Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1888 — Page 3
\1
VOLUME 12.
For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED.
1^ W'h KAH.S.irr i: hnr^-o, S'oisrn, I
PILES
13 n.
Office,
opposite
J. M.
A
ompound
III' 1* 1*!' It K, vfl ii red. '«y anew proc es, no knife, or pain, er ir ere net.*, :,VV. IV. ftarnt'N I 'irrs everv »*i!»e of Piles.
and be convinced ohat it is the best Sewing Machine in the market.
NERVE TONIC. Celery and Coca, th- I credieni«. an- the hot and .«..! Nerve Tonics tfrcmcthe- j.i. quins tl ihtvoii? *y«b'tii. mri. Nervoiis Weakness. Hysteria. Slce leasness, tVe. AN ALTERATIVE. ..... It drives out the |*»l.ionou!* humors.if the hiivnl purifying and ennehin-..' if. and ki overcoinini tho« diseases res ilrim fiuin iupurc or ii.*. Kwr« ished blood.
W. E. NICHOLSON
IS SOLK AOKNT FOK MONTdOMHKV COTNTV.
LAXATIVE. AetiimmiMlvbtit ,»urely oaihelK*,. it run* haMf.inl constipation, :.v.d promotionrugulurhabit. ltstrenif.!'. en* th»-stomach, and aids digest V-' DIURETIC. 111 il. t*« i*Ti the hot iuhj Jn active dlup ticsol the 1 uttriu Med: fv are combined HMenlHieallyu it hot' etleetjve reiiit'die* t'T oln-asoi oft k!dnes It fan i-«I :i tu tpilek'reliof miO triiro llundtvdHof frttm uLtUnvi« r««..i this n*nv o» «..:v namnrkftblc U'mrtit. 1 »r circular* «iv foil pnrliculnr?
Prlcf SI 00 6olil bjr DroggliU.
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO. PROP'S UL'KMNtlToN. VT.
spKriALi 'i in
1
r^, Cir^nuUtfJ l.iti"-, \\':itrriin of the Kvfs, Cat iract, t-tr. iivpiis,Catarrh, pU\ Kith,' JUism-n, Hprrlacics «nd Arlitlcal
it of chut £«:. 11 Disr o( tht- unl Throat, rtires Ci*tjrf li in its worst forms. l'rit itt! Ii*c.Tse««, do not ^s-tc time anil money on worthless medicines but «*MCC. lnse:ist- Peculiar to Women, euros all ctircahle. No exposure and e*crvthinp (idenliul.
Oeformsti*s, W'rn., \Vart»•, Tuinorv, I'.inr'er, Knlar^iMl Joints, Milk Clnh Nails, Tor N.iiU, 'urns, llunious. Moles, rle. l*'«riel ji'1 Hand Ui«»mit»l:f#, l-'rcckle*, Spotb Pimple*-, Supertu-inl Hair, etc, rrmovedittirc rerl.Tn.
Klind, Itching, Protrudinj Weeding Pilet, Kistula^, IMrrrs, anil all Hectrwl tr»ul»!es, cured lv a fe\* Painirh* triatnienU. No chany of diet or hahit rv-«juir«-d. No knifr, Ligature otlu dangerous treatment u«ed. N«Cure, No I'av.
Ojntmrnt a ml 1 .ntioos will n'-vj'r cure v«hi. Mvtreatinent will. Charges reH«-otiable. (.'()NSl'I.TATl'N KKIiE. Hememher il'.e namr and |!a--r.
E A E N E S South Washington
Citizens National Bank,
1ND.
URAWFORDSVILLE
!l«r|rrrn«:rv ^f Parlies Cured of Piles and Fistula Jefferson hrott, ifercliant, '"has. Williams, Ins A^ent, Alex. Mahorue*, Meri haiit, Si'.nk l««n^, Huilder, Stevlu*n Slilwell, Pen*ir»n Auwnt, City Mr*. R, A, Wade. HtlUhuo John ft. Mavlrv-, Alatiu» Jolin 11 jrpell, YountAvillc Xatlian Freeman, I .adoi^a John J. irk pa trick I rl in^ton. I PT!' k, IC. Iv, Hr vdi:t. Sn I VfTm I*'a« torv, Kaae Stover, Crawfordsville ». W. Bennett, Wlntlock, Ind. Chj.s.Prtro, larlini ton Tho^. lwcr^on l.ado^a fonws Jones, SinarUlMir^.
