Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1888 — Page 6

|i li

A I

The Boston Store

Th'' Wabash Protective I'nion. of this city, lias allowed the claim of Mary K. Parish, of Colfax, for S2.000 011 a joint policy held by herself and late husband. —The loss to John Sikmore'.- huose which was slightly burned Saturday amounfd to $ju. The family is grateful to the friends wiio assisted in putting out the fire. —John Hines. the trunk thief, pleaded guilty last Saturday in court and was sentenc'-il to one year in the penitentiary, disfranchised for two vears and fined one dollar. —The postolliee at Cuiter. a station 011 the Vandalia north of Frankfort, was blown up bv dynamite on last Wednesday night. No clue as to the perpetrators of the crime. -—Three or four enginers on theMonou are undoubtedly for Harrison and Moi ton. They have their eab windows decorated with pictures of the Harrison surj'ounded by the American flag. —James Brown, colored, who"' faked Allen Robinson's dinner basket at the New !l:oss fair, was sentenced on Saturday by Judge-Snyder to ten days in the county jail,.find him,?! andnisfranelnsed him for three years.

A practical exemplilleation ol the benefits derived from the building associations was given at Danville, 111., on last Saturday, when series one of the riomn association of that eitv matured. was paid out for stock that had eached par and sixteen homes were releascd from mortgage. The result of tin

Mustang liniment

\IKXJC\N MURTANo U.YIXEKT curDfl all ailmentof HOI'SIE", MILES

and

We are now opening a tall and

Winter Stock oi Woolens. We

sell Deere & Hanna's flannels,

Ladoga Mill Blankets, besides a

full line of Shaker Goods.

Come and see them.

SATURDAY, SEIJT. ISSS

ID. IMIcOl-ULre.

THE JOURNAL.

ill's.

—Hrookshit'u will not begin ills i-.in-vass of Mimtgoinory rountv until Oetotobor l.". —Chicken thievt* uinl trump.- arc Humorous this \v-ok in the vicinity 01" tin: taii'giouiui. —S. (.'. SptMH'or will not be in college midyear. He writes tlmt he is now practicing law at Valparaiso. —As nssicm-o, John M. Selinlt/. will sell Uie stock of eigura of Isaac N'. Miller 0:1 Woflnesday. September 1!'. —William E. Stout ami Eva JliclKieU. nnJ Iler.rv A. Miller ami Martha L. Keller. have ijot-ii licensed to many.

Tin- Battle Ground Hipoxitoru. .Methodist eonies out strong for loeal option and againat a separate partv. —Gravel road bonds mi the Chailes Kdwards were redeemed Saturday to-the amount of $:s.050. principal and interest. —Let'.i'is from Harmon Marsh state that, the yellow fever will detain him some time from his contemplated visit here. —Two students from Hastings College. Nebraska, are in the city, and will enter the Senior ela^s in Wabash next week. —The earnings of the Monon for the month of August were $21: 10'J, an increase the earnings of August 1S87. of S'o,71L'. —The gutters have not yet been cleaned 0:1 east College street, and it is hard to tell where the pavement emls and the gutter begins. —The kids pulling No. 1 hose cart came near stalling when going up the ascent on Wabash avenue, between Green and Water streets. —There is 110 reason why a girl should wear freckles during watermelon time. By bathing the face with the juice of the melon they can be removed. —Big Winnie, the colored fat woman who exhibited here, is dead. She weighed pounds and her coffin was capable of holding eight men and a boy. —Neal Watson has another one oi his hot poker portraits at llobinson .V Wallace's. It is a fae-simile 01 a photograph of Mi^s Ar.'ia Allen of New ltoss. -David llarter has circulars of the Humane Society for distribution, and any person desiring them can be supplied by railing upon Mi. Harter. —There is a party prowling through the alloy.- in th" southwest part of the city who is likely to get a load of buel .-fcol or beans one of these nights. —Auditors of the Indian Medicine man were informed last. Saturday that the Soleoflice of the livei was to pump rdood through the veins of the body.

