Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1892 — Page 6
MY
¥013
W
C'."": ri '»*xcr-
S-yo'~."i
FREE
I
I Do ycu know l!:at a little OongSiS
:nr
ac7"
time .j'
C_.o tic worst Cold i"
''-.7i v3 liotim. A CLi Cent fcott" zzy C2.ro
.vnv. C100
in
Doctcr'-
"Sr"2z---~.7 save your life. ASH
r.7.uoGi&T
YOTZ
IT.
•.Vr-i': GOOD.
CUi*z k-:^A i-H-t-u.
•Br, Anker's English. Pills:
Cl"V IN INGESTION. I'uvt.rUe with llic lnillc*.
Sv.\ U. llOOKK.t A t-'O 46 WM nroadway, X. Y.
WANTED woke*
that are afflicted with any of the thousand and on« ills that arise from denuded female organs to Brnd their expresH and
Pout
Ofhce adin«B And 1 will tft»nd
fifteen day* trial treatment sitJi"**»« of a
Positive Clin* I'vpp. I)K. J. L. MARCHIM.
.w. So. Geneew St.. I.lie*. ».
BCIUNC WATER OR MILK
O O IN
..-J tj \J
._iiD 1-2 LB. TINS ONL
DEAFi
NESS MEAD RINSES CURED by 1'eck's I.NVISIBLE TUIUUI EAR
CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-
fartabl*. Sncersafal whrraill BeafdlH fell. SoUbj F. UISCOX, •Bljj SM Br'dwiXf Ji*w York. ttrHeftr kMk af prMfii FKU.
MANHOOD!
How Lost! How Regained!
KIOW THYSELF.
Or SIXF-PBEBEBYAHON. A sew and only Gold Medal PRIZK ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBI11TY, ERRORS of TOVTH« EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800pages, cloth, flit 185 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 mall, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect. us with endorsements of the Freas and voluntai testimonials of the ci
SFREE! »D
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat* Stent. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER- __ CUKE. Address Dr. W. H. P»rker.„or
Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Buifinch St., Boston, lloss. The.Peabody Medical Institute baa many lmi. tators, but no equal. Herald,
The Science of Life, or Self-PreBervatlon, Is a treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG —Medical Review. (Copyrighted.)
PAttKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and .Viwtifies ti»c hair.
Proniutcc a luxuriant Growth. Never Pails to Bcatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color Curif scalp hair lalliBg.
J)c, and $ UK) at Drugglrfa
UK, Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cure# the •worst Coughs Weak Lungs, DeMllty, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tune. 50eta. HINDERCORNS. The onlysurectirf forCumx ttoM 15q* at Druggists, or HiSCOX CO., N. Y.
and Tnmore OTOEP: no knife: book free. lrx.(»KATlo.v ArJJoiUtia No. 163 Kim street, Cincinnati, O.
iveTOI
No More Headachcs. XII ST.HELEN, Mich., March 8,1801. Before tising Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic my Wife suffered from nervous headaches and chest trouble. Alter using this remedy both have ieaBed. A. NEUGEBAUEK.
N. AMHEUST, Ohio. Feb. 28,1S01.
For over 2
yeorH
I had epileptio fits several
times a month. Since I UBed Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic I have not had an attack. The medicine
iB
very good. AUGUSTA DltA VES. (PEU REV. J. ROMEK.) NEW HAVEN, Ind., March 2,1601.
My nervous system was completely run down, and I was so nervous and weak that I -was confined to my bed for 2 years. I used Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonic and am now ontirely well Kid doing my own housework.
MKS. J. D. BICKEIB
—A Valuable Book on Nervous Diseases sent l'reo to any adilrer?, nnd poor patient*, can also obtaiu this medicine l'ree of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Revere ?..' Pastor Koenig, of Fort wavne. Ind., since 1S7E. Isnow prepared under his direction bj-tUe
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, !?L
Sold by DrusifiEts nt por Bottle. O t' loose Sli. .' -•v" !.
BE A
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN.
PERFECT IN FORMS-MATCHLESS IN WAR! So anxious wero the aneieDt# for stalvart men tbat puny boj§ at birth were put to
LOCAL NEWS.
John B. Robb is in from Joplin, Mo. Harry Tammany is in from Depver Col.
Harry Duckworth was in Chicago Sunday. John Mitchell was up from Alamo Monday.
Fount Johnson was up from Waveland Monday. Mrs. T. T. Munhall has been quite sick with grip.
death.