Fowler, Ashlev &, Co.
EVERYBODY BUY
Sash Doors, Blinds,
HORSE-SHOE^,
Shelf Hardware and Builders Material
New Thomas Block, East Main Street.
Fowler, Ashley & Co.
GIVE US A CALL.
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD SEE
lie W ti it
The Acme Woven Wire Malliess.
MANt'KM ri KKl) HY
ESTABLISHED 1866.
CTIEAP UIRTCD DDflnr *ppll**y©cr™w CTltONO Vf ft I tn rnuuri IDtent method lr
a 1
*"J *f
oft
G. M. Bennett,
I llilVP
Macy,y Crawfordsville, Indiana.
With Cumberlaiul Mailer, 118 West MainStteet.
V\r N
ty«
Dor* not
rtiM normttls li li in Kponomlenl »o4 DUItAUtB sCHKTITUTK for I'LAKTEKoa OmBinenlai A1M'KTS »n1 HUGS of »*roo tustrrUl, che«pcr*ol (tetter U*n Olt Clothi. Ciy*c'a
Snu»oli-«frc*.
A Hi''it, WMlTI.ttCK. IN I)
|iicnt,v nf 1'iiHKHiN
11 A VP
Money to Loan
"On ftiist .Mortgage at the lowest rate Interest with privilege paylnuany par or all of principal at any maturity ol ii'itcrest Time. 5 or 10 Years, with Interest
Annually or Semi-Annually.
W.
O.
Wright,
Room S ftislu-r P.ioek.
I'.ar, Dealliar lrunih
cnpsull Ir. Harnes at
Klricllv ton*
ln^ roT»en
No Pain,
Street,
Wc want cvervboilv to come uul set? otir ljuck1oauK, which wc will guarantee tir«t-cl:is» every particular. Homc-iv.: ile throughout ami trimmed !v A. S. llui lu. We also have sonu- nice hujrgics. Call at No. 211 and 213 South Gtcen M.
Pattison.
Hauisev &•
N (. I
Notice is hereby given that the partnership previously existing between Fally A. Holser and Oliver P. Demoret in the manufacture and sale of putnps which the Cory Patent Kxpansion Rubber jtuckct was used, is this day dissolved, and that I will not be hold responsible foi any business of anv kind whatever done by the sutd Bolser pertaininglo said partnership.
This the Kth ilav of April, lsv\
HA IIAVA TIM K-CA KIS.
CRAWFORDSYILLK, INDIANA: SATURDAY. .JUNK 2. 1SS8.
I-.. N. A. JS C. NOKTII—Kxpress (dally l:Xfl a.m. mull, |.ni.: incut freight, PJjIOp. SOUTH-. l-.xpress, (dally) 1:17 a. in. mull, 1:85 p.m.: I«cal freight.nr-Jon.m. 1., It. «& W\— KAST—
express, a.in. mail, (dully) t-:lM }. WICST— Kxpress. (dally) 12:^k a. m. mall (dally) 1 a.m. Kansas rxpresn, a p.m.
Va tidal hi Koute -NoHTIl Mall, S:15 n. ni oxpresw,»:lfj p. m. SOUTH— Kxpiess, a m. mail,.'i:20 p.m.
Death of Viil, Miixk,
Yal Mush, tin* well known colored barber died at his rooms in this city on Sunday morning of liver trouble. His funeral took place on Tuesday.
I(«'t I M'd,
Wallace Sparks having lecoived ihe Democratic nomination for Clerk on last Saturday. resigned his place in the Probate oflicy on Monday, turning over the keye to Mr. Hulett, who will take charge the oHice liimscll. Major Foote and T. J. }it(»wn will can* f»»rt!ir» iutvreslt? th^gtin.-r l«'partm'nts for him.
rl (I«mI Wood.
