Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 6

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rHiiiiaiiaiiiaiHtmiMoiaHiiHiH****11!

WHY DO YOU COUGH

lOo yon know"that a little Oongli Is a daneeroui tiling

DOCTOR

lAGlER'S!

ENGLISH

REMEDY!

2 "Will Stop a Cough at any titno: and Cure the worst Cold in twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle* Smay savo yon $100 in Doctor's. may save your life. ASS: •YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.

IT TASTES GOOD.

-Dr. Acker's English Pills

CURB INDIGESTION. I Small, plcnunnt, a favorite with the ladle*. 5 S W. 1L HOOKEU & CO.,

How

West Broadway,

WANTED

WOMEN

that aro Afflicted with any of the thousand and on* ills that arise from dermired female organs to send their express and Pom Office address and 1 will «cnd fifteen days trial treatment at homo of a Positive Cure Free. DR. J. It. MARCH1SI.

No. 000 Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y.

MiSW I

Lost! How Regained!

KNOW THYSELF.

Or SEXF-PKESERVATIOX. A new and only GoldMednl PK1ZB ESSAY on NEUVODS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE, And all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth, 125 Invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 by mall, doable sealed. Descriptive Prospectus with endorsements of the Press and voluntary testimonials of the cm

gUt by

if FREE! a°

Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat. Xienu INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CERTAIN CURE. Address Dr. JV. H. Parker, or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 BulOnch St, Boston, Mans.

The Peabody Medical Institute has many imi. tators, but no equal. Herald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservatlon, Is treasons more vnhiablo than gold. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and icarn to be STRONG —Medical Review. (Copyrighted.)

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this

old Sovereign Remedy li a3 stood the test,

and stands to-day the best known remedy ft»r Catarrh, Gold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

psffX'SKC'th.Sy

In Its Worst Form. BENTON, Laf. Co., Win., Deo

Rov. J. C. Bergen vouchcs for the following: James Roonoy, who was suffering from Vitus Dance in its worst form for about one a jd a fourth years, was treated by Bovoral pliyiudauB •without oflect two bottles of Pastor Koouig's Nerve Tonic cured him.

TOO8.SA.INT, Ohio, Oct. 115, ifitff).

I nsod Pastor Kotmig's Nerve Touie for a lady 26 yours old overy two or throo weokn she had a serious attack of f.tiling sickness, occQmpained with headache and wu,s driven t.o madness siirf was Bout onco to an insuue tisylnm The doctors could not ruliuvo hor JL becii.ii with tint bottle of your medicine suo hud "taken threequarter a of it, and ahi, wrote to mo a tew u.iys ago: "Tho medicine helps mo uaucu I think another bottle will cum mo."

AUSV. AHMAWD HAMEL1N.

R™ B"—A Valuable Hook on Ncrvon? fl4 jUfgf id DJsonsos went FREE to MIV artdrosi lT a'id poor iiritJoii'H car. nis-o utitnj a Bra Bsnt this modlcino ii oo ».!" •liiai'Kc.

Tliis remedy lias been iireynrml by the JlevirerPastor JvnesiK. ot ort \\nvne, Ind., since tanowprc-yaryd underhtsdirectum by tiio

KOEr« W5E3X CO., Chicago. '.V-

Sold by DfTisrifists nt. iil nc-v linl-lc. -i'" LarEroS.il. Sfcofrtes

Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of certilled copy of a Decree to mo directed from tho Clerk ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause whoroin John A. rirlfllu, administmtor with tho will annexed of David Roudabnsh. deceased, is plaintltr. and Nathan Erazior e't al. are -defendants, requiring 1110 to make the sum of Five Hundred ami Forty-eight dollars and Sixty-Una cents, with interest on said decreo-nna costs, and John A. Griflin, administrator with the will annexed of David Houdabusb, deceased, is plaint.IT, and Thomas Slattery et al. aro defendants, requiring urn to make the sum of Six Hundred and Sixteen dollars and Thirty-Two cents, with interest on said deereo and costs, will expose at Public Sale to tho highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, SIAKCII r, A. D., 181)2,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and I o'clock P.M. of said day. at the door ol' tho Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery countv, Indiana, tho ronts and pro tits for a torm not exeeodlng soten years, the following real estate, to-wit:

Part of lot numbor ono hundred and thirtytwo, 38], as tho same is known and designated on tho original plat of tho town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, bounded as follows, to-wit: llogmniiig at a point twenty-six and one-half icot west of tho northeast corner of said lot, on tho south margin of Market street, and runnlnir thence south ono hundred and seven (107) teet. thence wost sUtorn (16) foj!, thonco north along an alley one hundred and seven (1(17) foot. UKMICO east sixteen (IB) feet, to tlio place of boginning.