1 Every MAN can be BTRONO andVIQOEOUS in all respects.
YOUNG MEN OR OLD,
•nfferlng from NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lett or Failing Manhood, Physical Exceiaea, Mental Worry, Stunted Development, or any PERSONAL WEAKNESS, can be reitored to FERPECT HEALTH and the N0BLB VITALIT7 of BTROHO MEN, the Fride and Power of N&tloai. Wo claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "MONOPOLY OP SUCCESS"in treatin?all DUe&aee, Weakneiaeaand
Afflictioniof Men. Testimonials from 80 States and Territories.
OUR NEW BOOK
paid, fora^mHpd^lmp^cfei
Itwhilayoocan. Pull Explanation! for H0US TREATMENT. TOU can be FULLY RESTORED aa Tbouaasdl |i»T»t)e«nbyn«. KeadonrteatlmoniaU. Addreia at once
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.
EATTT
Organs, Pianos, $.33 up. C'atal'g Fee Paniel F. Beatty, Washington.
Mrs. B. W. Engle spent Sunday in New Richmond. Howard bargent was Chicage to spend Sunday.
down from
O.
W. W. Mills and wife, of Marietta are visiting friends in the city Columbus Beck was fined in the Mayor's court Saturday for being drunk
Ed. Coleman, the Madison township gladiator, circulated in £the city this week.
W. T. Brush and wife royally entertained the Kingfishers at cards last Friday night.
The Red Men will hold a grand banquet in the Y. M. C. A. armory on the evening of March 21st.
Letters testamentary have been issued to Catherine Dickson in the estate of Thomas Dickson, deceased.
Mrs. Lovina Muck and children have returned from Pysht, Wash., and will again take up their residence in this city.
John M. Schultz has been appointed administrator of the estate of Honora McCarthy, whose death occurred in August, 1871. "Little's World/' a grand spectacular production, one of the best productions on the road, will open Wingates new opera house to-night.
The law is being enforced in many counties of the state requiring supervisors to trim hedges along the highways down to five feet, and burn the brush.
Isaac N. Cash has been appointed administrator of the estate of George G. Kyle, the conductor who formerly lived in Ladoga, but was recently killed in a railroad wreck in the west. "Dr. W. W. Steele has been offered the position of chief of one of the Keeley institutions for the cure of drunkenness, He left for Dwight, 111., Wednesday evening."—Waveland Independent.
Ira Stout proposes selling the famous Black*Bear hotel, and will go to Darlington and build a §4,000 hotel there. If he does not sell he will build a large addition to the Black Bear in'the spring —New Richmond Times.
Grandma Guntle is still very poorly. It is hardly expected she will ever get back to her home, near Whitesrille. She is rejoicing in the hope that "reaches beyond the vale." and is only waiting for the summons.—Darlington Echo.
George Shelton, living near Smartsburg, has been in Indianapolis this week undergoing the painful operation of having a large tumor removed from his neck. The operation was successful and the patient will soon be able to return home.
Said a prominent lawyer the other day: "There are almost as many lawyers in the county as there are cases on the docket this term of court and it hustles the best of us to make a living. There are too many lawyers and some must go hungry or do worse." "Shenandoah," the greatest dramatic success of the present age, will appear at Music Hall on next Friday night. Out of town patrons should write early for seats for the sale will bo the largest in the history of the house. Seats will be placed on sale Wednesday morning.
C. E. Warren, a freight conductor on the Monon. has gotten up a novel revolving light to bo placed on the observatory of a caboose, by which those in charge of a train following can see whether a train is standing still, moving backward or forward. As a signal for such purpose it is said to be a success.
The Farmers & Merchants Banlt is the name of Wingate's nmv bank, which proposes 'to begin operation by the 10th. The slock holders of this bank are without question among the most substantial farmers and business men in the State, whose financial standing and business integrity is unquestioned. Wingate will support a bank and no one will deny it.- Wingate Graphic.
The friends of Samuel W. Axtel, of Greene county, are putting him forward as a candidate for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket. Ho has been county superintendent of Greene county and prosecuting attorney. He is a graduate of the state university and also the law department of the same school, and he is a demacrat. lie is a nephew of J. T. A xtell, and a cousin of Prof. Frank Axtell, of this city.—Davies County Democrat.
Down in Montgomery county an attorney has been instructed to begin suit against two physicians, for not responding to a call to attend Lon Brooks, of Crawfordsville. The young man was suffering with some sort of gathering in the head, which eventually killed him. The doctors were sent for but did not come, and now they are to be sued for negligence. It will be a new departure in the medical world.—Lafayette Leader.
