Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1888 — Page 5

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JACOBS OH,

FOR RHEUMATISM.

HON. S. CROSBY, Hawaiian Consul,

Lima, Peru, wriUa us follows:

"St. Jaettin Oil turctl me oj

Jlliiumatism."

Mr. E. A. BUCK, Editor and Publisher,

"The Spirit of the Times," N. Y.,ni.vs:

"J h.u H.-ff/ St. Jacobs Oil, reVraU \hj.

with satisfactory results.''

Soldl«i nrurjrrintliandDealers Everywhere.

THE CHARLES A. VOGEl.ER CO., W liAXTlMOiiE. IX D,

THEJOURNAJL.

SATURDAY, MARCH lil, lb*S.

For The .Journal.

I A I W O I W S A 0

WI.SJ.KY C.

(fl'.IIAHIi.

A 1)11 nd one groped aiold the throng, And knew not where to place his feet. A white soul chanced to pass along,

And let! him to a sale retreat.

Like One of old lie touched his eyes, Ami )o! a new world thillted his sl-slit, How rare the radiaut in rniny skies,

How beauteous blushed the clouds at nluhl

The wild birds trilJ, the brooklet call, The pine's low Hlgn, the mountain's might, The deep sky over arching all,—

A rapture gave to sound and sight..

'Die Master's blessings on tin* head, Of all who lead the blind to sec, To every such IIImselI hath said,

V'Vedld the uootl deed unto me."

SUBURBAN.

RKCKNT DOINCK AM IN A I.I. I'AtaSol Till

I. A. Sheet/, will move to Ureenwood soon. He is going there to work in Polk's canning house.

The Toledo, incinnati tV St. Louis railroad company will make another vet ion here Monday with ten hands.

XKW A KK i:T.

A.F. Walker Is on the sick list. \V, H. Wray is reported bettor. Fdgat* Wray will build an additl store room.

elevator on the property bought

furnished excellent music, loth nights wcrcS'il.

A I N I N

cot'XTV,

Hits of Fads and «o**lp (iathereil ly he Journal CorrcsjuuMicuts -What Our

IIOIIIC

I'eoplr arc Doing.

Klltlvf'ATUU'K.

Wm, Hrack bought a.horse this week. .John Stephenson Is a candidate for Trustee. K. H.Thompson and \V. II. Jordan are in llsll business.

Klder Hanger's youngent child died of brain fever Monday night at 11 o'clock. Win. Coyner and wife are lying very low at this writing with the lung fever.

t*» his

There will be a horse .'how at this place the first Saturday in April. Hr. Kussel. of Waveland, gave us a very interesting lecture Wednesday night.

Fire Howard has moved to Vecdershurg where he will accept a position on the railroad.

Chas. Fletcher is talking

putting up an

William

Hubbard. Died, March 21, Mary I., daughter of John and Mary Uurgess, of pneumonia. Mary united with the hrlstlan church, when quite young and was loved by all who knew her.

KI,M

tIK)V

10.

Sugar making is nearly past. Aunt Kmtly Kritton is visiting at Jonn Cougir's this'spring.

Van Sldenei has made -.W gallons of molasses and Isstfll a trying. The small children of M. W. Si d.Mier are Improving from a serious ease of lung fever.

Miss Innie Liter was callcd upon to teach a spring school at ilerron school house. Km feeling it would be beyond her duty to control them shu declined the Invitation.

Miss Maggie Wheal will spend next week at her Uncles on Black Creek whereshe will circulate an aiticle for a spring school. We wish Maggie a great success, as wethink she is well benefited to teach.

Grandfather Harding was taken very sudden with a sickness caused from old age. Mr. Hanilng Is ncarWyearsof age and hasiielpe and seen Monfgo.nery county grow and tlourlsh and not only the county but the State of Indiana.

I N IS I S 1 1 A I

Hurrah forMaishall. Kd Ksheltuan Is out again a slight illness. Duck hunters are numerous along the creek.

