Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1896 — Page 4
oman7s ork
Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, nnd that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood's Sorsaparilla. For the troubles Peculiar to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
TUo One True Wood Purifier. ?1 six for Prepared only by ('. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
,_l rvil arc the only pills to take
nooa
S rl I IS with llooil'sSarsaparilla.
LOCAL NEWS
Don Warbiugton will nut go west as reported. T. E. Tobin, of Roachdalo, was iu the city this week.
Mayor Bandel will preside at the St. Patrick day meeting. Wallace Sparks is the temporary book keeper at Elston bank.
Mr. B. F. McKay, of the Lebanon Pioneer, was in town on Thursday last The
,-Cake
Walk" entertainment oc
curs at Music Hall next Thursday night. O. C. McLend, formerly a merchant hero, ia now in the real estate business at .Elwood.
The honi" talent entertainment at MUHC Hall Wednesday night was fairly patronized.
Reports of both national banks pub lished this -veek show a healthy state of affairs with thee-,
Wm. Tboma°, of New Richmond, is totting i»ady to open a hardware store on east Market street.
The work about the new Monon depot such as track laying, platform building, etc.. has been completed.
The county fair association meets at the small court room to-day for the transaction of business.
Ip'our laBt week's issue, we stated that Wallace Sparks was a candidate for Representative. Thisjwas a mistake it should have been for Clerk.
Vince Creg, of Franklin township, was in the city this week, supposed to be feeling his way, as*a candidate for Sheriff on the democratic ticket.
The jury in the caee of^Jack Baldwin YB. the county fair association on trial atRockville this treek disagreed, and another trial will probably take place.
The legal firm it Indianapolis of which
\V
in field Mottett in a partner is
doing a good big pi actice, much of it being what is known as railroad litigation.
W. J. Kise, of Walnut township, ia Bpoken oi as a Democratic candidate (or Reprttontative. The democracy would make no mistake In giving him the nomination.
Persons purchasing reserved seat tickets, 35 cents', for the St. Patrick's lecture and entertainment can have them exchanged at Brown's drug Btore -after Saturday March 14.
A bicycle show will soon be held in the armory at Danville, 111., and it is expected that the exhibition, in originally and artistic effects, will be the tinest ••ver witnessed in that city.
A two story frame residence north of
...
Wesley, on a farm owned by A. K. Luse, formerly the Jack Baldwin farm, •caught fire on Tuesday night and was burned to the ground. No insurance.
AD electric railway will be built either from Logansport to Frankfort or from Xiogansport to Noblesville, aud one from Kochester east through Fort Wayne to Selina, O., both by a syndicate of eastern -capitalists,
The stock of goodd formerly owned by "Wray & Maxwell ia to be sold next week by the assignee Major Foote. 'The old proprietors hope to be able to negotiate for the stock and open business at the old stand.
Mrs. Dora Lane, of Advance, wife of T. B. Lane, died on Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Interment at Calvery cemetery. She was born near Whitesville. Her many friends will be sorry to hear of her death.
The commissioners at their session yesterday had under consideration the
applications of some seven or eight Q£ persoi for license to retail liquors. MoBt of them, it Is thought, will receive the much desired papers on paymont of the amount demanded for such.
The Journal gives Charley Travis a like it because
.. dimples back.
50 line puff in announcing hitp as a candidato for Representative. How must the fires of jealousy rankle and smoulder in the bosom of Capt.»McCrea when he sees BO much valuable space devoted'to an opponent, and favorite of t&e ring too.
BRicE's' GREATEST PLAY.
The Story of Ills Manipulation of the Nickel Plate Road.
Brice's greatest play was building the Nickel Plate. He put in every dollar ho could got, aud there came a time when he had to fiell. He went to Vandorbilt, whose road the Nickel Pluto paralleled. Vanderbilt would not buy the Nickel Plato. He said ho could afford to wait the first mortgage foreclosure aud buy it from the sheriff. "If you don't buy it, Jay Gonld will," said Brice. "Oh, no, ho won't," said Vanderbilt. Brice then wont to Gould. Ho knew that ho did not want the Nickel Plate, but ho had a boauti-ful schemo to propose. He knew Vanderbilt would buy the road before ho would allow Qould to got in.