Thk |ot knai. IT* in rrcript of a box of spocinien»s of petrified w:iod frouA the* fool hills m-ar Santsi Ko«.a, .Sonoma county, .iltfornia, inrou« tlu* kiiulncss of Kd^ar Cheri\. dealer it» pftiilied woods. Tlie specimens are very haniisotno. Anv re*«idt*r il Tmi: ournal can procure* pariicuhr idilrcssin^ Mr Chcrrv.
A N itii* loh.
Ilond NcUon, on last Saluidav, comph'ted thr work ot piiltio^ Itis new cornice ami lightning proioctinn upon the resiilence ol il. 1'. ICnstnin^er, on Kast Main -.'.rrt't. It is one of the prettiest finishes in the citv, and *o *aid bv all who have seen it. hood is satisfied that in his new cresting he lias a t«rtune ami Tin' iu nai. sincerely hopes lie hd*.
1 N*at li ol .M rs. Iliiiiillloii.
Mrs.'1 tul- llamilton di?d at 4 o'clock Monday after a long and tedious illness fiom consumption Mri. Hamilton was 3S year* ol age, and a sifttero/ Ja*ne$, Lewis and L'/zie Ua melt, also of Dr. Harnett, who died several year* ayo in Calitornia. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock on Wednesday alternoon. Interment at O.ik Hill cemelerx,
A Neat Present.
Iir. ft l.«*wiv! hjiss pi••.sontcil Mont^oim'tv Lo«1^i«. ft.
tV
A. M. with a sprig
of Ai'fU'iH, brought by him from spot b"tw..'»'ii Jeiusnh'm :uid Joppu Tht* spriK in pn*ss^d imt and m.'ally framed in ^'ilt, tin* imniiitint! bearing a Miilalde inseription. Th'.* vtcdcid ib a ruvered slirub in Masonry, and a sprig of tho shnih'tuken from its raditiomil ground is jimeli prized bv th«» I,"dge.
We A polo^lse,
hk J»ritN'.\tj owe an apology (o tin* editor "f it Iem«»eratie ronlfinpomry.
ho Aryut* Xeir*. l'or a sin of oniissionin last Saturday's i.-sue. It failed !o stJitu that S M. Coffinati was Assistant Secretary nf the lem»eratie emirtty r'otiveitti«»n, and in In-art and snul fmglu over again the bnttle^ of thu past with the memory «f Lee and ItiK'imnan. and Br»'fkeni.idge and dackson fn»sh.in liiB
miml.
IturlxT s|iop t'h»nK*.
A. L. Waterbury has bought th* Henry Rrown bather shop on north Green street, llr will take possession inabout ten days. In the meantime new floors will be put in the room, the walls handsomely decorated. the wood work r»painted ami everything pertaining to the
The State Supei intendent of Public Instruction has summoned the County Superintendents to meet in Stale Convention at Indianapolis. June *'•», to confer upon ihe needs and interests of the common schools and the work of superintendents. The Stati structors' Association will meet on the following day. County Superintendents have also been ordered to bold the r« gular examination of members of the Teachers' Reading Circle otti Saturday June it
Institute In jj,
111 lat«*uoi Club Kleetion
The Ou iatenoii Club met on May J."» at
tin? dtli «r Hull 1'.. C. Stiy.ler fm' tin-' \vi
purpose of ,-l.'cti..g »ni.-.-rs to serv.- tlio
ensuiug yi.'iir. Th,- follnwiMK om.'fn,
w, ,v Ii-rti-il, rri't-iili'iil. A. 1). Tlnmi-.s:
H't' rp-Mtlfllt. 1.11 li. Ml'lioll SrOlrtury. .1. II. Osiiornc Ttvusum-. A H.
1
day night In September.
r'
A Pointer for Lafayette.
