Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1898 — Page 6
free Metical Mvlce
You need a doctor many times when you don't call one. You suffer pain in fifty forms and yet won't call the doctor, because you hope that the pain "will go away after a while." And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is generally followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill "for professional services." You don't know whattodofor yourself or what to take.
But suppose that you could get free, absolutely free, the advice of one of the most
Eminent musicians
in the United States You can. The physician is right here. He has an office in the building, he has a staff of correspondents to assist him, and anyone and everyone, who needs medical advice is invited to write to him. If it's baby's health or mother's or the health of any member of the family you may write about it, 6ure of a careful read, ing of your letter, sure of a conscientious a is a
SurToi a Ciffc
if cure is possible. Every letter will be held as a strictly confidential communication. Remember these facts. *We offer you medical advice from one of the most eminent practitioners in the United States, whether" our medicines suit your particular case or not. We offer you this advice at the cost of the two cent stamp which it will take to bring your letter to our office. Address the Medical Department, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass,
What do the Children Drink? Don't siive them tea or coffee, llavt you tried the new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place ofcolTee. Tbo more Cirain you give the children the ue health you distribute through their systems. Grain-o is made df i^ure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades of cotiee but costs about J4 US much All grocers sell it l^c. and 2oc.
The
the Parliament
jioon gun
grounds at Ottawa (Jar.H.ia. is fired •'aily direct from the Montreal Observatory.
When your stomach begins to trouble you, it needs help. The help it needs, is to digest your food, and, until it gets it, you won't have any peace. Stomach trouble is very distressing, very obstinate very dangerous. Many of the most dangerous diseases begin with simple ndigestion. The reason is that indigestion (not digestion, not-nourishment weakens the system and allows disease germs to attact it. Th» antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial, strei gthen ing, nourishing, curative, it cures in digestion and renews streutf and health It does this by strenthening the stomach by helping it to digest your food. It nourishes you. Shaker Digestive dial is made of pure herbs, plants am wine, is perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all genu in- stomac! trouble. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to 81.00 per bottle.
London has had tiltere ty years.
water lor six
Impure Blood lu Spriiiif.
This is the almost usiversal experience Diminished perspiration during winter rich foods and close confinement indoors are some of the causes. A good sprint medicine, like Hood's Sarsaparilla, absolutely necessary to purify the blood and put the system in a healths con dition at this season.
Hood's Pills are tie family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure
After using a 10 cent trial size ot El Creain Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent Bize. Cream Balm has equal in curing caterrh and cola in head Ask your druggiBt for it or send 10 een to us.
ELY BROS., 50 Warren St., X. Y. City I suffered from catarrh three yGar.- :t got so bad I could not work I us two bottles of ijjly's Create Balm and am •entirely well I would not be without it. A. C. Clarke,341 Shawmet Ave., Boston.
Don't Tobacco Spit and SmM.? Tour MPe A'.rny. To quit tobacco easily end forever, be magr netic. full of life, nerve and vi^-or, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, tbat makes weak men strong. A11 druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address rllng Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
The money invested in English homes railways exceeds the national debt by £120,000,000.
Everybody Says So.
Casc.irets Candy Catl'artic. the most wonderful medical discovery of the ape, peasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tlie entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual oustipation and biiionsness. Please buy try a bo.-, of '3. C. C. t"-dny 30. :3", "i cer .S m1 Mil a an id to by a is
From Baby in the High Chair
to grandma in the Tucker Grain-0 is good for the whole :amily. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appeararce of the best coffee at the price. article for hpnlth and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O-
Bicycles at the 99 cent store. tf
CHINESE FOOT-BINDING.
San Francisco There I* Womaji Who Follow* This nnrbaron Profession.
Miss Ming Foy, of San Francisco, is the successor of Miss Ming Jung, from whom she learned the art of foot binding. It requires great skill and experience to render it successful, as if the unfortunate infant's foot be too tightly bound up, mortification sets in, whereas, if the blood be allowed to circulate too freely, the feet will grow •5 calnpitj- tb^is greatly dreaded by the aristocratic Chines?.