Also pnrt Of lot numbor one hundred and thir-ty-two (133), as the same is known onn dosignatsd on tho original pUtof the town (now cityi ot Jrawfordsville, bouniled as follows, to-wit: Commencing at point twenty-six and ono-hnlf (20^^ feet west of tho nortliens' corner of said lot. on tho south margin of Market si root- and running thence soutli ono hundrod ami seven (107) feet, thence east twenty-six and one-half (SO l-2i foot, thence north ono hundrod and toven 1071 foet, thence west twenty-six and ono half 1-2] foet. •to the place of beginning, all situated in Mont'gomorv County. Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and oosts, I will at tho same time and placd, oxposo to public sale tho foo simple of taid roul ostate,

so much thereof as may be suMelont to dis

charge

said decree, interest and costs. Said Halo will ho made without any rellof whatever from viduation or appraisement laws.

T®

^VWOBT

JOHN P. BIBLE,

Sheriff Montgoinory County, I

Veb. IS, 1893. By Jos. S. IIENBT, Deputy. I

8auIB«

Att'ys for Plaintiff.

LOOAL NEWS.

"Plumps" Marloy is back from Attica. C. N. Williams was in Now York this week.

Tho prospccts for a wheat crop aro most flattering. Tho March term of the circuit court began Monday.

Tho deathf Aunt CaSsie Ketchum, of tho colored centenarian, is hourly expected.

The Lafayotte Car Works will be 6old at public auction on tho 30tli of this month.

Within sixty days ubout 300 men will be put to work in the Clover Leaf shops, at Frankfort,

Barn um & Bailey's spectacular "Columbus" will be produced at tho Madison Square Garden, New York, March, 21. Irmo Kiralfy has arranged the ballots.

With tho completion of his presont term in May next Mr. Horace Ensmingor has served twenty-four year as Marshal of Crawfordsville. In ears of services ho is probably the oldest Marshal in Indiana.

Tho district convention of the order of Odd Fellows will be held in Ladoga on April 13tli. Preparations aro being porj fected to accommodate several hundred of tho visiting brethren and a big time is anticipated. Ladoga never does anything by halves.

Ira Powers visited his son, Will, in Pierce Neb., last week. Will left hero a few years ago a staunch republican but is now engaged in editing one of tho* foremost free trade papers in the northwest. Tho singing and signing still continues. Come up, Binners.

The. children of the late Joseph Courtney, of near Waynotown, have brought suit in the Fountain circuit court to sot aside tho deceased's will. The will stipu lates that hisjproperty shall go to his wife during her life time and at her death the same shall revort to his children. The widow is his second wife and is as young and tender in years as his children, consequently the prospects of her out living his progeny aro very flattering.

Tho late John B. Craft., of Brazil early in tho '70?s squandered $6,000 in dissipation, and he litterally sank out of sight as a reproach to civilization. While sleeping off a debauch in jail some five years ago, he had a dream which warned him to quit drinking, and ho did so absolutely. He continued to make a living by sweeping out saloons and other menial work, but he could never be induced to drink. He died of ap9plexy.

Mr. Luther Benson spent a part of last week hero and waB in a most nervous and excitod condition. He doubts the eflicacy of the Keeley treatment, and claims that his mental powers have been greatly injured by taking tho bichloride of gold. Whether tho shock to his system is to result in permanent injury or not, time will decide. It is hoped however, that all will bo well with Mr. Benson in a few weeks. Ho is now being treated for mental and nervous trouble.

Maud Peyton, omployed as a domestic in the family of D. N. Adams, of Greoncastle, was found lying upon a lounge apparently half conscious, and with a slight wound upon her neck, and sho related a story in effect that while alone in the house sho was assaulted by a man and woman, who knocked her down and then robbed tho house. The police disrredited the story, and finally confessed that she had concealed two valuable dresses and other plunder in the basement, and had concocted tho story to divert suspicion. All the goods were coverered savo a sixty-dollar ring, which the friends of tho girl paid for to prevent prosecution.

