Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1888 — Page 6

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The

sell Deere &

Ladoga Mill

JKIMIICSS

I.M.—-e.ssment

lull line of Shaker Goods.

Come and see them.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. SEP 1'. S lSst.

cm i-s.

—Will Kioluti'Mi.i lm~ ohristonod tin OpOl'H lllUlpi" till' I'tJOflll'V. —A now t'latc- glass is? Iwinp put in th« Clipper to taliv- l!io pliteo of broken tint*. —I'unhio will havo si.'von additions to fiicutlv and 0AP0.'ts to do a rushing

this your.

—lioit Johnson is out of t-iio restaurant, filmaines'S. Ho ooutomplatos going to •I'iiionfio to opon up again. —lo« Tayloi's peachivs are not taken ...ju from the sidewalk every night, Imt •wntehinan is put out to look aftor them.

J'hr stock of goods formeri.. owned Ci. W. Allen at lirii7.il has been sold By the assignee to William Allen, of L^LU.NR, MM. —.lames, the dummy, i.- the only ex'•f'tawfordsville player now with the Terre iLmtes. II" is playing reeond base part the time. —Hill Nye and James Whitcoinb Uiley •-.-.'•will travel together this reason under

Uto muniigenii'iit of Major J. li. Pond, of New York. ••The Coi: iissionors have accepted Uie report of the vi*wers of the John •Line grav.d loaii and recomnwr.ded the

of the road.

—lohn Wesley Thompson and Elva r.j.'.k, of this county, were married bv i4e\.

ft.

W. Stafford at his residence on

•-.-v-t Market street in this city. Holland A Scott are preparing to •.-iov.' their undertaking ollioe irom their ir'-c!it juarter.-to the room formerly .ccupi by I". I.- Snyder, on noith -M a.-hiiigtoii sti et. —Jofi-ph T. Brown ha- been appointed guardian of Wilno'Uie and Cbarllrowii, ini)." heirs of Auuis Brown. All the parties concerned reside at Bell .Venter, Logan county. Ohio. --No lake this year. "1 he directorsaie :iot di-r-vjuraged, however, as there will

no trouble in Ailing the hole next year -*1)011 the bottom gets thoroughly cover.'.d with leaves and sediment. -Lithographs have been hung of lii-s Maude Ilo'.ve. a clever actress who will bo at the people's during fair week, at 10, 20 and cents. Tickets are on sftle at Nye Cos.. drug store. -The gla^ has arrived for the new •'?. front to be put in for Relley A Somorvillr, on east Main street, and when put position will make their room one of the most attractive in the city. —The carpenters are putting on the ioists over the gvinasiuin room of the Y.

M. A. building and the prospects are tr.at that portion of the building will be enclosed before the "fiost is on the puur:in."

The lake at the fail ground is not idling as rapidly as I'ould be wished as '..lie bottom is so dry that it. takes an immense quantity of water to saturate it sufficiently to prevent, it.- contents from leaking awav.

Indianapolis Journal: The Vandaia has increased the number of section i!ien on each section, and i- putting the :ne in first class condition, physically. preparatory to doing the heavy Kali and Winter business in piospect. -Marriage licenses have boon granted in John W. Thompson and Hlva Cook, (ieorgc- II. Strover and Anna Powell, C.

Ba'.stead i'.ud Nettie M,

Wallace Conrad and Minnie 1'lannigan, Laban ilarshborger and Sarah Ann Hat -. x'is-. ..

The price orhard coal has gone up. The price now ranges at $7..",u to $• per ton and there has been an advance all along the line of 25 cents per ton on soft coal. It is probable that now is a good time to lay iu your Winter's supply before it advances still more. —Indianapolis Journal: The past seahi.n tile Vandalla management has been •:'pending money liberally on the T. H. )i. dh'ir-ion, and eneit-.: "ho have recently rio len over It, sp\'ik of ti track •-•-m !»«!-..(? as sniooU and solid rs any track in lie Vll t.hii'. both til! irel ht ,'in1' V'.'vSS'p^-.-r orsiuess o''the j-o:'.'.i i.^in(It.

Boston Store

We are now opening a Pall

Winter Stock ot Woolens.

and

Hannas llannels,

Blankets, besides

n^cOluLre.

rmtsoNAi..