Cirai. Onurarrt ln.-ntmi'nl.

investment .-.hows a pinlit of more than 8 per cent, compound interest. —Mil Scoit is a red hot Kepublican ami lets everybody know it. Yesterday while 011 an (). I. .t W. freight tiain he got in a controversy with the conductor, who was a Democrat. The argument waxed warmer and wanner, when the conductor said he would not vote for a man who said a dollar a day was enough for any man. and claimed to have heard Harrison say it. Mit told him he didn't believe him ami said that he could get $1.11(10 from the Indianapolis Journal Inmaking affidavit to the statement, lie took the trouble to inquire his name, which D. 1'. Walter, and is now anxiously watching the Innrniil to see if the man claims hi: money.

The ways of fruits and vegetables are just now toward those varied conditions that relate to storing up for Winter use ijui in the country the IOSV cheeked apples giving beauty to the orchards, toll of cider cipit.e/.ings and butter stirrins'. with lots oi jolly and light hearted young people to make up the good time.-. They don't, ha .e them as they did many veais ago— that i.-. they don't jingle as they did then. Pshaw! may be tiiey do, too. and its because we are growing old that we think they are not as happy and joyous as when we were young. Guess that's it.

Despite the ordinance: orohibiting the accumulation of tilth by throwing house ofTal into gutters and alleys, the people in many parts of the city persist in flagrantly disobeying it. The health board desire it to be stated that they will prosecute the law-breakers unless the nuisance is at once abated. Th» health of the city is not to be trilled with In this matter. —We are requested to deny the statement that Adjutant Kemp has forsaken the Salvation Army and is studying for the ministry. Owing to 111 health he has been obliged to obtain an extended furlough. He says the Army is a part of his life, he loves it, and never intends to leave its ranks. In a few months he will begin active service again. —The newspapers are calling the attention of the owners of traction engines to the State law which requires a man to be sent along the highway in advance of their approach, thus lessening the probability ot runaway accidents. Also if an engine be stationary- near a highway it must be stopped w-hile teams are passing. —Janitor Uurk and several students set tire to the weeds oil the college ball grounds Saturday and burned the place as clean as a floor. It is now in excellent shape for ball playing and very likely there will be a game this week some time between the students and town Ijovs. —Mat Doherty has just received probably the finest wooden burying casket ever brought to tile city. It is made of imported cedar, covered with English broadcloth and lined with white satin. It is a fae-simile of the coffin in which Chief Justice Waite was laid to rest. —Success results from merit. Hall's

Vegetable Sicilian Hair ltenewer is placed before the public solely upon its merits. Its success is indisputable. —ltandolph. an old man who has beer, an inmate of the county asylum for a number of years, died Monday night. —The State fair begins next Monday.

n.i:soN,\i..

—\V. li. I.iler, of Mentone, Ind., is visitmgJcrc. Voris. —Mrs Belinda Caldwell, ol Redheld. Iowa, is the guest ol her nephew, Dr. Duncan. —lJr \V I)uiin and *ife, 01 I-'rank-fort. are keening house for II Tin-lev anil wile during their ali-ence .*11 Columbus.

Mis-.- 1011a Constance!' returned home from Michigan 011 Tuesday -after.a Summer's stay with friends ar.d relr.lives in that State and Canada. —Joseph Milligan returned Irom a tour through Illinois last* Saturdiiv evening, He reports the crop of corn and Kepublicans to be simply enormous. —James Blaine Mueslis and his mother, Mi I" Mueslis, returned from Akrcn. Ohio, Monday where they have been 011 an extended visit. They were accompanied by Mis5.Iess-.ie Townscnu, Mrs Huvstis's sister, who will remain several weeks.

