Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

I I I KIT'.' S.t I I A

TICK

il. IS. McC \1N. IMitor. .•••:' IIVKVMW Itu-iino- Min.^uci

Out* inad\ancr $I.2.V

:uv

'our.tv. pooplo said thoy mU»d

to CtU otVhv. Ho wiw not their choioo :snd h'.s uoi in tho uffMr will defeat him.--

Mr. Ltilett was the !ho p-MVi.* of Montgomery county for

oflW of rierk. .-ind fftiri:oss gjnvo it to aim upon U\o decva»o,ui Mi*. In -ytjoldn.

Tho niei that Huiott Miooocdod him.

-Miako.n that entlonuir. no "toss a man.

•On tho silly pica of tho ittricir that tho -widow of Mt. UovnoKU should hnvo bo"n

allowed tho emoluments of tho ofliro

there would bo no end of trouble. M».

Lincoln wuttld havo boon President and mid unconquerable. Inielli^vuoj drawn the salary ut Andrew Johnson, Uomo will nurture those

Mrs. Uartlold %v«»uld have bo.en Trosidont

aud dravrn the Hilary of Ciio^tot A- At tiur, Mrs. Hondiicks wouhl now b« ce-

President as.d drawingthv ^i.aiy of

ntor lngalls- Tho laws \\u.t-iai'. '"ibid

that Such should be the The 'vuiowa of men wlivt hold ollioe ant! whose tried and unknown dangers winch th

vi!l sjioak ii tlioir litisbiUji,!'.-. stoad. If

-h.' JiVri'-'ir "'as as iiborai .b.ri:H.vu such ovonis would bo nmdo |'.issi-

•iih

If wuiitoii woro oiifranoiiisod, aiui

U'lvon th-- right to holii otVieo, tliou t!io

TltOH ot tho lit fi If WOllid bi.' ilood. nut

lilco tho uM f._iL party of wim-h it is ti.o i!iouth|'ioco. it is oiipo^i'd to tho oleva-

tion of tlio wivos an^i datigUtors of our

land to an equality with lordly man. This tho caso. oou-btonoy sliouM

rule ill tho sanctum. Mr. Huh.-tt will not

io hurt bv any such tisrlit. Mr. lieyuolds

Vn- -io.-toi!. Death cut him down, and

Air. Huloit a- second choioe of tlio people was duly appointed as the law

directed. He has made a good oflicor

tnd will i'O retaineil by the peopb'.

L11VIM TO M.lliK IT .M I' I A H. i:T(

for Clerk, Iiavid A. l'.onch. of l'ni"ii. uid Wallio Sparks, of lliplov. wot-o placed ill nomination, and njiun a \ote bedn^ called before beini: counted, Mr. Roach moved that Spaiks be made th.: unanimous choice of tlu' convention, which Mt done with a .-torm.— it

To anv person who attended tiio con

vention ami noticed its proceedings, will

'onds aftor did Mr. Roach move that the

nomination bo made unanimous.

A si'Ei t.\ti from Kliuxvii!.- says that

than political

dhlrt ord.^r. Some piece of paper on which was tlio »iue»-

tion: "What do you think ol JelT Davis

He answered the question, and for sev

eral minutes pitch.•! into the leader of

•Jie Confederacy without gloves. Whitt*ver may bo said of General Man-

iou's political view.-- and hi.- aiherence

to his party, there is no discount 011 his -.atriotUm or loyalty to his country.

iciit'tal Maiison believes, d.yubtl»*ss with

millions of other patriots that if by

pitching into JefT Davis and the Lo-t

Cause unil glorifying the eauBe of the Union in waving the bloody shirt, Uhen

uail it to tin- mast head and let her

wave. .-'V v'?-'vV

paign. his boom ha? been booming. Ihe

daily democratic organ here is much opposed to him, whereas the weekly organ

,s his special champion. ...It- is to be a

champaign campaign.

S. G. G's.

II HiM sr»

:,v

One Veur. out-ldo county I.do Monl lf». i" ad\ :uinv.. .7.*i

SATl'RDAY. JUNK i». 1JN\

1 A

If one Hulotv had nant-.d to have boon Uovk of MoiiigftiuM-y .county ho sdiourd "hiiv*"'lot- tho bi'iiotHs viiho'ortK'f this s*.nu u'o to tho widow of -the nmu Mont"conn'i'v

•ien 1 Matison greatlv off-nded the all former expel fences, individual and rebel' e'lement bv his address theie on otherwise and lean.loverJn school pe-i-ii.mi.ui- „, culiarlv our own. MissEwinga speech •,Memorial Day. Ihe li»patoh sab that jtten and delivorcd with an