Tfaf ljttje, Reformed, useless foot id" the cachct of gentility with the celee^alg, A woman with natural-sirred ffet ranks as a menial, but the Vonian with a three-Inch foot tolls not, neither does she spin. §l\e comjnandsja higher price In thl patrimonial market, and goes through lifej or rather existence, in the lap of luxury. Ming Foy regards her Drofesslon as an exalted and benevoent one, and deeply resents the interference of the Society for the Treven-
5toP
to hej ^lfng. fee for
The sideboard is spread with Chinese dainties, and the guests are expected tp helj* themselves to whatever they like •is often as they choose, and cups of ea and of Chinese whisky are handed around at intervals. The mothers pre$-% »nt who have not the good fortxine to posse-ss deformed feet loudly express the hope that they may either be the mother of boys only, or remain childless linitil they are in a position to afford the luxury of a foot-binder for their daughters.
After an hour devoted to incantations and refreshments, the mother of the infant and Ming Foy seat themselves on the floor, their knees interlocked, so that the three-months-old baby rests partly on one lap and partly on the other. The operation begins with the right foot, one attendant holding tfie child's left foot and the other the bandages, the wooden shoes being placed before the joss. The bandages consist of strips of tape about an inch and a half wide, and woven in a peculiar way for the purpose, and which are an expensive item in the treatment. The process begins by talcing several turns around the ball of the foot. at. the joint of the great toe. After the tape—which has no stretch whatever it is—is securely fastened it is drawn closely around the heel, which ispressed forward towards the hollow of the foot near the instep. The heel being securely fastened, the tape is carried forward to the toes, which are neatly tucked under close to the foot, and bound together across the ends, making a sort of roll of them.
The foot is next bound with a stout cloth, which is wrapped first across the foot and again round it, lengthwise. This is sewn together with strong thread, the seams being whipped over and over again. After both feet are done, the wooden shoes are forced on with some difficulty, and covered with a bandage of richly embroidered cloth. Unless a mistake has been made in the operation, nothing is touched for six months. The bandages should by that time be rather loose, to show that the foot has shriveled up, instead of growing. At this stage the foot is withered and useless, the heel drawn into the center of it, and the skin resembling a washerwoman's hand after a long day in the soap and water. The child cannot move her toes, and the foot presents a hideous appearance. The wooden shoes are replaced by a smaller pair of elaborate sandals, with strong wooden soles, nnd the child forever bears the hall-mark of "the fine lady." The advocates of foot-binding maintain that it causes no pain what' ever, and that the infant goes through it without crying. It is quite possible, however, that it may have some soothing drug given to it before the operation begins.—St. Louis Republic.
Tlie Protean Knlser.
The emperor of Germany receives and congratulates officers and functionaries just promoted, foreign ambassadors, German princes, and members of the aristocracy, chatting ivith each a minute or two. Frequently he ch-ang-es his uniform six or seven times, having enough uniforms of all nations, gTades and arms-to clothe a small army. Suppose the eon of an artillery general comes to announce the death of his father. The kaiser, to honor the memory of a valued officer, c}ons the uniform of a geneiial of artillery. He makes the costume fit the compliment. For foreign ambassadors or attaches he wears some uniform or decoration conferred on him by the sovereign of
It is a genuine and scientific the dignitary in questton.-^Self Culture and is come to stay. It makes
Dcpvnda on His Children. No odds how worthless a man may be, he wants his children to amotint to something:.—Washincrton Democrat. ~J S V' v-%V'
FASHION
tkwi of Cruelty, which endeavors to put .... 1 *.
5V°P The fee for bandaging an infant's fee* Is $200, and the ceremony i§ regarded as of great importance and has wrta'n religious aspect To keep ol? spirits, bits o? curled paper are jcattejed about th§ room at sunrise and sunset for "iornc flays previously, ferrepj Inc^ji^tions are offered before the loss, and the m6st ^enBlre Incense
sticks are turned day and night, in rder to please the good spirits* On !he eventful evening incantations and ncense are doubled, and each guest, ra arrival, sprinkles the floor with mrled paper, each family using a different kind. Ming Foy, the operator, brings, In addition to her supply of ur\e1 paper, a bundle of bandages and pair of little wooden shoes. These the puts on a low tabfe, surrounded by
TVted joss-fjjiebs. In jach shoe are )faee(l Several sprigs of hovee-sins the jood-luck plant- of the Chj^ese. Jhe. bovee-sin in the left shoe is lo bring mceess to the treatment, t/iat in the ight to trive the infant health, Kappiess and a rich husband. As Ming Foy's fee depends upon the success of •ley bandaging, she naturally puts the inost liberal supply., of hovee-'sin into •.he left shoe.