Mustang Liniment

UMXIUAN MUSTANG LIMMKNT. frnctriiUs tlir Hxxclc* to th' IVry Jionr WonderfuM TPY ITM

Wll KIM! Til ICY

Appointments Muilo »»y the Xorttiwr-lrrii Ititliiinii I'milci-emu*. The North»*«»t lndiin.i Conference clofi-d its annual session at Rochester M-slcrdav. lust be'ore the close 01' the alien.0011 session Bishop Andrews read the following appointment of ministers:

Crawloidsvdl-* District \Y II liiek^! ir.nn, K: Cit'in. Supply (A S Preston): C-U-rnionl. 1'" McDanlei Covmyion, \v 1" S»iz Covington circuit, Mock c.r.nvl'ords\i!ie, (i \Y S\viiz.*r v'rawlordsvide eucuit, Johnson Danville, 1) I Wood Hillsborough, Supply (1

Moon), H:nig".vi!ee, II Wcsion James1 »\\it and North Salem, A Rodgu's I |udson, Supplv f.lacob Rohm) l.adogo,

W l..iw linn Mace, I Stafford t- ii, II If Dtinlavy l\Trv-villt, W A Smito Peasant Hill, Blakemore PU'sboro, Birre-s Rockvifle.J Campbell /I'ii-sellvilfe, W -'l.c1! Shawnee Mound, W l'elli' V/aveland, II I. Kindig YountsvM'e, W l.oder VV Green, conference Agent 01' DePauw Univers-ty Member of Crawfordsvillc Quarterly Conference.

Grcencastle District—A A Gee, h. Atoiapolis and Montezuma, O BRIppttoe Bainbridge, Simply (J A Cullen) Bellmore, Worrall Brazil, Allen Lewis Carbon, Supply Dictz) Carpentersville, Supply (A Brigg-) Clinton, David Handlev Coatesville, A Bor.d Grcencastle, College Avenue, Parktuirst: Harmony, Supply (J II Carson): llarvevsburg, Supply (E 1. Dunkefberger.) Knightsvide, Supply (M II Murl en): liorton, II Grimes Newport, S M'irtm I'kiintieM, O (.* Haskell Santord. Supplv («I II Wriyhi) Staunton, Supply (Aildion Mogtf) Summit (Jiove, Thomas Meredith Terre Haute. Asbury—.J II HoKin^sworth Terre Haule, Centenary— S To\vn 'lerre Haul.* circuit, 1) \v Kislur. »T liassett. Professor in Del'auvv L'niverity Member of C'olleye Ave Quarterly Conference.

L.iiityette District—j Cissell, li. Ambin, W Warren Attica, RStreeter: H.utle Ground, N Jenkins lioMvell, Francis Co^ iJrookston, Harper )\vler. \V Gee GooOiar.J, .) II (Maypool Kentland, W It (Jlark I,afaveUe i.!on^ re* Mrret, W N Dunn Lafayette, Ninih st, 1") I'ltcr i^aiayettf, Trii.itv. Fro9.1 Cralt Wes» l.:ilayelie, IC iaypooJ Lafayette I'ircuit, W I Allord: MontunKenci, Ciuypool Oxford,.! '1 hompson Pine Valley, W E ^1cKen^ie Shade land, S S «.iilh Stateland, Suj^ply (J II Wiley) We-t Lebanon. Kemp \Villiamp'»rt, .1 Abbott. A Potter, Chaplain Uniied States Aru'.v Member ot'Trinity Quartrrlv Conference. lVanktort District—J A Clcarwater, iirinyhurst, S Hays C'a«nden, McC'Iain Ctai lis Hiil —G V7 ISovser: D.iyton and Mulberry, S ISuckles Delphi W McKinsey Frankfort. A Brook, Kirklin, supply, (i Cramer Lebanon,

Pavey Lebanon Circuit—Supply Lonar.?port, W Haryrave: Michi^an^own, I P. Co^tnL- Pittsbwri:, supply, O Stallard Kornney, John H!ack«*tock: Ronton, upply, Rt eve^ Ros\ illif, C' Maptin Slockweil, Samuei Go!i*rev: Tiiorutown, I^r.ac Dale itestown, Webb. Zionsville. (J I Vau^tit.

