Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1897 — Page 7

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0 OPEN LETTER

L-« Miss Sachner, of Columbus, fr°m to Ailing Women. t. oil women who are ill:—It af-

me crcat pleasure to tell you of fords meg

have der

ti»®

ived from tak-

flifl E

pinkham's Vegetable

mind 1 can hardly find words to C°mp0a gratitude for the boon suffering women in that ex-

Betor. Ukl»«

Compound I was thill jallow,a"d nervous. I as troubled with leucorrhffia, and my 'nen" strual periods were very irregular- I tried throe pny lians aud gradually grew worse. About a Year ago I was advised by a f' nd to'try Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and Vegetable Compound, which

After using three bottles of

the Vegetable Compound and one packLcof Sanative Wash, I am nowenjoyrr.

bctU'r

health than 1 ever did, and

attribute the same to your wonderful

cannot find words to ex

what a Godsend they have been to me. Whenever I begin to feel nervous and 1 know 1 have a never-failing physician at hand. It. would afford me pleasure to know that my words had directed some suffering sister to health »nd strength through those most exjeHent remedies.—Miss MAY SACUNEB, WH K- Kich

st.,

Columbus, O.

W E 2

lyj/sSSS11 SLICKER

WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

I Dun't be fooled with

fef

mackintosh

lor rubber coat. If vouwjntacoat I that will keep you dry in the hardlost storm buy the Fish Brand I Slicker. If not for sale In your I town, write for catalogue to

A. J. TOWER, Boston. Mas9.

No SiGk Chickens

and PLBNTY OP sens, where tered in his tent Wells' floosier Poultry Powder

is used. A positive cure for Cholera, Gapes and all diseases of Poultry. 23c a pound at drug-

I C'st8»

I WBSTR

5 A* packag-es sent by

T1R

PrePa'd f°r $1.00. "Hiutsou Poultry Keepiug." seat free.

WELLS MEDICINE CO.. Fayette,, Ind.

St'/to $35 PER WEEK

FITZ(.,kKAU)

enn be

made Trork* Ins for UK.

Partie* preferred who run pfive whole tirao to tho bus I DM*. fepare hours, though, inny bo profitably employed I (food opemrurh for town unci city work tw weft us country tliirlriB. J. K. uirvoKD, nib &Hula Bts., Richmond, Va.

OPmH^TDRUNKENNESS

Wl 31 (!nri!il in 10 to It) l)»j

PATENTS

i, KoPartlU

DR. J.L.STEPHEN8. llKBAiOJCOHllV

ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN IV. MORR13,WASHINGTON,D.C. Lata Principal Examiner U. 8. Pennon Bureau. rs. iii lust war, l.r Adjudicating olaiaia, utty. tunc*

W1LLHON CO.,

mptou, D.C. No charge till patent obtainod. &U*paeo hook free.

HfflfflBMmaaiizaHa

Indianapolis Directory.

PATENT LAWYERS.

CHrtsl'Krt

HrtADITOitD. liooan 123J-121S

bteveuson Hidg. Long Distance 'Phone 10S

^OCKWOOD. V. H„ 415-416 Lemoke Bldtf.

Opposite I'ostofflce. 'l'hono 1203. P. HOOD & SON. Rooms 80-20 Wright Blk CK'i K. Market St. information Free

PATENT SOLICITORS. T. SILVIUS & CO.. Patent Solicitors

PENSION ATTORNEYS.

& DJ3I,P, Itoom 47 Journal

UldR., Monument Place, lndlanapolw.

EDUCATIONAL

^l-Tcatalogue of Vories's Business College. Shoi test tune Lowest rates.

PISO'S CU RE FOR in .T'-J fincnt ALL tide rMILOi I I ueat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uw I in time. Sold by druKfftats.

•UlsiliaisfcdMJI

l-N.U. INDPL'S NO. 38 '97

I can

sincerely say that I owe my life to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For seven 1 years I suffered, with] that terrible scourge Scrofula, In my shoulder! and my arm. Every means! of euro was tried without suo-\

cess.