A
NOTES.
Fresh Novelties in Dress Ornamentation of the Coming Season.
A dress of white broadcloth has a perfectly plain molded waist. The collar is of the material covered thickly with white and gold beads in an arabesque design. The sleeves fit the arms rather snugly, ami have epaulets of the cloth lined with white satin and edged witih the beaded garniture to match the collar. The skirt is plaiin, with the exception of the arabesque embroidery down either side of the front breadith and crossing it at the ]ower edge. From the waisl Ithe clown either seafh a trimming to match extends for ten inches the garniture is very fine, apd at a little distance resembles brocading more than jaead embroidery. The back of the skijt is ?u1t, and over it falls long tabs'of the cloth, lined with satin, and embroidered to match the rest of the costume.
Among tttf a9V?ltie® tD dress}ins," of wlncii ^Slingladles tire so fond, are bolerq jackets, elaborately embroidered and braided, and long, tab-shaped
skirt. These sections inay be made the full length of the skirt., and arranged upon the edge of the breadth VyafcK of the front, or they may be made shorter and placed immediately over the seam*. One dress has three pieces, one placed directly down the front, and the others oij {he side seams..
If 6r$ objects to wearitig the oldtime basque or jacket, with the full ripple skirt, it is very easy to take out the superfluous cloth. Rip the seams, put the garment on over the costume with which it is most likely to be worn, smooth it down into perfectly natural shape, then fold or pin the skirt, so that it almost fits the figure. Whether the seams are sewed tip to rtjake a round skirt, oH whether the sections 1 re cutinto points, scallops or tabs, is a matter of taste for thQ CCvner to decide.
A princess (Tress with gimp is one of
th6 most attractive styles for young ladies. It is economical nnd becoming, and in warm weather exceedingly comfortable, as well as dainty. Gimp^ of mull, lawn, organdie or any of the thicker jbrier, or of \vash silk, may be used. Where one perspires freely, it is a comfort to be the possessor of a style of dress that admits of so much freshness.
Among the most beautiful of summer material are the nun's veilings that come in qualities so sheer, fine and light that it is "a matter of Won tier how heavy machinery can be so gauged and graduated As to weave such delicate fabrics.
A novelty ca.pe for spring wear is made in three-cornered shawl shape. The edge is trimmed with lace and ruffles, with a band of embroidery above. It is lined with bright-colored satin, and has a slightly flaring collar.
The blouse has lost none of its popularity. It shows rather less of a tendency to drop, and some of the models have slightly longer skirts than those heretofore worn.
Some of the new jackets are quite close-fitting,and double-breasted. They are slightly shaped in at the front with darts, and have large buttons down either side.
Headed collars and girdles areamoug the most becoming and attractive of dressv accessories.—X. Y. Ledger.
NOTICK
OF A RPLIC ATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizen" and voters of the second ward in the city of ('raw* lorcHville, and Union township. Montgomery •ounty, Indiana, that I, tho undersigned, a person ov»»r tho ago of twenty-one years, of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a. continuous resident of said township for more than ninety (90- days immediately preceding the filing of my application will apply to the board of 0»u missioncn? of said county at their next regular session tube begun and held on the first Monday in -June, 189S, for a license to sell all kinds o' spirifouu, viimus and malt intoxicating liquors in a loss fpiantity than a quart at a time and allow tho same to bo drank on the premises where sold. My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and draak is de^crlbeu as follows: Pun of lot number eighty-eight S8) in the original plat of the town, novy city, of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, beginning on tho south stdo of Maic street i.. said city, seventeen (17) feet east of the north-west corner of said lot, thonce east fifteen nnd two-thirds 05ri) feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet t*. an alley, thci ce west fifteen and twothirds [15t33 fe«u thence north one hund. ed and
tW'i-story
^APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens and and voter3 of Union Cownbhip, .Montgomery county, State of Indiana, that I, Jobu II.Bannister, a male inhabitant of tlx? State "of Indiana, over the ago of twonty-onu ycarsvand a continuous rosident of said Union township, for more than ninety days next [jrccoctllng tlie giving of this notice, will apply to tli'* li iarl of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery, at their regular June term, 1898, for a ikvnsa to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all klii'is of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity tUnn a quart at a time, and allow the snnio tu he drank on the premises where sold.