Lis address wus nothing moro nor lesb

It becomes

more and mor».' apjar»*nt every day that

Mr. Crawford Fait banks will bo the Democratic nominee for Congro-s. Since

jl was announced that he expre^ed a

willingness to spend in the cam

HK expenses ol the Methodist C»ener-

•d Conference were about STU.Ouu. T«

meet this there was a deficiency which was apportioned to each annual confer

ence. The amount apportioned to the

Northwest Indiana Conf'*r"ne is

Tin: bill reviving the rank of General

of the American Army has b" -napproved

by the President, who named Phil Sheridan as the man upon which it was to Le

oehtowed. The nomination wan

diatelv confirmed by tho Senate.

to our manufacturers and

*aboi-rfr can nnd should br afforded by

taxing only such imports as eome into

real competition with thein and admit

ting others free.

I revising our tarifl law.- and rodue-

iiig our customs revenue, home interests

should not be sucrillced to those

eign nations.

CoNiiii:ss should b-gj-iate in the interest of our own p' oplo rather than :n

-,-vthe iutcroat of tho©^ ot Great iintaiu.^

t.\ or

MOWN .\ M» ot r.

»r 1111 an -I *M' blm at n-oc I hnv*d.t N»t ht Kc.iui.i and l'h»\\cvs.

Thvir^lay ni^ht wa»a^ala nlglu among

tho OawfonUvillo I poopU*. Tin*

annual commeiu'emevu ot the t'iiy High S hool is alwaysin this city, at rand o-

oial event- Kvwry person w-vins dec-joy

interested in tho voting Indie* and gentlemen who hnvo had energy. ambition

and ptide enough to j«as^ through the

long series of eoutves from tho piinu-r to

ooond choiro pi' Commencement lay. These voungpeo- tob

plo are tho pride of everyone. For it is woU understood that' tho strength and stability of our government depends upon ihe intelligence of its citizens. Tho

history of tho world ha^ taught tho lcson toAttiorica ami she i^lu-t'ding it woll. The education of tho future mothers or the land is one of tho surest methods of retaining in tho.bosom of thoir oHspring tho 'principles of patriolis-in whti-h has nuide Vmerica what ho is, unuoiniuotvd

in whoso bivast in tho spark of iosv and vonoi'ntio?i foi Amoiioa hor institutions is uihmossUmI wlion a olass of vouni: p^t-'plo sti'j'

out of sehtii.il iutii tiu-

i.attio of lifo. to facu tlie iinsoon and uii-

raisfvi'tune it is t.. Imvo tho boil of JcatH f««. il.iia tbe lusihwnv t» tlio tomh. smko in their homo. iia%-n soit.- \.Iuv.U ,,. yli did not .liffor

Tiio lirst speaker of tin.' evening was

at unco discover that this is a mioFtale- MissFullenwider wushandptmioly dios?,ed uent of facts mado on purpose. The 'iditoi of tho Heviow figured out. the bal

lot and announced it 'Sparks U. Ib'ftch

I9,"niul icwas taken ilownun announced.

The figures as taken i.y TiiE Jot'iiNAii footed up exactly the same. The vot"

vas announced, and not for some aec—

liniiot iallv fi on: those which haw proceeded it. except perhaps tliere were more elegant and elnborjto toilets to be soon iu the larce audience which tilled ^verv seat in Music Hall and over which thf 'lumps shod alright iiiai".* under which dianioiids Hashed and ii^'ht lioarts bent. It was indeed (v happy tin on?, interested and enthusiastic. The Crnw!ordsville orchestra diseuurst'd its sweetost strains, and overytinuK was in perfect harmony with the occasion, liorderino the fi.»otli.^hts stood the motto of the class. "The Knd of the liogiuiHns." ami the Trustees. Messrs. i. M. (.itvsj Henrv Campbell and I-. Tliomas. witlt

Kcv. c,. r. Fuson. liev. M. M. Whiteford. Kev. li. J. Cunningham and 1'rol. T. II. Dunn occupied placet on the .-ta^'e. In tile absence ot Ivor. F. II- Hays, prayer was offered by Kev. Ii. J. Cunningham.

MISS J«»siE l-'l'LtiKN WUKIi FuUonwider ohoso for her subject

"Los Miserable^.," Her review of Victor Hugo's greatest w«jrk was as ooiupl»»te and exhcuslive as her time made it podaible to k'ivc. Ht-r analysis of the contents of thut nni^terpieei/ of Frem-h literature wits a splendid offoit ami shiwed much study upon her part, aud was an effort wltich older heads mi^htenvy. 'ihe plot was traceil through and tho lessons of the work well culled out and applied,

MISs

I A

pj-i/ncness of humanity to disregard

a S

speech of the bloody plainly that she had studied her question Oxford: Kelley, of Lebanon antl Guendone hail.led him a lh»ioughly and -n'as prepated to stand ling, ot l.alavette, assi»ting. Duriny the bv her deductions. Her dress was of tortv hours there is continual adoration ol

tnott8 and vigor which showed

a 0 0 0

rod brofuded satin and her

mcntB poarls. Sh^ rooeived at the clost* of hor address a yr^at amount of tlowurb, seTC-ral more costly presents arid a uumberof books. Tho noxt sinker I wat pEAni- Hiusr.