I had a good physician^

ulio tried in every way to helpA

"ie. I was told to take Ayer's\ Sarsaparilla. I Immediately bo-\ B'in Its use and after taking seven 1 I bottles of this remedy tho scrofula) ^AS entirely cured."—Mrs.

Tl-K,

J.A.GEN- 1

Fort Fairfield, Mo., Jan. 20,1896.

WEIGHTY WORDS

FOR

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

irt.

sss

•Irfiii:./: FIND VOL'IL LEVEL,

You can bo a fishing shallop It you cannot be a ship, If you cannot be a lighthouse be at least a tallow dip You can be a valiant soldier though you may not be a host, You can watch a single headland If you cannot guard a coast There is everything that's noble In the wisdom and the g**ace Of lullllling every duty, whatsoever be your place.

If you spend the day in pining and In staring at the sun, You will find that you are b..ndeu long before the day is done. Better be the humble limpet that is safe where'er it clings, Than attempt an eagle's soarings when you lack the eagle's wings. There are some as swift as swallows, there are others who must creep. And you never saw a turtle try to take a tiger's leap.

If you cannot be a Paixhan with its thunderous report, Be content to carry powder in a corner of the fort If you cannot rule an army with a great commander's skill, You can fire a common musket in obedience to his will There is but a single compass In the ship, however great, But each rivet and sall-flbre holds a portion of its fate.

Never try to hold a bushel if designed to hold a peck, Or outreach the cranes and camels with your half an inch of neck Never try to race with dolphins if you cannot even swim. Or to challenge hawks for vision if your eyes be old and dim Never spread a grain of butter over fifty yards of bread, Or attempt with penny trumpets to awaken up the dead.

Not every stick of timber that is fit to make a mast, Not every structure bunded Is a Pyramid to Inst, Not every piece of music Is an anthem or a psalm, Not every growing sapling that is pine or lofty palm Yet every mossy atom has its own peculiar grace. And each its perfect usefulness or beauty in its place.

These truths are old and hoary, yet we need them every day, To reconcile our longings to the limits of our way The only true philosopher is he who learns content, Though quartered in a palace or but shel-

Whose cheerful soul is ready to enconv. pass what It can. Nor vex itself in criticising God's eternal plan.

The secret of the journey is to know and I bear its length The key of every effort Is to rightly gauge your strength

Accepting what is given you with the patience that but asks The knowledge for its purpose and the courage for its tasks Content to struggle bravely and with hon. or in the strife, Whether called to lead or follow on the battle-fields of life.

I. EDGAR JONES.

One Sabbath not long ago, the teachcr of the infant Sunday School class noticed one little fellow who was not listening to what she said. She hacj been telling the story of David and Goliath, and wishing to see if he knew what she had been talking about, she suddenly asked, "Johnny, who killed Goliath?" With an inquiring look he replied, "Why, I didn't know he was dead."

"Well, little boys and girls," said the superintendent, "what have you found out about Elijah and Elisha?" "If you please," said the red-headed boy, "they were tire fellers that started all the airship stories."

Fred Clodgo was put OP. trial at Greencastle, Wednesday, for stealing a horse ami buggy. His case is out of the ordinary- Ho says lie was intoxicated when he did tho stealing. Ho relates that ho hired the rig to go to see Miss Cora Hunter, south of Greencastle, to whom ho was engaged. Drink lost him the bride. Clodgo came from Cincinnati, some timo ago. and settled among the "shakers" in southern Putnam county. Clodgo says ho was converted and the "shakers" aro defending him to a man during: the trial. Officers believe tho follow is hiding a great crime under the cloak of religion.

MIDSUMMER FAHM HINTS.

A Pew Things Necessary to Observe In Hot Weather, on Some of Which Future Success

Depends.

Farmers should be observing and note any new weed that starts on the farm. All such should at once be destroyed. Weed seed are distributed in various ways. The appearance of an unknown weed should be treated as an enemy. Many weeds would soon disappear from the iarm if they were never allowed to form seed. Frequent mowing of weeds will in a marked degree keep them from increasing, and the cut weeds are beneficial to the soil, acting both as a mulch and as a source of fertilizer. A crop of weeds that goes to seed robs the soil of more fertility than farm crops.