W. C. Klmlerwlll be our Justice of the Peace again. (ira Finch Is ovlng his saw mill near Isdw Market.

W. A. Hufl'vislted Ken Oliver near Shadywood Tuesday. Charles Klllen, of I.iuden, visited old friends here this week.

Harry Max well, of DcPan w. Is visiting in this neighborhood We have two candidates for supervisor who are close neighbors.

Mrs. Mlller,of Darlington, Is visiting her daughter in (Ills neighborhood. A. Klmore sold four head of choice steers to a^Urawfordsville butcher Wednesday.

Capt. Win. A, Hull'ls laid up with a badlv bruised shoulder. He fell on the ice Sunday.

WIIITKSVILT.K.

Jas.Smith and family,of Crawfordsvjlle, are visiting relatives here. Frank MeUlllard and Isaac Schunk will build ma/.on Ward's barn.

J. I,. Davis and wife are the choice of our community for teachers next winter. J. Ij. Davis and wife have brn-n delayed In moving on account

I It I'ATIt I(' K.

The wheat imp is in a had condition. Harvey «rny is buying poulty to »hip. .lohn and Reeso Stniffloy are in lr^inm on a virtit.

Fanners are complaining of feed getting scarce and no grass. We have nothing more to say about Dakota blizzards. Last Sunday settled it with us.

The Republican party assembled at the cotlege building in the village at Linden on lust Saturday and put in the Held one of the best tickets ever nominated iu Madison township—.lohn Stevenson, for Trustee Tom Brooks, for Constable: Warren Rash, for Justice of the Peace. There was a large crowd and they were enthuastle in their work. Wo predict a Republican majority of KK) votes.

By permission, and for the benefit of the Republican party have been requested to makeastatementof Trustee Shanklin's account with Madison township: Amount in bank January i», |vw Kl: paul to March'iM, lvs, balance in bank, 11 owes Madison township, S'.Wl.T*,

be about $*00 of tuition money, about $111. •t-l of township funds, and £71 II of road! funds. The school teachers are paid ofT for the winter term of school. Mr. Shanklin informs us that, the incoming rustec will not have to levy any bank tax this spring, and with good management and economy in IS months more our township can be put out of debt and have plenty of money on hands to meet all necessary expenses. Kverything that has been purchased by him lor the township has been paid for as far as the funds would go for hat purpose. The dog tax fund is all out, and orders are awaiting the

June draw. ..

IIFK TIIIKTFKN..

K. M. Thomas is in very feeble health. John Whiner, of Klmdale, Is in very feeble health.

S. T. R. Heaeli Is an occasional correspondent to the Indianapolis Journal Mrs. Sant Ftterb.iek has been very sick. She is some better at this writing.

Tiie Pleasant Hill Met hodi»t Sunt lay school will give uu Kasterentertainmeiit next Sun* day evening.

The Democrats nominated John I'tterback for Trustee and the Itepublicau.s nominated (.'apt. K. T. Mci'rea.

The examination forgraduatlon from the common schools in this township was held lit New Richmond on Saturday IT, bv Supt. Kwtng.

Kama, the little son of John Hibles died on March 11, of membranous croup. The funeral was conducted on Friday at New Richmond by Kev. Loder.

The Pleasant Hill Methodist church house will soon he closed for repairs. Kev. Loder, the paster has been invited to occupv the C'hrlKti&n church during the time.

There is a new firm in Whitlock, Ilarry and John Wilhlte. They ate sole oroprietors of VorK'sdry goods and grocery store and will hereafter stand behind the counter.

There are six Sunday schools In Coal Creek township, wo oj them continue the entire year. The two Pleasant Hill Sunday schools have been in a flourishing condition all winter, the two having an average attendanee of near W. We hope the other schools will reorgaui/.e very soon, ami the work will go on nobly us formerly.

KOI ND II11.1..