Brice thereupon told Gould that if he would sit silent and not contradict, neitlipr affirm nor deny, any newspaper artiolos to tho effect that he was going to buy the Nickel Plate, and after this clam like silence hud continued for a woek, if lie would then rido slowly ovei the Nickel Plato in an observation car, Vanderbilt would buy the road, and he would give Gould $500,000.
It struck Gould that tho wholo thing I would be a majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The papers said that Gould was going) to buy the Nickel Plato. questioned, looked wise. At the end of a we..l: lie meandered, suaillike, over the Nickel Plate in the rear end of au observation car and had all tho air of a man who was looking at a piece of property. .Stories were wired about Gould's trip from every water tank and way station along the line, and, before Gould had reached Chicago, Vanderbilt, in a fit of hysterics, wired Brice that he would take tho Nickel Plate. He did so, aud Brice was saved.—San Francisco Argouaut. .zm
Mistaken Idea of Teasers.
It has been asserted by some one that every Hainan being has a right to happiness. If that be the case, most o? ns miss it mightily—that!s all we have to say. A good deal of our failure to be happy is our own fault, but much of it is undeserved and purely the fanlt of others. If wo chose to stop and think, wo would soon see also how we iu turn inflict unbappiness upon others in a most uncalled for way.
When we find one of onr friends in an irritable mood, do wo try to soothe liini or go away and let him alone? Not by any means. Wo cast about in our minds to see what suggestions we can make that will irritate him a trifle more. This we do as a wholesome lesson, wo profess. We want to teach bini that, there's 110 use iu getting so cross about trifles. And what are wo that wo should set ourselves up as mentors to teach auyhody anything 1 Let thera learn thoir own lessons from life. That is abetter teacher than we could possibly be.
Half the unhappiness that comes into children's lives—nay, three-fourths, we may say—arises from tho unkind teasing and irritation of those older—even their aduIt relatives. "Oh, Mary's so cross I" they say, and then chqy proceed to make her crosser if possible by every petty aggravation they can think of. This should bo classed under the head of cruelty to children, we think.—Philadelphia Gall.
He Had His Orders.
"Have you any children?" asked the junitigr. "I luive," replied the prospective tenant. "Then you can't have the flat," said tho janitor decisively. 'But yon don't understand," protested the prospective tenant. "My youngest child is 20 years old, married and lives in Now York, and the other two are in St. Louis." "That makes no difference," returned the janitor. "Orders are orders, aud I have orders not to rent this flat to any ono with children. "—Chicago Post.
The liurglar'it liagbears.
A reformed burglar, who lias no further use for the knowledge himself, says there aro three things a night thief dreads. One is a baby, tho second is a little whiffet dog that can sleep with both eyes open and barks when a needle falls, and the third is a newspaper. Almost always I be paper rattles or crackles when a foot touches it. Unless a burglar ia BO desperate that he will risk his owu
lif
6'
he
a
^e the moment ho strikes
house stTewn with wmtm™*
Poor baby! Your pity goes out to it and rightly. To be thin, for a baby, is to be deprived of its natural ease to suffer and not be able to feel it to wear a sad pinched face to live on the edge of sickness to grow imperfectly and to lose the power of resisting disease. When a baby Is thin it needs more fat than it gets from its food It Is starved, fat-starved. Scott's Emulsion is the easiest fat
ITcan have the fat it needs,
Scoil&£mut&tcru
is taken by babies. Mothers
Tnls
it brings the
SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years, (slit
doctor.)
is
because
your
it is
ways
always
palatable—al
uniform—always conlatni the purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hopopho^phites. Insist on Scott's Emulsion with trade-mark of man and fish.
Put up In
50
cent *nd $1.00 sizes. The small stzs
may be enough to cure your cough or help ro«s £*bv.