McDonald's Will.
The efforts of mutual friends to effect a compromise between Mrs. McDonald and the dissatisfied heirs of the lata Senator havo proved futile, and suit will be filed to set aside the will. The chiof complainant is Malcom McDonald, the favorite son of the Senator, who will not receive anything if the will stands.
An attorney, who has given some attention to the matter said last week that, while Senator McDonald supposed he was providing for Malcom, the will was so wordod that the latter gets nothing. In making his will McDonald made certain bequests to Mre, McDon aid and his grandchildren, and stated that aftsr thtse provisions had been complied with, the residue of the estate should go to Malcom.
When the inventory of the property was completed and the several specified amounts of money and pieces of real estate had been dispersed of under the wijl, it was found that no residue existed and Malcom was thus cut off without any thing. It is claimed that the deceased clearly indicated his wish to provide for Malcom, and the suit will be founded on that fact.
A Shooting Affray.
What came near being a murder took place near Troutman's bridge over Sugar Creek last week. Lincoln Miller and William Earl, both of whom live in Hog Heaven, had a little trouble recently over some money which Miller owed to Earl and refused to pay, and as a result bitter feelings were soon intensified to hatred and some(dire threats were made by both parties. One day last week Miller and Earl accidentally came face to face with each other near the Big Four trestle over Sugar Creek. The quarrel was quickly resumed which ended in Miller drawing a revolver and firing point blank in the face of his antagonist. Fortunately the deadlyjmissel missed its mark, although so close were the parties that Earl's face was burned by the powder. One shot was sufficient to settle the feud, for Earl started at breakneck speed in the opposite direction, leaving Miller and his gun master of the situation and monarch, for the time being, of all he surveyed.
Surprised by the Ladies.
During a regular meeting of Montgomery Lodge, I. O. G. T., last Friday night the outside guard was suddenly startled by a loud knocking on the door and for a moment thought the old goat had broken loose and was trying to butt the nide of the building down. Quietly opening the door and peeping out he beheld several visions of female lovliness. each carrying bundles or baskets. Not waiting for an invitation the ladies pushed the guard aside and ran pell-mell into the big lodge room and took possession. There they were, wives, mothers, daughters and sweethearts, all ladened with the good things of this earth which makes life worth living. In a few minutes tables were spread and the lodge room turned into a banquet hall. The surprise was complete and the evening pleasantly passed, although the regular work of the order had to be dispensed with.
Forgot His Horse and "Walked Home. Zi Will Snyder, living some five miles north-west of the city, is an enthusiatic Odd Fellow and drives into town every Friday night to attend his lodge. Last Friday night was no exception and Will drovein as usual and put up his horse at tho livery stable. This was the night the ladies surprised the order and the crowd was feasted and fed until they forgot all earthly cares. It •ven effected Mr. Ss.vder more than this, for on adjourning he started and walked almost home, forgetting his' horse that was munching hay in the livery nam awaiting his masters coming. At the sight of his barn tho recollection of his abandoned animal struck liim and turning back he sneaked into tho city and down b»ck alleys lest some brother should see him and report the joko to his friends Will ties his horse at the foot of tho dge room stairwav now.
ATeedersburg is pushing its claims for the Fountain court house, gront'y to the alarm of Covington.
Job Sims, of Lafayette, township trustee, refused aid to burlcy tramps and there were threats made to burn him out. Suro enough his stable was burned by an incendiary. Mr. Sims is in receipt of letters threatening further mischief.
While the ice covered the Kankakoe river the farmers caught dog-tish by the wagon load, and many were salted away for use during the summer, being cured the same as white-fish or mackerel. Many people in'that region prefer dogfish to other kinds.
Hon. John R. Coffroth, of Lafayette, is a Democratic candidate for Supreme Court judge. He was tho nominee against Judge Elliott 'in 1880, and was defeated. Still later the democracy nominated him for the Intermediate Court of Appeals and he was elected, but before he could don the emine the Supremo Court declared the new court unconstitutional.
For burns and wounds we would reoreccmend Salvation Oil. All dealers sell it at 25 cents.
THAYER GIVES UP
Ready to Vaoate Nebraska's Gubernatorial Chair. i.
TEXT OF HIS LETTER TO GOV. BOYD.