A sure recipe for missing the tail end in
Base Ball Guide. If the management see fit to offer other prizes the list can be in-
OLIVKU IV DKMORLT
creased by something should certainly be done to induce the Lafayette ball club to brace up.
Neither mind nor hody can net healthtullv Iftheldood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from impurities hy the use of Avers H,ir«.aj»aiilia. Tuts remedy purities the blood
1
leenuts the wasted energies, and restores brallh to the deljihtated system.
NATt UK'S I'OKL.
I.fhaiKMi
Rxprcex, 'dally) 2:20 a
ro|ni*i" to I it\ he Craw fonKvlUo to .loin In a ins Trust.
Lebanon d«n-s not piopose l»eing behind in the pKH-ew.sion progre-*, and an i»ri. ii)i/.atiun has been lornied there to pipe natutal gas from Sheridan. An estimate, roughly made, ,-hnws that,
will pipe the gii.- from tho N-»-
blesvjlle field and put in the plant, while will bring il there from Sheridan. A committee eonslsting «»f C. ft. S NVal, J. ll'iwserand Jes^e Neff has ),* en appointed to solicit capital to take hold of the enterprise and to invite (Yawfords. viJle to join in a trnnk line which would supply iioth cities. The distance from Sheridan to Lebanon is lilteen miles. It is twenty-four mile* from this city to Lebanon, and recent investigation has made manifest the fact that the field about Sheridan is a good one, and will Mipply all the gas needed by both Lebanon ami Crawfordt-ville. This trust arrangement is the most feasible propobijtion yet mentioned. Crnwfordsville and
Lebanon are out ot the gns belt and it is our only *cheme get it.
.MwiiioiIhI Senium.
Sundayi by invitation of Hev ft. ]{. Hays. Mel'lierson 1'os'. No 7, G. A. li.. attended services at ftirst Church. A large numbur of old soldiers was in attendance and an interesting ser\e was enjoyed- The vocal and ithstj umental music was fine, and tlu* llnial decorations lively. 'J'he t4-\t preached from was Psalms thirty-third, twelfth verse. The subjoet was treated from a national standpoint, ami was replete with excellent argument and good advice. The comparison between the Israelitish nation and our own was apt ar.d the npplieati'di good. The setinon was well delivered and highly enjoyed by all present. The singing by the choir was excellent, and the solo rendered by Miss Matie Martin was sweet as a bird's watble, while the rendering of National airs upon the organ by Miss Stilwol! was soul-in-spiring.
Taken altogether the soldiers enjoyed the Services fully :nd went awav well pleased with the treatment accorded them bv the ftirst chinch people, ami feel that their warmest thanks are dun th« pastnj-and members for their kitidIiess.• \r'
I«'tnorlul Diiv ut Knowille. Manson will deliver the Memorial
Day addter-s at Knoxville, Tennessee, Wednesday, and from the Knoxvillu papers he will be accorded a royal welcome. The Knoxville Tribune has th« following: "(Jon. Manson will reach KuoxriUe Tuesday morning, possibly Mondav «}Veniwg. He will be accompanied on his trip Smith by Prof. John Collett. for several years. State Geologist, and a gentleman of national reputation In that science J)avid Huruer, cashier of the-ftiankfort ilmi.i National
Bank: ('apt. J. IL Allen, an old newspaper man of Tern.* Hante, and a gallant soldier of the 10th Indiana Hon John Uarner. a former Tennessean. and John Williams, a formet citizen of Kt.'oxville, now residing at Terre Haute. Thes« gentlemen want to see the wonderful changes- in this section since war times, and the Tribun* bespeaks for them courteous welcome from our citi'/ens."
llcalli nf r». Mnrm White. Mis. Maria Whit died May 24 at
o'clock p. in., at tiie home of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, on east Mm ket- street, aged s.*» years. She has been an invnlid for several years, and for the last, two vent's has been confined to her bed. She'
M1*
rootu made as got a I as good as new. Mr. church when she at hit teen eai Wiiterlnirv intend t«. nmke it IliM
became a member ot the Meth-
1
clii»» t.nsoiinl .•MiililislniiiT.t. III.- will tl..-lifi'Iifmi ex.Tiiplai-y Clinstmii. Tin run four chairs which will be presided interment t.ook plae Sal mda afover bv skilled artists. b'rnoon at etery. The Statr Convr lit ioti County s»iperintrndrnts. by Rev. 15. Ihomson.