Sylvester King is reported better. Jas. c.raham works for Van Pattoti. Mrv Hole has quit work at Jas. K. Pierce's. (•eo. W. Pierce is onr candidate for super visor.

AI Taylor is disabled from flu* kick of a mule Mat Joben's little boy is ver\ low with the UKv.sles.

Grandmother Coleman died every sudden. !y Wednesday morning. T. J. Ken net and sons are going to farm

In* We| ver place his year. Fvery K'.'publican in the township ought to lake the JOI'KNAI, this year.

Capt. Kd T. McCrae went to Shelbvvilie to attend the funeral of his sister this week. Mahlou Clevenger ami his mother are expected home from knoxville, Tennessee.

The Teacher's Township Institute will lie held at this place on Saturday of next week. A lei'-mnin was scut to Johui'otcman at Ntcholasvitie, Ky„ informing him of the deatli of his mother,

Hattieand Kttle Wilsons. Mrs Koyd. and Miss Alice Dewi-y, of Snuwnee Mound spent Saturday ami Minday with Grandma Wiison.

I I N I N

On last Sunday cvcr.vt hirg out-of building was loaded with ice. It was the heaviest sleet of the winter in this neck of the woods.

Wo are expecting a wedding here soon us a certain man was inquiring the price of cook stoves not long ago. lie has our best wishes.

J. M. Hose, a few years ago. worked by the month for the farmers in this neighborhood. Xow he is one of the best school teachers in the county. Superintendent \V. W. Hiving scut, him to Wayne township to hold graduating exercises on last Saturday at the high school building. Otis Keese has taught two schools at Clover Hloom and has given satisfaction. The last day of the term the patrons turned out with well filled baskets and spread a beautiful repast. Otis has the best wishes of all these with whom he has to do with. Many more names in«ght be mentioned but space will not admit it.

IlKOWN'S YAMJiY.

Charlie Patton spent Sunday in l^adoga. II. Wade was at Crawfoidsville Wednes-

day. Jam day.

Ken Smith has again become a resilient our village. Miss Lor a Kwlng, of Lindeu. visited friends herelase week.

the latter having the

meaxles. AlKMit thirty-five cases of measles have developed since Saturnay and more arc to follow. Sevearl persons are very sick but none have dangerous symptoms.

School closed last Friday with exercises at the Universalis! church and an exhibition Friday night which was largely attended. "Ter Nights in a Har Koom" and "Under the Laurels" were glvcu in good stvle by the pupils assisted by local talent. The regular program for Saturday niizht was Interfered with by measles. The I1 letebcr Orchestra

^Carlyle was up from Kockvilie St on*

»was down from New Market

Kd Lawrcn Saturday. Joslah Williams returned home from Kentucky SituiMay.

Dr. Kail was up from Waveland Wednesday on businn««. William Wilson and wife, of Coatsville, will move here soon.

Mrs. Klla Hunk,'of Crawfonisvllie, spent Sunday

Willi

her mother, Mrs. Ilickx.

Henry ICII/.a and John Williams returned home Wednesday from Kallardsvlllc, Ky. Dr. Gott was down from Crav/fordsvllle Monday to see James Watson, who Is lying very low with heart trouhk.

Married, at the residence oj the bride's parents in Fineaslc last Thursday evening at p. m.,John Wilkinson to Miss Lilly Dicker, son,

If you need a pirfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones' Rett Clover Tonic, ft speedily cures all troubles of the stomach kidneys and liver. Can betaken by the most delicate. Frice50 cents. Sold by Lew Fisher

Nover Wears Out.

A watch never wears out but is ruined bv tinkers who charge as much for spoiling your wsnch as will cost to have it put in running order by Kline & Graham.

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be m.n-lrrltat-ittg. The medical profession has been slow to learn this* Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, ttnufl's. powders, syringes, astringents or any similar application, because they are ail Irritating do not thoroughly reach thealVected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures, A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can intllct testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Fly's Cream Kalm.