Wants $150,000 Damages. Wright & Scllar, representing the present management of the Wabash Valoy Protection Union, havo brought suit in the circuit court for that company against N. J. Clodfelter, W. E.Humphry, W. II. Durham, J. R. Etter, ft.C. Smith, J.A.Clark, J. R. Bryant and M. E. Clodfelter for $150,000. Tho complaint states that tho plaintiff is an insurance company, of the mutal order, which has been doing business since 1885, and from that time until the first of Jan., 1892, all tho defendants havo at some time or other been connected with it iu some official capacity, ono or two of them having bepn officials all tho time. Tho plaintiff avers that the company has had on an averago of 2,000 members who paid annual dues of #3 each for single policies and $5 for joint policies, making a total paid into the treasury in dues during these several years of operation about 824,000. It further states that on the death of a member the other meiubors are assessed for the benefit of tho deceased members beneficiaries. In tho years of operation there were 27 of theso assessment made and the complaint claims that in this manner 8111,400 were collected. That during all theso j'ears the defendants "conspired and confederated for tho purpose of defrauding tho plaintiff and beneficiaries of its deceased members that they devoted $100, 000 of tho money collected to their own use and failed to account for 8150,000 damages and all proper relief. Tho defendants will file thoir answer next week.

Emma Oonners' Flas-

Regarding the flag episode at No. 9 Clark township, some three months ago Loroy Armstrong in tho Chicago Herald of Saturday says: About three months ago tho papers all ovor the country, and without regard to politics, printed in their telegraphic columns the story of Emma Connors, school mistress of Clark Township, Montgomery County, Indiana, and how sho defended tho flag. Miss Connors waB described as a beautiful spirited young woman, orphaned by tho war, who tried to give instruction to a lot of pupils in a country school down CrawfordBvillo way. Sho was intensely loyal, the dispatches said, and insisted, despite ail opposition, in displaying at tho door of her schoolhouse a noblo banner of stars and stripes. The inflamed Grand Army correspondents told of tho stubborn disloyalty, the horry treason that ran rampant in her district, and the orders that came to her to pull down the flag. Telegraph wires for some several nights wore burdened with the story of how, when sho had bravely defied the villains and refused to obey them, they still pursued her and came in a body to hor school one day to tear down tho flag of tho free. Feverish readors in republican towns saw with staring, glorious oyes how tho gentle

Emma, mindful of her heroic duty, forgetful of her youth and beauty &nd gentle sex, strode down tho aislo between the benches of affrighted urchins, carrying her father's sacred musket in her dimpled hands, and, throwing wide tho door, threatened to shoot the macerated stuffin' out of the first aian who dared lay impious hands on the flag. "My father was killed defending tho flag," was tho excellent speech put into tho mouth of Emma, "and I will protect it with my life."

That was the stuff. That made good reading. It was liko a chapter out of a paper thirty years old, and it had been used so long it had tho appearance and the merit of being new again.

Republican fanatics held called meetings in the opera house, made speeches and appointed committees to take up a collection for tho resolute orphan. Men of moans forgot their customary prudence and gave up money toward buying hor presents. From Maine to California Emma Connors' stock waB quoted way above par.

It was an excellent piece of news. Of course it was not true. No one in Montgomery County believed it. Every ono there know Clark Township was loyal and always had been. To be sure, the Crawfordsville Grand Army poBt sent two young men from the Sons of Veterans camp down to Ladoga, the home of tho heroine, to arrauge a benofit entertainment for her. But the young men, knowing how silly it all was, and conctiving tho joke had been carried far enough, became and wore helplessly drunk, and had to be stood up in alleys and vacant lots until they were lit for sending home. But, aside from tliis, all men in the vicinity laughed at tho incident from beginning to end—if, indeed, they knew what tho wide world was saying. Down at Ladoga, where Emma is known as a very estimable woman, people chuckled when they saw her carrying away hor plunder from the postoffice. They knew it was all a sell—a joke, a sort of game where the fool put up money to mako unnecessary proof of his folly. But it was no particular business of theirs, so they let tho good harvest go on. Down under their amusement thoy know Clark township was full of good men who wore loyal and brave. They knew that during tho war harvest hands were always republicans, and that news from the front was always read in letters from democrats. Thoy knew more taxes were paid to support Governor Morton's administration from Clark township than from any other township of equal population in the state and they knew there wasn't a man down there who would touch the Hag to dishonor it nor byiBo much as a single word cast odium on tho name of the union.