MINCE MEAT!
makes mince pies, fruit cake and pudding possible all the lyear 'round. Always fresh, alfways in season. Always good, that's the reason. Accept 110
1
substitute. Sold everywhere. Send name tnd adtlrran for booklet, "Mr*. Popkini" Thanksgiving," lij a notM humorous writer.
MEKKELL-HOn.F. CO., Hyracuac, N. Y.
WANTED:to
—Sevoral trustworthy gentlemen or
Indies travel in ludiaia for established, reliable house. S ,1 ,ry $7^0 anil expenses. Sto (ly position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third uoor, O ttalia Bldg Chicago, III.
MONEY FOUND
by buying from us. If you want first class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue.
Gould, when (L)o it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds. loins nursery o.
Rochester, N. Y.
Revivalist K. F. Walker, Groencastle, has callod 1.10 Shelbyville "strays" into the fold.
Simon lladley, the oldest settler in Parke county, dropped dead Thursday of heart disease. He was !2 years old.
Samuel Rigney, Terre Haute, hiccoughed himself to death, Tuesday. Had been sulfering from hiccough for general montho.
Nicholsons had spec'iuians of their art at the photographer's convention at Indianapolis this week which attracted considerable attention.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire called on ac" quaintances in this city on] Thursday. Ha is in good health and is doing good legal business in Washington city.
Henry W. Marshall has retired from the presidency of the ifayett bridge company, having disposal of the majority of his stock to Wallace Marshall and Everett B. Vawter.
Brsiuig & Co.. dealers in carpets and funiture of Terre Haute, have made an assignment. The stock invoices $8,000 with $12,000 outstanding occounts, and there are no preferred creditors.
Remonstrances were filed in Commissioners' court against the granting of license to Liong in Franklin township, Ljftus in Madison and Brookshire in Clark.
Alf Lookablll & Co., have enterel suit for Sill against E. G. Grimes, claiming that the amount as commission for selling rimes' farm for him. Grimes refused to pay anything,
The alarm of fire Friday morning near the hour of 3 o'clock drew the department to the residence of D. L. Lee on east Pike street where smoke was discovered arising from the cellar. Some rubbish had caught fire in the cellar, atx: it was soon extinguished without any material loss.
Will Wood, son of Rev. Wood, of Greencastle, and implicated to some extent in the murder of Pearl Bryran at Newport, Ky., Jan. 31st, is out on $3,000 bail. He is now temporarily sojourning at an uncle's in West Lebanon, Warren county.
A club is being organized in Logansport which will have more original features than any other social organization in the state. It will be styled the "Forty-eight Club." It will have forty eight members who were born in 1848 which will make each 48 years old. When a member dies the rest must attetd the funeral in a body. No new members will bo taken in in pla^e of those who die and the club will only end when the last member dies. An annual banquet will be held at which 48 covers will be laid although some of them are dead. The organizers now have more applicants than the requisite number.
Laft night at 8 o'clock Mr. James Lucas and Miss Grace McClamroch were married at the home of the bride, 307 south Jackson street by Rev. Harkins of the Christian church, of Anderson. Only the immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, and in fact the marriage was a surprise to every one. So closlydid the young people guard the secret that their best friends and a number of thoir relatives were surprised. Mr. Lucas is a son of T. N. Lucas, and is associated with his father in the Clinton County Bank. Besides bearing a stockholder ho is assistant cashier. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClamroch. —Frankfort Tiiu"f.
Duu't delay buying your Easter dresses. amazing
While no physician or pharmacist can conscientiously warrent a cure, the J. C. Ayor Co. guarantee the purity, strength and medicinal virtues of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It was the only blood-purifier admitted at the great World's Fair in Chicago, 1893.
A Gcutleman of tho Old £t-1tnoL
President Kruger lives up t. 1 his Puritan principles. AVlien in Pari -, lie refused all invitations to go out on a Sunday, and ho thought tho costumes wo: by ladies at tho opera or parties very immodest. He said he could not think how any lady I10 respectod herself could look at ballet. The only books he had ever read besides tlw Bible were the"History of the Princes of Orange," "History of the Thirty Years' War," Motley's "History of tho Dutch Republic," Macaulay's writings on William of Orange and "Tho Pilgrim's Progress." Ho said that in tho Transvaal when a boy was sent to school he was provided with a gun and pound of ammunition. Ho could then bring homo a bag of gamo nnd defend himself against tho Kaffirs, but tho parents tried, nevertheless, to make these self reliant boys understand that tho meek shall inherit tho earth.