In the hurry that haying and harvesting brings do not neglect to get the mower, reaper and other implements under cover as soon as they are no longer needed. The showers and hot sun arc very trying on the woodwork of machinery in midsummer. Good care of farm implements is one of the true methods of real economy.

Heavy and protracted rainstorms arc destructive to roads and also wash gullies in hilly fields. Close observation and prompt work, so as to be prepared for such emergencies, would save days of labor, to say nothing about the mconvienccs and delays that putting roads and fields in order brings about. Fields that wash into small gullies after heavy rains if neglected will soon be ruined. Brush, straw, cornstalks or similar rubbish should be placed a few ieet distant in the washed places. Wright them down with stone. All such fields should be seeded to grass and clover. A little persistent work of this kind will save the field, so it. can be counted on as bringing in its share of returns on the farm.

Allowing the hogs the run of the orchard will be beneficial to both. The windfall apples generally contain insects, and if they are eaten by the swine their evolution ends, and there will be less insect depredators in the orchard another season. Allowing the poultry in the orchard is also beneficial up to Hie time fruit commences to ripen. All the sucker shoots that are growing from the base of the trees are robbing the trees of much nourishment and should be cut off close to the ground. Do not allow caterpillars' nests in any of the fruit trees. As soon as they arc discovered soak a rag in coal oil, tie it on the end of a long pole, sec fire to it and burn out the pests, taking care to crush the live ones that fall to the ground. If there are a lot of wild cherry trees along the line fence that are spotted with caterpillar nests, remember tliey are a dangerous menace to your fruit trees. Better take "all hands" and turn out and make a complete job of destroying all the nests. It \vili be a good riddance and no longer be a fingermark of indifferent farming. Such unsightly things reflect in a very discreditable manner on your farming methods.

September is a good month to drain wet lands. Why not dram that field that for years has been an eyesore, with its rank swamp grasses? On many farms the most productive lands were once just such fields. August is also considered one of the most favorable months for clearing land of bushes, grubbing, etc. The month is also a

At this season of the year, sanitary precautions are absolutely necessary where swine are confined in pens. Filth invites diseases, and cleanliness may often prove a preventive. Hogs should have a chance to run out in a field where there is plenty of shade, and where they may bave access to good, pure drinking water.

Farmers that are located near small towns or cities should make an effort to secure regular customers. A little effort would surprise some farmers what there is to be gained by this plan of selling farm products. The farmer would get retail prices instead of wholesale, and the returns would be more pnomfA. In fact, cash sales should be the plan* One thing leads to another, and a start in this direction may open the way for establishing a well-paying business in retailing fresh farm crops. Vegetables, fruits, berries, dairy and poultry products are all cash-bringing commodities, always in demand, and when frtyh from the farm are far more palatable than those that come from long distances and have been packed in pack-

AwyvY.1

and stamp to fight off flies. Any one joy his dinner much if he»has to stand with skill enough to handle a saw, a hammer and a rule could make frames to fit in stable doors and windows. Mosquito netting stretched taut over these frames would answer. There need be no use to go to the expense of using hinges. If the frames are made to fit inside the door frames or windows thev will answer all purposes as well. Adding to the comfort of the animals by seeing that they are protected from fly pests an dthat they have a chance to get in the shade during tlic heat of the day and have access to good water is necessary for their welfare, and a humane man need hardly be told to see to these requirements.

