Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1888 — Page 8

DBY GOODS.

NEW GOODS

40 ^noct'^ new Tricots all the

new colors.

1)

.O

[lifcos now Silk Piuslios, from

to |u»v yard.

f0 rolls new Carpets, tlie best

Alii cheapest lot we have ever had.

100 pieces new Oil Cloths ii\ all

qualities and kinds from ~o cents

jv?r yard up.

100 new Hugs fi'oni uO cents to

$20 eai ii.

The store Js full of new goods

ooueht for ?pot cash ar.d will be

*old lelo\v all competition.

Campbell Bros.

South of Ceurt House.

101 Main Street,

THE JOURNAL.

.SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,1888.

PERSONAL PARAGKAl'HS.

M. S. Weil is is in Rochester.

--George C. Coons is in the city." i:

R.M.HiUs went to Greencastle or.

Wednesday. Major James R. Rosso: Indianapolis, ir in the city.

—Miss Sal lie Craig has returned to ixnool at Terre Haute.

-Mrs. C. A. Thornton came down trom Michigan City. Wednesday.

—Uen. Lev. Wallace is not a particular .admirer of high hats at the opera.

--Miss Saliie Gillilar.d, ol Brown's Valley, is the g::e~: of Mrs. John W. Ramiey.

Miss Alice Parker, o: Quincy, Ind., is visiting Miss Lou McComas on West Pike

•street

—Buck Brother*. lias a well preserved -J»outh American babbooii .tor sale or trade.

—Mrs. James Vincent i- lying at the point ot death at her home on Wabash street.

Rev. W H. Ilickir.ar attended the prohibition oratorical contest at 5 ndi-iTiapoiis.

Mrs. Humphry and V.T.hams, who Jiave been visiting here returned to 11a.Is* vii'.e Wednesday.

Mrs. E!i?.a Pierson lias not recovered Irom an illness which hr.s confined her for »ome weeks.

Mrs. II. S. l'radcn lias returned iioonfrom a visit to Mrs. A. II. Ulair in xjJ ndiaiuipolis.

—Mrs. E. N. lirookshire, who lias been -n the decline for some time is rapidly agining in health.

—Zeke Elliott is home from Lafayette. He slipped an 1 fell upon the street and --.praimd his arm tciribh.

—Mr. K. M. Coons returned from Fort Wayne where he has beea visiting his laughter Mrs. A. 13. GrieH.

—Lvle & Smith are building a boiler 'for healing a house bv steam. It is of the ubuiar upright, magazine pattern.

—Kred Lepper and Anna Clark, Howard l'ickel and Emma CON, W:r,. Lowery and Millie Cassady have been licensed to .marry

—Joe Tossee has compromised his case -with Oscar Chbiiman, and is now shaving Keilist's. Joe is a splendid workman :md has host ot Iriends v. lio wish him .-.ucce-s.

—Dr. Duncan and Grandfather Krugg are visiting in Ohio. Trie 'Doctor will go to Jianesviiie and Grandfather Krugg

will top at Knton 10 visit brother. Mi. Kruci is

117

voars if aStf ami 111.: lu'othcr

he will visit i*"- HO. Mrs. |olm Win gale fouiul on nrriv.il hero a NViV Yea's present Horn her husband whose business holds him at liuliar.-

apoii*. Charlie Vancleave vent toCamptielUburg,

Kv

Wednesday to visit a sister

who is 81 venrs old and not expcUcd. to live. Miss Jennie Hrvnnt will not rtUnn to her schooi at Indianapolis this term but will yo over once or twice a week to take lessons in drawing and paintii L'.

—U L. Ambrose yesterday leecheii some handsome Cluistmas presents troui lohi ICiwell, who is at Vancouver, iust a C-oss the river trom l'ortland, Oregon.

—1M ed Handel has returned from Springfield, 111., where lie has been on a visit to his mother, l'red was raised in Springfield and was a newsboy when a kid. He used to deliver papers to Abraham Lincoln belore he was president.

V/. iwitis.

Nut l'arec. 1'rinwt'. l»ut l'lirls. Illinois, imil Its Mml-llonm! i'iist.

To the Eilllor of the Journal: TAKIS, ll.LlXolti. .1iliumry 1. lsss.— l'jiiir- is plin',.)f sonu ."i.oon inhabitants. Ts the unity sent of Edgar county ami enjoys all tho modern iniprovemi'iits, viz: gas, wutrr works, electric light-, eorponitioii debt, but no court hmisc Unit forkess of toivusic battlement was la.st Summer rn/od to the ground and howling space now occupies its site. The average citizen points with pride to the site or the old rookery as having once reechoed the voice of the Immortal Lincoln, who in years agone practiced at the old bar.

Anything which calls up memory of that grei-.t man becomes nt once almost holy and to gaze upon the ground whetv once he stood is almost 11 privilege. The want or good gravel convenient is a great detriment to l'aris. and is show 11 by tile streets which stand in need of a heavy coat this cold weather. There are many iood residence buildings in the place, with some attempts at lawn ornamentation. Manufacturing is not carried onto liny considerable extent and the rant is keenly iV lt.

The ci-nieti-ry is the most attractive place about Paris—not that I would insinuate that Y.vete better to die than live ill Paris, not that Paris i.- a good place to leave—but the cemetery is really a beautiful one. containing many monuments which show work of high art. It is beautifully laid out in walks and drives and shaded by nature's forest trees. 1 met nil old acquaintance yesterday. A long. slim, hungry looking creature, who reached forth his long, derrick-like arm for a cordial shako and 11 hearty howd'y. He seemed a stranger to me and with some curiosity I asked his name, not for publication, etc., and he answered: "0, I have no name worth mentioning." I recognized him at once. He was Wilkle Collins. "So name." and I rejoiced with exceeding great jov.

The most exacting could be pleased with the weather for the last week, as we have had a variety to suit all tastes. Whether the weather we have been enduring is the stock in trade, or only sample lots for our inspection, it certainly presents a complete invoice. Warm sun bine, balmy air, snow, rain, sleet, mud and blizzards, all mixed and rapidly poured upon us in gushing variety, calling for overcoats, mufflers, gloves, rubber coats, umbrellas, parasols, fans and blasphemy, yet "God reigns and the govrnment at "Washington still lives."

There is, perhaps, no liner view on earth than that presented to the hungry eye on looking athwart a mud road, calmly sleeping 'ncntli the howling blizzards its lately stirred up in'ardH tempered to the consistency of black paint, now slumbering in the cold embrace of old man lioreus, whose chilling breath has stilled the waxen depths. As you 1'list your eve over the unfathomable depths, visions of departed adventurers who have recklessly attempted to plowthrough its penetrable maw. rise up before you—the vision rises up before you. not the departed for nothing rises from these beds of mortar except the dying echoes of blasphemy, wrung from the sinking adventurer as lie goes down, down, down, or tic trembling vibrations of the puiker's squeal as it is submerged in the unknown mysteries ol the dark beyond.

Could these roads be dliud and bolted, many mysteries might be explained, many mysterious disappearances accounted for and many a head stone mark the last resting place of departed ones, where graces are now unknown. 1

Illinois h- a great .State. It is long, broad and deep. It has many large 1 ilies and prosperous towns railroads in every direction, good people and bad. politicians, preachers and anarchists, but roads it has not. What to the unaceustonieil eye seems to Ilea road is but the wet boundary to a cornfield or a very damp section line. As the bottom is at Mich an uncertain depth, thcie is little hope of building solid gravel roads and about the only hope for Illinois is in pontoons. The mini is uf sulllcieiit consistency to float pontoons if wide enough 011 the bottom, ami upon them tolerable wooilen floors might be laid, thus enabling a Summer breeze to amble across without swamping.

There is plenty of natural gas in this State, but there being no Trenton rock

toholditdovvn.it escapes through the rich alluvial soil and lloats off on the meandering breeze. More anon. .1. 1. Tn.vi'v,

Caril in,in Ut'v, ,1. 1, SI 11 ril. l'o tiie Killtur of the Joe UNA 1.: 'i'lie uniform kindness of the people

whom I serve as pastor demand a public recognition. When lcame to t'.iis charge composed of Mace, New ltoss. Mt. Tabor and lvitigslcy Chapel, the parsonage was neatly npapcrcd. arrangements were made to rutence the lot and my salary was increased over my predecessor ^100. liming the revival meetings held at Mt. Tabor and Mace, the church was greatly revived and sinners converted. So far there have been ."1" accessions to the church. At the Christmas tree at Mace useful presents were given to myself and family to the amount of $I.V Kor all this 1 render thanks to the (iiver"of every good and perfect gift and his servants who liestowod such kindness oil -4 .inns M. STuTotni. Mace, lnd.. .Tun. '2, 1SSS.

SUBURBAN.

K1SCKNT IHMMiS AND llAl'TKMNMiS

IN A I-I- TAHTS Ol' Til i: COL'N V.

ISit-Hof Fact iiud CatluM'nl by tho

Jouriuil What Our

HOIIH* IVoplt* art1 Doiti£.

POTATO CUrXK.

DoiTi fail to subscribe fur the Journal rijzht away. Clmrley Peterson, of Del'auw, was here for Christmas.

Elmer Irons is suffering with a severe attack of typhoid fever. Do not forget the entertainment at Campbell's Chapel this evening*

Proachmjr at the church Sunday at 1U:JU) a. m. by Rev. E. R. Johnson. John Kirk, at Bowers, is shipping tiling to Stockwell and other points on the Big Four railway.

The patrons and teachers will make the Institute at Ivirkpatrick church Saturday, Jan. '21, the very best of all.

The Odd Fellows at Darlington, assisted by Sheriff McClaskey, installed a new set of oflicers Thursday eveuing.

The claim of Kdgar Riley has been made a special petition, and now there is a prospect that be will soon secure his pension.

OAKLAND.

Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Alice Whitecotton spent holidays at Lafayette. Mr. Christman and wife, of Darlington, Sundayed with Jas. Elston.

J. A. Berryman was mistaken about Barter hanging up his stocking at Ivirkpatrick. James McCall has returned from a line visit iu the West. He will remain at home about a mouth, when he will depart for the genial clime of Georga.

Frank and Brooker Elston returned the last of the week from a visit among friends in Tippecanoe county.

We noticed in the Ivirkpatrick items in the JufUNAL last week. "That H. M. Harter got a mule and buckboard of J. W. Wilson, drove east and that was the last heard of them." He turned up all right last Saturday. Call and receive your pr ze.

Program for the uext Teachers Joint Institute to be held at Kairview third Saturday iu January: "Civil Government," by Jetmio Mahorney ''Paper ou English Literature," by Miss Carrol: ^Beginning Geography," by Ina Corns: ''Duties of Teachers to Each Other," J. Hose "Slierman's March to the Sea." by H. M. Barter: "Number Work," by Miss Jennie Coyner. We expect a large crowd and a good time. Dr. J. A. Berryman will be there aud he is a circus alone.

LINDKN.

School has taken up again. Quarterly meeting here last Sunday at the M. E. church.

James Shottshas gone to Kansas to make that his future home. John Linder traveling for Home & Co., of Marion, the largest poultry shipers iu the country was here this week.

We do not see why the people do not organize into a detective company as there is much stealing around here now.

C. W. Lindguestatid wife, of York. Nebraska. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Krumpacker last week, but are now visiting at Westville.

The people wonder why it is that the Joints vr. of late is some times until Monday reaching this postolllce when it is only ten miles away and no office between.

As the holidays are past and 1SSS has set in everybody has made some kind of a resolution but who knows who will live to see 1^'.» go out as theydid l-Ss". Let us all improve by the past and live bettor from this time on.

Everybody should take the JOI UNAL this year as there will be conventions and caucuses in the different parties and the people are very ankious to know what is goingon. But some would rather borrow than subscribe. Now do not impose on your neighbors that way as it. only coats per year.

WAVMLAM).

Ed Milligan was in Chicago this week. Billy Canine came in from Kansas Wednesday.

Milton Scott is expected in on a visit from Hugoten, Kansas. Henderson Oliver has sold his meat market to

Charlie Sullivan.

Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church the 7th and Stl* of this month. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw and her daughter Clara terminated their visit last Tuesday.

George Hacker, of Hollandsburg, was in to seo his uncle, James T. Scott, this week. H.A.Pratt is expecting his sister Eliza from Iowa. She is going to keep house for him.

Jap Miller spent three days in Chicago last week. He was one night to see Herman the great magician and wi/.zard of the world. Jap thinks he is the boss hand on tricks.

A party of young folks had a very enjoyable time at the miniature lake of the farm of James Rice on last Tuesday evening. Skates and hand sleds was the order of the evening.

Badger a noted divine, of Greeneastle. has been engaged by the lJiseiples of this place to preach here once a month for a year. His llrst service will be tlu Lord's day of this month.

The report is that detective Plaid has taken Joseph Hupp to Washington to see about the fraudulent pension he has been drawing for so long. The pension some time ago was discontinued.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Shades oT Death at the residence of George Seybold's, Dr. J. P. Kussell read a poem composed entirely upon the attractions of the Shades. W. A. Deitrlck was elected President, J. O. McConnick, Vice Presi­

dent and George Soybold, Treasurer and Secretary. Ovor &1,000 was expended last year iu beautifying the grounds, aud preporations are in order for more improvements this year.

Miss Lon Miller, with Mrs. Emma Cloro all summer iu the dross mulling art, returned to her homo in Terre Haute* last. Wednesday. Mrs. Cloro for the present, has moved her work from uptown to her resilience in the cast part of town.

Miss Maggie Matin was made the victim of a surprise party on lust Monday night.. This being leap year the girls took their best boys after church to Mr. Mann's and from thereto Chris Alspaugh's ifco whom they had previously spoken for an oyster supper.

K1KKPATK1CK.

Elmer Irons is still very low. J. Q. Peterson is painting his barn. Will Nicholson will start a lumber yard. Dr. L. L. Brown is now postmaster here. J. W. Hose spent holidays at C. Hunt's. H. Vantroes put on 70 horse shoes Mon.day.

John Ghaut is building a blacksmith shop here. Mrs. Louis Worth is visiting relatives in Ohio.

There is a demand here for better beef or a dentist. Will Jordan, late of Mulberry, is putting up ice here.

Dr. Berryman is kept very busy attending to sick people. There was a party at George Kitsmiller's last Wednesday eveuing.

Trustee Shaftklin bought a new stove for the Fairvicw school house. H. C. Shobe lias bought a cur load of hogs of John Marsh oti Monday.

Mrs. Hattie Jinks' sister, of Ripley county, Ohio, is visiting her here. Jacob Sheek aud daughter have returned home from Johnson county.

Will Holland, professor of the Lindeu high school, is visiting friends here. Eluier Thompson is doing a good business in barbcring and is'now adding a stock of goods.

Frank Johnson hns returned home after a long visit with his friends ?,nd relatives in Michigan.

John E. Horney, of the deaf and dumb school, is spending holidays witli his mother, Mrs. Nancy Homey.

A family uuion and Christmas tree took place at Hon. Silas Peterson*son lastTues day night. There were many valuable presents on the tree.

McAlum, Grey «Sc Brown's clerk, has a compass that points west, and it attracted him so that would get almost to New Richmond before he knew where he was.

NI:\V itoss.

Mrs. David Loon has returned home. Mrs. Agee moved to Ladoga Tuesday. The second term of school commenced Monday.

Mart Whitely, of Boone, was in town Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Routh, Jan. 2, a daughter.

Miss HattieConover was at the county seat Saturday. H. E. HaJley was at the capital the first part of the week.

Joseph Cooper has papered the rooms of the Goliday property. Two of T. F. Honk's children are aftlicted with sore throat this week.

J. H. S. Davis was at Advance Friday looking after iiis organ sales. Frank Carter and Minnie Rice, of Illinois, have been visiting at Frank lrnel's.

Owing to inclement weather the lecture was not very well attended last Friday evening.

Rev. J. M. Stafford will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 10:30.

Wren Sharp have rented the Goliday rooms and are fitting them up for a restaurant, and a watch and clock repair shop.

The Ladies- Home Mission Society meets Jan. 12 at p. m. All members are requested to be present as there is plenty of work to do.

The ladies of the Home Mission Society are making a quilt and embroidering names upon it at 10 cents per name. Upwards of 2W uames have been solicited thus far.

The average attendance at the Christian Sunday school for the past year was7S, the home readings were 2f,7.*i chapters, the total collection was $-'iT).5-j and expenditures 2 5 0

WAYNKTOtVN.

Miss Jennie Elliott is visiting friends here this week. Jas. E. Zouk returned to Wabash College oti Wednesday.

Miss Belle Rush, of Michigan City, visiting friends at this place. Rev. G. W. Paul is conducting a protracted meeting at theM. E. church.

A game of chess by postal card is in progress between the Waynetown and Veedersborg clubs.

Waynetown has one street lamp in use and intends to have the streets fully lighted in the course of a few weeks.

MeCauley & Morgan's Minstrels will give their first performance to a Waynetown audience on Saturday nightat Arinorv Hall.

Miss Florence Darnell, of Jamestown, who has been visiting her uncle's family for a few weeks returned to her home the llrst of this week.

Mrs. Lola Berry, our P. M.. attended the meeting of the Traveling Meu's Association at Evansville Friday aud Saturday with friends from Indianapolis.

The possum supper gotten up by the Women's Relief Corps last Thursday night was almost a failure on account of lack of advertising. A little more than expenses was received. Billings and Hen JJramer had been detailed to catch the possum but after spending four nights in the Sugar Creek hills returned without the necessary animal.

When a j-erson is in uooil health, items concHrning tlm incrltof a r»nx*ilv arc ul lttth* interest. However, It is wise to be prepared' amlov.r readers should not forget that the most reliable tonie and hlooO purifier is l)r. (iuysotl's Yellow Dock «md Sar»ipnrH!a. This remedv is a simple vegetable compound, ami ix harmless (o the most delicate individual Try it when you fuel unwell, and enjoy its revivifying eflVct. Sold by A. W. ilintord.

Charcoal Wanted.

1 want 100 bushels of charcoal. Those having it for sale will please address G. W. Bennott, 120 west Pike street, Crawfordsvilie. Indiana.

South American Nervine. The great conquerer of Indigestion, dyspepsia, all nervous discuses and failing health, it is the greatest health builder beyond comparison ever discovered and the most certain and absolute preventive and cure lor consumption, when used in time, ever olfi»red to the afllieted. It performs these marvelous cures by filling the blood wltli richness and vital plasma which rapidly heals nil diseased and broken tissue and casts ofl'all disease from the system. Why suffer from stomach troubles, nervous weakness or falling health, when a few bottles of South American Nervine never falls to give constitutional vigor and abounding health? A trial bottle will convince yon. Price lr» cents and SI..'-"). Hold by Dr. K. Petchon, druggist, CrawfordsvUle.,

Keeps constantly

Nvh\_ -".ML

O 3

JEWEXiXlir.

M. C. Kline, jeweler,

on

jewelery, watches, Clocks, and silverware.

S A S O

lirinj your Imys to the nmrkilmvn snli\ All ovetvoats solil for l. ss than lnmtufmturina fost. Tin1 overstock In uvureoiits at Kph Joel's- miiKt lie soM.

Krory family should have one of (lift's Weather Stri|is. Keeps out, rain and wind. Sold Viy I. Jay Hopkins, llsN. firecn street, CrawfordaviUe, hid.

SKATES and SLKK.SH HKIJ.S nil kmds andprieet. at'finsley & Martin's.

A Candid Acknowledgment.

Extract from 11 letter of l)r. 1. \V. Atklnson, Hlloain Spring*, Ark. "1 know that many phyeiclans are very imicli piejudlced against all proprietary medicines, and I think sotnetiu-es foolishly so. 1 am, however, willing to acknowledge merit wherever !t i* deserved. I have prescribed Simmons Liver Regulator, and have given It a prettv thorough trial myself, and think it deserves all the praise'it receives. I have watirhed its use tor the last five yearn and do not know of a more popular medicine. My patients praise it very hiuhly and it ives g»od results wherever it is used."

A" VniUsi'uvernl Country.

For many years tradition-- and occasional reports obtained from traders and ranchmen have been repeated, regarding tin wonderful mineral aud agricultural re sources of central and northern Montana, which Ims been terra incognita. Statements from prospectors wno occasionally ventured into this country verified to the fullest extent, the reports regarding the unbounded wealth of the Territory, but the eat uncertainty and expense of transportation has heretofore urevented any development of this district. Keeently a great change has taken place. The extension of the line of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway through this Territory and the announced policy of the (Jaiupan'v too. in every way, aid in developing its resources, mineral and agricultural, will cause a great transformation in the next few months, from which those who get in tirst will derive the greatest beneJH. An elaborate detailed map with description of the country, can bo secured upon application to C. il. Warren, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

I have lined KlyV ('renin Hnhn for dry eiit»rrli(to whhtli eiistcni persons are Mii\Jeet whoeomulo live here II has proven a cure— li Weeks, Denver, Colorado

lriv» Wrlls.

Wc arc propaml to drive wells in the county anywhere at less cost than dipgirt?. Satisfaction guaranteed.

BOI.SEU »*C ANIKKSO.\\ Darlington, lnd.

Excitement In Texas.

(treat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of l'nns, Tex.. Iy the remarkable recovery of Mr. .!. K. orley, who was so helpless he could notturu In bed or raise his head everylxxl.v said he wan dying of consumption. A trial bottle of J)r. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box.of !r. King New Life I'llls b.v the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained In ili.sh thirty-six pound*. Trial Bottlesof thlsftrem Discovery tor consumption free at Nye A* Co.

hand a large stock

us it Tint

000 Heating Stoves on Hand for Sale.

MUST BE SOLD CHEAP.

We are offering great bargains in STOVES of all kinds. It will pay you to come and see our stock: The stoves were bought for spot cash. See our GARLANDS for coal and wood. Remember the Garland stoves took first premium over all other stoves at our county lair. Go where you can get good goods and cheap.

Banihill, Honmday & Pickett

Groceries.Furniture, Stoves, Queenswsirt

GROCERY.

THE OPERA HOUSE GROCERY.

I :un now sole proprietor of the Opera Mouse Grocery and extend a spccial invitation to ALL my friends to come and sec me. I shall endeavor to ment a continuance of the excellent trade which has heretofore been given this house, aiul promise to keep up with the limes in carrying a stock of £oods suited to the trade. I want country produce and will pay the highest market price lor it, aud will sell groceries as low as the goods can he scld. My farmer friends will lie accordcd a hearty welcome and all are invited to make the old Opera House Grocery headquarters.

oi

If You Value Your Eyesight

DiamondLens Spect's

They will strengthen your eyes, be a comfort and avoid the trequent change necessary when imperfect spectacles are used. DO NT TRUST THIS MOST DELICATE OUUAN TO EVICIlY PEDDLEH, only te'lnd when too late t.iat your eyes are btdly injured—If not ruined—but call ou MAT KLINK and HAVE YOllK EYES TESTED AND KITTED as they should be aud there will be uo glimmering or aching eyes.

South of the Court House.

GROCERIES.

Stoves!

To Denver In One Night.

On December 1, 1SSS, the Hurllnglon route, C. 11. 4* K. It. inaugurated a last train service as follows: Fast express train known as "Tile Burlington's Number One" leaves Uuion Depot, corner Canul and Adatns street Chicago, at 12.01 p. m. dally, aud ruusto Denver sol hi, arriving at 1ft ^0 J». TU. the next day, thus making the run from Chicago to Denver in thirty-four hours. This train arrives at Omaha at 5 a. m., making the run to Omaha In seventeen hours. Corresponding fast train from Denver to Chicago. Direct connection made to and from St. Louis with these trains, and at Denver with the fast train of the D. A K. G. 11, It. for KntiFranclsco and Pacific coast points. Kupcibequlpmcnts ou "The liurllngton Number One," consisting of sleeping cars and coaches from Clilca go to Omaha and Chicago to Denver without change. Meals served etirouteon the famous Hurllngtou route dining cars as far West as the Missouri river. Omaha passengers will be allowed to remain in their sleeping car tdl breakfast time. See that your ticket reads via the C. it. A It. It. It can be obtained of any coupon ticket agent of Its own or connecting lines by addressing 1'A!?I,MOUTON, (.ien'l PasM»nger and Ticket Agent.

The V«rdicl Unanimous.

W. D. Sull, druggist, Hlppus, lnd.. testifies: "I can recommend Klectrle Hittersasthc very best remedy. Every bottle sold hasglven relief In every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Kheuinatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist. HclN vllle, Ohlo.alllrm*: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 5!0 years' experience, is Electric Hitters." Thousands of ot iters have added their testimo .. so that the verdict Is unanimous that Electric Hitters do cure all diseases oft he Liver, Kidneys or Hlood. Only a halfdollara bottle at Nye Ao.'s drug store.

FUNEaAL DIREGTOBS

A GUARANTEE. W. D. JACOCKS & CO.,

(Successors to the F. L. Snvilcr Co.,)

Maimers and Funeral Directors,

OI-tick:

N. Washington St„ Crawfordsville.lnd. I can sell the .same quality of goods aschcapas any undertaker in the county. do my own embalming and shaving of the dead, and I will guarantee to keep any dead body from one week to a mouth looking natural and without ofl'cnsive odors, providing 1 gel to them within (I hours afterdeath. 11 I fall to do so I wilt make no charge for the funeral. Calls received at the oftlcc night or day or at my resldeneu on the west side of South Washington street, four doors south of Center church. A good choir furnished.

W. D. JACOCKS & CO.

lias rwolut'oai/cil the world during the iast half century. Not least among

1

ih« wonders «.f

invrnt v«r pmiTcss is a method anil system of work that can he purformcd all over the country without MM) «rating the workers from their homes. I'av lihcialr unv one can do the work either sex young or ivd nos|»rct tl ability refpure i. Capital not needed you arc blartcil free. Cut thi* out and return to us and we. will send TOU free, something of great value Mn'l importance to vou, that will Mart vou in business, which ill bring you in more wm iyht awav, than anything cNe it* the world. Omul out tit free. Address True A* Co,, Augusta, Maine.