Mi»b Hirst chode thu homely looking theme of "Homo Iufluenco" as her subject. The hands into which it fell wero good ori^fi and tho H'ibjeet handled I in a mastorlv manner. Miss liirst its a firm boliorcr in tho higher education of women and realizes tho fact that woman hand is tho one which sweeps back the tide of barbarihtri and pointa out tho high rond to it broader and better civilization, and that it ib to the homo and to the iu fluence a mother therein we must look for that which will k«op us us nation hwad and shoulders above orerv other power on oaith. In her speech c«uld seen the thought predominating that "The hand that roeks the crudlw is tho 1 hand that mores the world

Miss Hirst

was dressed becomingly in oieam cashmere, with a spray of white roses on th*? bo-om. she reet.ived an elegant assortment of llo'.S'erS. /.:

FUANK IiriiLRY,

the only male member of tho class was tho next speaker. The subject he chose was "Tho I.ew "Wonders of tho World He described the Seven Wonders of the word of antiqultv and compared them with the wonders of tlie modern world wherein the genius of inventors and scientific explorers has been given full swav, and out of it all has come wonder upon wonder. The power of steam, the wonders of eleetiicity, tho telegraph, the telephone, the phonograph, the tele sropo, the* microscope. Wonders indeed and of far more value to the world of humanity than thousands of Babylonian hanging gardens or lthodian Colloss striding harbors to no purpoae. ih greatest wondor of the new according to the speaker was the Great

Republic, with its *tnr spangled (lag and its entire domain a workshop, its people contented and happy its arms invincible. The speaker was loudly cheered 'iid r-c'ivt il manv gills of books, aud flowers. The next speaker war?

MISS II ATT I l'lllt llMi

The subject chosen by this young lady was "Thoughts on Genets," and h*r subject matter was well conceived. She treated it in a mast* rlv manner, taking the ground that the true genius ir born in rtdcersilv will find some means by which his light will *hin*. Not only that but genius' will sparkle in after years which ha,- been covered bv the dust of jealousy and adrer-e critieism *.n it? own dav and age

its light to romain hidden poverty can .not stiOlo it. dnng'-rs cannot throttle it. will arise and assert. itself again and again until success orowr.* its efforts.

Mi» Putvoll's costume was white eash-

inoro and poaris with rose:.. «»n the breast, She was loudly applauded and carried I awav from tho stago an annfu! of trophios, both lloral and thoso moro matonal. Tho next speala wa

.\m

Kobinson is a tall, M.atoly look

ing lady, ami makos a ''good impression upon an audience. Hor oo?tumo was whito sali:i with ilk ovordn .-s. with diamond ovnamonts. lb-r subjoct I was "Tho Now and tho Old." Tho ground sho took was that "tlu-io is nothing now undor tho ?un." that tho idoa« ami tlioughts of lo-»hty aro n«t original. o\on though th«-y bo now to wo who usothom, and prido oursolvt^s on discovering what

is really now. The wonders revealed by :ope and JiuerotH'opo. while UoW to w*. are as old a* th* uioridn^ htais which sung together al oroationV tiawn. The principles and rules which govern the universe, though n«»w being discovered aro n»* old a^ the carlli itself. Wo must conclude whon the Held is scanned that there is nothing now. and if there is. it will only he rovoaled on the gieat ilav when tho "heavens shall roll up as a scroll.' Sh

in tin'

"j whioh

I arc our pri'it.* uiM ami tin* avomi»j hv nhU'li thir- aviuc may W it'Mv'lifil is iliroufih tlir |ni!lii" s-t-in»»l In/N'-'f ovctv-

»iio

was tho recipient of sowral

flue bouquets and book-. 'I he last speaker was

I S S A A I I I I O N

Mis» lMohonV costume w«s of white Swi^s. deep embroidery, without ornament save a bunch of rosos at her corsage. Her subject was "Man' l)isctntent." The speaker treated her subject broadly and in nil eloquent ma.iner. She went far back into antiquity and traced the discontent of men. and the various revolutions thiy discontent ha produced. The leH5t discontent is found among the people who are educated aud who stand tho highest iu civiik'.ation. and '.vhere woman held iu repect. The empires of nntiquitv fell on account of the* disrontent uf their people. Miss !etchon was h»udlv applauded and received many flowers.