It is now tunc to make calculations for getting ready to prepare the wheat ground. The seedbed for wheat should lie thoroughly prepared to secure best results. While some may declare th^t raising wheat does not pay, it is dotfDtful if everything is taken into consideration. There is more to be considered than merely the number of bi»shels raised per acre. The fact that wheat it on's of the best crops to form the proper system of rotation to maintain soil fertility aud to get the land in proper condition lor the subsequent crop is not a» well understood as it should be. All of the fertilizer used on the wheat will not be taken up by the plants, but the sue feeding crop will also be much benefit ed. Diversified crops is the nearest to nature's plan, as the different plants re quire varied plant foods. The growing of one crop often furnishes plant food for another

The sultry days arc disease promoters wherever there is an accumulation ot filth. The drains from the house, if open ones, are a great source of danger unless remedies arc frequently used to counteract the poisonous odor emanating from these sources. Not only should these gutters or drains be cleaned out, but a liberal dressing of air-slaked lime should follow the entire length. Lime should be dusted in dark places wherever there is a sign of mold or fungus growth appearing, as all such need purifying. The drains, if surface ones, should be paved with stone and should have sufficient slope to cause all wastes to quickly move away. It will pay both for the lessening of the danger to health and for appearance sake to make covered drains. A good covered drain can be made of boards one foot wide. Have the top board fit in between the two sides. This can be easily done by nailing cleats across the etuis and the middle, so they protect enough on the sidf boards. Made in this way the top o! the drain is easily and quickly removed whenever it becomes desirable to clean it. Typhoid and scarlet fever, doctors, declare, is often caused by unsanitary drainage from country houses that arc situated in what arc considered most de lightfully healthy situations.

Scratches.

When the horse has an eruptive sore at the back part of the fetlock joint, just in its hollow, so that whenever the animal moves or bends his fetlock joint it seems to give him pain, it is termed' 'the scratches' by grooms and stablemen. The cause of so-called "scratches" is "bad grooming." The heels are left wet and cold when the horse is put up, and the little glands under the skin in the hollow become inflamed and ceasq to secrete the lubricating oil to keep

good time to commence running the the skin in a soft, pKable condition, for mower over the wheat and rye stubbles I which purpose nature placed them and other cropless fields, to cut off the there. Consequently the skin becomes weeds to keep them from going to seed. d-ry and harsh, then as the horse walks It will also be about the time to com-1 or works the skin cracks, till matter is

mence a vigorous warfare on the overgrown with weeds and briers fence rows, for it will be labor lost to try and keep fields adjoining foul fence rows clean. As the fence rows ffre a prolific source

formed in the fissures. Then soreness developcs and acute lameness follows. When the trouble has developed into a bad case of scratches the doctor is sum moned. or more often domestic reme-

wherc various insects are propagated, it dies are tried, which generally make the will be well to throw the cut rubbage case worse. "Bluestone" is generally in piles and liwcn thoroughly dry burn used, which, being a powerful astringent them. caustic, dries up the cracks, making a

The garden should not be neglected !-hard, dry furrow or furrows across the because a portion of It has had the crops removed from it. Do not allow weeds to take possession. Keep the soil occupied growing some crop that will not go to seed and make trouble another season.

heel, winch will crack open again and again, so that wli-cn the dootor gets there he finds a pretty stubborn case

If such cases were treated properly, and tlve heds properly cared for and kept dry afoer work, cures could be easily effected. Scratches should be treated as follows-: Wash the parts clcan, then appty a white bread and flaxseed meal poultice. As soon as inflammation is arrested sprinkle the part well with powder made of one part of boracic acid to two parts ef oxide of zinc. Then ap ply some antiseptic cotton with a clean bandage, and repeat, dressing daily till the cracks heal. Then use the benzoate of zinc ointment night and morning tiM tKe heels assume their former healthy condition.

Evolution of theDust Clonk Dust cloaks, proverbially the most prosaic of all possible wearables, are now, like the silk petticoat, undergoing a notable, not to say remarkable, evolution, and one which has just boen prepared for the Sandown meet is of white glace sdk, with two very wide and deep flounces of ivory lace to form"the cape while the Medici collar, a most elaborate structure of pale-green lace and ac-cordion-pleated, with insertions of lace from shoulder to wrist. A wide bow of pistachio-green ribbon is held on to

ages for transportation. Uniformity in rthe back of the raeck with a paste bncjflc, long ends reaching to the hem. 1 his glorified dust-cloak might be repeated in grey with ficelle lace, or in pale olivegreen with black lace.—The Sketch.

size and appearance, as well as having fill such things as the vegetables and fruit in nice clean condition, are great factors in making quick sales.