11i.ik'Ikut li.-r l.-ng life liv.-il
o'clock at Odd ftellow* eemserviees being conducted
Heath o! John WliU'iicr,
|ohn Widener, ot Wayne township, died at 1 :!»0 o'clock Saturday at the residence of hi* son-in-law, J. L'tserbacK, near Elmdalc, from blood poisoning, resulting Irom a carburfkle. The deceased was 10 vears vd age and had been a resident of
0
W 0 1
o-umty for a number of
vears. He wa* well known and univerallv respected, lie was a farmer, and local preacher in the Methodist church. The luneral occurred Moniiav. ihc services being conducted by Rev. G. W Stafford, assisted bv Rev. G. W. Paul. Interment at Smartsburg.
1 i. tlur *onvent ion Nowhere.
..la,.l
1 1
-lu.li.MKl .•.mvomimi"ol
p. K.-nm-dv. .lohn K. Ilum-
A
,.,
in
A iiiItsoii r.n^i'annin' fitntnitt•-•. .1. M. ^nydi'i' si'U-t-ti'il nf- a ilnil lioivi'. is CoultiM'. T. II. Kistini. ami W. \V. Tlinni- tin- l.nekf r.uinl. 'I In- Jti.licton Mfii)lxMhip ('uiniiiittc.', .1. 1.. ('a 11111
1
l,.-ll. !•:. Snvilci am! Hxiij. Cntni-. Th" 111 tlui- w.-.-k at Sp.-m-.-r. Innl Chili TH-n ailjiMii rii'IL for tin' Siiiiiiiht ami y_«-FTT«m-iHIy evoniny taken l.nd.i hallot^. will hold its Hrst meeting the second ftri-
,i ... f..1 u.ljj.- ami
W 1 1 E
eonvntion of Moipim ami Ow.-n.-oun-
Kneh county ha^ a candidate and each has 2n votes, so there is a square deadlock. and the.evhveniion.ia liable to .lust all Summer
1
1
the State League is here offered the Lafay ette ball club free of charge. A series of prizes should be put up open to competition by members of the club: For catching a fly, 25 cents; for throwing to first without firing the ball into the grandstand, 50 cents; for a base hit, $1; for a two base hit, $1.50; for a home run the entire gate receipts; to the pitcher for getting the ball over the plate, one copy of Spaulding's
More llacu*.
It the enterprise ol CrawtonLville hackmen continue^, it will be a shoit time until the drivers will be paying passengers live cents lor the ju'ivilcge of carrying them to the depot. The competition N already strong and more coming. There are now four ten cent lu.cks in active operation in the citv, while Kminetl Woodworth having onecimstructed, Riatton i-s having aVt c»: done built and still another paity is gi tting readv to enter the ring ot competitors with a new and gorgeou- hack. With so much competition the state of affairs mentioned above would not be paradoxical.
Pons you please when you please to do riuht and you will alway*do the ptopw thing in takim* Rljjelow's Positive Cur»* tor coughs, eoids and all.throat and lunu troubles. Pleasant to take, and cure speedy, cents .iml ?!. Sold by Lew ftWher.
SIM COY ISM.
iih mi thuds or simkon ,iki:ii INTO T1IK I.ATi OCN1Y (ONVKNTIO.N.