Sly place of business and the room in wl :.-li said liquors are to be sold and drunk ares-pe-cilleally described as follows:
Apart of the east half of tho southeast quarter of section thirty (30), in township nineteen (19! north, of rang four (4) went, in Montgomery County, Indiana, ami described by moots an: bound-as follows, lo-wlti Commencing for a Beginning point three hundred and three (303 le»t and nine inches east of point on the West line of said east half one thousand seven hundred and sixty-Bve (1,765) feet south of tho north-west corner of nald east half (said distance of 1,765 feet is measured oa tho west line of said oast half from said northwest ••ornea) running thence south thirty-seven and one-half (37 1-2) di-grees, east eighteen (IS) feet and three 3) Inches thence north tlfty-two and one-hall /5-i 1-2) degrees, east forty-two (42) feet and four (4) Inches thence nor'h thirty-seven and onehalf (371-3) degrees: west eighteen (18) feet and three (3) Inches: thence south fifty-two aud onehalf (53 1-2) degrees west forty-two (4s!) feet and (4) inches to the place of beginning, lit tho only front and ground floor room, ot the only --story frame building saltuated on said premises, tbo dimensions of said roo beinc sevente^ feet and ,s) menes 'iru.-, fQilVl.fi li il t) foet &UJ (Ci inches deep, and ten (l(j) feet from
Boor to coiling, Witli window V*o (2] foot and six K.l In lies wide and six [0] io^t and six [rtl inches hlah, and about four [4} leet from the grouhd' said window, room and premises fronting on the public highway runnhig in a nr:tucrnly direction fiom the city or crawfordsvillPi in said county, and known as Lafayette pllu.'.
feet
t» the place of beginning. The room in which sai'i business is to be carried on is located on the north end of the above described real estate fron north on said street and is known as No. Ill East Main street,
Notice is also given that I will at the witiv tim»- apply for pool table privileges and for p»•••. mi-sion to Sell mineral water, lunch and all kinds of non-intoxicating beverages.
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR
Jo!m*ton & John-ton* Att'vs.
I'PI.ICATIOX FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
X'jtluo is liorobj- givi-u to tho citizens ot tho sei-ontf ward of the city of Crattfurilsville, IiullUIH, that I, tho uii(lorsi^ti l, a malt inliibitant. over tho ago of twouty-one yoars, and iuall(ied in all iwpeclsi to iiointrusted with a licenso to lvtnll intosivntlr.i llriunrs, will apply t« tho li'.aid of Coininlssloni-'i
J-
brick biiil'ling o. -ld lot in the
city of 'rawfurdsvii 1'ninn to.vn-hip, .Monttforaery county, str.to ol lndinnn. Notice is ai-o given thai I will at the fame t'.inoand place apply foi pool and billiard Utble privileges ano lor permission to sell lunch, min••nil ua'er and all kinds of non-i'.toxicatiiig b- eraces. OHAULE.SK. lTICIiKK.
May'', :sW.
Fine Monuments.
Robeit AlcMains has rist received a car load of fine monuments and has them for sale at 71 South Walnut street. If you want a bargain call and get prices. 1
Beautiful new designs in spring linery at the V. M. C. A. millinery lors.
And to my said application 1 Wtil BlsO!i"k for Ui« privilege of running i^lie pool table, serving lunch and selling cignvs, tubaec anil all kinds of non-Intoxicating drinks in the sump room wherein said intoxicating liquors
partf
To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. 1 It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
ate
tc lie
sold and drank. f— l-JOIIX II. liANNISTER. Arpil 30,1S9S.
A
IMPLICATION FOlt LIQl'OH LIC'KN'SE
Notice is
hereby
Creek
given to tho citizens of Coal
township, and of the town W ingate Montgomery county, Siato of indi- na, that 1, Jc'eph M. Hush, a male Inhabitant of said township, over tho age of tventy-ono years' nnd a continuous r'"-ilent o'.' said township, for more than ninety ''.*)) days Immediately preceding the filing •,[ my application, will apply to tlie Hoard of Commissioners of said county, at their regular June session 18«5, to be begun and hoid on the first Monday of -June for a licence to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinoux. and malt liquors in a lossquant-ity than a quart at a time, andjpormit the same to be drank on the premises where sold.