The addre.-s to the class was delivered by I'rof. M. M. Whiteford. late Principal of tho High School md teacher of the cla.-s until this year. Tho dij lomas were then presented by Prof. luniu together with the scholarships awarded by Wabash College, the Stale I'niversity and Adrian College. Michigan. The lirst was awarded to Prank llurlev, the second to (lattie Puiooll and the third to •losie rullenwider. was ended. Wih\ Class of 'ss. King down tho curtain. Lights out.

in whito Swiss embroideitd dio^-s an« began. Up till 2 o'clock the artnoiy preloi»ked real sweet. *^ho iecei»'d mue

I O S

After the exercise* were over at Muic H.tii the r.ewlv llrdgcd graduates went to t»e K. of 1\ .uinorv and entertained about two hundred and fifty invited guest*. Among them were the School Trustees Dr. C. L. Thomas Menr Campbell, O. M. Greyg and their wives and Superintendent Uunn. At half past ten thev all ?.at down to beautifully arranged tables, the members ot the cla** with their escort marching to music and occupying a table to themselves All the delicacies of ihe season were* partaken of. various liivorsof ice cream, a iarg- variety of cake, tropical fruit and lemonade. The orchestra ail the time dUcour^ed it choicc*-* nnisic a..d after the tabic* wire cleared the dancing

a »cene

upplause and a h«»wer of elegant bou- -p ieed

'n«' second spoakei vti the end nnd tlie Class oi'had made lor itself a reputation lor beauty, brain?- and hospitality long to be remembered.

Miss Kwing's Mibjeet was "Tho Art of Living." Siie lias a (.od voioo and graceful and elegant stage presenoo, with 'jonsideiable ot the orator in her make up. Her speech was in the order of a philosophical dissertation on how to I holds a very prominent place I liTe to i)iocnre the most enjoyment, and

of beau'v and briiliancv

Fortr lloiir* Devotion.

:.--'Lv

The l'orlv I lou:-- Ut-votion at St Ber

nard's Catholic churcii closed May yi.

in the ceremonies ot the Catholic church,

and symbolizes the fortv days' fasting and

prayer by our bavior. They were conducted by Rev. Father Alexius O. S. K., of Indianapolis, with the pastor, Rev. |. R. Dlnnen, and the Rev. Fathers Crossiri, ot

the Hle&feed Sacrament, which is exposed to view upon the altar, the taithful prtparing themselves for the rcctption ot the sacraHients of penance and holy communion, and it is thought that over JJOO adults received the sacraments. The closing cermonies last night were ver? beaulitul and imprestive Father Alexius officiating, attended by the clergy, the altar boys, and upwards of tortv little girls dressed in white strewing fragrant tiower* in front ot the bearer ot the Messed Sacrament. The procession passed through all the aisles of the church and returned to the sanctuary where the benediction of the Dieted taclament was given. Incidental to this ceremony, was a solemn reception ot eleven voung ladies of' ihe congregation Into the

Sodality of the Messed Virgin Marv, which is a devotional organization in the church, and last night also closed the daily devotion in honor ot the Blessed Virgin Mary during the month ol May. The devotions were largely attended, producing much good,

y-y.i'p.kiTutiumI I Tiibtos. 'fheu* is a voang lady in this citv wht»

dest'ive* -o be voted a goUi nieiial bv the Council. The foresaid vonng ladv h.is an enormous crop of roil hah not ».he oglv I kind but the kind that throws oft a golden glilter when the sun lalK npon it. She has been greatlv annovel bv the rod-head, white hore cra :e. Ucr hair wlicu on the street alwavs attracts the attention ot passei bv. She finally became Wrv angrv, atul resolved to have it out with the next crowd ot gazers. (,)n CampbeU corner the other dav there stood a crowd ot spindle shankcii -dudes and Worthless e\cre*eedses on the bodv politic aiul as sotn as thev saw her crossing Ihe street they commenced looking for the traditional horse. When she came opposite the gang she stopped and in tones which would have fro/en a b'a»t t'urnae sho said "there stands one in tr»»nt ol l.amb Gilbert's, gentlemen," and swept down the street. 'L'ho gang dispersed snoakintilv. gattling gun trained on the bands *»t trilling loaier*, who stand about on street corners to insult ladies who pass by their remarks and leering looks would he a welcome addition to the police .force ol the ..

Wi .et try Ulbbarir?* Klieutnatlc Syrup. Kverywln-re 1 hoar It spoken of tn fcr«*4t praise as tonic and appetizer.