(•ray .Noiniiiitted ly an l*\tra ofe,.More oli". 'ust than I)elei aleK ill the Con yet)
There Is war in the Democratic household and the cry of Jraud is heard on very band, and those who are crving il aloud have good cause to do so. There were 108 delegates in the convention, it requiring 83 to nominate, ftor Clerk there were two candidates, and thev received votes as follows: Roach, 41) Sparks, 119 total, lljS. This was the lull strength ol the convention. It wadset up and hadlv set up, in the interest ot Spark
1
-, hence
there was no need ot any chicanery, and a Mjuare vote was recorded. On Prosecuting Attorney there were three candidate- and they received vole* as follows: Herod, 4S Moll'ett, 74 Clodfelter, 411 total 171, three more votes than the number of delegates. ftor Sheriff there were two candidates, Jas. Shaver and J. K. Gr«v. Gray received if votes and Shaver, sr votes total, 171, three more votes again than lite convention had. It became necevsai for some tine work to defeat the mar. from Franklin in order to keep Wayne township Democrats in line as they threatened to kick out ol the traces. Shaver must he counted out. It wa the command ot the bosses and fon.e township dipped in nomo of the necessary "extras" to do it. The Kin» nominated the ticket and it now has everv appearance ot being compelled to elect it, if it is elected. Democrats may applaud Ihe Sim Coy tactics when employed to oust the opposite part v, but when a ring walks into a convention, and, in order to carry its point, casts more roles than there arc delegates in the convention, and the scheme is discovered, then there i» a jolly row just such a one as is now in progress in the Democratic camp. Shaver would had been the nominee for Sheriff had fair methods prevailed by a majority of two, but that was not the plan. The
Ring proposed to have Sparks, Grav and Morgan it it took 200 votes to them. The firm ot Ballard iS: Seller, political wire-puller*, seemed to be watching glceful'y over the convention and exercising especial care over Union township, and in the end of the effect of the remark ot Mr. Seller, "let L'nion township bear the burden and name the ticket, and then let 'em kick," was very noticeable. I'nion township Uid name the ticket and L'n on township bosses took good cure to i-ee that It was nominated. Tlvjre is not a man on the ticket not on the si te ot the L'nion township rlngsters, weeks betore the convention and pulled through by the means spoken of aixjve, a la Simeon Coy. Mr. \V. B. Montgomery, the candidate for
Representative, report says, in the campaign of lbS4, voted for Hannibal Trout and against Martin M. Henr lor Representative, atut it is also darkly hinted that Sparks voted against Goben
While all the defeated candidates have never failed to stick to the ticket in the p*st, no matter who wan on it. Yet such are the rewards offered the faithful in the ranks of the Democracy—defeat at the hands of a Ring to carry out *eihsh purposes and ends. What the friends ol Messrs. Shaver, liardee, Griffith, Herod, el al, will do il is impossible to sav, but ihere is no doubt thai ihe vote was incorrect, and had it been properly cast the results would have been diffeient. 'i he only proper w-iv to setlle ihe difficulty i- to declare the action of this Sim Coy conven* tii.n void, because illegal, and call another with a new set ot delegates entire ami a tree vole and fair count.
1 ndiaiia's I »«*t I-'Iiiks.
The time for Soldiers' Reunions is coining on and Mrs. Lizzie Callis Scott, State Librarian, tin* spoken as follows about the loaning to Reunion committees the battle Jlags of the State "I am already receiving numerous applications for the loan of the old battle* tlags by various Indiana regiments for their reunions this Summer and I feel compelled to refuse them all. Rv a strange oversight. no provision has been made in the new Capitol building for keeping the tlags, and thev
are
now carefully packed
away in a committee room upstairs, inaccessible to visitor-. If they were allowed to go out, for any perpose whatcv r. they might be lost or further disfigured. lor many of them are very badly toin and fragile now. I have made inijuiries of a number of other States, and none of them allow the Hags to go out of their proper custody. Last year, at the rwijuest of Governor Gray. I let some of the Hag* go mil for reunions, but I have* concluded it. is not. best to do it any more, and shall refuse all applications. I On^ gentleman ftOtn Columbus. Ind., who has been refused, is very Indignant over it. and thieatens to resort to tin* iaw to enforce what he considets his right.
He claim* that Ihe llag he wants—the Sixth Indiana was presented to his regiruenf by ladies of Louisville, and that} the present regimental organization is entitled to its ustodv. 1 have suggested to the Soldiers Monument 'omniisshniers that they provide a room in lliemonUllient where thev {||l be SlJCUrelv kept, and still allowed to be seen."