Mi~s Tottic Scott i» viiting friend® in Terre Haute. —Secretary tiodel has returned Irom his trip

II Ri-tinc ami lamilv have returned from Pasadena. California. —Charles K-ashner and Ida Cook were this morning granted lic- nse to wt\i. —Gen. I.ew Wallace and wife have left Newport, R. L. and have started homeward.

Miki Karasawa has returned Irom New Yor where he has been with friend* all .Summer. —James llallowcll. of Sugar Creek township, voted for W'm Harrison in 1S30 and 1S4U. —Mrs Anthony snd daughter, who have been the guests of Ira McConnell tor some time have gone to Muncie. —Mrs John Wallace, of this citv, and Mrs John Raymond, of New York, are visiting Charlie Scott, at Bloomington, Ills. —Joseph Miliigan is one of the names

omitleci front the 1640 of voters. lie voted lor Win. H. Harrison in 1S?30 and 13*10.

Capt l'ence and wite have rcturned troni Harbor Springs, Michigan, where they have been for the past three weeks.

Prof Dunn has setnrned from his Summer stav in the Southern part of the Stale. Mrs Dunn will remain three or lour week's Jonger.

Mrs Fiske and children have returned from Buffalo, N V. Mrs 1* Nke urandmother. Mrs Rockwell, and her aunt, MNs Rockwell, came with her. —Terre Haute i'^/ette, Sept. '2: Judge and Mrs Wm Mack went yesterday to (Yaw-fordsvllle to attend the luneral of Mr- AY Mack....Dr and Mrs Fry, of Craw:or«Uvil!»\ are at the Terre Haute I fou^e.

A Pratt, ot Waveland, was, in the

citv on Monday. He was on his. way to Ottumwa. Iowa, and will be gone about two weeks visiting this and other points in the West.

Lafayette Time.-: Mrs Robert Warner was the guest ol Crawtordsville Iriends the past week Mrs )oe Taylor returned to her home in Crawfoidsville Wednesday after a visit here for several days. .1* 1 Luse, ot the Crawfordsville Review, was here during the week, the guest ot his mother, Mrs John Allen.

A Reporter's Stand.

The Fair Association wiH look alter the interest* ot the press this year a little more than usual. The old reporters' stand by the starters tower will be torn down and a neat and rootny place will le constructed for press representatives in the amphitheater right next to the timers' posit.on. It is expected that representatives of several Indianapolis and Chicago sporting papers will be in attendance.

Y. 31. C. A. Convention.

The? Stat* Convention of the V. M. A. will m«ot at Now Albany this vear on November 21. Last year, it will h( remembered, it wiib h^re. and it proved to be a bonanza foi Cniwfordsville, for the result was a great uprising of the people and the formation of our loenl M. r. A. which has nourished su well...-.

The Ink Fiend.

The Ink Fiend

I'lannigan.

issued monthly name would indicate is devoted to print ing and kindred branches. It contains valuable matter lor all printers and neatly gotten up and edited in a spi»-«,ed manner.

TIIK

|UI.:K\AI. would be glad

to sec it again.

compakiKon Kolleited.*- A wis» U*'«rui»inatlon should be exercisel by ail who take medicine. The proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla solicit a careful comparison ol this medicine with other blood puriuere and m»?dlcines, being contldent. that the peculiar merits of Hood's Sarsaparillu. are soapparent that the people will unhesitatingly preter it toany other preparation. Hool'« hfarsaparilia not a mixture of moUsses and a fe'.v Inert roots and herbs, but Is a peculiar coneentratctl extract or the best alterative and blood-purifvlng remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Tiie enormous sales of Hood's Sarnaparilla. and the wonderful cures ell'ected, ptovei veil moretlian has been claimed foMh's ic.etlb'ine. It you are sick the »)est tn^dic'ijeis none to guod. Therefore, Uike

Mi»od' Sai s^pariKa.

The 15. )l,:|

UiriGiMt

v- .:-«. I

to ihO'lV-'tf Jt-w.,

Ready Relief will save you For sale by all druggists.

TIIIC INSl'lTl'Tti.

troceedinij* of the S«**»dou« of Afternoon, Thursday IUM

Friday.

The first exeivtso of Wednesdav afternoon was a eontimmtum of the subject. literature, by Mrs. 1'.. G. Willson. She occupied the Unit' until nvr.ss verv acceptably, ^ivin^ some new ami valuable methods in this work

After recess Mr. P. 11. liilluy explained the Heading Circle work, itf scope. aim and benelits. Miscellaneous hustings was then taken up. I uder tins arose a v« iv animated discussion on tin1 mauHijcnieut «f "tough ea^e*." The Inadjourned until a. m..

stituto th Tlmr—lav.