Tin* Indiana Cr«»p J'rnspfcN. 1.umping all grains, truitv and vegetables, it may be aid that the crop prospects in Indiana are excellent. Wheat presents the one exception. In the southern tier ot counties an average vield i* anticipated iu Central Indiana a i-.alt a crop will hard, lv be realised, while in some northern counties wheat will be a failure in loto. The chinch bug i* not injuring the Indiana crop to anv material extent, though other S'atcs are sutlViitg materially. The Sentinel has reports trooi tiftv-one counties confirming in general this estimate. Lobal grain dealers think wheat will average t0 per cent. Corn looks well and more t1»an an average acreage lias teen planted. Small fruits generally are in prime condition, except grapes, which in some locali ties have been nipped bv the Host.

Boils pimples, hives, ringworm, tottor, and all other inanitcstaJions ot Impure blood ar« cured by Hood's Hnroipni tllu.

f,HUi*«dul«* and 111* Drays. J. I/mgsdnle, President of"

result* are highly gratifying to the

pastor, Father Oinn« n.

Cruelty to

nliuula and Children.

C. S. Hubbard, of Cincinnati, General

Agent of thf* American Humane Association, is in the citv for the purpose of or

ganizing a Humane Society for tho Pre

vention of Crueltv to Children and Animals. Mr. Hubbard has been in the Stale since the tlrfit of November and has organir.ed large societies at Indianapolis, lltohmoud. Ft. Wayne, Logansport. LaFayette, Terre Haute, Kvansville, NewAlbany, Madison and Aurora. Tho work is so entirely non-sectarian aud nonpartisan that it commends iw-»»lf to every one, and w« bespeak for Mr. Hubbard and^tho cause he reju'es^nts a lielping hand on the part of our citizens upon whom lie will'-all for tho next few days! and fully explain his plans and tho objects of his work.

a a

constipation «*an b«» entirely cur

o«l by the use of Hlbbard's Itheutiiatic after all oilier remedies have failed

Sum plo Lafuy cite slanders. Lafayette Time**: A Ctawlorcsville man

w.Ml for fear she might lose her

"ax-muzzled

It is Impossible ioi

A I

Soldierb' Monumont I'ommiHshm. is on his oar in reference to the drays and express wagons which ciowd »n Circle Tark aud unbosoms himself to a AYjr.s n,.in us follows: "Tho City Council should do something right away to compel the express wagons to remove from th* Circle. It is only question of a short time when tho work we Hie doing there will make it necessary to remove them, aud it would he bettor that they go now and got some permanent pines. If the Council refuses to mov* them, wo will either go to the courts to lmve it done or to the Legislature next wiuter and compel it. Their present location is a disgrace to the city."

Zoa Thora ts compounded solely for diseases of women. Iu It* sphere it has nortjnal. For lenlmoHHls ami advln- address H. U. Column, Secretary of the Zo.oPhura Medicine Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.

How to Cure I'liion,

Mfinv pei&ona who rni^e poultry in

this city are troubled on account of their chickuns dyi\e with the pipeo. Tin*

following lemedy nsilv tried is declaied to le a Mire cine: I'lace buriel on end in which put the brood of cJ.iekons, cover the top of barioi with a e»-ffee sack or piece of thin old carpet. On this put some dry iiuie, pat ami stir it lor five or fight minutes, which is about long enough for the chickens to inhale the du6t atmosphere. It is better to give them the lime bath ns the lirst symptoms of the gapes appear, when they *eem to have the "snillies." Sometimes one brood will require two baths to render tne remedv effectual.

or Induction always yields to

the curative properties of litbbards itbeumatic Syrup,cotitAininp, a# tt does, nature's specific for the stomach.

Danville's Opinion.

Danville Commercial: The game of base ball between the Peorias and Crawfordsvilles Sunday resulted in the defeat of the latter club by a score of 5 to 2 and a special correspondent to the Crawfordsville Daily Journal

in an ac-

count of the game, proceeds to roast umpire Woods in no style. He said the game was attended by about 4,000 people and all joined in the opinion that Wood was the rankest chump that ever attempted to umpire a game. The Crawfordsvilles are getting paid back in some of their own favorite prescriptions and are therefore wrathy. The Peorias are a good club, and we have no doubt beat the Crawfordsville fair and square.

On© Word tie* step nuy inAke or mar one'® whole future. Dr. Jones' Ked (.'lover Touie I the proper move \vhen you have ilyspepsia, bad hrenth, piles, pirnpleii, a^ue, malaria, lew flpirilK, heudaehe, or any htomach or liver trouble*. )«ontM. Sold tiy l.ow Fl«h«r,

Thnt hxekln^ can De no quickly cured by siiiioh's Cure. We guarantee it. Hold by Nye A Co.