Laporte Oniric.—SainucI He-.k, PE Arjjjos, S White: Door Village. Sanders Kevvanna, 1 Ivey Laporte, S S Colvin Laporte circuit, supply, 11 lieal Michigan City, W Harris Marmont, supply. Thos Iirch New Carlisle, W E McLennan North Judson, EP Bennett North Liberty, A Grimes Plymouth, A Maxwell Rochester, Wilson Rolling Prairie, N E Tinkham South Bend, First Church, Middleton South Bend. Grace, N Ogden Sou'.h Bend, Milburn Memorial, E A Schel! South Bend circuit, Clark Skinner Union Mills, W Elkins Walkerton, supply Westville, A W Wood Winamac, Drake.

Valparaiso District—J mith, E. Brook, Greenway Burnettsville, Supply (Z Lambert) Chesterton, Whitfield Hall: Crown Point, A Merrill Hammond, SP Edmond6on Hebron, Smith Lowell, Demetrius Tillotson Medaryville, Moore: Monon, N Harmon Monticello, W Slut/ Morocco, Jeptha Bovcourt Remington, E Woodson Rensselaer, Supply (E Pelley) Rensselaer Circuit. Supply (T li Markin) Rose Lawn, Supply Royal Center, Supply South Valparaiso, Simmons Valpariso, W Mikels Wneeler, W Hcmenwav Wolcott, Supply (Edward Day) Wood, missionary China: S Wright, left without appointment that he may attend one of our schools.

Z»u-Plinrj«—Woman's Friend. llasu record proving to bo a remedy of real and great merit for nil diseases peculiar to ihe«ex.\Vrit for testimonials to the Secretary of the Zoa-l'horti Medicine Company, It. (j. Colman, Kalanmloo. Mich.

Harrison Xovrr Ssahi ii.

A voun^ Irish-American of Watorville writes to iiuiuirc if it is true that

Benja

min Harrison, in a public speech, uttered these words aliout the Irish: "They have 110 intelligence. Tlicy are onlv gool to shovel dirt and ^rade railways, for which they receive more than thoy are worth, as they are 110 acquisition to the American people."

As we don't nelieve in campaign lies, we answer that there is no truth in this accusation, tlen. Harrison never cx-

Sun.

rosscd himself in that wav.—New York

senator Cormin Expluins.

None cif the senatorial apologists for the blunders of the pitiable Cleveland administration undertook to deny or dispute Senator Allison's statement that $93,000.0011 more had thus far been expended .since Cleveland wa-i lilted into the presidential chair than during Arthur's administration. Thev all admitted tin1 laet and tried hard to explain it. Senator f.orman'.s explanation was the clearest of all. tliat the expt-nditurcs were larger localise thev had been increased. —Kradford Star-M:ijl.

I cheerfully rpfoninH.ni! KMJ CJOV.-J- 'ion»* jo thovy suiriirlng from ironbk'S ol tinstomach nn.l llv,-r. I am now on my Mn'ond

nncl 11 lnsiJc,

feet iikr ,M-w man.

M.uonnor, iSasliua, Iov.*a.

I he K'iv.oeo. Ii. Thayer, of ilouiboncountv '^°Hi mys«-Jl ami wife owe our Mv*si»» hhiloh's ConsumpUon Cure." \)V NVP I Co.

The Dudes Know it.

Oj if thev don'i thry slionul know that Kantian Root Liniment cured I'.l" Head in mujes for W. Hunt, of Adairsvllie. Ky. .11. Mallory of ort Hfalion, Teun.. cnicl Ills hoi5S of ltlnil staggers with it. in fuel this King of Liniments is invaiuable for man and beast, and no family should without It. Sold by i^ew Fisher.

iusiang

Linimen!

A.v .Mtr.-TAN(r I.1MMKNT, for Uv

:i'-A:.

un,|

Mr«f^rIJs*»v.'ry «,v»T

HI SSR.

ROYAL PSK.18 ?soiurciv

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies, A marvel ot parity, Htrcnttth, and wholsomenes. More economical than the ordinary klndK, and cannot te Kwld in competition ^ylththemul tltude of low te«t, «hon weight alum or pliOH

Bhatef

p»wders.