My place of business ar.d tlie promises whereon and wherein saia liquors are to lie sold and drank are situated and specifically described as follows
The l'OOlii Is the one-story
fra™°
Apsil :30, lfc-Wi.
iu!«vSfrS'of
Uft ted on that part of tho northeast ».onicr of lot number forty-eight [4SJ, ™I"° known and designated on the orginal town of 1'leasant Hill, no« lngato, Co-.il Creek township, Montgumuy County, Indiana, which is described as follows. CommeucinKat a point four inches south of thy northeast corner of said lot number forty-oight rw, running thence west forty [40) feet, thence south twenty [20] feet, tlience. east forty [40] fe^t, thence north twenty [-'01 feet to the place of bclliniiig. Said room wherein said liquors are be sold and drank and said business carried on, occupies the whole of Said irame building and covers the entire tract or parcel o» real estate above described. \nd 1 shall also state in my said e# plication tlmt 1 desire to carry on ia the same room above described, other and different business as follows: Kunning one (1) po-.J »able, the sale rider, pop, ginger aie, mineral waters and all Rinds of soft driuk- aud liquors sold and used as beverage, toba-.-oana^nrs.^
PPLICATION FOlt LIQUOR LICENSE.
NeLit-^ is horfby given to the citizens ot' the f-co'n-i'ward of th« city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, and tlie citizens ot T'nion townshi'i, said county, th::t I, 1 errence ildmo.s. I male inhabitant of tho"ntatrofln 'liana, over the age of twi'iity-ono years, and a continuous resident of said 1.111011 township foi more than ninety days nest preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to tho Board ol :ominissiouer= of the county of ^.ontgomery, at their reg ilar .Tune session, 1898. license to cl! spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicatln-' liquors in a less |UHUtity than a quar: at a time, and allow the fame to be drank on premis s.
My place's! business and tho premiseswher. on aud wheroin said liquors are t.. be sold and drank are situatedjand specifically described
f°ThoSnorth
said
roo.n en the ground flour of t.he two-
-tory- hri'-k building on north Washington street number 130, in the City of Crawtonlsv lie, Indiana, situate on part of lot niuety-two (.U„. aithe sanio is known and designated on the wrisinal plat of the Town of Ct-awfordsvlili-Montgomery County, State ot Indiana, bounded as tollows: Iieginning at the nurthe st cornel oi said lot. running thence west ighty-t'-vo and one-half (-HY.) feet to the northw«:st corner of
lot, thence south twenty (20 tent, thence east eighty-two and one-half (SS.-,) feet to the east line of said lot. thence north twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning, said room being eightei-n (18) feet wide and thirty-seven feet ar.d nine (9) inches deep, and fronting on Washington street in said City ot CrawtordsviPe, Indiana.
And I shall also state in my said application, that 2 'It.Sire to carry on in th«- same room above described, other nnd different iiusini ss, as follows: The sale if lunch, minora! waters and all kinds of
non-intoxicating
«gi:s, clgiir. and •«»?«=,
April Si. 189S.
sixty-fivo[l«.rj]
liquors
of said county at their
reitu'ar ,) tino 8i*ssion, lS'JS. for a licenne to sell spiritmiH, vinous, malt nnd all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a I'-ss quantity than a quart at :i time, ami allow tho same t- bo drank on tho promises whore
uuM.
My place of business and tho premises whereon and wheroin said liquors are tc bo Kild an'! drank are situated und specifically described as follows:
I'art ol lot numbor one hundred and "leven 1.111) tho original x»lat of the town, now city, of Crawiordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indian.'!, bounded us follows: lieainiiing at the Ki.rt! -t'.ii crnor of fivld lot and running thence vest on the north line of said lot sixty-one (fil feet and three ill) inches, thenc.o south thirtynino -.•'!'!) t-1- an*l three (*Jj .inchos, tlieneo east sixty-mi© 01 I'f-'t and three i3) inches, thonce north thirty-nine -3:1) feet and three (3l inches to the plao- of be winning in the ground room 01 tin*
bever-
I'Pl.lCATION FOR LIQUOR LICKN8K.
