Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 5

PUNGENT POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

City Clerk, Mit Scott, has announced liis name as a candidate for re-nomina-tion. Mit is good fellow and will be renominated without opposition.

Jim Shaver is mentioned as a probable candidate for Marshal on the democratic ticket. James is a hustler and would make a creditable race.

Does the police board know that Crawfordsville is again a wide open town BO far as gambling is concerned?

Gambling IoomB

eve in active operation

without fear of police molestation, but then this is always the case here previous to the regular city election.

Forg Mclntyre, the slat fence man, 'has boldly declared himself as a candidate before the republican nominating convention for councilman from the first ward. There is an issue to bo faced this spring, Forg, and a nomination dosen't mean an election by any means.

John Brothers, genial, big hearted "Buck" wants to bo Marshal. Ho was 41 candidate for Constablo down at •Cloverdale, and, as "Buck" says, he Tun like h—1, to •. It so happened that no one else would have the place at the time and of course he had no opposition.

Jimmie Grimes has his oye on the office of Marshal and thinks he could conduct tho affairs of state equal to Horace Ensminger, who, by virtue of association, has become wedded io the place Jim will pass up his plate at the republican convention, just thesame •to sec what is in store for hiui.

Sammy Beach, the chicken annihilator, has been a resident of the city just long enough for political microbcs to begin creeping around his spinal column. That passion for public oflice is hereditary in the Beach family and of course Sam could'nt help passing up his plate for a piece of Alderman pio in the first ward this spring. He takes to it like a duck to water.

W. M. Darter, tho grain buyer, will present his name before the republican nominating convention this spring as a candidate for councilman from the first ward. Mr. Darter is a gentleman who has the courage of his convictions. Ho is a pronounced temperance advocate and is squarely against his party on the light question and in consequence will be defeated for the nomination. Paste this prediction is your hat. "The announcement in tho Journal of Wednesday that I would not bo a candidate for re-nomination for the oflice of Prosecutor was certainly a startling bit of intelligence," responded Prosecutor Moffett in answer to a question on that point Thursday, "fori have never even given that idea a thought. I am a candidate for re-nomination, and, barring providential hindcrance. my name will go before the convention without doubt.

Tom Stilwell is in field again for Mayor. It requires the falling of walls of a ten story building to make some men tumble. They never know when they have enough. Perhaps Tom entertains the idea that if lie is defeated in tho nomination he can again put his name on tho democratic ticket, but that won't work this time, Your name is Dennis with just as large a in tho house of Grover as it is on the republican side. Go, crawl in a hole.

The Festive is Captured, "Nig" Scoring onco more reposes behind the bars at Sheriff Bible's hotel. Our readers will remember of "Nig's" unceremonious departure from that popular hostelry a few weeks ago and the Sheriff's subsequent offer of 827) for his safe return. Several tunes he has been localeU in different, parts of the county, but all enorts to "nip" him were unsuccessful. Last Saturday night "Nig," 'c°ld and hungry, sought his father's domicile in tho south end and his return was made an occasion for great rejoicing. The neighbors soon learned the reason for the family's hilariousness and were not blow to notify the police of their discovery. Sunday morning Officer Grimes hied lus carcass to the Seering mansion to capture the prodigal, and at the samo time the 823 reward. The,family were loth to give up their precious son and with revolvers, butcuer kuives and threats succeeding in keeping Giimos at bay. Sheriff Bible was then sent for and after a wordy war, which came ne«jr terminating in a pitched battle, th6 young villian was captured and taken to jail. Ilis trial will occur sometime early in the next term of court and be stands a good show for a trip over tho road.

David Ogle, one of the oldest residents of Montgomery county, died at his home west of Wingate last Monday at the age of 77 years.

Lamb Properly Placed.

John E. Lamb was successful at the primaries in Torre Haute last Saturday night. Ho is tho Gray-Hill candidate for delegate to the national Democratic convention. Eight of the ten wards elected delegates to the state convention who will vote for him to represent this district. But there was quite a determined opposition, and two delegates slipped througn his fingers. It is true that Mr. Lamb denies he would vote for Hill, but ho refuses to bo instructed for Cleveland^ which looks ominous, and he must ..e treated as an enemy by Cleveland men. We predict a solid delegation for W. E. Ball from Parke county. Mr. Ball is for Cleveland as long as possible, but never for Hill.— Rockville Tribune.