Sold onlv In eaiiH. UOYAL

A O POWDKH 106 W a S N.Y

CAL1 UN IA

Sacramento Valley—Its Product*—Climate ami Soil. To the Kdltor Journal:

SACKAMKNTO, CAI... Au» !(•.—Whiie JSouthern California and the Los Angeles country Lave been enjoying a most remarkable boom, little lias been said ol that great rro.on lyin^ in the north central part o! California known a the Saeramento Valley. Within the last year, however, the tide of immigration has steadily poured into this section of the State. Inm::kingan unbiased comparison of the tvso sections one is lorccd to admit many points oi superiority in tavor o! the Sacramenio \'alley. Though widely separated in latitude the climate is just the same, as ascertained from the report of the I*. N. signal service corps.

While in the ,outhern country irrigation is absolutely essential to Agriculture, here it is no at all necessary. The eastern shipping facilities arc better h/ie bv iwie day than the lower country. Atul moreover, tho price of land is not nearly so high here as it is there.

I'erhaps the u'reates1 factor in the recent development o! thn Sacramento Val. lev is the completion ol a railroad right through the heart of the country from Sacramento to Portland, Oregon. This raihoad serves ?o connect the two great arteries ot commerce fro-n California to the Kast. viz: the I'nion Pacific and the Northern I\»cilic. The general surl.ice of the valley that of a level plain, making a gradual slope from the Sierras on th,-lia-t to the coast range on the west down to the Sacramento river in the center. Here nuv he een some of the finest farms ir. tiie L"nit« States. Ranches here that are equaled by tew anJ surpassed bv none. Among the most notable of these are the ranches of Senatoj Sianlord and General Bidwell. Tne latter one is a tract of 2,*5,000 acres of very fertile land lying arouni1 Chico, a neat little county seat ol about 0,000 inhabitants and situated about 100 miles north of Sacramento. This ranche is well worth a visit from anyone.

The greatest industry ot this country is at present wheat raising. But the wheat interest is rapidly diminishing. A succession of wheat crops impoverished the soil, and moreover it is being generally demonstrated that this country is well adapted to the culture of fruit, which is, of coursc, a much more profitable business. Vineyards, theiefore, are on the increase and orchards of all sizes arc springing up with a rapidity possible only in such a climatc as is tound here. An orchard at three years begins to bear considerably and at five it is almost at its climax. Nearly every kind ot tropical plant does well here and even the geranium goes through the mild Winter's unhurt and attains a heighlh of six or seven feet. With such a climate and the tact that no irrigation is needed, taken together with the comparative cheapness of the land, the future oi the Sacramento Valley is surely very promising. Good wheat land can be bought here at from $20 to $00 per acre, according to location. A producing vineyard is valued at $500 per acre and a pro. ducing orchard at $300.

The vine interest which is rapidlv becoming one of the largest in California is at present considerably embarrassed. The last Democratic legislature refused to admit free of tax the spirits used in fortifying California wines. This threatens "to destroy the manufacture of wines. But what is still more important. The jraisin interest is also threatened by the free trade bill which proposes to remove the protective tariff from raisins. It is held bv all fruit growers that if the protective tarifl'is tauen oil* of raisens it will completely ruin the industry, as it is impossible to compete with Spanish and Cuban raisin produced by cheaper labor. Should the raisin growing of California be crippled it will throw more men out ot employment than any other industry except, perhaps, that of lumber.

Hon. B. Blowers, one of the pioneer fruit growers of California in speaking of this question recently said to the writer that when Cleveland was elected in '81 he dug up half Jus vines, and in ease of his re-election in '8S he would be compelled to dig up the other half. California will therefore make a strong protest against the reduction of the tariff in this direction. Notwithstanding the many good things that may be said of this country there is one great drawback, viz: its immense ranches. The country surrounding the towns lacks homes. There are no moderate or well to-do class ot fanners here. They are either land kings or tenants. This holds the country back and prevents, best development of its resources.