Another story told of Presidont Kruger is that when he got home from his visit to Europe he said England was well enough, but the land seemed to bo all owned by somebody. Oneconldnot even go out into tho country niul sit down under a tree to smoke his pipe but somebody wonld come along and say that he owned the land and ask what the smoker was doing there.—Buffalo Courier.
Ducking Stoolg.
I Ducking stools aro noticed as existing formerly at Chester, Cambridge, Rugby, Sontham, Coventry, Nottingham,
Southwell (Notts), Retford, Grimsby, Scarborough, Hull, Beverley, Morley (uoar Leeds), Ilkloy, East Ardsley, Craven, Manchester, Liverpool, Preston, Kirkham, Burnley, Derby, Chesterfield, Kingston-on-Thames and Leicester. Examples of the actual instrument seem still to be preserved at Leominster, Ipswich, Scarborough and Leicester. Tho latest recorded use of the ducking stool (tho designations cucking and ducking were, of course, synonymous in the days of Queen Elizabeth) was in 1809. It was at Leominster, when a woman named Jenny Pipes, alias Jane Corrau, was paraded through tho town on the ducking stool and ducked iu the water near Kenwater bridge by order of the magistrates. In 1S17 another woman, called Sarah Leeke, was wheeled round tho place in the same chair, but 11 it ducked, as, fortuuately for her, tho water was too low. The instrument of punishment in question has not been used since then.—Notes and Queries.
A Soothing Car Ride.
The latest cure for insomnia is cheap. The remedy was suggested by au old doctor to whom a despairing young man had gone for advice. "Of course," said the doctor, "I could give von drugs that would put you to sleep, but in the case of a young man that is to be avoided. The reason you oannot sleep is your nerves are unstrung. That does not necessarily mean that you must put your nervous system to sleep by the use of drugs. What you want is a mild excitement, that will lift your nervous system out of the rut it has fallen into. The best thing in the world to do that is a trolley ride. Don't try to settle upon a particular route. Just jump on any car that comes along. Don't even ask tho conductor where the car is going, but just go along with the car. It will surely come back some time to the point where yop took it. If the route is eight or ten miles long, so much the better. Ono thing is certain—you will either sleep during the ride or as soon as it is over."—Philadelphia Record.
Popular Novels.
The novei or story which has probably enjoyed the large.-t term of popularity is "Robinson Cruso,'' hy D.:uiel Ddfoe, publit-hed in 171!). great popularity fiance and is one have continued to the pre-en day, years. Def'o -"l A next most popi. i.r the Waver ley n.v 1 publisliC'l hi 1 have th".-e novels now thai, no fewer
been unintirrnp'edlr Edinbt..^:i ..tin f: centra in Beecher Cabiu," a million copies
sold.—Philadelphia Ti.:c-.
IIHK enlencr»
414
''lis novel attained 1 its first appearvery few that
I nuular down to i' more thau 175 '••12-1.1731. The '.is of fiction were oir Walter Scott, :1. So successful hreu from then till than 30 men have
No. 57 I.
hy ouo
I a
rhr-y.
Of Harriot
We'H 11.
vc', "Uncle Tout's
pnii.: -IK tl 1:1
1.
n.':ro than
h: \:.-sh have beeu
of Janitor*
•*er has i.l tilt! I 'e -ij.vlJl aiii. 'II. -"ur: .'I ::.ij
Tha yon'ij? man in riimipr forRotton hiH keys—iefc th pcxjkotfi of hi« afioriK.iiii on.-,.-pulling wit I: ail Lid !..i-jjt in the n:idi:i^!:i :*:.r. v.tTriV'-'l '"v In the hn-v-r-.t ••., •«, tor is Rurroiiiirlfd 'y Ihis cigar, as blond a.i nr princrss. The jmitor's v.-ife is rt The North Ai'icrii-in K:vi"\v. daughter, Ada. wiiunii n.-ui: i.i Is playing "Reverie'' byt liomu un tlr grand piano, painiui i:i d.?i.u p: sentati(ai3of ro»-cs oi 1 ,.u bail.ground.