"Till liSHAV.

Tiie Institute wa.-called to order b\ Superintendent I'.wing. The doMitionai exerciser were conducted by l{ev. .1. P. I'.wing. The lirst exi-rcise ol the da\ ,J: was a lei ture on history by S. (i. l\ittison. Mis-- Sibl.ett. ol tlio city M-

IIO|S.

gave all inteiesting class oxorciso for begiimer.:. She w^s assisteil by her i-lass. who shmvi'.i the result of good training..After a short rei ess, I'lof. J. Coulter gave a most mteiestin: lecture on the. "l'lactieal iu Education.' The Professor, demonstrated that the try for more piactieal education was the result of ignorance, that the only practical education is the ono that lays a broad and deep foundation on which inav bo built the structure of a successful life.

At the uftoruoonlsessioti W. 14. Herod expounded the school law. He was then closely questioned by Trustees and teachers oil different points relating to their responsibilities and rights. This was followed by a discussion ot the question: Resolved, that nothing should bo taught, the principles of hich have not Hist been explained. Prof, lliggins sustained tiie alVmnntive while Prof. Pattison took the negative of the question. The institute then adjourned.

The Institute was called to order at a. in. this morning. Rev. Johnson led the opening exorcises. Prof, l'attison then resumed his topic of history. Ho was followed by Mi-S Sibbett with another interesting class exercise. After recess Prof .1. H. Osborne gave an interesting and profitable lecture on Rights of pupils. 'The most successful Teachers' Institute ever held in Montgomery county closed Friday evening Its last proceeding wore of a business ehara ter. A motion was made by John L. Shram taxing e„eh teacher holding a license as follows: Six months. 'Jecents !.* months a'l cents: 'Jl months. 7" cents: all others SI. (ieorge H. Wolty moved to amend by making the fee ol each teacher ."M cents. ()n a vote, both amendment and original motion were rejected.

The committee on resolutions reported as follows: KesoLveU: That we lavor the Township Institute and we recommend that teachers do all In their power to make it a success:

also we favor the enactment of a law where by the teacher will reeeive one day's wajjes tor conforming to the requirements of said institute.

Resolved: That the custom of requiring the teacher to do the janitor work without remuneration, is unfair, and we believe a just compensation Is due them, and further we lavor and expect the superintendent to use his Intlueuee to obtain this object.

Resolved: That the habit of using tobacco and chewing giioi by teachers is not becoming to the profession.

While we do not wish to advance the Interests of auy individual political party, Resolved: That we favor any ami all reasonable ett'orts to advance the cause temperance and sobrietv, ami that the use of intoxicatiug liquursas a beverage Mutualities the teacher for his position.

Resoivt»d' That the selection of any man for County Superintendent who is not himself a professional teacher and fully imbued with his work would be an aflront to the teachers of Montgomery county.

Resolved: That we commend County Superintendent. Kwing for the ahie and impartial manner iu which he has discharged the duties incident to his olliee,and for his tin11 ring etl'orts to make our Institute a success ami we assure him of our highest confidence and e-steem.

Resolved That we extend a vote ofthanks to the teachers who have given us so much valuable instruction during the institute, tor theirservices. and also to the Trustees of Wabash *. oilege who have Kindly permitted us the use of their buildings.

lVeultar Tramp

l.i

LMIUKJT

UMK

A!' M. VN* Wt STANO

all alliaeatH

wt ami CATTLE CM»tw»rr1 ireatnient.

Saturdav morning there wej»* several ramps meandering through the outskirts «if the eitv. Thfv were of the most excellent variety ot tramps, seedy nough for all piactieal purposes, dirtv. unkempt and vicious looking, though at lea&t two of them weie rather young men. They scattered out. by the different streets and called at vaiious houses. One iadv relates her experience with them as follows: He came to the door and made one of his best bows and said in a shaky voice: "Lady. I have been in the hospital for a long time and am still very weak. I am out of money. I have here a tine ring which I have had for a longtime, and have determined to give it up in order to get enough of money to get something to eat and take me home.