Sleepless nlKhls, tnHl«* miserable by that terrible cough. 8hlloh's tin Is the remedy or you. Hold by Nye A Co.

Floors hnVH to be pul

Hronehlil* Cure, tfold

croup, Whoopinx Couun and Immediately iclleved by Hbllob'h by N.vc A C».

ted, kitclieu floor*

especially. N»w ladies, buy I «it A o.\ Floor-l'alnt, I^et ad others alone, Tb#irs will dry over-night so you can walk around Ihe loom in the morning. Head their mivcrtiseinent on ime« of this paper.

through my work to-lnr? I f«'l misorable, headachy, tired, pain In my Imrk, my f«v)d won't digest, my whole ixnly soetns out of order, answer yrup that it Jh no wonder you aro in wu:b a broken down condition,and you will keep nctlintf w-irso unles.4 you can curo your LIVEK. This iiujKjrtont organ

Is out (.f order and tiui«l cure by promptly using those never

No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least four-tifths of human diseases have their source in Impure Itlood, a medicine which resioi.s that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can he produced. Ayor's Sarsnparillu a (Toots the blood in each stage of it? formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than any other known medicine.

Boils and Carbuncles,

which defy ordinary ticntnicnt, yield to Aycr's Sarsaparilla after a comparatively brief trial.

Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for-'vears he was afllieted with boils which caused him n*uch suffering. Those were succeeded by carbuncle, of which lie had several at one time, lie then began the use ot Aycr's Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years he has not. had even a pimple.

That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints, Consumption being only otic of many equally fatal. Kruptions, ulcers, sore c\es, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, and the like, are pretty sure indications of a scrofulous taint in the system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need of Aycr's Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.

All sufferers from blood disorders should give Aycr's Sarsaparilla a fair irial, avoiding all powders, ointments, ami washes, and especially cheap ami worthh-ss eompoimds, which not only fail to effect a cure, hu» moro frequently aggravate and eontirm the diseases they ate fraudulenth a«l\n is« to remedy.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

I'KKpAur.n nv

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druyk'M*- 1'ricc $1 hi* buttles, £4

IMsn's TtenuHly fr»r Catarrh Is tho Heat, luisiest to I'se, and Cheaju^L

CATARRH

Sold I'.v dr.icuUt.H or s»-rtt t»y mail, '"•c- li. T. Ila/.eltuic, Warren, I'a.

GENTSW ANTED

fo:

"f tin. l.vm-l I.

AHLiHiM.1, P.KM N()W N N t." Ks Kit 1 Ks in the countrv. litu-t.il trriu^, t'n c, -:.d.'d riciibi.-*. (M-:S'I.\'.\ Nl'KSKKV. Ks-t-ii'lishcil in l^l»'».

W. & T. Sniilli, (JiMiova X.V.

Pul)lic Sale

«»K

County Property

The l.ar^ Boilers and Heatrrs Together with '.he Brick t» be Sold.

Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Iudlana, wiii sell at public auction to the hi^b est bidder for cash,at tho Auditor's otllc* of said count on

SATURDAY, JULY Jl, IKSS.

at 11 o'clock a. m.. the toliowimr property be. loUKinn t«» said county, to-wlt: 1'he larue b-.dlers in the court house ba-scinent formerly used for heatini purposes.

Tho beater lately in use at tho county Jail, and all the brick used in setting said boilers and heaters. Haiti property Is open lor In Hoeciiou Rt any time. Parties purchasing naid property must renuv«sameat theirown risk and expense without damage to the buildings.

Said holler to be sold foi not less than $'}), the healer for not tesn than $i0, Kud the brick Itir not less than $4 per tliousnud.

The ltoaid reserves the rittht to reject any or all hid*. JOSKPH A. H. ItOWKUS,

AMAHOSK KKMLUY, BoArtl of Comiuinsioner.i.

Mav lit, mS-'.ivv.

NOTICE OF SALE

I County l'ropert y.

Nnti™ I lnTi.'hy «1 v«-n that Ihe Hourd of CnmnilnslDnprs nf I he County of 1 onlKoiiwry will nfll al jmliiln auction to the lilithrm ami best WWUtcr nl tlio Amlltor's ollkc In nakl county on

KATKIlDAY.Jfl.Y'Jl, IKSS,

At 11 o'clock a. in. of Willi day, the following ilcscribcil real cotutB belonging to s.ld conn ty, to-wlt:

All that part of tl.u west half Ci) or the northw^hl ([muter0-4) of section tluity two CH). townthip eighteen (IS) north, of rauKc i.-») west, that Ilex north of Suynr L'reck, ranlainln* llftccn 15)acrtw morn or Iiwh. Also all thai part of th» northwest iiuarter iM) of the northwest quarter (1 of section thirty one :U, township «.luhteen lis) north, «f ranye five (5) west, thai lies north of Kuirsir Creek, cotital ill in el^hleeli and ninety one hnndr.Hlths (IS iX)-100 acres more or le**, to he ..old for not less than tltH).