Was Looking for Blood.

Munns Seering is doing time along with his illustrious son, "Nig." It seems that the capture, of "Nig" last Sunday so incensed tho worthy sire that nothing but blood of a crimson hue would satisfy him. Securing his trusty razor he hied himself out into the chilly Sunday air and began his search for gore. His nearest enemy chanced to be George Albright and after his bacon ho went. By skillful maneuvers and threats Albright managed to avoid coming in contact with the steel scraper until the police were summoned. Seering was promtly jailed by Officer Huffman and is now doing time for breaking the Sabbath day.

Juries Drawn.

The jury commissioners met Tuesday morning and tho Clerk drew tho following juries for the March term. The grand jury will not be called unless in the case of an emergency.

PETIT JURY.—Isaac F. Sperry, Ward B. Walkup and John \V. Perry, of Walnut Alvin Clark, Charles M. Bratton, M. S. Carroll, Wm. H. Holland, Wm. H. McNeeley and Henry Harding, Union Wm. Q. Lynch, of Franklin Charles A. Dazey, Coal Creek James B. Elmore, of Ripley."

GRAND JURY.—George Sevbold, of Brown, Charles A. Clark, of Clark S. C. Graybill, of Scott David Brown of Coal Creek John V. Galey and Jonas B. Hays, of Union.

Attending to Business.

Congressman Biookshire is attending more closely to the duties of his position than any one sent l'rom this district in many years. He is present at all roll calls, is on hand at committee meeting and seems to realize the importance of attending to affairs lor which he was selected by the people. During the junketing expedition of many Congressmen to Chicago Mr. Brookshire remained in Washington, ami neither has he remained away from his duties at any time on personal business. 1*1 is labor and attention is meeting the commendation ot' the people of the eighth district, and that he will be re-nominated there appears little doubt.

Milton McKee for Recorder.

The REVIEW announces this week tho name of Milton McKee as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Montgomery county before tho democratic nominating convention. Unfortunately Mr. McKee is a cripple and wholly incapaciated for manual labor. During his race four years ago for the same position he seeks to-day, he made a record of which he may well feel proud, being defeated by only 35 votes while tho county gave Harrison a majority of 219. Mr. McKeo is a thorough, aggressive democrat, thoroughly qualified to fill the position he seeks, and should he receive the nomination will poll a strong vote.

Mr- Green In Luck.

Mr. James Q. Greene, of Wavcland, through tho death of a rich relative who died without a will in Cincinnati, recently has fallen heir to quite a snug sum of money. Several weeks ago Thomas Newell, of Cincinnati, died leaving an estate valued at 8150,000. His nearest relations are Mr. Green, of Wavolaud, Louis P. Green, of Kirkwood, Cal., Amanda Beard, of Corpus Christi, Texas, and another whose name wo failed to learn. The heirs have all been notified that that tho property awaits them ready for distribution and Henry D. Vancleave has been in Cincinnati all week looking after their intcresk Mr. Green is to be congratulated on his good fortune.

ants tlie Trunk.

John L- Shrum has entered suit in circuit court against tho Mo mm railroad to replevin tho trunk of the late Irma VonRokey which now reposes in tho baggage room of the company in Chicago. The railroad has ignored the demand of Mr. Shrum as administrator but will now bo forced to face tho music. The complaint avers that besides tho wardrobe of Miss Von Rokey tho trunk may contain letters which will lead to a knowledge of tho whereabouts of tho deceased's relatives. Mr. Shrum asks for tho trunk aud S50 damages for do lay aud annoyance.

Darter has shipped a car load of wheat every day for the past twenty days. Who says there is no wheat in tho county?

See Swank & Clark for a nobby suit

Our Domestic Heathen.