And now, after it is all ovor, tlio truth of the Emma Connors incident is a better story than tho first report could ever bo. Emma Conners is a good woman, old enough to remember tho first call for troops and young enough to rejoice in a union restored. She has education sufficient to teach tho district school on Hard creek and money enough to pay her board through vacation. In the varying seasons of theso past forty years Emma has absorbed some of tho vinegar of life, and she sometimes finds a person who dislikes her.

Sho wrote a lotter to a pension attorney at Crawfordsville, a pension attorney who owed his income to his comrades and his current account to tradesmen, and the pension attorney saw a chance for ono more wave of the ensanguined shirt, lie coininunicatod to a local correspondent of a city paper, and before dawn a beautiful story, a story that sacrificed everything for thentfic effect, was spread on tho willing pages of half tho loyal sheets in the country. It grew until a little flag ten by twelve inches, two for a nickel, brought a barrel of wealth and a world of adulation to a young woman who knew it never was deserved.

The Emma Connors story was a good thing, but the truth about it' is better.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Congh Cure at Nye & Co's. ly.

The Western Indiana Fair Oirouit. Secretary W. W. Morgan was in Lebanon last Fiiday for tho purpose of assisting in organizing tho Western Indiana Fair Circuit to bo composed of tho following places: Crawfordsville, Now Ross, Lebanon, Frankfort and Sheridan. Tho organizatiou was completed by electing John M. Ball, of Lebanon, President, and W. W. Morgan Secretary. Another meeting will be hold at Frankfort on April 1st and a' program mapped out.

A YV'oiidorfui Stntomout.

Proprietors of Dullam's Great German Remedies: I have for the past two year§ been troubled with a serious .and very severe liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our very best physicians and only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for the blood, stomach aful kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottles I feel liko anew man If you desire you can HSL- my name in print or by reference iirany of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, papers, or any other papers in the states, to convince the afflicted that it is the best blood, liver and kidney medicine on earth. I feel like anew man. Have lived here over 40 years. J. M. LIVINGSTON.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

For sale by Nye «fc Co. §1 a bottle.

Communion Wine.

Physicians who have used Spoer'e Port Grape Wine, of Now Jersqy, and have applied to it tho strictest test, pronounce it strictly pure and rich body and recommend it to tho aged and infirm, and for general use where wine is desirable, as the most reliable of wines to be had. Mr. Speer also preserves tho Grape Juice fresh and sweot just as it runs from the press, not by tho uso of spirits, but by electricity extracting the fermenting principles from the ripe grapes when mashed: it is called Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. For sale by druggifts

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 and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that* sell as well, or that 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. These remedies have won their creat popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co. Druggists.

Important For You.

If you are sick and have not been helped, why do you not write a full description of your ease to the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 33 W. 14th Street, New York, known everywhere as the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura and who is without doubt the mest successful physician in tho euro of all longstanding complaints?

Consultation in ail cases is entirely free, personally or by mail. Thousands consult him by letter, and he returns an answer to all perfectly explaining their diseases, giving advice, etc., without charge.

His succoss in curing diseases by his marvelous vegetablo remedies is simply wonderful, and ho has mado a specialty of the cure of persons at a distance through letter correspondence and troatment. In this manner thousands of people havo been and thousands more aro being cured, and we should advise you, if you desire a sure euro from your disease, to immediately write him all about your case. It will cost you nothing to get his very valuable advice. ......

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in caso of failure a return of purehaso price. On this safe plan you can- buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief injovery case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of lungs, bronchitas,asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeablo to tas^e, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drugstore.

A sturgeon, weighing 507 pounds, was caught on tho coast of Washington the other day.

"Alas! Alas!" the dude exclaims, "in my slender ankle I've got pains." "Don't fret," said ma, for whom ho had sent, "I have some Salvation Oil."

Vory JHiicli Surprised.

I have been alllicted with neur ilgi a for nearly two yours, have tried physicians and all known remedies but found no permanent relief until I tried a bottle of Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle. Signed, A. IS. Snell, Hamilton, Mich., April 11,18!)1. For sale by Nye & Co.

Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & C/O S.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

*, Will Form State Lengne, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7.—At a meeting Saturday of persons interested in building and loan associations steps wero taken for the formation of a state league, and a general meeting of all the secretaries in tho state was called for Friday, March 18. It was determined to perfect a state organization, and the constitution and by-laws of the Ohio state league were adopted with a few minor changes. Temporary officers were chosen as follows: President, J. D. Johnson, Koltomo secretary, R. C. Iielcey, Indianapolis treasurer, A. A. Young, Indianapolis.

CINCINNATI REVIVAL ENDED.

After Six Wonks' Successful Labors th« Movement Clones. CINCINNATI, March 7.—The great religious movement in this city, which was inaugurated six weeks ago under the leadership of Iiev. B. Fay Mills, came to a close Sunday night. The services havo been attended by vast audiences from the beginning, and the result has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. Music hall was crowded to its utmost capacity in the afternoon and at night, fully 25,000 people availing themselves of the la^t opportunity to hear Mr. Mills.

Two Men Asphyxiated.

CHICAGO, March 7.—Ludwig Bilineier and Felix Green were found dead in bed at Spangler's livery stable on Fourteenth street Sunday morning. The gas jet was turned on full and the two men met death together by asphyxiation. Whether it was accidental or suicide is not known, but iu all probability it was the former, as the thumb-piece of the gas jet is so loose that it can readily- be turned either way by a slight touch.

Tiirill' Debate on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, March 7.—On Tuesday the tariff debate will commence, and the house will, in all probability, consume tho remainder of the week in the discussion of the free wool, free biudiug twine and free cotton ties bagging bills. This debate will not be confined to the subjects embraced by these bills, but it is expected to be a general discussion of the tariff«question.

Ou with the Dance."

ST. LOUIS, March 7.—At 7:40 o'clock Sunday night William Barrand, a fairly well-dressed stranger from Chicago, was killed in Cuddy Mack's variety dive, 1015 North Broadway, in the presence of forty people. Three shots were fired, killing Barrand instantly. His body was dragged out of the way and the dancing was resumed Police are looking for McGillicuddy, the proprietor, and John Tracy.

Charged with iricendlariam. SPENCKR, Ind, March 7.—Marshal Miles arrested Lewis Seigle, William Lankford and William A. White Saturday morning at Clay City, charged with attempting to burn tho Evansville & Indianapolis depot at that place.

Stock Cremated.

NOBLBSVILLE, Ind., March 7.—Tho barn on the farm of James Ilarverstick 3 miles east of here was burned Friday night, together with contents, including eighteen milch cows and eight horses. Loss, £3,000.

Woman Indicted for Murder. NOBLKSVII.UC, Ind., March 7.—Julia Sykes has been indicted by the grand jury of Hamilton'county for murder in the first degree and is now in jail at Noblesville. She is charged with tho shooting of John Danforth at Westfield recently.

New School Chief*

MADIFON, Ind., March 7.—The school board Saturday elected I). M. Creetiug, superintendent of city schools and he accepted. Prof. Geeting is at present principal of the Indianapolis high school.

IJontli of 1 «o Farmers.

Pfiltu, Ind., March 7.—John English, aged 8*r, and Isaac KaUennan, aged 87, prominent and influential farmers of the northern part of this county, died Saturday.

Robbed by Knights of tjie Road. rS73 COI.U.MIUIS, Ind., March 7. Near Pike's I'eak, Brown country, Friday night Henry Nicker.son was robbed by two highwaymen of f-O'-'O.

smurFsrEciALS.'

G. B. C-aton has been arrested ot Unionvillo, la., charged with making counterfeit money.

The Kansas democratic convention to eleet delegates to Chicago will meet at Salina April 20.

A telegram received at New York announces the election of Barrios as president of Guatemala.

Bob Currie .shot John Butler and Sarah Washington at Brownsville, Tex., because he was jealous.

The new directory of Dixon, I1L, gives that place a population of 6,791, an increase of a,000 in year.

The committee on appropriations oi the Iowa house has cut the world's fair appropriation from 8300,000 to £100,000.

C. A. Dean, of Denver, has been awarded damages of $45,000 against S. W. French for alienating his wife's affections.

Daniel Hayes, a. wealthy Dudley (la.) farmer, laboring under the mania that he was starving to death, committed suicide by hanging.

Isaac N. Elm, a wcll-knowu stock dealer of Dallas, Tex., was shot dead by Add Owens. The causc is unknown. Owens has been arrested.

Farmer Samuel Forgie fell through a worn-out well cover into a well 52 feet deep at Brooklyn, la., and was injured so badly that he died:

Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Manson, la., has secured £3,000 damages from the town for injuries sustained through falling into an open ditch last summer.