Also part orthe weAt lulf 5-i) of the sontliWest (1ofscctlon twtmty-nlne (49i, In townshlp eighteen (IS north, of rnnKe live we-t, liounile.1 as follows: ll.-if 111111 UK at stak^ or point In Hutsnr Creel- at ihe 1 southeast corner of said west haif I ot said riuarter si'i'tlon. runnlnu I thence west, sixteen and one fourth I poles to a Ktake or stone near the etliicofihe water, tln'iice north thirty poles and ten (la) feet to a stake or stone, then north fortyseven and oile-hal 11 IT'-O deyrees east sixteen (Itiipoie.s and live (.i) links to a stake or stone I in said east line, thence south forty (111) poles to the piac.? ofl )e «lnnini:. contalninc three acres, more or h",s, to be sold for hot less than S! i.

Also all that part orthe east half (Ji) of the southwest quarter .!.,) of section twenty-nine (SH, township eighteen (IS) north, of mime live west, that iie* north west ol ihe south east bank ofSui ar Cieelt contnlnlnn thirty I W) acres inoreor less, to I10 sohl for not le*»

Hum ivi'O. Also, nil that psrtot the wei»I half ot the northwest, ejunrterof section thirty-two township ei«hte«n (IH) north, of ratine Hve (.'») west, that lies north of Hujjar creek, contalniiiK tilieaii (i.%) acres mora or Irss, to bo soUl for not less thnn tfl.'n.

Dr. C. McLane'sCelebrated Liver Pills,

They will restore you and give vigor nnd health to your whnle system, making you Mrong and well Only 25 cents a box, ami they may nave your life. Ask yourdruggist for tho ^enuinu

i" talking about starting on the road with female base ball club. He should call his club the "Chewing Gum Nine/' Cra\w fordsville has a voung lady aspirant for the umnire«hip of their local team. Let'er ____ —, have it Miller, but be sure and keep her

Dr. O. MoXiAKTE'S

CELEBRA TEU LIVER PILLS

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Kackache, ktitcbes In the side, Intlation and ttfr-Look out for O maile in St Uuis. soreness of tlie bowels, are symptoms of a 11sonlet'etl state «f the howeN, are KvmptomH of a disordered state of the digestive and as siuilJattvn organs, whleli can he corrected I l» 1: IL I I'MDS Tin: ItHKATII. by the use of Ayer's cathartic 1'llSs.

USEIVORY

POLISH

Snid property will be sold upon Hie follow Ini: terms: One third cash, one third In six mouths and one-third tn one year from date of sale, the deferred puyments to be secured by note mid mortRnye ami to bear six p« 1 cent, interest from date.

The Hoard reserves the rl^ht to reject any oral! bids. Witness our hands this loth d«»y of March

1 Mm. CiKUUH, a .u I A. II. IIOW'KKH

May It", ISSS—'nv

T°EETH.

Hoard «i "ommissloners,

Ig rn flto In TMiflmlfTnTiTfc ftt ihe ewhp4ip'r A'iver

THIS PAPER,,.,,,,

Agency of Jl'tsrs

W. AVER 4 SON. ouruutlH.rl7i.il:

l*l( TO STOCKIIOI.DKKS.

riel-:

ihe slot'Vliohlt-rs of Mnjiiny tliM the

IXotlfe is lirri bv givrn (, the PcnHutl I toil auri Uim rt-g d^r iniiiul iiir.-tiny of sUn-kholifcj •, tm the *ie-posi: of selecting live (liteclot* to serve do: ensmn-r ve ii will be hrM at Iho oilier id Judge K. i. Stoder iii the couit house, on Mmuhv evenI ing, .bine "JO, ISss, 30 o't i*i U.

K. U. sNVPKIt, I'.e^ideut.

,1. tl. ASSON', .Vi.v. May 'Jl, Isss

I 1

W iI It am

EM ATIl'i jtp No, if,10!'. In the ('tiv 11it ivirt of Mmit^innerv I'onnt Inrii iiix, M.iv Tct:e.,

11in, at) minis trio or of Ihe estule of

Mi- n. in, .'ece.iM il, Vv. Mars Irwin, el ill. "1 0 M.11 n, .John Irwin, hstcr l.ul/, Jidm Irwin, Isi.ic I. win, .Mary Irwin, Mauuie li'win, A!nr Lowe, ir C'.o trs, Oh vrr I in, Itos.i win.

