it legal tender tor all debts, public and private the election of United States Senators bp popniar vote forfeiture of all unearned land grants taxes, direct and indirect, as low as consistent with economical administration of good government the protection of pure food products from the ruinous oompetion of adulterated products the passage of a law nullifying the effects of the "original package decision the passaga of the Conger pure lard bill j»od the rigid enforcement of our State and National pare food lavs a graded income tax fci- corporations and Individuals the passage of the Butterworth bill preventing gambling in farm products and the Rawlings bill the taxing of finished--.manufactured products the Australian ballot syst&p school books at oost restriction of fees aurt salaries of public officers the electfon of the Deity., and Food Commissioners by popular vote opposing alien nonresident ownership of land arc} the granting of passes to public officers.

A committee was appointeclAuthori^ed tp consult with the labor organizations relative to matters of interes£\to •both. It was given out as not the indention to antagonize either party this year or make nominations for Congress.

KANSAS FAKMEBS.

TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 14.—The Farmer's Alliance of the State of Kansas nominated candidates for State officers Wednesday. W. F. Wrightmore was nominated for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John F, Willetts, of Jefferson County, for Governor, and A. C. Shinn, of Franjclin County, for Lieuten-ant-Governor.

The resolutions reaffirm the principles of the St Louis platform and demand short hours for laborers the equal distribution of lands for hpmesteads the passage by Congress of a servico pension law the equalizing of paper money on gold values tho payment of ex-prisoners of war for the time 6pent in confinement, and a National arbitration law. The platform denounces the detective system which allows the employment of large forces of armed men by corporations and individuals and condemns the Blair bill.

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 14.—The Republican State convention on Wednesday nominated t^e following ticket: Governor, HenrwH. Markham Lieuten-ant-Governor, John B. Reddick, of San Andreas Chief-Justice, W. H. Beatty, the present incumbent Associate Justices, R. C. Harrison and C. H. Garoutte.

WK9T VIKG1NIA DEMOCRATS. GRAFTON, W. Va., Aug. 14. The Democratic State convention in session here Wednesday renominated Judge D. J. Lucyis for the Supreme bench by aoolamation. Tho platform declares in favor of free coinage and arraigns tho Republican party for the McKinley bill the force.bill and the extravagance of the National administration.

TEXAS DEMOCRATS.

SAN ANTIXIO, Tex., Aug. 14.—In the Democratic convention Wednesday the following nominations were made: Governor, James Stephen Hogg Lieu-tenant-Governor, Geerge C. Pondleton, of Bell County Attorney General, Charles Culberson, of Dallas State Comptroller, John D. M. McCall, present incumbent

COMGKESSIO.IAT, DOMINATIONS. Nominations for Congress on Wednesday were made as follows: Illinois, Twelfth district, Scott Wike (Dem.) renominated on the thirty-sixth ballot Nineteenth district, J. H. Wilson (Pro.). Iowa, Sixth district, Frederick E. White (Dem.) Porry Eagle (Union Labor) First district, John J. Seerley (Dom.) Ninth tistrict, J. R. Reed (Rep.) renominated. Nebraska, Third district, W. H. Thompson. (Dem.). Maryland, Fifth district, Sidney 15. Mudd (Rep.) renominated.

Did l!« Com mil Sulcldo

VIKXUA, Aug. 14.—The body of Dr. Stephenson, of Adrian, Mich., is in the hands of tho authorities and an inquest will be held. It ia known »hat tho evening he committed suicide he had lost 50.000 while placing poker with numbor of his medical colleag.:os. The police physician hiis discovered that Stephenson took a largo quantity of morphine immediately after the conclusion of the game and, it is surmised, with suicidal intent, although no positive proot has yet been discoved.

A Tannery Bndly Bcorcheil. WAUKKN, Pa.. Aug. 14.—Rockwell & Co.'s l&rge tannery at North Clarendon was partly destroyed by fire Tuesday night, entailing a loss ol 6100,000,

bC"'Cn

Wanted.

To trade a Story & Clark or Estey organ for a good horse. Call on Geo. F. Hughes, [07 east Main street.

Beer! Beer! Beer!

The best and coolest lager beverage in th city at Muhleisen's Clipper saloon, south Green treet.

Vandaiia Column,

^he Vandaiia will sell excursion tickets as bel6.w: ToSjt. Joseph, Mo., and return, one fare for the round trip, Aug. 24 to 26. Good to return lucludin^September 1, account of sons of veterans.

Rockville akd return, $1.20 the round trip, 4.ug. 18 to 22, a«5fnnt Parke couuty fair. FraDkfort and return $1, Aug. 25 to 29. Account, Clinton county fair.

Darlington aud return,cents Auc. 28 to 29, account of family reunion." Terre Haute and return, $2.15, Aug. 25 to 29, account of Vigo counfy fair.

To Lake Maxlnkuckee and return 5J2, Aug. 17, 24 and 81. For further pai ticulars call at Brown's drug store, or Vandaiia depot.

OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Kstnteof Elizabeth Darnall, deceased. Noticc is horoby given that tho undersigned has .been appointed and duly qualified as executor of the estato of Elizabeth Darnall, lata of Montgomery coun'y, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is said to be solvent, G. \Y. DEWEY.

Dated August S, 1880.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of Benjamin Keeslor, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of BeDjainln EeSSler,late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, and has been duly qualified as such. Said estata is supposed to be solvent.

-THE REL'ABLE-

VAPOR STOVE

Finest iiiiU Safest the on !.v bv

owler &

M.:S.

Saratoga Water at tho Clipper.

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.'.

Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.

BUGGIES, the beet at Tinsley &. Martins.