Announces Ills "tVillingrness to Turn Over the Office to His Victorious Successor Without Farther
Delay. .v
END OF THE FAMOUS CASE. LINCOLN', Neb., Feb. 8.—At noon Sunday Gov. Thayer received a letter from his attorney stating that after a careful consideration of the subject of his retaining the gubernatorial chair of Nebraska he had concluded that it should be surrendered to Gov. Boyd. Gov. Thayer immediately acquiesced, and dictated the following letter to Gov. Boyd:
De Yields.
"STATE or NEBRASKA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,.LINCOLN, Feb. 6, 1892.—Gov. James E. Boyd, Omaha—Sir: When I commenced proceedings one year ago to test, your title to the office of governor I did so in tho belief that thero was great doubt in the public mind as to your citizenship and eligibility. I then took occasion to publicly say that as soon as your citizenship was established by courts I would gladly surrender the office to you. The contest was not one of personal strife, nor to satisfy any ambition of my own, but to comply with and uphold the constitution of the state. Now that the public press has announced that the highest tribunal has declared under the constitution and laws of our country and state your right to the oftlco of governor, without awaiting the mandate of the court, as I am about to leave tho state Monday to bo absent some weeks, it would be convenient for me to turn over the office to you at 2 o'clock p. m. that day, if it is your pleasure to accept the same at that time. Very respectfully your obedient servant, "JOHN
M.
THAYER."
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 8.—Gov. Boyd Sunday evening was handed the letter of Thomas M. Thayer relinquishing the governorship in obedience to the decision of the United States supreme court Gov. Boyd declined to talk, further than to say that he should go at once to Lincoln and take formal possession of the office at 2 p. m. to-day.
IT COST THREE LIVES.
Wrecking of a Passenger Train on the Alton Near Larrabee, Mo. LARRABEE, MO., Feb. 8.—The westbound limited express, known as the "Denver," on the Chicago & Alton rail road, was wreeked at this place Sunday morning in a head end collision with a side tracked east-bound stock train. The accident happend at 4 o'clock, and the Denver, which does not stop here, was making 60 miles an hour. The switch had been carelessly placed or tampered with, for the flying train veered and in an instant was in collision with the stock train. On neither train bad anyone a second for deliberation. Both engines were total ly wrecked, the baggage, express cars and smoker of the limited were splintered and about a dozen stock cars thrown from the track. The shock of the collision was terrific and passenger were thrown headlong over seats and out of berths. Dozens of bruises and flesh wounds resulted, but none of the passengers were seriously injured. Those on the engines were the sufferers. The dead are: Alexander Ellington, of Roodhouse, III., engineer of the freight train Frank Kellar. of Roodhouse, 111., fireman of the passenger train Thomas Kinderman, of Roodhouse, 111., fireman of the freight train. Chris Adleman, engineer of the passenger train, was badly hurt, and may die.
DIED LIKE HIS BROTHERS.
Three Members of One Family Have Already Met Tragic Deaths. MASCOUTAH, 111., Feb. 8.—The news of the death of Herman Knoblocli, a prominent Washington county farmer, reached here Saturday. He was driving home after night when he was thrown from his spring wagon and instantly killed. The deceased was born and raised in this community. It is a singular fact that three' of the four Knoblocli brothers met with tragic deaths in a similar manner. George Adam Knobloch upset his carriage between here and Bellevue over a year ago and was instantly killed. Thomas Knobloch was thrown from his buggy west of here several years ago, sustaining injuries that soon after caused his death. There is one left. They were all wealthy farmers.
A Newspaper Writer Dead. MADISON, lnd., Feb. 5.—George W. Perrigo, a well-known newspaper writer and correspondent, died Thursday afternoon of paralysis. lie was wounded severely by an explosion during the fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac, and has consequently long been an invalid and government pensioner.
Flames at Spiceland.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 5.—Spiceland, situated about 7 miles northeast of this city, had a disastrous fire Wednesday night. It broke out in the post oflice, Main and Pearl streets, and destroyed the whole square, including seven business houses and one dwelling. Losr £15,000 insurance not known.
Will He a Hitter right.
INDIANAPOT.IS, Ind., Feb. 5. Suit has been instituted by the Indianapoiis Water Works Company against the straw board company here for contaminating the water of While river. The fight has been pending for more than a year and will be a bitter one.
Marriages at uncle.
MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 5.—Rev. C. U. Wade Thursday evening married the following couples: John G. Crowell, oi Bluff ton, and Mary L. Davis, of Muncie Charles T. Beony, and Allie M. Milhollin. of this county Arthur L. Bulluck and May Corbly, of Selma,
A Clothing Firm Fall*.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 5.—The clothing firm of Johnson &• Sick lia« as-* signed. Their liabilities excead $10,*00 astets not over £0.00).