You ,tr«? se\er illy hereby nolirtrd ih:d the d*o*e named txUdioner, iidminiKtrator of the e-itHte nforesaiil. ha» .'iletl in tin- I'ircuit Court of MontU'nitei eount%, In.liunj, a petition, making you defendant* tie veto, m,1 nraMnu theirin f"i ottler and tlei ice of s:\id court uuthnrmnt the ^ale of certain re.-d estate helon^'in^' to Ihe estate of said tlreriiirn', and in aiit petition lcsi iibr«t, to make :is!ei the payment of the tlehls vui liabilities ot s.iiil estate nndlhat s.ii.! petition, so Idetl anl pembni i*« si't f**r tieariu^ in s:ii«l Cir. I cuit Court .il Ih^r'nuit House in l.'rawfnrdsvillc,

Indians, o»i tlje l*t j:n!:.-t.d dav of the Seplemhvr I'etm, lsss ol s.dd co'itr, the same bein^ the .'Id dav of Sept., \Vitnrs4, ihr Clerk .inl

*-m 1

of j,ai^ -nt, lhi»i

I'Jlh ila »f M.»», 1**H. I it.

1 1 1

June "J, JSSS. i.ck.

PIS OS CURE FOR.

I'iso's Curo for ('011sumption is iilso tho bust

Cough Mediciiic.

^li

you hnvo a Cou

without (iisouso of tho liUU^H, a fow los(s aro all you uooil. Hut if you 110(^lect this oony iiR'uns of safety, tho slight I may boooiuo a sorious mattor, ami sovoral bottles will bo reijHirrvl.

ONSUM PTION

Greoi^e "W. Hall

Dealer tn

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

(•lazed Sewer Pipe,

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

KICK AND YARD—Southwest corner ol W.dnut an.I Market trrets

Insure in the Uliio farmers

O I II I O W I N O I A N O N

It has am. cxperient'c, repuiatsnr and stability Il is afr, pruileNl and onservative It l:!U ibuie a NtjoccssfuI business for fnrlv rears, The Ohio b'arniers issues a short, plain pobcv with few eontiir'ntns The Ohio Karuiers ir.siirrs only farm property, churches, school house and Jwc!lin^s Wlu-n vnir policy empires, rcm-w in the Ohio b'armers I'ortv ve.tr- »-f -h re-s i«. a guarantee of future stability Kb. VUK l, Al•

KNT.

W.P.HI{!TT N. W.s MOKKK'IT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, It A W KO 1 )S VI LI K, INDIANA. Ofilce ov«u* Motlett, Morgan & (V drug ton*.

WM. M. REEVES, Wx

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. Olhce over Kline *V (trahatu's. Will en^ajje in all kinds ot law practice anU al.so ac. as trustee, receiver or assignee wlirv desired. No charges made for consultation.

3urford & Whittington,

j. it. nriuoKn. w. wiirrriNoroN.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, A K( It I )S VIK K. N DIA N A.

lVactice in Montgomery and ailfolulnK eountlesand in the Supreme and Federal court Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Klntes properly settled. Charges reasonable. Olllce over 11TP« Kast Malu street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

AttorncY-at -Law and Notary Public, (,'KA\V l-'OUl IS\-11,1.E, I NI1 AN A. OHice in room No. -«I'rawforil Illoi k, on Main

KKSNKIlY, S. Commissioner.

St.

S. c. KKS.NKUY, Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CUAWKOIU.SVIU,K, INDIANA. Ofin*e in Ornbaun Hlock, North Washington Ht.

M, 11. WIHTK J. K. Ml'Ml'IIHIKA

White & Humphries,

ATTORNEYS-AT-I-AW, CllAWKOUIlSVII.I.K, INDIANA.

PENSIONS.

AI'T.

S. A. S

TII„\VKI.I

PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Spe

lal attention given to pensions, Increase and all kinds of government claims. Olliee No. A Joel Hlock, CrawfonUville, ]ml.

M. H. OA I .KV B. V.OAIiEY

GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CHAWKOUDHVILKK, INDIA! onh c, Kisher Hloc'i, Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CHAWKOKDSVILLK, INDIANA. TenderKhis service to the public. Motto •c ood work and moderate jirlces

8 PER CENT.

Money to Loan.

$ 1 0 0 0 0 0

to Loan at

Per Cent,

Partners are granted the privllnge of pay* ine the money back to 11s in dribs, of Jtlw Or more at any interest payment

Real Estate and Insurance Agts.

Gootl Notes Cashed.

Williams & Wilhite,

Sw.corncr Main and Washington.

Mone} to Loan

AND

Ready Made Abstracts ol Title.

Recorder's Office.