.1 ..
kv.
In time tho young man will breal. the bellrope.—I3xch,::n\
The Lone Jurynun Nul L'u&nlmous.
In tho trial of a case in Powoil coun
ty
delay buying your Our assortment is simply THE BIO STOKE.
Much of that part of the sunny South comprised in the limits of Virginia was out of si?ht under tivo foot of snow drifts last week.
not long ago tho attorneys t.hjeeted to all the jnrni-H vhn !i„a Leim mmimoned 6avo one. Aa no olhers wore nt hand, it was agreed that tho action should be tried by the one remaining juryman. After the evidence was heard tho judge told tho lone juror to retire and make np a verdict. He retired, aud, after staying out for over an hour, came back and reported solemnly that the jury had failod to agree upon a verdict. —Louisville Courier-Journal.
It is the old lesson—a worthy purposo, patient energy for its accomplishment, a resoluteness undaunted by difficulties, and then success.—W. H. PunBhon.
The ivy leaved lettuce opens its leaves »nd flowers at 8 o'clock in the morning ind generally closes again by 4.
DOCTOR MENDENHALL
DEPOKT OP TIIE CONDITION OF THE -"FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Crawfordsville, in tho State of Indiana, at tho closo of business, February 28,188#.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts. .$161,238 37 Orordrafts, secured and unsecured.. 37ii 85 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 2f,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds J,000 00 County bonds and certiflcates 25,689 87 Banking bouse, furniture aud fixtures 3,69t 25 Other real nutate and mortgages owned fl.osi 18 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) 20,220 7# I»ie from Statu Banks and bankers.. 2,lfifl 57 Due from approvod reserve agonts... 20.5AH fid Checks and other cash lloms 3.004 83 Notes of othor National Banks. .. 4,08(00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 96 44 Lawful Money ItoserTe in Bank yii:
Specie ^2,2«4 50 Legal-tender not 23,000 00 45,2W 50 Redemption fund with U. «. Treasursr (5 per cent, of circulation 1,126 00
Total
420.682 64
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $100,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and ., ^es iiald 29,058 93 Nailoni] Bank notes outstanding 23,500 00 Due to State Banks and bankers 1)39 31 Individual deposits subject to check.. 222.464 48 Demand certificates of deposit l,7l)0 00
426,662 61
State of Indiana, County of Montgomery, 8*: I, JAMBS E. KTANS, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, dosolomnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES E. KVANS, Cashier. subscribed and sworn to before m« this 4th day of Maroh. 1^96.
BKNJAMIN CRANE, Notary Public.
Corroct—Attest: E. C. VOUIS, O. S. DURHAM, Directors.
II. CAMPBELL,
Deafness Cannot be Cured hy local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to uro deafness, and that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused hy an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is intlamed \ou have a rumbling sound or inaperfecthearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is tho result, and unless the inllamma ion can ho taken out and this tube restored t.o its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nino cases out of ton are caused, by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
INDIAN NAME
MONGOSYAH
(White Eagle.)
The Great Indian Doctor
Tlie Doctor will positively be at Oawfordsvillo, Intl.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 28 and 29. and will return each month for one year.
Ollice fit Sherman House.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
The sick treated free. All who apply
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 30 and 31
Will be treated SERVICES FREE. The Doctor make this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian Medicine in the cure of disea-es. The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature's wonderful remedies contained in Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants placed there by the Great Creator for the healing of mankind.
MAKVEliOUS.—'TI10 Do-'tor enu toll yru nil your cnmplalubt by simply looking at you nnd without asking finy iiu.Mti.m-i. OONSITLTATION VKKK in nil diseases of men, women aud children. Woh'.lei tiil CUTperfected.