When I get there I will send the money and redeem it." The lady took the ring and examined it. It was a genuine gold ring, isv caiatB line, very heavy and elegantly chased in the highest style. Sho asked him how much money he wanted. He said $l.."b. The ring could not be purchased at any jewelry house in this city for less than $l.S. She told him sho did not want the ring and he went away.

Very soon another tramp, a much younger man. put in an appearance. He drew forth a ring just like the one shown a few minutes before. \,y a gentleman's ting, and with a tea :ul voice said: "Ladv ..ould you be kind enough to help a poo.-m. in disMcssr I have been a !on

Mend'' is a new class journal v. g. ily from Chicago, and as us ir fr nil li*'l il lO ^1 «»,»f*• I li I if Ii if -ml

wa irom hoi.ie. l.ave been sick, am out of money a* hn* '.othing but this mother gave me when I hoi e. hate to part with it. but you will v»ive me on it 1 will sen- the money and tedeom it." She dismissed it!. and looked for a bov to send for che ])(•.ice, but could find none. She felt, "utistted that some jewelry store had been robbed and the scoundrels were thus disposing of their booty. The ti'i,' were offered for sale at every bourse most in the outskirts, but with what success, of course is nol known.

Thev were stolen property, and probably thev had loads of it among them.

Chang*

of the I'osloUiee.

Miss M. J. Cotnpton retired from the postortke .Saturday night. Jim Brennan takes her place as money order clerk and Fount Kastlack is installed as delivery, clerk.

They are trying in Germany to find a subHtltute for India rubber. Noone who has used Dr. Rlgeiow'sPositive euredcslroH a substitute, as It iscmincntlv suceeselul In coughs coidsand all throat and lung disease. Hold by Lew Ktwher.

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MUBTANO I.IM1IKNT. applied rl^or «jii-ly a death Iu Hwluuej, Wlud 'JnlN A b««re

guii HGA'

ROYAL

Absolutely Pure.

KISU

IHIISOIIK-MCS.

Frank O'Furreli was well known in this eitv having, attended college here for several years, graduating with honor in l7i'». The new* of his death will be received with regret by his many friends hete.

The Teachers.

The following is a list of the teachers appointed to the Union town.ship publid schools for the coming year. School will commence Monday. Sept. 17. The lirst t-oachcrs' institute will be held in the County Superintendent's oflice in thfs city on the fourth Saturday in September and theieafter on the third Saturday in each month:

No. 1--Jackson. Kninia F.augle: Swisher, Jessie i.lalloway: 'A ~~i ioben, Belle Bappert: l—iioulay, Emma Swisher, —i.^uiek. Mollie iloovet: »'--Ash Pile, Jor-eph Kennedy 7 —Hunt. Clara Calvin: —Soap Factory, Maty Wilhite: \)—Willis. Hunt !0—fiarlield. Frank Xaugle 1J Flannigan 12—West. Homer Long: i:i— M» Intire.

Spruhan: 11—Black Creek. Ada Harding i." Sperry. Hannah Muhleisen 16—Campbell, lid Yanscoyoc: 17 Greenwood. Nannie VanSandt: Kmartsburg. I). Humphrey: l:i Shiloh. Samuel C. Henry: '10—Rurk, Iva (iunkle: *_M--Herron, TlLor.gview. Fled Sheet/ and )ra Noland 2: —Troutman. D. H. (lilkey 21—Nutt, Katie Kenne«ly: Wej^t Print. Jennie Hall: 27--Willow Grove.Kph Vancovoc 2*"- Shady Nook. Charles Whittinuton: 2:» Rrinton, William Rerrv: :iu---- Whit»s* ville, ilr. and Mi. Joseph L. Davis mid Robert Week.- :tl —Kpperson.2—North Union. Mic-« Ada Davis: 'A'A•••New Market. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sharpe A\ GilliJarid, Joseph Thomas A') Stump. Mollie Hall.

Protection to Fish.

liob Smith, lotn Robinson and other disciples of the immortal Isaac Walton are about to organize a society for the protection offish in Montgomery county against the seine and dynamite. Everybody who likes

spend a day or afternoo in fisii-

ititf and return with a good string of a dozen or two. instead ot two or three insignificant suckers, will be asked to become a member and co-operate in the good work. The entire county will lie represented, especially those districts lying near Sugar Creek and its tributaries, and all persons found violating the law by using seines or dynamite will be reported and prosecuted. Were it not for the flagrant law breakers our waters Irom Darlington to the Shade* would be full ot' all manner of f.sh and a good mess could be pulled out in a sing'e alternoon. 1

A New 1*1 ve-Year I,Unit.