Th* fly pest Is terrible on live stock. Everything that can be accomplished to keep them from annoying the horses and cattle should be done. Screen doors made of netting or wire should be made for the stable, and also fly-proof screens put in the windows. Strict cleanliness about the stable will prevent much of the fly nuisance. A horse that comes in the stable diitc. /i iiuiat inai v.uuiw nt v»'v n. at noon reeking with sweat ^oes not en- .on the mat! Washington ota

The Probability.

"Docs your wife worry about burg lars?" "Not much," answered Mr. Mcekton "I wonder what she'd say if she founjd one in the hou!e? "I don't know. But I have an idea that she'd ask him how he dared come in the house without wiping his shoes

Mere ltundlea of Nerves.

Some peevish, querulous people seem mere bundles of nerves. The least sound agitates their sensoriums and ruffles their tempers. No doubt they are born so. But may not their nervousness be ameliorated, if not entirely relieved? Unquestionably, and with Ilostetter's Stomach Hitters. By cultivating their digestion, and insuring more complete assimilation of the food with this admirable correctiw\ they will experience a speedy and very perceptibl gain in nerve quietude. Dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and rheumatism yield to the Bitters.

No doubt distance lends exaggerated riches to the Klondike.

STATU OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I I-rcAS COUNTY, FRANK

CHENEY

makes oatli that lie is the senior

•lartnei- of ihe firm of F. 1- Cheney & Co.. doing Dusiness in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1-iank ]. Cheney.

Sworn to before mc: and subscribed in my pies-iu-e. this 6th dayof Deceuiber. A. D. 1896. A. W. Gleason, -j SKAI. j- Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts dnectly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. Cheney 4c o., Toledo, O.

Sold by all DruRRisis, Hall's Family Pills are the best. Half a million packs of playing cards are sold yearly.

Shake Into Your ShocB

Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and instantly takes tbe sting out of corns and bunlous. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the a^e.

Mechanics head the liKt clergymen next.

Jerusalem is rapidly becoming modernized. There are now large printing ottlc.es iu the city.

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a God-send to mn.-Wm. U. McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895.

White and gray felt hats promise to be popular forms of millinery this autumn.

When tho hair begins to fall out or turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and we know of no better specific than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.

Hair on Ladies' Faces removed forover. Call or write to G. VAItXN, 35 1-8 W. Washington Street, IndlauupollK, Ind.

Ihe pastor of one of the big churches in Kansas City is a Manxman.

Mr*. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tile sums, reduces Inflamatiou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c per bottle.

Great Britain harbors about 1,200,000 more women than men.

A Handsome Kublier Stamp with your name in fancy type, pad ami bottle of ink{uy colnrjonlv I IOC. A. S.'MCGRKKVY, 613 Gerniauia st. Toledo, O. I

Gov. Mount's Son Married.

Governor Mount wont to Crawfordsville, Tuesday, to attend the marriage of his son, Rev. Harry Newland Mount, to Miss Vorda Bell. The wedding took place at high noon. The couple went on a trip to Toledo, Put-in-Bay. the St. Clair river and Mackinac. Rev. Harry Mount has a charge at Oxford, Ind., and there the couple will reside after returning from their wedding journey.

Trade-Mark.

SCO,OOO Challenge to Mediums. Anderson spcclal: At the national aatlSpiritualist convention J. D. Hagaman, of Adrian, Mich., occupied the pulpit ana in behalf of the Ohio Association offered J50.000 to any medium who could exhibit any phase of phenomena tho association could not analyze. On behalf of himself ho offered $1,000 to any medium who can produce any phenomena he cannot expos* satisfactorily to a committee and W. R. Covert made a similar offer. A challeng® has been issued by tho association to Moses Hull for a debate. Stanloy Grimes, of Chicago, who claims to have expose* the Fox sisters in 1849, leads In exposure of mediums. The whole doctrine Is fiercely attacked. Reverends H. J. Beckor, of

Dayton E. H. Caylor, of Columbus J. D. Hangman, of Adrian, Mich., and »Y. It. Covert, of St. l^ouis, were on the program.