the Hence the tendency toward fruit culture a remedy much to be desired. The labor'nr man is not nearly so well provided for here as. in the East. For instance if a man is employed to work on a farm he has to shift lor hitnsell. He never,.sees inside his employer's house except at menl time and oilentimes not then, lie makes his bed at the barn or sleeps out in the open air, always providing his own bedding. The man who conies here Iron, the Kast with the intention of getting employment outside of the cities and towns must pHe* pnre to live in a way to which he is proba-

Mustang Liniment

MKX1CAN MU8T.\.V(t I^ISIKKS'teoiiiitiiri MHiund WnuiMt in HoiuirK and Mn V«.

blv unaccustomed. The average price of labor here is about $1.50 or $i.75 a day. Farm hands get $H0 month ami h.inuL On th«- uhole the writer thi iks nt «:ountry alVnrcs but Iv'i" advantages for the d'»y laborer thsm Indiana. Though f"r the man of moderate means it ati.rrdsa reasonably sate investment. Much safer, we think, than ihe Southern or Lew Angele:- country. F. MOTNT.

The 'IVmleiiry of Alarme*!* to IvxnK^i-mtc Trouble of uUulLoml Corporation. Kvory time the Chicago, Burlington A: Quincy issues its monthly statement ol earnings and expenses the alarmists and sensation seekers lilt up their heads in hoirifted astonishment, and deplore the "reckless mismanagement" that has brought the once valuab'e property to the verge of ruin. The statements are never quite as bad *s these same alai mists invariably predict beforehand, and vet it appears that they are alwavs dumbfounded when the actual figures come to light that thev have a hard time finding adject vesenongh to express the gravity of ihe situation. The sccrct of all this seems to he that the Burlington had a big strike on it* hands some time ago and refused to surrender. Apparently no attention is paid to the tact thai nearly all the other western roads are showing heavy decreases in earnings as compared with last year, and son*..* ol these are the very roads that were supposed to have profited by the Burlington's loss of business during the strike/ The onlv excuse the«e mads can olVcr for their poor exhibits is low rates and lean traffic, which ol courst* affects Iheir competitors as much as themselves. Kittle ha- been said ol the June statement of the Atchison 1 opeka Santa l*c, yet the net earnings closely follow those of the Chicago. Burlington Quince, and show a loss of over •10 per cent. Thi- road has had no such dismal experience as fell to the lot of the liur ington. Its drawbacks have been O'dy tho*e that were common to ail roads similarly situated. And its loss in net earnings was $2.*J00,(H)0 for six months, ihi- accounted tor on the ground oi the heavy Jailing oil «n the corn crop, and it is prnini.sed thai when the new crop begins to :r.ove the Atchison will make up its losses, ami more too. If this is true of the Atchison i' :s a!*o trite o! the Burlington, which is acknowledged to be the gteatest of all corn roads in the country. If the critic wants io know what companies are going to make the monev they nave only to iook at the r\ul that run through the corn belt the territory for si\ or seven de* grees ft latitude south of a line drawn irom Chicago to Om.ihn ana extended. Thev will s-i'thai the Burlington takes the lead. The friends of this road are lirmlv convinced that it will be earning more money thsm aijy of its competitors by January, ar that the anniversary of the beginning ol the great strike will find it again heading the li^j of the moneymaking railroads of the West. Its protege, the Burlington A Northern is also showing an improvement in its earnings, and there are those who still believe in the future prosperity ot that property. The prestige it has recently gained with Chicago shippers, coupled with able management and the ability of the road to handle through business profitably at a rate so low that rival roads cannot compete without loss, are advantages which argue strongly in favor of the theory that the Burlington A: Northern wiji yet rise above the difficulties thai have handicapped it from the time it became a corporation.— Chicago Times.

They are trying lu Uermuny to rliul a sonfitltutc? for India rubber. No one who has used Dr. Blgelow's Positive cure desires a substitute, HS It is eminently sueceseful in roughs colds anl nil throat and lung disease. Sold by Lew Fisher.

Ballard's Horenound Syrup.