The number of Methodist charge* that are asking ti.e continuance of their pastors another year after having served three is likely to prove embarrassing to the bishops. It is whispered that they resolved in council, to regard the extension ot time to mean only a permit for extraordinary case?, while three years should be the extent in general. They will have a chance

The StAte (•cologiHt'K Knowlttilico of roliltcji "M. H. K." in Ciih'UKo Jntt r-Orcnn: Maurict* Thompson, the Demorratie Statu (ioolojjisl, has

IMM.MI

I ,'llns pow-Uer never VIIIICN A inarvri ot I previous to his departure to Midpurity, strength, unit W

I'owiiKltl'n. Uk» Wall St.. N.Y

Death of Dr. t-'raiik I*. O'l-'errull. The announcement ol' the death of Dr. Frank F. O'Fat rell. which oe« utred at 'A o'clock Friday afternoon. will be a surprise to the community, although it is known that he had been in poor health for several years. His disease was a complication which defied the skill of the best physicians in the city, including that of his father, lr. 11. M. O'Fanell. ono of the ablest in the profession. Deceased wus born iu thi* city August 2!), lsf4. and has lived here, almost his entire lite, lie attended Wabash College and graduated us Bachelor of Science. He chose the medical profession, the same as his father, and an uncle and cousin in Tiqua, Ohio, and received the degiee oi Doctor of Medicine from the Jefferson Medical Ci liege, of Philadelphia. He wa* a thorough scholar and a good student, and under the tuition of hi.-, father. *oon became prominent among the young practitionets. ot our city. He had a lucrative practice until ill health compelled him to give it up. and death brought his days loan untime ly end. Dr. O'Farrell was a el.*ver, genial gentleman and had more than the ordinary number of personal aequaintanees and warm friend-*, who will join tiie widow ami child and relatives in mourning iiis loss. -Lafayette Cull.

turning hisattention

to politico. It is now very generally eon *e«led that he knows ju -t nue «le^r'» le-s al'nut polities than he knows about the natuial scienee*, ami this a r»unpf«*heiisivi» statement. The aetnnl work of hi* otliee ha been iloue by his assistant. «r at !ei»?t WHS two y«Mirs ai o. The I eiu'efnllv pn'paretl reports of e.oimtv I siir\eys, with theiraceompanyin^: tatisties ami table*. w!ii'*h appeared as his. weie really the labor ol liis assistant. Ir

H. Ihowti, a praetieal ^eoloi^ii.t. who held the position a ^ool nianv yeai's a^o ami was aUo assistant, to Piot'essnr ('ox. Two years a^o Mr. Thotups«)ii wrote a lengthy artiele mi the natural t?as wells, interspersed with imposing t^ehini-ali-ti«'s and eoueh. d, lituu bei^intun^ end, in "werds «*t thundering sound." It was more warmly reeei\ed than «ne «»t' Hill N'ye l»est eiTiu ts. Some wa^ rcphed in the sun.' strain through the i-olumns of the CiawtonUville .lournaL and tin? reply was copied into half the papers in Iniliana. It was ronsjdep'd one ol'lhe hest things that laid appeared 1'or many a day.

Mr. Thompson diseovere1 that the larp« delegation whit ii visited (o-neral Har-

More ,, ..

eeonomioHl tfmn the onllnary ktmls, aiut bass Island tealK ni} st 1 cannot he s«il in com pet hlon with the mul lai'tielv of pemoerats who took advanttituite of low. test, slior. weight alum or phos

UOYAI.

phate p»»\viters. Sold onlv in cans.

aU',»

tht^ reduced rates to eotne to Indie

anapoiis. confer with the DemocratiStat" Centi. 1 Ctunmittee. and return, duly insitucled in the same economical way. This might be believed bv anybody who had not seen the delegations in lit!-' -the hundreds of voters who woie their badges proudly and kept time to "Tramp, tramp, tianip," as many ofthem had done in the days when Mr Thompson was Jollowingthe bonny blue Hag. It might be believed also, by those who hare never penetrated the dusty solitudes of the Democratic State headquarters, or disturbed the t"te-a-tete of the two individuals that may be seen there occasionally reading the Stale paper. No slur can be cast upon Mr. Thompson's poetrv, which is above reproach and does credit alike to his head and heart.