Notice is hereby given tf) tho citizens of the flrst ward of the city of Crawfordsvllle township of Union, county of Montgomery, and state of Indiana, that I, the undersigned, .-. malo inhabitant of said county and state, over the age o' t'.enty-one (81) ars will apiilv to the board of Commissioners of said county ar.d state at their regular session commencing 011 the first nday in .lure. 1KW, for a licetise to sell Intoxicating
in a lossquantity than aquaitat
a time and allow* tlie same to be drank on the premises whore sold. My pla.'e of buslnoss and premi-ios whereon said litjuorsare tobe sold aud drai.k arod scribed as follows:
Part of the e:,st. half of the sonthoast quarter of section 31, township 19 north: neo 1 wi St. in Montgomery county in tho state of Indiana, and bounded aa fallows lieginning at the interseclion of tho west line or margin of (Jrant avenue, formerly West street, in tho city of Crawfordsville, with the Dortli line or margin of I.afayotte avenue, in said city, and runniii'-' thehce north sixty feet, thence west thirty 3d) feet,then'-., on r. I'll© due i?outh to tho intersectien wito tli•? said north lino or margin of Laf yi-lt- avcnun, thence along said line o:- margin of raid layette avonuo in a southerly direction to tho placoof beginning, in a0110 story frame building situated on said real eBtato, being tlie milyono 011 said describ 1 tract, tho dimensions of tho same being forty feet north and south by twenty lect east an 1 west. 1 MKI.CIIOI It MKYKI!.
A I'i'I.lCATION, i-dU LKJUOK MCKNKK. ii. Notico Is hereby Kiven to tho citizens of Crawfordsvllle an'l the citizoiiB of Union Tov.ri-,r-i|). I11 Montgomery coiint. Stite of Indiana, that I, Charles Smelcer. tho undor--i« ned, ii whiti'nirtle Inhabitant o!'the State of Ii'.iliana. and now and for more than ninety days' time prior to tho dato of this notice of applicat'ou a continuous •evident of id Townshlji, anil over the age of twenty-one year.-, will apply at tho regular Juno session, 1K0H. of tho iard of (im Iiissioners of said county, coiniiioneing on thi sixth cay of Juno
18^.
for a license to»0ll all kinds of spirituouH, vinous, malt and other intoxicating lhjuori in a less ciuantity tha a (jiiart at a tlmo to bo dr .nk on the premises whoio sold.
My place of business and tlio premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank aro described as follows:
The southwest corner room ot the two story frame buildimr known as the Junction Mouse and li -ated on !t number three [:ll as the same is known and dc-ignated on the original plat of Fairview in Montgomery county, Indiana said room being situate in tho souttiwost co: ner of said building and on the flrst and ground floor thereof.
Notice IB also rurther given that I will at tho same time and place apply for pool tabl privileges and for permission to sell lunch, m'neral water and all kinds oi non-intoxicating drinics, cigars and tobacco.
CIIAKI.K.S C. SMELCEK
April 80, 1888.
WOOL WOOL!
A. II. \V"Hi'g(iner,7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Inii. Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.
Slmlu» Into Your
Allen's Jrn(it-E.ise a woi-r for ihe feet. It cures painf 11 swollen, smartin*, nervous fi" unu 1 n- rHn'1 taHes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discover) of the sge. Allen'sFoot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and sboestori^. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trinl package I dress Allen S. Olmsted LePoy
Did you mnho your limin-O thl« way? Here arc the latest directions. Use one tablespoonfu! of Grain-O to two ups of cold water. Mix the (Jrain-0 with half an cue and add the water. (Be sure to nieasur".) After the water a,Jts to toiling point let boil for fifteen to twenty minutes. Us» cream and sugar to suit the tuste. If yru have not cream us hot milk.
A lady said: '-The lirst time I drank Grain-O I did not iike it, but after usingit for ten days and forming the habit, nolhiner would induce me to go back to coffee.'' This is the experience of all. If you will follow direction, measure it every time and make it tho same, and try it for ten days, you will not 40 back to coffee.