.\|Keni I niMieiiee.
Jetv Rannoit, one or Montgomery county's early pioneers, but now a resident of Parke ountv. is in
the
dilating among old friends.
vigorous* yet for his 7
1
city en
Jere
is ijuite
W
C.X
TIIA
years, and can
I N\- 11 Ibhard.s
oneot hell nest laxative lnu the IhiwcIk ett'eetivel.v as well without pain, gi Ipiiig orwen-nies
N E 2 1
JACOBS QJl^
FOR NEURALGIA.
The German Scholar. Dr. RICHARD OBERL^NDER, LEIPZIG, Germany, Secretary Ethnological Museum,
:F. S. U. G. A„ M. G. S., Author and Savant, wrote
ovit liis autograph, here
bIhiwh.as loll!wh:
"I tried St. dnr wih ent I r«-ly in
Ub Oil and 1 ol Neu-
ralKle pulim."
CURES
RHEUMATISM and
snl.ll ISY
Prmj^ists an Ihalcr* F.reryvhrrr..
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., iui.r M"i i:, nv
The lle»sian Fly in Wheat .Tames A-Mount wa?» it the city yesterdny and called at he »chs*al of-'-, flee. Iii conversation in lefcrenee to theprospect for wheat, Mr. Mount wild that the Indiana crop would fall far below the 11." per cent estimated by the National
te
LUMBAGO.
Bureau of Agriculture. Continuing he said: "To the already discouraging cutlook of the wheat crop may be added thv ravages of the Hessian ily, which in a few days will lie plainly demonstrated. Much of the wheat will not head out anil a large amount of the remainder will tall before maturing. I made earetul examination last fall on different farms, and in wheat fields, some on different kinds of land, and found the wheat in all classe-tf of land infested with tho fly. Aptil was dry and the fly effectually got in their work. The eggs deposited behind the boot or outside blade near the ground isnow in the lama or maggot stat« and are sapping the life from the stalks ot wheat. In some stools of wheat mor«r. than half the shoots are thus infested,'
In a tow more days their work will b«. manifest and will indicate a still further decline to the already outlook for wheal. Montgomery will have no surplus wheat Iiiis year. *The public ura slow to accent any crop indications of a radical nature, but the careful observer may foretell Mm coming wheat lai!ur» with a degree of eerlaintv. The Winter wheat belt will this year g.ve the poorest yield In manv wars.''
Unfortunates who ure seeking nenlth should not be deceived hy the many published certificates of cures from paid or imaginary person??. The best recormnendatlon of a remedy is l»s gi»o»l eHV-cl*. A trr*l of lJr. KvJj. (inysotl Yellow l«
Dock ami SarsapanllH will
prove tl to be the best blood purifying and Ktrength-Klvimj medicine that weak nervous and Ucbiliuted individuals can use. insist on your lrimglst seilltu: v««u this remedy, 'lake no substitute, sold by A. W. lliulord.
JLJJUUx
Horse Sheets keep horses smooth, cle in and ready for driving.
The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleanim him rather than buy a Morse Sheet.
5/A Ironside Sheet
The Strongest Horse Sheet made.
5
do.
a fair days work. Hi* at one time made •rails at \'Z\ cents per hundred on tlie ground where Plum street
depot
now
stand*. He say* everything ha»ehanu'ed here sjnee then but tU° rising ami netting of the sun.
a
Lap Ousters
r»it Colon vUlwiaS
5a
Horse Slic-ets V-:/
Air mtde uj# itrorifr
5
A
Horse Covers
Will toep fll«* uL'.
Fly Nets.
Aretfaf B«tt *ad
Don't '.a't stuck with poor 1 itse Sheets If your dealer tlon't have 5a
Ironsides Sheets
tno,a^| order some for you. nillil.J,. ^Coj.yn^lHCL] iiA.~.t Ly Wm, Avttl:iSon's.)
ask him to