Rut hi proper themes are herons, woods and fields —speckled bass, if they are speckled, honry-beesand bluebirds. With the bluebird he :s on especially sale ground, but he is kindly warned awav from the American eagle, which he ought to know, from past experience, is a dangerous fowl to encounter. It writing sweetly of nature in h.«r tamer mood-—-in the lield of poetry Mr Thompson is at home: but he must be. contV.s-.ed a failure in the Held survey, likewise when lie sets himself up as a writer of fiction or poses ay :i ^talesman.

Real Kstate Iranslets.

The following are the real estat,transfers reported by Johnson «V Webster since our last report: George A Myers to Jas Ruchannn, aerestn Walnut tp $ 111 W 11 Kerr to Win RMcr, lot in

Wnyuetown IV A l'lunkett to George W Net!', II acres in Walnut tp 1 l'"J U(J Robert Got!" to Got!', II s-10 acres in Brown tp. WO 00

Payne to George Ann Thomason pt lot in Foist Home art Geo S Davis to .) Armentrout el Jil 2 lots In New Market 1 *X) .Samuel Rinford to Mary l£ Smith, *20acres in Coal Creek tp

S shaekelrord, el al to RF Williams, et a), part lot in Ladoga S0M 1' Mc(»lnnisto Williams, part lot in Ladoga 7.ra iCli/.Kbeth A .Ui sstek to .1 S Shackelford, et al. purl lot in Ladoga sou (10 Thos Houichan to Lyie*t Smith, lot city 5 rvvj 00 lNftirod to Thos Carson. aoic iu Franklin tj h") W Jstout ti W sne.it I acre in Un-

ion to 15" Itobt ray to W 1) Ward, lot in city *H) .M A Kapp to Isabel Durham,7'* acrt-s in Clara tp I '-0 Isabel Durham Caldwell and wile. 7t» acies in Clark tp .S'MW

Miller to Shankhn. 17 «if of it) acres in l"ni-n tp '7r00 Sam'l Haines to c.eo Oeheltree. acres in t'f»al Creirk tp •wi') U0 County din to N cunpton, .'v» acres in Rlplev tp -l«i "0 Stephiru Donaldson t«» Ashbv. .part lot in Ladoga 2

A 1 a

The following line* weie written in memory of the two ehildrei. «d Smith Swank who died recently

Oh. my babes.! liom* irom to**, Why it. in.

en -in't

Hoth tuk«'». Neither left heartbroken. So bereft. 'tM* r.fa"Can it be. _" I tl»e more. -v

... MUBI

love thee.

We come to you, Dear H(»bby »t»l Fred. Who'tv eraph8 now. While we're the dead.

/oa-l'bura WOIIIIUI'H Krl»^iid. Hasa record proving to he a remedy of real and great merit for all diseases peculiar to the sex.Writ- forstlmonlals to the Secretary of thfi Zoa-l'hora Medicine Company, H. G. (.'olman. Kalamaloo, Mich,

DYSPEPSIA

OniiBCB its victims to bo miserable, hopeless, contused, and depressed in xnind, very irritable. languid, and drowBy. It is a diseaso which does not get weU ot itself. It requires carcful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw oft tlio causes and tono up tlio dlgcstivo organs till Uicy perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias proven just tlio required remedy in hundreds of cases. "Ihave taken Hood-s Harsapariila lor dyspepsia, from which 1 have suffered two years. 11 rled many other medicines, hut none proved FO satisfactory as llood Sarsaparilla.

to pit their rule against the general con- I ference soon, as eight conferences begin the first week in September, arid ir. all of them are presiding elders who wish to be extended, and many preacher* likewise, while there arc some congregations who would endure three years, but with the pr ospect of'ivi: are willing to compromise on two. Laiuvette Journal.

Horcnound Syrup.

MC.SM'S.Ballard

Rarbcr Rros., Lawrence Kansas,

writes: Wo always recommend Ra!lard's llorehonnd Syrup to our customers a -'ause it. gives better* satisfaction than any other! cotuh syrun we ever sold. Mallard's Wore-! hound Syrup, for consumption, cough and uolds, will preserve the health and adu loj.tt years to life. Mallard's Houi hound H.. up not only cures consumption, but *oughs, I colds, Bronchitis, AHthma, Ijonrscm ss -M. I all afiecllonsot the throat, fie-t ard 1 yield at once to its wonderfui eu a'lve i»ow^ ers. you doubt it get a five »ri..l tleatT. 1). Rrown Sun'* o»ng st..» «•.