It is conceded by the ladies that Miss Mildred Wray of the V, M. C. A. millinery parlors has the most fashionable and artistic trimmer in the city. tf
It rest* with 70a whether yon eonttnae the^ nerve-killing tobtoco habit. NO*TOUA(I/| removes the desire for tobacco, with*
out nervous distress, expel* aloo^Ta 11 tine, purifies the blood, re^nl 11 •tores lost manhood. II 1^*000 boxes m&km TOttBtrong^^f I 4^^^soldt 400*000 InhesJtntBerre^^^H
W'm
lbs. Wanted!
For which we will pay the highes+u
price, spot cash.
Cra'-
Want the best and latest improved Cultivators with which to make your corn grow. We have it. It is
Come find inspect its workings and you'll buy. Binder Twine, ing, Oils and all the essentials for barresting the wheat crop, whicn cations say will be a good one. Buy now as all tV-ese good'
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!
Vve have the finest line of Bicycles aud bicycle supplies in the citv. Wheels from s35 up. Come in and inspect our line.
THE ZACK MAHORNEY CO.
STRONG AGAIN!
o.
MseurM/Buy
ud DOckaW^W fl| from "9P*. 1 M*Vrotir own dracrlat,wba 1 ^^^^^wtll voneh forw.
Tftk« ftwith
I •^»wlU,p».U»Btl7,p«r»l«teotly.One L^ box, tl, an*lly aare* bozw, (U0, to care, or money. IHMBTTUkr&aterd
HM •»•»«!He., WMHIwerefund
Meelmli M*m fit.
market
Kfi a IL
.ivfordsville, Indiana.
YOU t'ABMERS
WHEN IN DOUBT, THY They have stood the test of yean, aud have cured thousands :f eases of Nervous Diseases, sueas Debilitv, Dizziness, Sleepless* ness and Varicocele,Atrophy,4c.
vigor to the whole being. Ail drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients £?are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Pricc per box 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure orref':ndth« money,$5.co. Scud for free book. Address.
N. W NYE.
Cnrtains! Curtains! And Curtain Poles
In endless Variety, Colors and Styles. Don't fail to come in and see my stock.
Big 10c Store. Ornbann Block.
HomeScoUcru' Cheap Excursion* to ilu Went nnd Nortliwc»t. On May 3, line 17 and 21. the Northwestern Line (Chicago & North-We.nt-ern Rry) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at exceptional^ low rates to a lar^e number of points in Northern VVitcon in, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa. ^Vestern Minnesota, Nebraska, Nor'h Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Apph to nearest ticket agent or ndrlre^s
Beltindi-
They clear the brain, strcogtbcs the circulation, make digestif perfect, and impart a healthy
•T
Sour Stomach
'•After I wan Induced to try C'ASfJ' RETS, I will never be without them ill tbi- house. My liver was in a very bad shape, and my be:li ached and I had stomach trouble.
Now.
since til
ing Cascarets, I fool Une. My wife has aho usel them with beneficial results for sour stomach." Jos. KUEULI.NG, l'.rjl Congress St., St. Louis, M*
CANDY
CATHARTIC
I m. JW CATHARTIC
TRAD5 MARK PCOIFTTVR»D
Pleasant. PalatcWc. Potent. Taste Good. Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or GrU l:«c. 2oc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. 8t*rllnfr
Kemerty Conjpnnv, lilcnfro, Montreal. Ne* York.
NO-TO-BAG
Solil anrl vnnranteert by iilliltW' plsts to CVJtE Tobacco llatl.
Abstracts or jitm
nail for 2oc. Mi j)
heel at Pie." so liable Rates.
ej to Loan
On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed-
Webster & Sergent.
Recorder's 0ffice.
FREE TO EVERYBODY
•sn'i
If we don mnko your watch run tlmo its t'KEE—nocliargo. Jlnln Springs, wurrantod, il.OC.
it-n:*•-'
1
J1.00. An exparlonce'l Jeweler in cliarce-
l^ew Central Drug Store
Corner Colleco anl \V i:o:'Hee:-
Seeil*: M««(!N! SRR«LF!
My new garden seeds for rpr|li! ilr*iiiiriu are now in ind c«'irjprise eyt-r/ known variety. I have 1,000 buehels°| isi'i-i pxtaiots which I nave purchb-V' ti cioil 1 «r seedin}? p•irpn«ee.
JOK II. TAYLOB. East Main ot.