The hloodtmist be pure if lite boilv would be in perfect condition. Dr. J. II. McLean's Stjengthenm^ Cordial and Mood Purifier makes pure blood, and imparts the rich bloom of health .ind vigor to the whole body. Sold by Nvc A* Co.

The rccclplM for .Till-: WAUlC-WOKKKIt, Til FA KM KK AND TIIK TARIFF.

The political campaigns are now us. The Democratic partv has it*

total leaving to his own credit. 1 Mills, ol Iexa, with a proposition to This ia taken from his bank account and is disturb all the labor interests of the counniched for as being correct. There will I try. No man knows where this will end

CJIH

upon local

candidates now in the »ield without liie redemption of one promise that was made in the last Presidential election. Jt is superfluous to enumerate the promises made by the Democracy, how the laborer and the farmer were to be benefitted how the surplus was to be distributed, taxes were to be reduced, and the tarilV was to be for revenue exclusively has one of' Ihe^e promises been redeemed? No, not one. The opposite has been reali/.ed. The labor* ing man does not get as much for a day's labor, .e farmer docs not get as much lor what be produces as he did belore »iie Democratic partv came into power. Why is this the case? The fact its the people arc afraid oi the parly in power. There ha* been so much of promise ami no performance upon the part ol the Democratic partv that the people look to the future wiMi distrust and foreboding. I will sav nothing of the attempt of the Democratic party to strike down the silver dollar and the greenback currency. Hut now comes

no man can tell when this dibturbance is to cease. The Democratic, part/seems to be determined to produce a revolution in business, and under that lear the public mind is disturbed. The business enterprises of the country can not be carried on without capital. Those who have capital have no confidence in the promises, nor in the measures and policies o' the Demo cratic party. Men who h.»ve money are afraid to embark in manufacturing enterprises because the tanlV lingers are abroad in the land. Hence, from this tear and distrust, money is hoarded, snen are thrown out of employment, wages are reduced, and the farmer lias a reduced market to sell iu. The wage worker has a greater stake in the tariff question than any other man because the protective policy buiidsupand encourages monufactures and mining enterprises, which draw*, laborers from the farm, and enhances the price. Hence, the more intenselv Democratic the State is,the lower is the laboring man's wages. This can be ascerlaind by comparing the wages ol Ohio with that of Kentucky, Massachusetts

Pennsylvania, with South

Carolinia and Mississippi. The laboring men a few years' ago cried out against the immigration ol Chinese laborers to our shores, and the laboring men of the U.S. now unite in demanding, not only restriction ol the coming of Chinese laborers, but the prevention of importation of contract labor from Europe. If they cannot Mand the competition of the few Chinese and contract laborers that come to thi» country, how can they stand all China, ill Italy, all the pauper element ol Europe tu send their products here free, unuer Democratic policy. Free trade means tiie free competition of the cheap labor of one country with th well paid labor of another, and a leveling of the inequality of wages. Now whei the wage worker votes the Democratic free trade ticket, he votes to reduce hi own wage. It it is necessary to prove thi" I call attention to Cleveland's free trade message, in whic