THOMAS COOK,

J!rui

New York City.

l-.!cctric Light Co.,

Sick Headache

For the past two years havo been uftlleted with sevcro licadaclies and dyspeiRia. 1 was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, .-mil havo found great relief. I cheerfully rreonimend it to all." Mils. J'-

ANNAP.I.I:,

New llavon, Conn.

Mrs. .Mary C. Smith, Cambvldgepori. Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick liead-ai-l e. site to«.k Hood's SnrsapurilUi and fuu.ii it. the best remedy he ever tised.

Sola's Sarsaparilla

Mustang Liriiiaent, lu&tasg l«nimsid j1

MKXICAN MfSTA^UsiMHW -mmier* So '-'N

.-•c.'i.vi. iif .ind fc»ek.\if In H'kf.FH and Mei.rA.

'e ill il* Jor .^r.. "M:ulo by L\ I. C'«l.o\v 11, MUSH.

OIK

Dollar.

SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of disease. Leg diminished one third in size, Condition hopeless.

Cured by the Cuticara Remedies. Kor three years I whs almost IppleU wilh an awful .•-ore Inun my Unci* l«ovn h» mv anUlo the.Skill WIIS enlitetygone ami the tlosh W«K one max* ot dlscasf Some plivsi eliu»s pmnouiiceil it ineumhle Initt 1 tm in jshed aiont one lliini thesizeof the other. a:nl 1 was in hoprh»ss condition. After trv itiu all ktnd

»f

remedies and sp(nding hiin*

dtt'ils ot didlars, Irom which 1 got no rellcl whatever, I was persuaded to try your Ci T't'UA KKMKHH'.H, iiml (LI(» result was a.s (ol. lows Alter three days I noticed a decided change lor the better, a*.I dlheci.dot two months was completely cured. Mv Mesh was part tied, and the bone (which hail been exposed of hirovcra yearjuot sound. The tlesh began to grow, ami to day, and tomear ly two years past, mv leg is as wed as ever it was. sound in every respect. and not sign ot ttie dlsi-ase to he seen,

S, 11, A 11 Kit N, 1 Hi I IO

1 »dge ('»., ia...

Terrible Su(lenup, trom skin Disoa&e> liiave been a terrible Mitteicr tor Horn diseases otthe skin and biuod/ have bean obliged to shun pubiie

e:u and bv

reason ot my disfiguring humors. lla\e had the h. stot physicians and spent hundreds ot dollars, but got no relief nut!) I used the

Cutieura remedies, which have *ured and leit my sUIn as clear and mv pure as a childN.

IDA MAY*

I.:ASS,nor.a*if,sMblood

I'«»

(11

ve Itraneh

From U5 Pounds t» 172 Pounds. 1 have taken several bottles ol uiicutu Resolveni with all the rc-ults I could wiM» for. Ahout this time last year, when com-" inenclng its use, weighed 1 l-'i pounds, ami to-day I weigh 172 pounds. i.AMIMlKLl., Washington. 1

NOIGK).

The Cutieura Resolvent is beyoud

all doubt the greatest blood purllier ever'-1-compounded.

Ci ricri A,the great skin Cure, ulicuiit: Soap, an extpiibtte Skin Reautitler, externally ami Cutieura Resolvent, the new RloodI'urlMer, internally, arc a positive cure fn: every form olSkin and Rlood Disease, fromPimples to Scrofula

Cl'Tiet

t-verywlH Price,

AHSold :. RI:OI.VKNTre.

•d Soap

ri0i-.PoTTEf,"'OAIK

KA,

CIIKMK'M.

81. l'rcpureil hv the

DkflJ ANI»

Co., Rciston, Muss.