ED. REVIEW:— I have traveled considerably throughout tho rural communities of tho State during the past six months. 1 have been studying virdent humanity in all its pitiful crudeness. I have been amused and surprised at the childish notions and darkened mind of Sir Rustic, and am constrained to ask in tho language of Shakespeare: "Can such thing.) be overcome

us ltko 11

summer's cloud

ithoir our spoclM woniler?'' Tho average son of the soil is a "religious' creature, and the question that agitates his mind more than any other is this: "Is water baptism essential to salvation?" He believes that the sun moves around tho earth, and that the earth is stationary. He thinks thore is but one sun in the universe that all the stars were made to shed their rays on this little lump of dirt we live on. To think otherwise would be "goin' agin tho Bible." Ho says the astronomers "air gittin' too blame smart they're alius a-pryin' into God's works." He has been listening to sermons all his life, which probably accounts for his unchange.'ible and false ideas. Of course he believes in Christianity but makes no effort to follow its teachings. He embraces the superstitions of his grandfather, and knows he will be cast into a lake of firo and burn for eternity if he don have his sins washed away. He honestly believes that no sceptic everdied without repenting he often quotes that king of pulpit lies, which generated in the slimy realm of Jesuitism, i. o.: "Ihat Thomas Paine died in a terrible state of mind." Poor ignorant dupe, who is to blame for thy medkeval and heathenish conceptions? Preachers con tinue to babble about the "enlightenment of Christianity." Bah!

MISSIONARY.

Death of James Mclntyre.

.Tames Mclntyre, one of the oldest and bpst known citizens of this county, died at his home-west of the city Wednesday TIierht after a long illness from a complication of diseases. Mr. Mclntyre was born in Kentucky sixty-nine years ago, but spent the most of his life in this county. For years he was a recognized leader in the democratic ranks and served two terms as commissioner, during which time the present court house was built. He was a member of the Methodist church, a conscientious man, AVho, by his happy disposition and ehritable acts, cblkcted about him scores of friends who will mourn his death. lie leaves a wife and three children and a goodly estate to be divided among them. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon it Wesley and was one of the largest ever held in the countv.

A Republican Primary.

The city republican central committee met in tho law office of White. Humphries & Reeves last Tuesday night and perfected a permanent organization and elected the following officers W. E. Humphrey, Chairman Frank Scott, Secretary George W. Markley, Treasurer. It was decided to nominate on the primary system, aud Saturday, March i(, was the day chosen. The Australian system of voting will bo open from two o'clock in the afternoon until eight o'clock at night.

Trustee Owsley Resigns.

Dr. W. J. Owsley has tendered his resignation as Trustee of Franklin township because the work interferes with his regular practice. Auditor Goben has recommended William Hampton as his successor and the Board of Commissioners.

\Vill

consider tho recommen

dation'" regular meeting next week.

Rave Away Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6 —The late Mrs. William P. Wilstach, of -this city, bequeathed from $1,000 to $2,000 to every known charitable institution in the city her art collection, worth $1,000,000, goes to the city of Philadelphia. Her whole estate was worth $5,000,000.

Another Term.

LAWBENOEVILLE, 111., March 3.—The democratic convention of the Sixteenth congressional district met here Wednesday morning. G. W. Fithian was renominated by acclamation for congress.

A Forger Caught.

CINCINNATI, March 3.—The man supposed to be the forger who worked the three Cincinnati banks for S5,100 on raised drafts has been lodged in prison here. lie was caught at Dayton.

Dartmouth*.* N»MV I'resldout.

seminary, Jms been el of Dartmouth college dent Jlartlett resigned.

eted president succeed Presi-

To Prohibit J'ree Vftsses.

BOSTOX, March 3.—The bill prohibiting free passes for legislators came up on motion to amend in ^ic house. Tne house refused to amen I it and it now goes to -the governor.

Drawn Through tiio IIolls.

MCKBESPOI'.T, Fa., March 3. —Edward Xorstrum was drawn through the rolls in tho McKcesport rollingmills and crushed out of all semblance to a human being.

SECRETARY FOSTER

Hla Mission Abroad Is tlin ImproTement of His Health Solely—lie Koachen London.

LONDON, March 8.—Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the United States treasury, arrived at Southampton on the North German Lloyd steamer Spree at 8 a. m. Upon landing at that port he was presented with a bouquet, which a special dispatch says was the cift of Mrs. Harrison. He took the 10 o'clock train from Southampton for London. In an interview with a representative of the Associated Press Mr. Foster said that the steamer had a splendid passage from New York. He was not at all seasick and already felt much benefited by his trip. Ho added: "My mission is solely to regain my health. I have no intention of seeing Mr. Goschen or anyone else in regard to silver or immigration. I shall sail on my return to the United States next Wednesday. I may go to Paris on Friday."