The tarill"question ts one ol far greater importance to fanners than most farmer.*are aware ut. It is a governmental policy that affectsjevcrv industry in the country favorably or unfavoraolv if beneficial to the lunner he should understand whv it is so, and exert every influence to maintain it. It it is an injury to farmers they should know it and it should be abolished. It will readily be dmilted that tiie most essential requisities to prosperity among farmers are, tir*-t, good health, second, good crops third good prices for what they have to sell: fourth, reasonable prices for what they have to buy. That a protective tariff tends to promote manufacturing industries is admitted, even by some ol the most prominent tre_* traders of the country, and it is self-evident that the building up manufacturing industries promotes general prosperity, and that general pu»ptuiy increases the value of tarms and the demand for farm proprietors. Thi» increased demand necessarily gives the farmer Belter prices, which is not only condusive to good health, but also to good crops good prices give him more money with which to purchase fertilizers and thus enrich the soil, uj«m which good crops *o largely depend. The prices larmers get for their products, as well as the prices of the man ufactured articles they buy, are mainly dependent upon the law ol supply and demand. Anything which increases the demaud for farm products tends to give the iaitners better prices. Anything which increases the supply ol manutacturcd pro ducts tends to make those products cheaper. A high tarifV induces capitalists to construct lactories and establish manufacturing industries which create an increased demand lor laborers and give better wages. This draws laborers from agricultural into manufacturing industries ami makes them consumers instead of producers of farm products. This directly benefits farmers, not only by creating a greater demand for their products, but gives them a home market, which insures better r»?tuins, and at tiie same time home factories increase the supply of manutactured articles which the farmer has to buy, and thus lessen the price of those articles. I come to the conclusion that every farmer should be a pro tectionist, lor tiie more factories there arc the greater will be transfer of labor from the farm, which has a double rflect of diminishing the aggregate amount of crop surplus, and of increasing the total of manufactures, thus augmenting the supply and decreasing the price. That system of tariff* is best which most thoroughly diversifies industry and which most fully supplies all classes of the population with regular employment and good wages.

Such a tariff is protective and the farmer's friend. Free trade is his great enemy. O

Ind.

Fisher.

O N

O I I

"Tho best on earth" can truly be Kald of Grigus* Glycerine Salve—a Hpeedy cure for cut*, bruises, scalds, bums, sores, piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. 23 cento. Guaranteed. Sold by

RIGHT HEREIN INDIANA

What Your Friends and Neighbors Say on a Matter of Vital importance.

Ilelow will be found a sample of the multitude of letters of encouragement Messrs. H. II. Warner & Co., of Rochester, N. V., daily receive. The subjoined unsolicited testimonials are from your friends and neighbors, ladies and gentlemen vou know and esteem for their honor and straightforwaidne*s, and who would fcorn to be a paity to any ueceptlon. What has been done lor others can be done lor you and it is folly, nay suicidal, to longer suffer when the means of recovery lie at your verv door:

Mt.

I O N

S E S

FT.

he made an ap

peal to the "manufacturers that when their tariff was reduced, when their income wa lessened, a he said it would be, they should be geneious to thtir employes,' shows that he understood that the effect of a reduction ol tar

ill* duties would he tu re

duce the laboring peopled interest in this country. It appeats from this that America!: manufacturers and laborers have incurred the hostility ol the Democratic p.irtv. If there is anything in the world that excels their hostility to American manufacturers nnd laborers, it is their an\ie*.v to be allowed to encourage foreign manulacturers and laborers. Their love lor foreign manufacturer** and their desire to tumish foreign laborers a market about equal to thei' hostility to American manufacturers and their desire to rob the American labor of the opportunity of finding anv market tor his labor.

I ml., lec. 11. iSS7.—Our family can

attest the merits of "Warner's Sal* Remedies."

took "War-

ner Sale lire live years ago, juid It did toe more good than any medicine I havu ever taken. "W amer's Safe Cure" medicine.

now our

I'A Ind., 13,1887.—Mv wllf

inc sh

Miyii W nnn'i 'N Safe Cure" is tin- best ineiUhas.ever found.

KI-. K!ANI,, ind

Jan

1 I Li: I Iw.v/. .... ISNJ.-JWy wlf,. thinks ilu-rclK no medicine 'in tiie wuri.l i'lko Warners Safe Cure." '-'.J!""'

mirnd it Iu all sulIV-rinc from nnd utliui cot,iulalnls.

II I O N

1 llKC

Ind., Dcc. .1 1SS--

"Warner'N kir,.'c:m

Ind., Dec.

HIK

tory results.