Semi £or "How to Cure Skin Diseases," p.iges, T0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

AJiliJ

A «nil Scalp preserved anil

O beautilieil hv Ci:licu lkleihc.it

a Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has rnlaitcd more sidfenng or hastened the la-caking up the ionstitution th catarrh, 'I he sense

smell, o{ taste, of...

sight, o{ hearing, the leunan vo-c^ he iniiu!ne «»r more, and sometimes all, vield t«» its d« stru-Tlivo inllueut'e. The poison it distribute^-.'.'' throughout :ln uystem attacks everv \ital force and hr»-aks up the most rohest of conititutu»n. IgnOieJ, •»ceaae but little understood, l»v »IH»H« I 'hvsieians, impotentlv :»ail»d hr «p,aeks arid ehanatans, tuose suffering from it ha\e litte.-'.'. hope to be relii-vr.l of it this side

the gtavi,

It time, then, thai the popular treatment of this. terrible disease by remedies within the reach of--all passed ii to hands al once competent and/' trustworthy. The new and hitherto un'urd jficthO' adoptetl by Dr, Sanford in the nrepsra lion of his R.-.nii AI. Ci.nr has won the heartv approval id thousands. It is instantaneous affording iclief in all head colds, snte/.ing, snuff r. ing and obstructed breathing, and rapidly it-/V tuoves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing* the head, sweetening the hrealh, restoring the sense of smelt, taste and hearing, and neutral:#-* ing Ihe institutional tendencv of the disease/ towanlt the lungs, Ihe. »nd kidneys

Sanford's Radical cure crmsists of one bol tleof tie Radical cure, one box catarrhal* Solvent and an Improved Inhaler price, $1.

Po-lTKK I)KCo .V

Clli.MlcAI.

i:o„ Boston

KIDNEY PAINS

Strains and Weaknesses. Relieved in one minute bv that mar^V velous An idote to Pam, Intlamatincf and Weakness, the CuUctiru Ant i* ain l*lii««tet'. "Ihe first and oni*-V

uiin-killing stteagthening plaster -'.' CspL-riahy adapted to mslantlv re^?-''. spei'dilv cure Kidnev aiui Uterine P.iuK.r

and Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to a!«. other planters. At all druggists iT» cents h% for ?t.OO", «r, pos'age free, of I'orTFH J)ar. AM.» Cll» U. Co., Huston, Mas-,.

licve

Plflo'f Rcnifnly for Caturrli Is the Rest, Kaideat to UtA1, and CheuiwsU

CATARRH

Sold by dnigsbas or H«MII Iy mail. K. T. lluxelline. Warren, I'a.

$6,000.

Sti.Mn) home money to loan without com mission in sums to sutt the borrower, at reasonable rates. Call on 1 A Detehon. CrawIbrdsvllle, Ind

SPECULATION

Geo A Romer.

Banker and Broker,

40 and k2 Broadway and 51 New street, NI:W VOKK crrv. Stocks, Hotuls, rnin, Provision^

and rctrolcui:] Boutin, Sold

:md Curried i'ii Margin.

P.rt. Semi for explanatory pamphlet.

Diseases of Women.

AND SUKUKKY.

Lonsultation rooms ONCI* Smith's drug store, South Washington Street. Crawfordhville, Indiana. |. K. KTTliR, M. I).

Hhlloh's Cou«h and Con Humption^ Cure J?* sold by us on a guarantee. It C'on«um]» tlon. Sold by Nye A Co.

Heady ltellef, a panaeeo for dim

rhoea, headaehe and sunnaeh tremble. 1 os s.tle by druugisl.H,

Hay Fever.

I have been ulNeted with hay l«»ver from enrlv in August until frost. My eyes would run*11 stream of water and 1 sneezed eontinu ally. I was advised to use Kly'n Crvem Halm. It has worked like a charm and 1 ean say I am entirely cured.— Mrs. Kmellnc Johnson, Chester. Conn.

I have been toi several years a suii'erer from hay lever and severe head colds. I have found notninn that can compare with Kly'.s Cream Malm. 1 would not be without it lor iinv consideration. It is simply wonderfu. in it as a an S A liurtt. Wilmington, N.C.

The Kev.Geo. H. Thayer, ol Hourhoneounty says: ••iiotli mvsell and wife owe our llvesto Shllnh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Nye A Co.

Shiloh'a Cure will imimsiuUely rlleves Croup, hooping iVmnh and lirotUH-hlti Sold liy Nye A: Co.

Pretty Women.

All women looli attractive when theireolot is iui.t e.mt e!»ar. If your Kltln IS sallow, eve: dull, vou are bilious, secure a box ol Wi lliems' Ai.fttrallan Herb lMlls, take ah did rcrii j-'Huml t'.e lingering of languor \v »e o.i, your ej es brighten, a tether Aomiin. Trv them.

1 xnu llu**R uA

will

and you aro Priced cent*.