In an interview regarding the new emigration regulations Mr. Foster said: "I quite

agTCO

with tho objections of the Brit

ish steamship owners that it Is Impracticable to find a $60,000 bond. That was not my proposal. My object in recommending more air space on the steamers and SI hond money was to prevent the overcrowding of tramp steamers and induce the introduction of a better class of emigrants into the United States. Increased rates mean a better class of emigrants to the exclusion of the pauper clement. We have no trouble with the British lines, nor with the general transatlantic and North German Lloyd companies. These companies conduct their trafflo perhaps the best of any. Our greatest difficulty Is with the Italian lines. The enforcing of added air space and higher rates ought to limit the tramp-steamer traffic. If it does the class of emigrants which the United States is open to receive will not be in Jured."

FRENZEL IS BARRED OUT

Victory of the Indianapolis Strikers Complete—Car* Run an Usual. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3.—The victory of the strike is complete. Receiver Steele is now in full control of the Citizens' Street Railway Company and all the old men are in their places. The ears are running as usual and the people oi the pity rejoice that they are no longer compelled to Walk. Judge Taylor's action in taking the road out of the hands of the company has, for the present at least, restored order and prevented bloodshed. Wednesday the badges in dispute were' returned to the men by Receiver Steele. President Frenzel's case for contempt of court was taken under advisement and a decision will be rendered Saturday. He threatens, if he ever gets hold of the property again, to upset all that Receiver Steele has done. The return of Frenzel to power would therefore be the signal for the renewal of the riotous scenes of last week.

SHOT FATHER AND SON.

A. Killing at a Tennessee Election That May Rcanlt in a Lynching. JACKSON, Tenn., March 3.—In a democratic primary election for county ofcers at Fayette Corner, Fayette county, Tuesday Gatou Rogers, a prominent farmer and alliance man, and son Tom were challenged at the polls by Officer Sam Hunter. A hot wrangle ensued, when Hunter drew his pistol and shot both father and son. Tom was killed instantly. The old man was shot three times and will die. There is great excitement and talk of lynching.

In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 8.—In the senate an appropriation of $3,000 was adopted for the expenses of the typhus fever and immigration investigation. Senator Dolph (Ore.) introduced memorials in favor of government aid to the Nicaragua, canal, and took occasion to address the senate in regard to the great interest felt on the Paoiflc coast in the completion of this gTeat work. At 12:30 the senate resumed the discussion of the Idaho case, Senator George (Mass.) taking the floor in favor of the contestant, Claggett. A vote will be taken fit 3 p. m. to-day.

New Tork Town Elections. NEW YORK, March 3.—Charter elections were held in many of the cities and towns in this state Tuesday. The returns show large republican gains.

The Albany Evening Journal (rep.) has compiled the results on supervisors in the elections thus far held throughout interior New York. They are as follows: Republican supervisors, 521 democratic supervisors, 272. In 1891 the same counties elected 426 republicans and 352 democrats.

Filling a Vacancy.

CHICAGO, March 3.—Edward Drummond, clerk of Judge Hlodgett's court, has been made temporary clerk of the United States circuit and district courts, made vacant by the death of William II. Bradley. Mr. Drummond is a half-brother of the late Judge Drummond aud has been a court clerk in United .States courts for over thirty

He will occupy his new posi

tion until the vacancy is filled.

Fitzxlmmong Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.—Peter Malier, of Ireland, an aspirant for heavy-weight honors, and Robert Fitz-

RR TI I O TIT eiinmons, the New Zi-alanuer, who it, HANOVKH, N II March 3. Prof. W. chainpiou of the world Tucker, ot the Andover Theological, Wednesday

i^ct Wednesday ni^ht before the Olympic club of tliia city for a purse of SI0,000, of which the loser gets 81,000. FitzsimmouM v.-on the fight in the twelfth round. Six thousand persons witnessed the battle.

Victim or a I'ntlicr's VeiigeuiiCft. SPKINGKIKLD, 111., March 3.—Joseph Jackson shot and killed a young man named John Couch at the residence of Charl'cs Hopping, near Thomasville, 23 miles south of this city. Jackson accused Couch of ruining his daughter and ordered him to marry the girl. Couch twice refused and Jackson shot him. lie then gave himself up.