SHORT SPECIALS.
Near Reed City, Mich., John Haner was killed by a falling tree. A man supposed to be B. T. Altingerrn, of Denver, Col., was murdered in Indian territory.
Two prisoners escaped from the Charles City (la.) jail by boring a hole through the brick wall.
J. B. Carnal, of Lecompte, La., has made an assignment Assets and liabilities about equal—estimated at §23,000.
Schools at Wanesfield, O., are closed on account of diphtheria. William Winegardner has lost three children by the dreadful disease.
Lottie Arbor and Lizzie Cullom, variety actresses, quarreled in Leadville, Col., about a man and the Arbor woman shot her rival four times.
John Diern, who killed his adopted father, Capt David Genaw, in a saloon row Christmas eve, has been convicted of manslaughter at Port Huron, Mich.
The Big Mine Run colliery at Ashland, Pa., which has been idle several months, will probably be abandoned. It furnished employment to bOO people.
Already $500 in orders have been issued to slayers of English sparrows in Ford county, 111., one man receiving 814, the equivalent for TOO dead sparrows.
Near Macon, Miss., J. L. Ilambrick, a prominent farmer, was assassinated Friday night while sitting by the fire. A negro who is thought to be implicated was arrested.
Harry W. Shaw, on trial at Pottsville, Pa., for the murder of David E. Quinn, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Shaw is 19 years old and showed no emotion.
Advices have been received from John W. Young, now in London, that an English syndicate has agreed to furnish the money to build the Mexican Northern Pacific railroad.
Se Seller, the ring blower of the Celina (O.) glass plant, made the largest roller ever turned out in the United States last week, 53 by 90 inches. He will try again for an exhibit for the world's fair.
Will Powers, aged about 12 years fired a shotgun loaded with bird shot into a crowd of boys and girls skating at Galion. O., and perhaps fatally wounded Charles Schaefer, sixty-tliree shot entering his right side.
HORROR NEAR ST. LOUIS.
A House Blown to Pieces by Dynamite Two I.lves Lost. ST. Louis, Feb. 8.—Between 11:8C
and 12 o'clock a. m. Saturday a terrific explsion shook Cahokia, 6 miles south of here. After waiting a moment to make sure lhat there would be no supplementary explosions the Canokians ran to the scene. They found a large hole blown into the ground where formerly stood the dwelling of John Spencer, a laborer in Camille Droit's dynamite factory. Spencer, his wife and little 5-year-old son, in company with two unknown persons, were known to have crossed the river early in the morning, en route to St. Louis. Neither Spencer nor his son could be found. A search among the beams and clapboards of the house disclosed a human arm and the clothing on it was identified as that of Spencer. Other remnants of the human body, evidently belonging to the boy, were scattered over an area of a hundred yards. It was learned that Spencer had taken a quantitj' of dynamite home with him from the factory, and it was this which had caused the wreck. Spencer and liis son are the only ones killed, so far as has been learned.
Rear Admiral Bryuon Dead. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Rear Admiral Andrew Hryson. United States navy, retired, died Sunday at his residence in this city in the 70th year of his age.
Killed by a Falling Walt.
GLASGOW, Ky., Feb. S. SethDorsey, Henry Dorsey and a negro named Overton were killed by a falling wall Friday. Three others were injured,
THE MARKETS.
FLOUTI—Quiet. Spring Wheal Patents, ©4.90: Kye, [email protected] Winter Wheat Flour Patents, [email protected] straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—Ruled lirm and higher. No. 2 cash and February, 87?5@89c May, 91^@93^c. CORN—Fairly active and higher. No. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, 41 We No. 3 and No. 3 Yellow, 3854c February, 41'/,@42c: March, 42%@427^c May, 42J4©43-ic.
OATS—Higher. No. 2 cash, 29y@29^c May, 31 !4®32c. Samples firmer. No. 3, 29^®31c No. 3 White, 303£@32c No 2, 30@31c No. S White, 22!4@33Jic.
MESS POIIK—Firmer. Old cash, J8.50 new, Hl.65fcll.70 May, $U.90&12.02}4. LARD—Firmer. Cash, $0.42^@6.47} May. [email protected].
POULTRY—Live Chickens, 10@10'/jc
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7«c Water White, 7Jac Michigan Prime White, 9He Water White, lO'/jc Indiana Prime White, 9^C Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 9i4c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c, 4 deg's, 8yc.
LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits quiet on the basis of 11.14 per gal. for finished goods.