Thousands Tell

Of marvellous cured of scrofula, hip disease, iorc«, humors, ulcers, dysyep*'*v rheumatism, catarrh and other disease*, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has done a world of good b? m*Alcu pure blood, rectoring appetite and cettloo, rosy cheeks, and clear, healthy complexions to aid and young.

Hood's

Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting HOOCl'S PHIS ?™birbenetiX*b25ere" or uew shoes feel eaay. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cants, in stamps. Trial package FliEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

inventors

Ilomv Seeker'* ExrurHloiift.

To the West, South. Southwest and Southeast, via the Missouri l'nciflo Railway and Iron Mountain Kouio. On Sopember 7 and 21st, Oct. 5th and 19th, round trip tickets will bo sold to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah. Wyoming, New Mexico, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas at HAI.F FARE. Tickets will have twenty-one days' return limit with liberal stop-over privileges. Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars to nearly all points. For rates, maps and descriptive books address T. C. Kimber,

Traveling Passenger Agent, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, lnd.

The average person is supposed speak about 12,000 words a day.

There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery storeB a new preparation (railed 1 GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes tho place of coffee. The most delicate stomach rtveives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourtb as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per package.

J. E, RATTS, Salem, Ind.

D. D. ARNOLD, Ladoga, Indiana.

Aid Hounds of Others.

There is nothing that renovates everj organ of the body, and restores them tc a healthy natural vigor, so pleasantly unc yet so safe and certain In Its effects as the Dr. Kay's Renovator. It strikes -0 tho very root of the trouble and removes tho cause and cures when all other remedies fall. Send for proof of it.

Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm are sold by druggists or sent by mail. Price 25 cents. Don't take anj substitute, for it has no equal. If not kept by your druggist send to us for it.

OUR BOOK, "DP. Kay's Home Treatment," has 68 pages and 56 excellent recipes. Andy Whitmer (see above) writes: "I would not take J10.00 for your book 11 I could not get another." Sent free ta those naming this paper, by Dr. u. j, Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.

CURE YOURSELF! Use Big 4J for uon&tural diHcharges, (uOaiuiiiutioni, irritations or ulcer&tionv ol IQUCOUI membrane*.

ODIU

,|Pr«T«ou caotagiock. 1'alnloBB, and not ant da*

LLTHTEVANS GKIMICALCO, or

Costa Less than ONE CENT a cnp.

pouonoun.

Sold by Drnffgrlate, 'or 0*Bt In plain wrapper, by exprofta, prepaid, for

tl.nn, or 3 bottfea, f2.TA. Circular tent ob mmit

A LIBERAL BUSINESS EDUCATION

can be obtained onlv in a City High Wrade Business School. The only one in this part of the S. is the Bryant & Stratton

BUSINESS

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE!

Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA

Indianapolis 1/ UNIVERSITY

When Bld'g. 48th Year. Get Catalogue and termi J. 1IKEB, Pres.

Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.

Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.

Walter Baker & Co.

"A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice.'' Use Sapolio! ... Use...

Limited,

(Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.

SAPOLIO

parilla

Is the best—In fact, the One True Blood l'ut lfter. Sold by all druyglsti. $1, tlx for $6.

INDIANA PEOPLE.

All of whom Arc well-known

in the State,-They High-

ly Endorse Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr.

Kay Liuig Balm.

W.H. HOOVER, 146 PleasantSt Indianapolis, lud.

JOHN WKIDNKH, Columbus, Ind.

J. W. SHELBY, Alamo, Ind.

J. E. HANSEN, Akron, Ind.

ANDY WI1ITMER, Hammond, Ind.

JOHN G. JOHNSON, Portland, Ind.

EDWARD ADAMS, Newport, Ind.