Ject to K«ciproclty. They Favor Cleveland. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 25.—The PHQVIDKNCK, R. I.. March s.—The local board of trade has forwarded to ,jclll0cratic state convention, in session Quito an energetic protest:against the j^re, adopted a resolution instructing ratification by the national congress of the proposed reciprocity treaty with the United States, the paper being signed by nine-tenths of the importers and exporters of the republic.

the Rhode Island delegates to the democratic national convention to vote for Grover Cleveland for tho presidential nomination. The convention nominal ed W. C. Tv Wardwell for govornor.

i" "... The Publio Debt. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The monthly public debt statement issued from the treasury department shows a decrease in the aggregate of the debt during February amounting to $2,497,147. There was an increase of $400 in the interest bearing debt a decrease of 81,703,803 in the non-interest bearing debt and an increase of $703,745 in the Burplus cash in the treasury. The total debt less $32,162,204 net cash balance, or surplus in the treasury and the 8100,000,000 gold reserve (greenback redemption fund), is $840,120,085.

Illinois Whisky Bent to France. PEORIA, 111., March 3.—The revenue collections in Feoria during the month of February amounted to $1,646,007. The total tax-paid gallons were 1,817-, 624 and a total of 1,870 packages were taken out of bond for export. This is an unusually heavy export and reduces the collections here by $118,000. It serves to show that the recent cut in the price of spirits here has caused heavy shipments to France.

Appointed Belirlnir Arbiter. LONDON, March 3.—It is stated in insurance circles here that Mr.. Ross, claim settler of the National Marine Insurance Company, has been appointed British arbiter in the dispute between Great Britain and the United States regarding the Behring sea.

Congressman Springer Recovering. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Congressman Springer, while still a very sick man, has probably passed the crisis, and it is believed now that he will pull through. He slept a little Tuesday night lor the first time since the attack began.

To Commemorate Emancipation. TRENTON, N. J., March 8.—The senate has passed the bill appropriating $1,000 toward the national monument to be erected at the world's fair in commemoration of the emancipation of the colored slaves.

Nominated for Congress.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., March 3.—At the republican- convention held in Ilonesdale, Hon. Myron B. Wright, of Susquehanna, was unanimously nominated for congress from the Fifteenth Penn sylvania district.

A Childish Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, Ivy., March 3. At Preacherville Ross Rigby, a boy, was shot and fatally wounded by Sammie Roth well, aged 15 years, for assaulting his 12-year-old sister, who had been left at home alone.

Michigan Democrats.

LANSING, Mich., March 3.—The Mich' igan democratic state central committee met Tuesday and decided to hold the state convention at Muskegon May 4.

New York's New Ceusus.

NEW YORK, March 3.—Estimate! based upon the new census place the population of this city at 1,900,000, while that of Brooklyn is 1,685,000.

MAN-O-AVA treats with unequaled

success all Chronic and Nervous Dis

eases. He especially asks all those who

have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such

treatment as nature intended should

be used tor the relief and cure of sickms. ij

)c ot roots, ji\c

herbs, and Plants, more cases can be

ured and more.relief given tlvin any other methods.

DISCOURAGED.

No Woman Will Be on Reading This.

A lady, who lor years bad suflored from nerr* ous weakness, lioadaohe. backache, excessive nervousness, and who complained of feeling tired all the llmo disheartened at repoated failures to And roller, explained: "I am discouraged, and suppose I must drag out tho rest of my life feeling wretched and miserable."

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Mau-O-W, has discovered tho uroatest cure known for nil diseases peculiar to tho sex, That tired feolinc tho headache, dizziness, wcnkuosN, pain in back, dragging down baek-nclio, hot Hashes hands and foot, pains in tlis top of head, h1cold

less nights and oilier conditions duo ti «. .. nt'ss. positively nnd permanently cured Vv method doos away with tile "local treatment" so much dreadod by the majority of ladies, and hji:li is perfectly useless.

TO THIS MEN. A permanent euro 1- offered to young and middle-aged men who are miIT"1'I ingwithwoak back, loss of strength and viu'"'v despondency, night losses, lost manhood, .-cki beloro the eyes, dizziness, palpitation ol tho hear*, lullness in the hoad resulting from soeret una pernicious practices. Mure JIVOH are wrecked rrom tins secret vice than from all other eausos comol-inod. No time to ioso. I gtianintoo^a euro in every ease taken.