1 I O

would

4, lf7.~Some

or inv

netttlilKirs are taking "Warner's Sale Cure*" for kidney

liver diseases with satisfac

Ind., Dee. lb, lssT.— I have used

"Warner's Safe ('ure"and knnwit to lie good.

W\YNK.Iud.fSan,l*», lKRS.—My husband has used timer's Sale Cure" nnd "Warner's Safe Nervine" for General Debility and lound them valuable medicines.

Moiioi co, Ind.. Dec. 10. ls#:_ In the snrlnu of issrj my wile commenced cmiKhlim. Wc though it merely a severe cold and that it would soon wear ofl, but in day after day passed without any improvement, 1 called in the best physician that I could procure. He said that he'r lum:s were slightly atl'ecipd, but she would be all right in a short tune, lie treated her until fall, ami as she seemed to be no bellei. I consulted another physician, who doctored her for female complaint, with

some

success, (jut she soon relapsed. Hut to shorten a lonu story, after trying another physician, we decided that change ol c.ini ate was necessary, as the doctors now said it \vis consumption In the first stages, so iu the fall of we went to Florida, remaining there until April. 'SG, when we returned with little better health but considerable less money.

While at her father's house one day. nc in.vised her to trv "Warner's Safe Cure.*' He had been using it for lame back and Ind hall a bottle on hand, which he gave her to try. She was so well plea ed with the effect that I procured her some more, and now, alter having taken less than one dozen bottles,and no other medicine, she is in betler health than she has been for years, and she says It Is all dn? lo "Warner's Safe Curt-.'

CU Affirmed.

in the case of the State vs. Oscar Aid appealed from the Circuit Court of this countv, the Supremo Court aHinns the decision of the lower com t. the court, holding:

I) A warrant issued l.y a Justice- of I he iVace commanding the oilicer whom it is directed to anvsi A and live unknown petsons does not authorize the an est of anyone except A. and it is error to refuse t.. dis har^e the persons described us unknown, if nioUon made iu proper time: but whcie the motion to piath tin* warrant and for discharge is not made until alter a eontinuance has been asked for and ju'rante-

co^ni/.aneeentered into and

,md a ie-

UMM

U'I

pearance on the day to which the cause was continued, a refusal to ^rant the relief asked is not such error. y'D An affidavit foi obstiiictitiK a highway filed before a justice of the peace, is sutlicicnt if it can be understood therefrom that tin* defendant is named or described as a person whose name is unknown to the aflintit. l»y npplyin^ for a continuance and entering into a recognizance for their subsequent appearance in a matter of whu the justice had jurisdiction. the defendants fully appealed to the prosecution, and thereby waived all defects in the process

service. The

fee and costs legally taxed by and before a justice of tiie peace in a prosecution for a misdemeanor are fixed charges in favor of tho oflleers rendering the services. and are not effeclcd by an appeal from the justice's judgment- to the Circuit court unless the trial there has iesiiltcd in a verdict for the defendants or their discharge.

Is the best remedy for

all complaints jx'culiar

to women.

Sold by Every Druggist in Town.

XT I 1

The

DKALKIt'S IN

Agricultural Implements

HHAMPIQN

for hw«t Draft Stallion of any

I'wciity-'iir|it

Sale to commence at 1

Empire Light Steel Binders,

RIDING AND WALKING PLOWS OF ALL KINDS,

Reed's Spring Tooth Harrows

And JIiirrows ui' all kidds.

Hardware and Furniture.

Stoves, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paint, Etc.

TO SELECT FROM.

Now is the time to buy a Stove if you have to lay

it away until next Winter.

Come and see us and we will astonish you on prices

Zack Mahorney & Sons,

119 and 121 East Main Street.