J. V. HUTCHISON, Agent.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills,, Bucklen's Arnica Salve aud Electric Bitters, and hare never handled remedies that sellas well, or have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. The remedies hare won their great popularity solely on their merits. NYE & Co., Druggists.

^1'PLICATION FOll LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tho second ward of tlie city of Crnwfordsville, Montgomery county,. Indiana, that I,, the undersigned. qoaliflod in a'l respects to retail intoxicating liquors under the law, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular September ses»ion. 1690, for license to retail, splritaons, vinious. malt and nil kinds of intoxicating liquors In less quantity than a quart at a time and permit thu samo to be drank on the promises whero sold. My placc of business whereon said liquors ant to be sold and drank

CONNECTICUT PROHIBITIONISTS, HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 14.—At the session of the Prohibition State convention nominations were made as follows: Governor, P. M. Augur, of Middlefitld Lieutenant-Governor, DeWitt C. Pond, of Hartford Secretary of State, Henry R. Palmer, of Stonington.

described as follows: Part of lots number 109 and 110 of the orlglnnl plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, boglunlng at the northeast corner of said lot 110 and running thence ivost 88 feet and 9 Inches, thence south 18 feet and 8 Inches, thence east 88 feet and 9 inches, thence north 18 foet and 8 inches to the place of beginning. OTTO SCIILEMMMISH.

August 9, 181.®. JOHN H. COUHTNKV. Attorney for Applicant.

JOHN M. KKSSLEK.

CorrAoa WHITK, Att'ys. August 5, ltm

Pert W. Mii|s. AUCTIONEER.

Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the state. Best of references given and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the times. All correspondence will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Joe Taylor, 201 30. Main street, or address

ALBERT W. PERKINS, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Always write] me for date beforo advertising sale.

Drawings, Sepoifloations Applications f\\ for

Made by

W. F. SHARPS

•oftce over Jake Joel's Opp. conrt h»n*e.

World. Sold

V.shlej,

North Washington St., sign of Ilig Ax.

RUiWin«

Dr. WALTER,.

Formerly of tho

Great New York Hospital

Now Surgoon of the INTKK-STATR

ASSOCIATION At SPECIALISTS.

Will be at tho Mutt Ilouse, Craw'ordsvlllo Friday, August 99. Consultation a'lHl ixatnlnation free and strictly confidential In nis private parlors at tho Nutt Ilouse. Dr. Walter devotes his entire attention to diseases of the eye, oar, throat, lungs and to all chronic, private and nervors diseases and deformities, as granulated lids, cross eyes, deafness, discherge at the ears, brownchltls, chronic cough, goitre [big neck], fever soros and ulcers, Bright's disease, rheumatism, all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, heart, stomach and nervous disoasos, chorea [St. Vitus Danco], epilepsy [fits], general debility, scrofula, skin disease and all disoases due to bad blood.

Kpllepgyor Fits positively cured by anew and never falling romedy. Rectal BioeasoH. Dr. Walter also makes a specialty of all forms of rectal diseases, pilesinternal and external, itching and bleeding, rectal ulcers,—which are often taken for nervous nnd lung diseases, all oured If taken In time. Ttetnember I cure all formB of piles without pain and interruption or detention from business, nnd without the

UBO

of knife, caustic, ligature or

Injection. Coiuo and bo convlncod. Ladles suffering from complaints peculiar to their sex, can consult tho Doctor with every assurance of a speedy reliof and permanent cure, without subjecting them to tho oinbarosslng procedure of an examination, which. In most cases, is unnecessary. The Doctor particularly invites all eases that havo been given up by other physiclans.

TO YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD31EN. Dr. Walter stakes his honor and profesionat reputation upon tho statement that no has discovers:! r. speedy and positive cure for all those sufTorlngs from Rpermatorrhoos, impotoncy, loss of manhood or from weakness brought on by errors of Indlscreatlon iu youth, or over indulgence in late years, such as organic weakness, nvoluntary vital losses with tho long list of penalties laid by nature for crimes against her most sacred and lm]ortant laws are cured in a short time. Kelief permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. Allcises strictly conUdentlaL

Small Tumeix, Vnncean, WartH. Stoles, Ktc., removed without acids, knife, pain or scar. Now method, electrolysis.

Catarrh. New homo treatmen, with apparatus Invented by the Dr. Examine It. Unsurpassed. Choap.

Guarantee to cure every case of dyspepsia, sick head ache, piles, tape worm, stricture and catarrh.

Er~I wlll give special attention to difficult cases and to cases other physicians have failed to cure. Mf Persons applying for treatment will pleaso bring from two to four ounces of urine for analysis.

Dr. Lyman l». Walter, Western Address, Toledo, O.

Consultation Free.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of the profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion? We answer,an Emulsion isacomblnatlon of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each is held in permanent suspension. several of the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil. in their original form. The Emuisiom made by

Me**™. J. A. ttagee

c£

Co., Lawrence, Mass.,

every

where so favorably known by physicians as

is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onetlilrd part Extract of Walt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposphltes of Llweand_Soda, each of which must baot the finest quaUty obtainablc. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little flavoring extract, are put into a 'mixer, where it is emulsllied for six hours by

steam,

of 128 revolutions per

^werwit the rate

mlDUte,

which breaks every

clobule of the oil, and combines it with tlie ottier ingredients in such a

thorough

nwnner that no sep

aration will ever occur, tyngee knnilslon hns no equal for Ihe relief and cure of Coughs,Colds, bcrof uui, Dyspepsia and General Debility. u,

For sfeie by all druggists. v.".: -A •.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Ca«toria.v