A coal miners' strike in Iowa seems' imminent. The miners' scale has been cut dowij from 90 cents to 80 cents, and a great deal of dissatisfaction exists.

Smoking and Chewing

Remember that I have the largest stock ol ail the leading brands of

Cigars and Tobacco

In the city. You elm find 75 different styles ot tobacco to select, from. Complete line of line Cigars. Also full line of pipes and walking sticks. Remember the place, No. 101 S. Green St.

W. B. Hardee

The Smokers' Friend.

Will be at the Nutt Hotel on Mare 17,181)2.

Dr. D. E. Barnes

CKAWFOHDSVIU.E, Feb. as, 1898:-

For six years I have had a cancer on my face When wo llist noticed it there was a small place not much largor than tho head ot a pin. It kept on growing until it was as largo as a quarter. I su Herod death sometimes with It. About six months ago I went to Dr. Barne's. Thon h» began to treat it and now it is entirely cure* and my gonoral health is better.

JESSIR Khugg, 701 E. Franklin St. CEAWKOKDSVIM,K, Ind. Feb. 2a, 1891

To whom it may concern: This is to cortify that for the last flvo yoara I had suffered from a cancor on my nose. I ajplied to D. II. Barnes for treatment and in to# days from the treatment the cancor came odt. and my nose is now well. MRS. EMMA KILKY.

DK. OURNES: I hn

MACE, Ihdinna.

_jad boon troubled with a disease callod' Bright's Disoaso of tho Kidneys and on August st commenced treatment and am now entirely cured. CUIITIS EDWARDS, Mace, Ind.

Examinations are Free.

And prices within reach of all, beinjr iroin SI to S10 per month. Surgical operations from 810 to $500

If afflicted you are invited to call OR Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate beeauseyow think your case is incurab'e,

Attention Farmers

You who aro looking for high bred PolaroS

iT7 •. ,,i «•'. ,, China Hogs or UarroA and Wnito Plymouth Hook Chicks at vory low pi ices, toucan 11 nd them at tho Cold KidgO llerd. Aiso eggs in season.

OKOKGE W. FULLER. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Pi,,*.?.®®

N^ariy every pattern of

HQfRSj LANKETS

Horse

Bkntei is imitated in color and styic. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, bui it iiasu the ivorp threads,

and

so iacks .strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-haif as much. The tact that

S/A

are

Horse Blankets

copied is strong evidence thai they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the

trade mark is sewed os

the inside of the Blanket. ..... Five Milo As! Boss

Electric Exfra Test Bakes*

'-I 'mM: 'A T5-'^ STRONOSST. IGvi.fcA STYLES

at prices to S'lit. cVryi ociy. if can't get them (nun y-or tl.-riicr, write us. A-k for the r, You can rft it Uiiftit WIW. AVRSS (f. SONS, Vhi' U^r-\u,

^DMIMSTRATOIPS^SALE OF HKAL EB-

Notico is hereby given that I will soil nt publie auction ur tho noutli door ol tho court lioug# in O^awfonlnvillo, Indiana, on Saturday tho SGtt day ol March, 1SN2, between tho hours of oclork a. in.aud 1 o'clock p. in., tho following dc.scribcd real oHtato to-wit: Lots numbered and 121 in Stowo S. Do^chon's 5lh Addition to lift town of 2sow Itichmond, Montgomorv county, Indiana, and lot numbor 10 In SiowoH. Dote!* oii ijrd addition to said town.

I hit My or SALIC: Ono-thlr! c/?Rh, one-third in time monthuaudone-third In ei£htcon montUs rrom tho ditto ot HM)O. Tho purciuinnr to xoot'ty» hltt nolori and mortgago'lor Haid doferred pajf montri bearing aix per cent, iutorost from date

EmVAKDT. MCCKEA.

Administrator of the estate of Artomisa Wad#, deceased. M. \V. IJHUKEH, Attorney for Adm'r,

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses oaU Vantdles tlio ha!r. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Itovor Pails to Bestoro Gray

Ilnir to its Youthful Color Cures scalp durnscs ft hair failiug. Cnc.and61.00at Druggists

S CO N SU PT W E Jst Parker's Ginger Tonio. Jt cures the porst CougW weak Lungs, Debility* Indigestion, Pain,Take in timc.0OcQfc