URPEES

SEEDS,

WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER OUR

I vl I I I

300 CLEVELAND BAYS

BRWD

KV & SONS,

Largest Combined Stock in City

FARM ANNUAL FOR 1888

Will Im» h«:nt FItKK to all who crrita for it. It in a llandhomu Exxtk of 11* pp., fhth hundreds of illus* trations, Colored Plates, and t'-!toall about I ho HKST (.AUDKN, FAlt.1I. and I MJWIIU

lhilbs Plant*, nnd ruiuaWc \*tr (innlen Topic*. It deHcribes Hare Noveltleain VKOKtAllKKsnml FLOIVKItS, of rcnl value, which cannot be* ohnunml el*ewlum. Snnd sddrosd on & postal for tho most complete Cutnlocue ptiblltdicd, to

ATLEE BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

STTTDS.

TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP

G0LD ME0AL STUD

At Private Sale at Creatly Reducod Prices ratherthan risk tho expense of an auction.

AND

All young and vi*nmtin Mock, nearly all imported n* ycnrlhia*. anil grown tip on our farmB without pampering, hence in fully acclimated, and in the best po*«dl»lc condition for hreeoltitf oonsUting of HtallionH and .lliireM from 1 to

CEO. E. BROWN & CO.. AURORA, KANE CO., ILLINOIS

PUBLIC SALE OF

ii. m.

Col. J. B. Gault, Auctioneer.

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SKKU nvetbc best in the country at Ttnsley Martin's.

Minneapolis Flour for the Millions.

llour, but always call for the above and you will yet l\lor

Bread, Whiter Bread and Better Bread for your money.

CRABBS &. REYNOLDS.

Perfect Spectacles.

If you value your evetight j»o to & Graham and have them perfectly with a pair ol pcrlect spectacles.

Klein fitted

SHIRE HORSES!

Si venrs old. of tho chric*»*t tirooding ami iiuhrHhial inorit.

Our ln»rH«*» havo alwayn tM»«n at th" front whnrovnr nhown. At Illinois State Fair, in 18H5. won iirst in nearly ••very claaa and at same Fair in IW7, won S*vec|»*lnke« on hoth Cl"V»»land Bays and Slnr»»*. At Chicago Fat Stock and Homo Show. 1#*6, wo won

Six Fir*t prl/.oN. 3 (iofd .llcdalh. and (araud Swce|»Hiiike»-

and at samo Show, 1887, won. for Cleveland Bayn MallintiH,

.ind '.\tl on Four yoata olds. 1M(, 2d and 4tli on Thr»*» voaraoldti. 2f and 3d on Two y««arH oldsund on Man^.l*l iu (lireecliutMeN. Tlifttie IflH UHI CTCillC consenting of tho Tnry familfc*. will yuliothle hor«e«*.t/Ogethi*rwithour ZUU lIULO I LIllO oll'cred nt great Inircaitm forl^dayn, in «»rd»»r ti oIoho tiur pretwnt partnership fn April, nozt. Liberal rr*dit will h« giron to rcbprminblo jiartifw, and all *tock itiiaratilerd m«« re|»reMi*nteil. For foil particulars, wnd for our illu?,lrnt'»l pamphlet.

IN!*

HORN CATTLE

ON THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1888,

At Maple Jrove Stock Farm

3 Miles East of Attica, Ind.

licail of |n bred Short Horns—1',' hulls und

heifers—representing su*li funiilics a I'rinee^s, |{osc of Sharons. Young ilarvs, Young I'llvllsies. Ijouans, etc. All nice reds and lirst 'la^s individuals. This will he a splendid opportunity for those desiring to reinforce Show Herds ur start new ones, as many "f the individuals offered are show animals.

Catalog'ues on application

Just received a ear load of Pillsbuny's Best and a car load

of GOLD MEDAL—two car loads of the Finest Flour made

on the Continent. Don't buy imitation or so callec' lirst-elass

& Co

To Advertisers.

A list of l.oOo newspapers divided into Siutxsund Sections will lie sent ou application—KliKK.

To those who want their advcitisini lo pay we can oiler no better medium for thorough find effective work tban the various sections of our Select Local List.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO

10 SI'UUCK ST. N. V.