Perfect euros L'Uiininteed in all cases undertaken. Catarrh, Tinont. Lungs. I.ivor, Stomach Wood lliaeaaes, Scrofuln. oros. Spots, i'imples. Tetter, Eczema. Ky, Kar, Kidneys, Hladder, i'iles, Hhoumatism, Hoiirl Disease, Lost Manhood. All tomalo complaints :uid weak children promptly cured. 1
VOUNG AND MllMlI.K AfiEl) MEN troubled with norvous debility, loss of memory, weakness of body and brain, loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney aud bladder alToctlon, or any t'orm of special diseases can here timl a speedy cure.
WKITK—Thousands cured at home by letter. Send a loci! of your hair, age, weight, build. Knclose a stamp for reply and you will bo told all your com.ilaintH by return mail. Address all lotters to
Now
DR. CHAS. MENDENHALL,
Offleo Hours—0 fi. m. to 8 m. Lock liox Lafayotto, Ind.
-••v.."': ..7*V ,•
Laugh
Sit right down and laugh—have it out. Ma! Ha! and He! He! all you want to. You think it a joke on us because we got too many Heating Stoves. What if \vr do sell them at one-half the regular price, its better than keeping them over until next winter, and isn't it a saving to those who buy? If you need one come and see thein.
We also have our store full of Furniture, Carpets and Hardware, and February ist is our invoicing time. All the goods we can turn into cash is to our advantage and the same to you for we will make a discount on every thing in the house during the month of January.
Pay no attention to cost sales as they only show you rubish which has accumulated for years and can't sell at any price. Our goods aro all now and up-to-i ale. We lead the Furniture trade of this city and glad of it. We got it by studying the wants of the trade, keeping the stock full up. Remember this is the only house in the city who can fit a couple out complete for house-keeping such as dishes, stoves, carpets, window shades, furniture and hardware, and by consolidating your whole purchase with us we will guarantee you a saving of 10 to i5 per cent, on the bill. Why can we do it? Let us tell you. If you buy a stove from one place, you pay them the regular profit buy a carpet from another, it is the same thing window shades the same furniture the same, and so on. With us we make it an object for you to buy of us, because we make a reduction or. the whole bill and that is what you want. Our want is your trade, so don't forget us when you want anything in our line.
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
No. 3,533.
T?£?n?.,£'LSy'TnE CONDITION OF THE CniZKNS NATIONAL BANK at Crawfordsville, in tho State of Indiana, at the close of business, Fob. 28, 1896.
RESOURCES.
$0»(,51» 96 3,039 4d 25,000 3,000 00 71.4S7 99 3,000 00
Loans and discounts Overdrafts, Becured and unsecured!! I U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 1 Premiums on U. S. Bonds .County Bonds
Banking-house, furuiture aud fixtures Due from National Bunks (not Reserve Agents) Due from Stato Banks and inkore Duo from approvod reserve agonts.!" Checks and othor cash Items Notes of other National Binks...... Fractional paper, currency, nickels and cents Lawful Monoy Reserve in Back Tie «Pocle 29,27 25
6,736 17 2,008 45 68,355 SI 2,025 5,153 00 500 66
Logal-teuder notes 20,000 00
40 °71 IIS
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 por con t. of circulation) I,12S 00
Total....... 474,171 69 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ffnaravinA Surplus fund 000 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1468 14 National Bank notes outstanding.... 2?!son Pu*'1 tp St^to Banks and bankors.. .!. 8,666 66 Individual deposits subject to chock.. 333,538 95
Total gj State of Indiana, County of Mon'tgoraerv.'ssI.C.GOLTRA, Cashier of th aSv^'nam.i bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge and ,b0'le/- C. OOLTRA, Cashier.
Subscribed and Bworn to before me this 5th day of March. 1896. WILLIAM T.BRUSH, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest. A. F. RAMSEY C. SOMERVILLE,J- Directors.
HANNIBALTBOUT)
flamed condition of the mucous surfaceB. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured hy llall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
J. CHKNEV & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills aro tho best.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Uest Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever aires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It guaranteed to give pet 1 eet sat isfaetion or money eundecl. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. ly