Smoking and Chewing
Remember that I have the largest stock of all the leading brands of
Cigars and Tobacco
In the city. You can find 75 different styles of tobacco to select from. Complete line of line Cigars. Also full line of pipes and walking sticks. Remember the place, Js'o. 10|
WM
p0r
lb
Live Turkey? G@9cperlb Live Bucks, 9®10^c per lb Live Geese, [email protected] per dozen. BUTTER—Creamery, 18®30c Dairy, 16@26c Packing stock, 13^17c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
WHEAT Unsettled, ytc up, fairly activo. February, $1.03'/a March, [email protected]'/,: April, |[email protected]^ May, [email protected] June, $1.0014® l.OUi July. 99j.(i(g 99Kc. .j ioouituii, ra., Feb. 8.—Miss Kittie Shaw, daughter of a prominent physician of this city, dropped dead at 3:30 o'clock a. m. Saturday while dancing at the reception given by the Pitts burgh olub, in honor of the reopening of their clubhouse.
The Will IK Valid.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Judge Tuley has decided that the will of John Crerar, devising $800,000 to charitable and educational institutions and §3,000,000 for a free library, is valid, and that the contestants have no legal ground for objection.
Fatal Hallway Collaton.
WYMORE, Neb., Feb. &—A fast freight crashed into the rear of the Denver & St Louis passenger train on the Burlington road near here Saturday, completely telescoping the rear coach, killing one man and severely in* juring a woman.
S. Green St.
W. B. Hardee,
The Smokers' Friend
Will be at the Nutt Hotel on Febru ary 22, 1892.
Dr. D. E. Barnes
Miss CATHERINE BKODEUICK, of Wingate, testifies: I have had growth like a wen at first but grew to be as large as a hen's egg. It was a bleeding and running sore. A very oppressive odor came from it at times. It gave me much pain and I: lost flesh and could not sleep at nights. I heard of Dr. Barnes and consulted him. He removed it without the knife or much pain, and now I can safely say I am entirely cured. I sleep well at nights, show a good appetite and am feeling better than I have for years.
Examinations are Free,
And prices within reach of all, being from SI to S10 per month. Surgical operations from §10 to $503.
If afflicted you are invited to call ou: Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him., Don't hesitate because yoa think your case is incurable,
v.' Til
KETS
N\':i -!v every pattern of
5/A
Horse
Bicnkef. is imitated in color and styN'i. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that
5/A
CA
Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the
trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss
Ask
Grain, l'rovlBions, Ktc. CniCAGO, Feb. 6.
Electric Extra Test Baker
A E STRONGEST. 100 5/1 STYLES at prices to su:t •.•ryl.ody. If you can't get, them ironi your write us. A for the 5 A HooV You cat: get it without charge.
AY.fCl SONS. I'- -j.
Attention Farmers
You who aro looking for high brod l'olantl China llogrt or llarred
and Wnite Plymouth Rook Chicks at very low -rioes. You i-au find thorn at the (Sold Kidgo !Ierd. Also eggs in seiison.
GKOItOE W. KULI.BK, (.'rawfordsvilln. Ind.
ADMINISTRATOR'S -SALIC.
Notice is hereby giveu lhat ns Admlnistnitorof tho estate of Wm. 11. Roller, deceased. I will, no the 20th day of Feb.. 1892, h»11 at private salo a stock of general merchandise consisting of dry goods, notions, boots, shoes and Gouts' furnishing goods, located In the town of Darlington, Indiana, and belonging to the estate of Wm.II. Rohor, deceased. This stock of goods is all in first class condition aud in a good location.
TERMS: A credit of three months will bo given the purchaser on tlioparcliuso money by tho purchaser giving his note with approved se•urlty. JOHNSTON & JORNSTON, OLLIK ROIIKIi,
Attornoys. Administratrix
FOR
In order to intrinliicn mv pp!"'1'1'!'
KOI{THI:K.\ (ATOWX
everywhere, I ullVr postpaid 1 Catalog Price
1 l*k(r. ICadlrth, I
Kri
1 J*kg. I.eltuce, 1 Pkg. Tomato, Special Price a PkgH. Elegant
12 Ct8.
Flower Seed, QIkg». listed in no Catalog in Amerl£ underfiOc. 5,000 Acrc»ujcd. 1 IanU anil I!o«e» by !ho1«0,O)«. Scn'l
tl.
finest Plant unci Seed Catalog pubUfl
JOHN A. SALZER, LA CROSSE. WIS.