PILE.—Positive and permanent cum of pit

xt~ ..1 "i-mf.vdi" ui invn iso cinting, no Ijiss of time, no ligature, nnd no in ''. 'J ,,

1,11,1

"'eers of rocsuin cured.

W ILEIfe\—))r. Man-O-Wa :s discovered di: tho groat specific remedy for epil"dsy,

A sympathizing .friend encouraging hor with words of hope. There is one thing you have not' yet usml— tho great nerve and health restorative. Dr. Greon's Nervura. This wonderful discovery cured me, and I am suro it will cure you."

Thore are thousands of women who need tho same encouragement, especially in the spring, when all physical and norvous ills ar» aggravated, and if they will uso this remarkable femalo invigorator, it will certainly rostore health, strength and vigor. Puroly vegetable and harmless. Druggists, $1.

l,Ideem

it my duty to say thai I tb.ink Dr.

Greene's Nervura the best meilichie in the world, My kidneys wero in a lerriblo state, I had awful palusia the back and side and could not sleep

at night. My headache was a source of groat annovance .'and I a fferod ch at ortain periods. I cannot speok to highly ot.

Dr. (Jreone's Neror a I cured mo of torrlblo complaints Why, I felt so miserable that I often felt like taking my own life. I think God for dirocting ino to Dr. Greeners Nervura. Mas. LILA C. ROOT. 30 Elm st., New Bodford, Mass.

Dr. Greene, tho successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th stroet, New 1" ork, can foe consulted freo, personally or by lettor. Call or wfito him abort tho case, or send for symptom blank to 1111 o.-t, and a letter fully explaining the disooso giving ad*"ieo etc., will bo roturned freo.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

0-"Wa,

The Great Indian Doctor.

M'lll be at Robbius llouse, Crawfordsville, Ind., on Wednesday, March23d, 1892. Prepared to hoat the siclc.

case, tho mo.-it drea 11ul of all duioasos, can bt cured. TiiUOAT AND Ll'N DISEASES.—Catarrh of tho nose, throat aud bronchial tubes catarrhal doaTness, headaches, dropping in the throat, indigestion, Impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of treatment. Catarrh, il ncgleoteil, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable, All throat aud lung all-etions should receive prompt and otliclent treatment.

DUOI'SY AND KIDVEYTROIIHI.E.—Dropsy can bo cured by vegetable remodies, but by ns oiher. Moating ol tho abdomen, pufdug under tho eyes, swelling ot hands and foot, are dropsy. If taken iu time this condition is curable. ltllEU.MATISM.—I will positively euro rheumatism, no mattor how long standing. This painful diseaso under propor treatment can bo cured and tile blood thoroughly puritled will prevent a return. You dou't need to chnngo .climate as this result can be accomplished here aa woll as elsewhere. IMieumati-m produces heart disease, wince cannot be cured, ilonco It should

This dis- uoi bo allowed to produce this result.

All who may bo troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Unght's Disease, Dropsy, Constipation Jipllcpsy, Nervous Debility, Headache, Catarrh. Hronchitis, Conwumntion, Scrofuia, or any form ot 1)1 ood Poison, Rheumatism, Asthma, rancor oil Tumors, Pemaio Woakeorw, Piles, Neuralgia, Diseaso of the Eye aud Ear, Loss of Strength and I6ss of Manhood, aro especially invited to calL and consult the Doctor.

DI{. MAN-O-WA is ouo of tho greatest di-njn i-itlc ot diseases in America, lis can locato your disease ami describe a pationt's ailments without oven a hint from the sufferer to guido him in ills conclusions. Consultation, personal or by letter, frne. Treatment, iiuvludiug all medicine* used, to i'l per month. Address, Oil. .MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

INDIAMAPLIS, IND.

I have just received an order from an eastern house lor 5,000 bushels of Hyeto be delivered at one°. The price will cut little figure now, for I must have St. I will say this much, thai will make your Uye worth as much to you as your Whesit. The time is lir.iited. Must be delivered at once. Remember I am still paying tho same old price for wheat any want 10,005) bu. more.

M. Darter,

FOUE JLEYATOB,

WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT!