Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

i'iii.\TH:i) vt:HY SA TUHDA V.

T. H. 11. SlcCAIN, Krtltor.

Tub

Coxokessmas ISym'.m.

Hon. Oscai H.

Salt

I lint Year. liiMtvanoo..

TEltMS:^ Ono YT'iir, outidf county.. I.S» (Six Months, In »(lv»n«'

SA'I'l'RHAY. JANl'ARY 21, 1SSS.

robel onlor is lo

yateil.

l*o

onT.F.svn.T.E has

investi-

il \s—lintural Kits—lias been found ill Chicago.

just completed its It is called tho a rip rotuw

thirl v-il'lii i:a. wWI. Cvi-louo ln'i-juifo it if

Tiir. I.. 1. A' W. has debt of $•11. It'" per miie, whilo the L.. X. A. A C. has 17,3m).

Is his lat report the Secretary of tho Treasury said "The surplus amounted on tho tirst day of Docctnber to 701."

of tho Indian

apolis District, tfeciiic to be the coming man as the Deiuocratio candidate for Governor.

Ilouu diedat hishome

at Indianapolis Mor.ilav from ii effects of a paralytic stroke. He w.ip. llie last survivor of the famous Indiana law firm of linker. Hold A Heiuiiicl :..

lirsiNE.ss men who ne l.een kickini about the old fogy ruling of the postofllce department keeping printed cards off fourth class mail matter will be glad to know that a court decision has been given agninst it.

in Michigan is only

Georob Kessas's

cents per

barrel, the lowest price readied since ISM. Tho barrel costs eleven cents, which makes the net price forty cents. Brown sugar has been reduced from 11 to 4J cents per pound, and the finer grades In proportion. Tho price of sheeting has also been reduced fifty to sixty per cent. The workingman gets more dollars for Ills week's work than he ever did, but each dollar buys as much as $1.25 or $1..")0 did fifteen voars ago.

third Russian Pris

on paper will appear in the February Cmlurji. ami Is a description of the life of the "Politicals" in the famous fortress of Petropavlovsk. The interest of these papers is cumulative. In this forthcoming one, Kennan will describe "The First Night in the Fortress," "Routine of Life In a Casemate," "How Prisoners are Watched and Guaided," "Interview with Relatives," "An Artificial Hiccough," "Prisoners' Methods of Intercommunication," etc. The first paper in the series doeenbing Mr. Herman's journey through Siberia, with Mr. Frost's illustration,will begin in April. Copies of the Century now entering Russia have Mr. Kennan's articles torn out of them bv Government officials on the frontier.

Indianapolis Journal: Some free trude crank by the name of Codman hab been writing bran-bread aiguments or. the tariff tor such juvenile papers as the Xew York fcitning Pout, in which the old "'chestnut" is paraded about a duty of 112 per cent, on the poor man's blanket. If this were true, according to Mr. Clevelands statement and argument that the 'lutv increases the cost by the precise

HUI11

imposed, then if the duty was

ie-

lmived blankets ought to have been imported and sold for twelve per cent, less than nothing in other words, the blanketfc r.hould have been given away, and a premium of twelve per cent, added to those who would a-oept the gift. Yet this sort of twaddle is swallowed by some1 people who love to fancy themselves '•advance''thinkers.

The

January lTu/r .-lira/.*e is the Xew

Year.- issue, a tine holiday number, delightfully pictorial, giving as it does, a dozen of the beautiful pencil pictures of child-life by the English pencil-artist, Wanviel Hiookes, together with an autograph letter of Mr. Gladstone's. Mr. Ijetheibrow's account, of him is verv interesting. But the most valuable article the number is "The Foster-Children of Cei

.rge

Washington." the first of Mis.

Harriet Taylor Upton's series, "Children of the White House." This has seventeen Illustrations trom the beautiful Stuart and Pine paintings and from old objects aii'l scener. in and around Mount Vernon. Olive Ilisl.-y-Seward given an exciting story of her "Journey to Peking" with Secretary Sewatd in hi~ trip around the* world, Mrs. General Fremont in her "Cruise of a Coverirt." writes a pathetic aec.un: of l'arragut and his tlagship ihi

Hartford, anil the taking of the famous eld warship "out. of commission," and makes a powerful appeal to the country and to CV.ng:e,s save the vessel as a national possession, as the English nations preserve the old warships of Lord Kelson. Mrs. atherwood has a charming story. "Cat. Isabe1 'uev f.uska has exciting chapter* in ,'ial "My Cm le Florimoivi," Mrs. She, sy. describes lh" adventures of a brilliant and headstrong country girl in h-r etiijuotte-ser-ial. "Those Cousins of Mabel's." The poems of the number are by Graham

Tonison. Clara Doty ISat-s, Miss Wilkins. M. E. ]J., and H. 11. Hudson.

When tiie eves become weak or tic mis Inllameil aail son*, a disnrileriHl svstein or a ncrufulim- condition of tin- blood'isiiiillMtcl fei which AverV sars:i|i inlla Is tlie best remedy. It Invigorates and vitalize* tho Kood and i-xpels all humors.

THKOUC.H THE FOREST.

and Youne Danced Our Hardy Ancestors.

All

The Old Night Old men live the past. l'erphaps it would be better for the of the present, if thev lived little bit more in the p^' and dicw less on the tuture.

The lot cabins of primitive times would seem very cheerless habitations to Unpeople who live in the tinely constructed, furnace heated mansions of to-day. But our urandprtrents took a great deal of comfort in these rude homes.

Thev were ruined find healthy. The men had stalwart and hardy frames, ami the women were free trom the modern ailmenu that make the ex of to day practically helpless slaves to hired foreign help.

White-haired grand-sires frequency ti»ok their life partners and on horseback rode a score ot miles through the fores-1 to enjoy the lively pleasures ot a frontier ball, danced till daylight rode home again in the early morning, then put in a good day'* work.

Middle-aged folks of to dav couldn't stand that oit of a **acket. To these nuul-chinked lo£ cabins doc tors'visits were a raritv. The inhabitants lived to a rugged and green old age.

Sometimes these lug cabin old timers were taken ill. They were not proof against all the expoMires to which thev were subjected. They found the effective remedies for these common ai.ments in the roots and herbs which grew in the neighboring torests and fields. They had learned that nature has a cure tor every ill. These potent remedies assisted their study Irames to quickly throw off disease and lett no poison in the system.

The unplea&ant teature of modern practice with mlneial mtdicines is the injurious after effect on the system. May not modern physical degeneiacy be due to this feature?

A drug-saturated sv&lcm Is not In a natural, consequently not In a healchv, state. It anv of the main organs are clogged with traces of the mineral poisons u*ed to drive out a particular disease, the whol* machinery of life is deranged and early decay ot natural powers is the inevitable result.

There can be no question that remedies from the laboratory of nature are the best. If they are as efficacious, they have the advantage ot leaving no after sting.

Their efficacy, it properly compounded and the proper remedy applied to the proper disease, will nof be doubted. The experience ol ages proves it.

Tneir disuse has come about principallythrough the rapid congregation ot people in cities and villages, rendering these natural remedies difficult to obtain. Progressive business enterprise has lately led to putting these old time remedies within reach. o( all clashes.

The proprietors of Warner's sate remedies, in the faith that the people of to-day would he benefited b/ using the simple remedies ot log cabin days, have caused investigations to be made and secured the formulas of a number ot those which long and successful use had proved to be most valuable.

They will, we learn, be known under the general title ot "Warner's Log Cabin Remedies." Among these medicines will be a

u8arsaparilla"

tor the blood j»nd liver,

"Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," for the stomach, etc., "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy" remedy called "Scalpine," tor the hair,

ui-ogCabin

Extract," for internal and external use, and an old valuable dUcovcrv tor catarrh, called "Log Cabin Rose Cream," Among the list is also a "Log Cabin Piaster" and a "Leg Cabin Liv^r Pill."

AN OI.l) FAHMK1W VIKW OF

CLEV E-

l-ANU'S MlvSSAGK.

Jf the President of the United StatoK is to he tho guido Coiigrvsi* moots every two years under thv impending shadow of ti givat disa.slvr. One thing terrilicnlly dangoioiirt is uhout to happen and tin? whole bu^ini'Sri of the eoimtrv to upset and destroyed if some pet s' lp-ineof tho administration

oeratii- politician, and absolute terror in the Executive department of tho government with refereneo to the question \vh«*lher we should continue to count

S-ii,moo,otM)

of .silver dollars a month or

whethf*r we should ntop that coinage. Nay. tiie administration did not wait till it got into power. Tho President from Buffalo contrary to the usual custom of executives, issued i. proclamation t» the people, and more paiticularlv Lo the Houne of Keprohontatires, calling upon them to immediately legislate to avoid the great and impending disaster. The first, ofllcial utterance from this administration to Congress was a recommendation that the of the people's money, drawing no interest ami doing money duty as no paper ever did mote duty in the history of finance in thu world, should be surrendered, with the statement that the national bank# would be glad tnjissue paper money tor the accommodation of the people. lint do not calculate to review the linam ial policy of this National iiank Denmeratie Administration. Tin- President jumps w.ih both hind feet into discussion of the tariff as if he possessed a patent on current history of our country. The issue us presented by him as understand it, is whether the American people have come to the conclusion that thev will stop |«,- ing their own work and lure it done, iimi

send what money we have out of the

country with which to buy the necesaurles of life, and leave our people without

employment. 1 believe that nations, as well as individuals, get rleh by doing their own work and that fact is pretty well Illustrated by the history of this country. Kwrv time we have had a high tariff s«» that we had to do our own work we have grown rich. See what has happened tance IStiO. We destroyed at least 000,000.000of property in the war.

I remember correctly, we had £l»s000,000.000 of property in the Cnited States in

ImIO.

In 170 we had about

000.ouo.estimated

$21,000,-

on a gold basis. In

iSSO

we had something over S4lt.000,000,000, and we were then pretty nearly equal to (Ireat Hritaiu. it fair estimate of the value of the property of the Cnited States to-ilav, according to the ratio of increase im lstio. is not less that $u0.000,000,O0o. We are now far in excess of Great Uritain. In l^'-O the wealth of the Cnited Slates per capita was $,*l i. It is now over $1,000. This is the result of doing our own work. There is no other visible agency to produce it. To give up our markets to outsiders to stop doing our own work, is the way to get poor, and that is the only way suggested by the President lo dispose of the surplus revenue that is in the treasury. This process will also dispose of the revenue now in the pockets of the people, because if von send your money out of the country to buy goods you can not either keep it in the treasury or in circulation among the people. Our gold and silver has a commodity value for exportation as well as a money value for circulation at home. If we hire our work done abroad we shall have to export gold and silver to pay for. it. Then comes contraction, hard times, idleness and starvation. When we surrender our markets to Europe we must also surrender our surplus cash. This scheme is a good plan for draining tho treasury, but a bad one for out people who want employment and good wages. Of course the question of the tariff depends in every cast* upon the circumstances of tho country. If we had as neighbors two hundred million people who were receiving higher wages than we are, and who were rich and able to buy our goods,we would want to give our people employment by obtaining their maikets for our manufactures and supply them with our commodities which we would have to sell. There is no market in the world of that kind for us. We pay the highest wages of any people .and consequently if we thrown our markets open other people who work for less

wages will supply us. If our tariff procures too much revenue some legislation may be necessary, but the question is what kind of legislation we ought to have. Our markets are exceedingly valuable. sixty million people better clothed and fed than any other people on earth, are largo consumers and most desirable customers. We paid last year over 000.000,000 for commodities produced in Europe and Asia by cheap labor. That •normous sum was paid by our people for commodities produced by the labor of other countries at a rate of wages that that would be starvation prices in this country. We only charged the foreign peddlers, who sold these commodities in our markets, about $217,000,000 for this privilege. It appears we have not charged enough to keep these peddlers out of our markets, still the President proposes to sell our markets cheaper, so that more goods may be brought in and less manutactured. He assumes that the monev raised by the sale of our markets is so much taxes levied upon the industries and necessities of our people. In this I think lie is as ignorant as a mule. I do not pretend to deny that every dollar raised by the tariff is a tax, but it occurs to me that it is a tax upon the industries and necessities of other countries and not upon our own people, and the tax thus levied

not im

mediately adopted by Congress. Two yeiirs ago Congress mot -with fright depicted on tho countenance of every jj

Seratehed 28 Years.

A Scalv, Itching- Sicin Disease With Endless Suflering Cured by

Cutioura Remt.'dios.

If I hsitl kno.wn of the Cuttoura Urmedics t\vctiiyoii«ht years ago it would haw Mtvcil me (two homlu'ii dollars) ami an Immense amount of suffering. Mv »liease (psoriasis) com meiK'L'il on mv head in a spot not larger tlinn a cent, ll spread ia^idl\ all over mv hodv and yet under mv nails. '1 he M*ale»» would drop off of me ail the time, and my suffering as endless, and without relief, One thousand dollars would not tempi me to have this Jbeusc over again. I am a poor man, but frcl rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprotv, riu^-wnrm, psoriasis, etc. look... .and....

far from burdening the in

dustries of this country, protects them by charging others for the rights and

privili^'cs tlii'V enjoy in our iniirkote. 'J ho fact that, thu people of England, ami not tin: [ii'iiplo of Un: UniU'il States, ask for free tnnie, ou^hl to have put tin? I'ro.siilent on inquiry as to who pays tin,' tax ereateil by our tariff. TI fleet of this kind of taxation is illustniteil. as before stnti'i!, by this rapiditv with which we acquire wealth under the operations of the tariff. The President tells the laboi ing clasn that they will be K'eatlv benefitteil if they do not have so much woik to do, that if they do not do any of their own work, but hire Asiatics ami Europeans to do it. they can live in luxury. The trouble is, however, he does not tell them how they are ^oin^ to ^et, money to buy those luxuries produced by choap labor i:. other conntrie If they have no work to perform by which thev can earn money. If the 1'resldent was to ask me how to regulate the amount ot money that is produced from the sale of our markets I would say. instead of selling them so cheap that any foreign country can buy them and make money ut it, raise the price so that Asia or Europe can afford to buy them. In other words make the tariff prohibitory on artides in which there is competition at home. I am opposed to giving away our markets, our people want them, they want thi? privilege of supplying them with their own manufactures and tiiei own products, and they have a rijjht to tliPin. they live here ami pav ta\cs. The Asiatics and Europeans do not support our yoyernment and have ne ri^'hl to the

one year and a half, but no cure 1 cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much They have made my skin as dear trom scales as a babv's AH I used of them wns three boxes of Cuticurn, and three bottle* of Cuticura tlesoWent' and two caket of Cuticura Soap If you had been here and saM vou would have cured me for you wouUi have had the monev 1 looked like the picture in vour book of psoriasis (picture number two"Uow to Cute skin liseases"), but now Iamak dear as anv person ever was. Through foicj of hapil I rub my hands over mv arm* and le^» to scratch once in while, but to no 'impose Jam ail well scratched t\wn:ir*ei*rht years, and i»ot to be a kind of Mecond nature to me I thank you a thousand times Anything tnnr" that vou want to know write me, or nvone who reads this may write to me and 1 will answer it.

Wait.HiU'KY, Vt,

Jan Mth, ISS7

Psoriasis, eer.ema, totter, ringworm, lichen, pruritus, scall head, inilk crust,dandruff, turber's, naker's, i»rocrr*s, «:nH washerwoman's and evet specie! of itching, burning, sea

ITiuh,

pitnplv

vnuors of the skin and scalp ami blood with loss of hair, are positively cured bv Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticur Soap, an oxouisite skin bcautifier extenullv, and Cutieura iteso!sent, the new bloou puritier intcnally, when physicians and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. I'rice: Cutieura, 50 cents: Soap,i55 cenis Resolvent, $1. Prepared bv the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Uoston,

PIM

Soap.

1*1.KS, black-heads, chapped and otlv skin prevented by Cutieura Medicated

Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers suffocation while lying down to breathe freely, sleep sound Iv and undisturbed, to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache to knowthat no poisonous, putrid matter defile* the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste ami hearing to feel that the system does not, through Its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine anil destroy, is indeed a hle&sing beyond all other human enjoyments To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted Hut those who have tried many remedies and physians despair of relief or cure.

Sanford's Kadical Cure meets every phase of catarrh, from a simple he id cold lo" the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe economical and ne*^r-failing

Sanford's llapical Cure consists of one bottle of the Kadical Cure, and oine box of Catarrhal Sol vent, and one improved Inhaler, ali wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and Cold i.y all druggists for $1

'Potnut Duco A: ChkmicalCo, Boston

No Rheumatiz About Me. IN ONE MINUTE

The Cutieura An.i l'ain Piaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, sudden,

f\ sharp and nervous pains, strains and Jk weaknesses The first and onty pain* ^^^^killing plaster Mew, original, ins'antuneous, infallible, safe A marvelous antidote to pain, inflammation and weakness t'tterlv unlike anil vastlv superior to all nihei plasters At all druggists 21 cents five for 81 or postage free of Potter Drug A: Chemical Co, Boston, Mass

Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks.

They produce regular, natural evao uattoiiN, never gripe or interfere with «l«ily iMtNineNN.

a family medicine,

they should be in every lioUKehoIU. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

privileges of our markets. All we have to do, if there is too much revenue, is to rai^e the tariff, do more work at home, buy less abroad, and ^ivo our people a t'nance. The question must be discussed and understood before we adopt the President's plan, which is to throw open our markets and put the lal oriiiK men of this country in competition with the choap labor of tho Old World. Takeoff the tariff and our market* will be Hooded, not only by the cheaji labor prnductsof Europe, but by tin- labor of the starving millions of over-crowded China. The President ami his free trade friends tell the hatter that if theie was no t.-iiiff on boots In1 could by them cheaper, but they do no tell him where he could get money to buy I with if there was no tariff on hats. 'I hey tell the shoemaker that if there was no tariff on cloth he could buy his coat cheaper but thev do not toll him where he eonid get tho money with which to buy a coat if the paupers of the Old World manufactured all the boots. They tell the tanner that it t.hnre was no tariff on dry goods it would not cost so much to clothe his family, but they do not toil iiim where hr could get money with which to buv dry goods if his home market, which is about !." per cent of his entire market, were taken away or even ri duceil onehalt by the inability of the p. ople. who would lie thrown out of eniplownient by free trade, to buy coin and poiatoes. and who would be forced for want of other employment, and for want of monev to raise their own corn and potatoes or starve. s: .loit.N Spotlit.

Oirrtl, Indiana.

Two for a Cent

And the best ever made. Cheap enough, surely, and so good that those who have used them won't have any others. What are they Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills. What aretliey for? For disordered Stomach or Liver,Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Constipation,

LE&AL

KsUte of John l*. 1'i-ntnnk, tU-cc istil. OTICli OK Al'POINTMKN r.

Noticcts hcrchv given, tltat the un«li»rsii:ncd h.ts tn-en appointed .m'l tiuty .pi.ilihcd as admini--tiulrix of the estate of John

iMted, Jan. 1

license fees. Km:. I.

lie

Sarsa »ai iil.is over

JoUknai

IVnno.-k, ialo"

Montgomery county, Imliani, decejised. Said state is supposed to he solvent.

AH»KY M. LINK,

H$. Administratrix,

"M 1'Y OKP1NANCK. a.n OiMMNAM'k

concerning the collection of

onWtnpd

skc.

DENNIS IK)NVNINO.

l»y the Common

f'onncll ol the city ol CrawfonJsville that the City Tiensurer fthuil exact ami collect of ml inrson.sall llcenso lees owed thin elty l»v Hiem, either now or hereafter, ami It Is notehy mmle his duty to eo lect from all ponton* a:l license teen, which they,or anv oi ihcm may owe the city hy reason of their pursuing any trade, calling, business, prou-sslon, or any occupation whatever requiring tho pay meait of a license lee, and to pronecute all persons violating any license ordinance of this city with respect lo the non payment wf license foes, hy tiling with the city attorney, or Muvor, an atlhlavtt charging suchoU'emler with such violations.

Is also hereby made th« duly of

thecity marshal utul police to arrest, either with or without process, all persons violat lug the license ordinance ot this citv, not withstanding the duty he.eby Imposed upon the City Treasurer, and to tlh with the Muvor, or City Attorney, pioper atlldavits to charging uli Mich persons violating such ordinance. he(\:t. Any one violating anv of the provisionsof this ordinance shull, upon convic tion, be fined in any sum not less than live nor mote than one hundred dollars, with cost. stec. 4, This ordinance shall be in force from ami alter its passage ami publication for two weeks consecutively in the Crawlordsville

but it shall not he taken deemed or

construed to repeal any other ordinance ol said city now in force, which ordinance was adopted at a regular meeting of the Common Council held Januurv 9, l.vvS,

Wil.LlAM H, WKIkSTKK, City Clerk.

ITY OKDLNANCI

An Okdinanck

to amend an ordinance enti

tled \n Ordinance," prescribing the mode and manuerof applying for and issuing Licenses. fixing the amount thereof, prescribing penalties for the violation of lis provisions and repealing certain ordinances. Hkt\ 1. He it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Crawford.svllle, that Section two of the above entitled ordinance be amended its follows, to-wlt:

SKC ii. That every person who may desire to exercise or follow the business or trade of an auctioneer for the sale of goods, chattels or pcrsonul property within said citv shall first procure from the City Clerk a licence therefor atul he shall pay the City Treasurer therefor as follows, to-wit:

For Auctioneer's Licen&e for the period of one year, $15. Kor Auctioneer's License for the period of six months, $10.

For Auctioneer's License for the period of one mouth, 87.50. For Auctioneer's License for the period of one weuk, $5.

For Auctioneer's License for the period of one day, $1.50. ^And for each consecutive day thereafter, sSkc. 3. This ordinance shall be iu force from and alter its passage and publication fortwo consecutive weeks in the Crawfordsville Journal, but ha enactment shall not be taken aud construed ami release or relinquishment of any penalty incurred for

lation of any of the provisions of the ordinance to which it is amendatory." Which ordinance was adopted at a regular meeting of the Council held January u, IsM.

Sec.

occutm

WILLIAM H. WE1WTKK, Jerk.

MTYOKUiNANCK. An OituiNAKCKconcerning burial permits,

1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City ofCrawfonlsville thai it shall be uula\ ful for any undertaker, funeral olrectoror other person to bury Int* or emtomb. or assist in burying, intering or eintomhing the body ofany person within this city, oi without the city, when the demise

within, or the body is brought within the city except in temporarl!v passing through the city or coming within the citv sole.y for the purpose ot holding funeral obsequiCA ULtll heshallhave first applied lb the Hoard of Health of sal' city. for a permIt *o to do. In hisapplication for a permit the applicant shall specify in writing the name ot deceased, If known his age, color, sex,nationality, date aud cause ofdtWhlf known name of street ana number of house where the death occurred it known, when and where the body will bo bur.ed,Interred or en tombed, and at what place the funeral ob sequles, if any, will be held.

Si c.». The board of Health of this city shall procure a blank book, with proper heads and columns to be called the record ot llurlai Permits,and shall immediately enter In such record the substance of anv 'and ail applications referred to in the preceedlngsection, with the name oi the applicant ami whether or not theperii.lt was granted said Hoard by itsKectetary shall grant tosuid applicant, if a suitable person, and If the ease is one in which the appllcantion should bt granted a permit, to bury such corpse In aceordance with theappllcation, which permit shall correspond in number with the number of the application. Said Hoard shall also prepareall the nece sary blanks required by the ordinance.

No tee shall he charged any applicant by any person for any permit Issued under this ordl nance. *kc. Anv person violating ai.y of the provisions of this ordhi.ince shall upon conviction, be fined hi any sum not less than live dollars nor more than one hundred dollars with cost.

Skc.4. This ordinance shall be In force from and alter its passage and publication in the Cl«AWF.)HliSV|l.!,K

Wkkkly

gllEUlFF'S SALK.

Nervous

or General Debility, Headache, Lassitude, Diseases of Women. They'll take away that tired feeling, give new life and strength. Small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Prepared from the formula of an eminent physician. Neatly put up it) bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St., Now York.

Ilv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ine diructed from the Clerk of the Miinl^onu'rv Circuit Court, in a iiiusc wherein The Provident Lite and Trust Coinjianv rf Philadelphia is plaintiff, and Thomas U'aril,"jr. it al are defendants, recpjiring me to make ihe sum of seven thousand oine htouhed and forlv dollars aud liflv-ono cents, with interest on said decree and costs, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATU it DAV, FKHKCAUY 4th, A. 1). iSKS, between the hours of lOo'clnrk a. m. aod o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Hous»e in ihe city of Cra wfordsville, Montgomery County Indiana, the rents and profits for a term'not excweding seven year, the following real estate In the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana to.wit:

The southeast quarter (S E H) of section fifteen (15) containing one hundred and sixty (KM)) acres more or les-. Also the east half (K V-jjoithe northeast quarter

\i)

containing eightv (SO) acres more or l-s*. A«so part of the southweM quaiter W J-i')of sectiiMi fourteen (14), hounded as follow*: Heuinning at tho sotitliwi st corner ot said suction fourteen (14) and running thence east one hundred and twenty-six (L'«) poles to thu center of the New Richmond road, thence north eleven degrees west ten (10) |oIe* and nine

\'J\

PLANING SIILL.

AN1)

Novelty Wood Works

ANl-KACI-lllUN'iJ-

Sash, Door, Frames, Flooring, Siding, Ornanental Wood Work,Counters,Etc.,

At Prices to Suit the Tunes BROWN & CAltK,

S.jccessois to L, ]. Cidioon A* Co.

GOAL.

George "W". Hall

Denier in

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

Glazed Sewer VMpe,

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

I* It AND A Kt—Soiithwekl corner of' Walnut and Market streets.

FBOrESSIO*T.AX.

W.IMHUTTOX. \V.S.MOFKI.rrr.

BRITTON & MOFPETT

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CKAWKOttDSVII.LE, inpiana. Ufllce over Mofletl, Morgan A CoN. drug tore.

WM. M. REEVES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.

Office with Paul, White Ar Humphries. Will engage in all kint's ot Uw practice anJ also ac. as trustee, receiver or sssiynec when de*

sired. No charges made for consultation.

J. II. liURFOHD.

U. S. Coiiuiilssion^r.

M. II. WHITK

Joi'KNAL for

two consecutive weeks, whien ordinance was adopted at a regular meeting of the Common Council held January 1Mb. lsss.

W*. 11. WKliSTKK, City Clerk.

links, thence

north twenty-si (20) degrees west (HO) poles, thencv north twenty-nine (lilt)degrees wesi ninetyfour (JM) poles, thence west forty-one (41) poles to the northwest corner of said '.piaiter section, thence south along the west line of said (piarter section to the placc of beginning, containing eighty-four (SI) acres more or less. ANn part ot the northwest quart* |N W ^)ot section twentvthree (2-1) hounded as follow^: li-ginning at the northwest corner of f,ai«i section twentvthree (23) and running thence south one hundred and sixtv-

two (1«»2) noles and sixteen links, thence east one hundred and sixty (H0j poles and ten (10) links to thr center of the New ltichmond road, thence north fourteen and one-hatf (14^) degrees \v»"»i ei^hty-nvelMO) poles and fourteen (14) links, thence north eleven (11) degrees west eighty-two (82) poles, thence west one hundr» ami twentvsix (1

VJ(i) polrs to the place of beginning", containing one hundred and forty-three and sixty hundredths (ll,'| (H)-hundretiilis) acrei., ail being in township twenty (20) north, range live ifO west, and containing together four hundred ami sixtyI seven and sixty-one hundredths (-Hi? tiO-hun. dredths) acres more or less.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufJicient siun to satisfy said decree, interest and costs,! will, it the same time and place,expose to 'public sale tin- fee simple of said real estate or so nvich thereof as may he sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost-*. Said sale will 1c made without anv relief whatever from -'{..valuation or appraisement laws.

KHKNI-.ZKIl Mct'LASKMY, Sheriff Montgomery county,

Hy J. (). W. Wli.niTK, Deputv. White «V Itiiinphries, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Printers fee SlH.,/*

\r.

T. WMlTIISrSTON.

Burford & Whittington,

ATTORN EYS..AT.LAW, CKAWKOHDSVIl.LK, INUIANA. rrnctlce

vio

Moiilfjomrry ami HiiJolnliiR

pountleNHiid In Hie Kupifinf and Federal court Arc members of

Hip

larEcnt and inont

reltablR law assoclaliruiKuntl make collect ions throughout the world. MnrtKHGt'8 fort-Hosed, hslntes properly settled. liarueB reasonullo. Olllce over East Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attornpy-at-Law and Notary Public, CKA WKOKD.SvILI.K, iNm ANA.

Office in room No. 2, Crawford Hlock, on Main Ht.

I'.S. KKN.NKDV,

KKNNEDY,

Notury Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATrORNEYS-AT-LAW, CKAWFOKDSVM.IjK, INDIANA.

Office in Ornl.iun Illork, North \V:nl.incton St.

IIIMI'MIUKS

White & Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHAWFOIfDSVILI.h INDIANA.

PENSIONS.

Capt. S. A. Stii.wici.t., PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.

Special retention yiveu to pensions, increuse and all kitnls of government elulins.

Ortice No. 4 Jttel M'otrk, Cravvfordsvillc, Ind,

DR. A. F. Henry,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

CH AWKOKDSVILLK, INDIANA. Office over Cohoon A KlKher's hirdwnrc store, Krddr's hloeK. Ofliee hours from 7 lo 11 30 a in., and 1 to"nn«|7 to p. residence O*'" West Main St. Diseases of the tum a speeially. such as KiKsure. Fistula Itch-

Iiik

of the Annis, ete. Pi!es«»fall kinds permanently eurrd without the UniO* ligature, hot Iron, eiainp or pain. Treatment does not detain a person from tln ir nsual hnstnehs or require any changes in diet. Can treat nlleK as well or heller hv lamp light as daylight, l'alients wishing to use the hours of lamp light, bhoulu make apj)ointment a dav or two before.

M. II. GAIiKY n. V. CAI.KY

GALEY BROTHERS,

DENTISTS,

CKAWKORDSVILLB, INDIANA. Oflice, Ki^her Hloc'i, Main St.

THEO. McMEOHAN,

IN'TIST.

CKAWh'OItDSViLLK, INDIANA. Tenders his service l» the public. Motto: "(Jood work and moderate prices Office over Mason's tailor shop.

FACTS YOU CAN BET ON.

That the

oldtst and Iargtti

tobacco factory

ivtrld

of section twenty-two

in tk*

is in Jer»ey City, N. J.

That this factory cakes the popular and worldfamed Climax Plug, the acknowledged itaadwd for fir*t-claa» chewing tobacco.

That thi* factory was established as long ago

1760.

That tasTyear (1886) it made and sold the enormou* quantity of 27,982,380 lbs. or fourteen thousand tons (f tobacco.

That this was more than one-seventh of allthetobncco mndc in the United States notwithstanding that there were 966 factories at work.

That in the last 91 years this factory has helped support the United States Government to the extent of over Forty-four million seven hundrcd thousand dollars ($44,700,000.00) paid into the U. S. Treasury in Internal Revcuuc •Taxes.

That the pay-roll of this factory is about $1 ,000,OCJO.OO per year or $ao,ooo.oo per week.

That this factory employs about 3,500 operatives.

That this factory makes such a wonderful!/ good chew in Climax Plug that many other factories have tried to imitate it in vain,

Hod in despair

cow try to attract custom by ofTerir- larger pieces of inferior goods for the umu price.

That this factory nevertheless continuts to mcrea&c its business every year.

That this factory belongs to and is operated by Yours, very truly,

U7 A NTFH

P. LORILLARP A CO

1 0

right kind of men

TT /An L-L/ torepri's'rnt 11s Writt for to inH enclosiny '•t.nnp for replv. No expenrnt til l) eil td. S. A. .MoOinher »V Co., QATF^MFN Nur.servnitn, Horhester. N.