Messrs. Barber Bros., Lawrence Kansas, writes: We always recommend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to our customers because iticlves better satisfaction than any other cough syrtiD we ever sold. Itnllard's Horehound Syrup, for consumption, coughs and cohls, will preserve the health and add long years to life. Ballard's Hoerhound Syrup not only cures consumption, but coughs, colos, Bronchitis, Asthma, hoarseness and all allectlonsof the throat, ehest and lungs yield at once to its wonderfui curative powers. It you doubt It get a free trial hottleat T. I). Brown A Son's drug store. I

That hacking cough can ne so quickly cur ed by .Sniloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Nye A- Co.

Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Nye & Co.

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet trealh secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, l*rice 50 cents. Nasal Iniee.tor free. Sold bv Nye A Co.

Beware of Scrofula

Scrofula is probably more Rcneral than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, cnrichcd, aim healthy. was severely afflicted with Bcrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took Dvo bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured." C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass.

C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Mo., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla curcd him.

Salt Rheum

Is one of the most disagreeable diseases cnusctl hy impure blood. 11 is readily cured by Hood'a iiarsapartlhi, the great blood purifier.

William Spies, Elyrla, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco* At times ids hands would crack open and bleed, lie tried various preparations without aid finally look Hood's fcareaparilJa, and now says:4i I am entirely well." "My son had salt rheum on Idslianusand on the calves of his legs. He tood Hooil's Harsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. 1). Stanton, flit. Vernon, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all ilriipglsts. six for Made only by (!. I. IIOOD A CO., Aiuthucaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

I Liiiimsnf

\MJ J.IMil NT u-'.l ViwitHAi,

SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE

Skin I'liiirely gone. FJesh a mas6 ot disease. Leg-diminished one third in size, Condition hopeless.

Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. l'or three years I was almost crippled with an "U'l ul sore leg Irom my Unet uown to iny uiiKle the skin was entliely gone and tb«

A L«M, A II IN was Ihe birth place of a number of the be**' presidents we have had. While without the dern convenience* they were not un com lor table habitations. They were cer-

QLb ^1' lainly healthy, for oui ancestors were rugged and long-lived, ami the remedies thev used were simple preparations of roots and herb". Th«* best blood purifier is again brought into general use in Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa parilla.

itesh was otKMnass of disease Some nhysl clans pronounced It Incurable ithaddJmiu. isiied a:out one third ihe si/not the other, ».NV,,.,«K|V h°petess condition. Alter try ing all Kinds of remedies atul spending bOHdmlsoi dollars, from which 1 got no relief lmte\er. I was persuaded to try your

ci. it.\

HK.MKDIKH,

°.

,Kl

C*EO. L-AMBIIKM-,

N(V,K

Clli--Mtc.*i. Co., Boston. Mass.

CUT1-

and the return was as fol

lows Alter tinee days 1 noticed a decided change lor ibe better, a«ri at the ei.d of tw« months was completely cured. My Hook was purified,and the Inmo (which had beeft exposed of lor over a year) got sound. The lesh began to grow, and to day, and fornear* ly two years past, my leg is as we 1 as ever it «fVu

rcxpeet, and nota &I&11

of the disease to be seen. N.U. AHKIt.N, Dubois, Dodge Co- Ort

Terrible SufTenne bom Skin Diseases-

1 have been a terrible sullerer lor voanj*' irom diseases ol the skin and blood, and have beou obliged to shun public p.acos lii reason of my disfiguring humors. Have bad the best oi physicians and spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until I used the Cut leura remedies, which have cured ae, atul left my skin as clear and my blond Rk pure as a child's. IDA MAY HASH

Olive Branch I'O Mis

From 145 Pounds to 172 Pounds. I have taken several bottles of CuUcuiu Resolvent with all the results 1 could »lrfi for. About this time last year, when con* inenelng Its use, I weighed l-1) pounds, and to-day I weigh 172 pounds.

WashlnKtou,

C-

—The Cutleura Resolvent is beyond

all doubt the greatest blood purifier eve*' compounded.

(,i Tictraa. the great Skin Cure, Cuticum Soap, an exquisite Sltln lieautltier, externally and Cutleura Resolvent, the new Blood 1 under, internally, are a positive enre fix every lorni ntSkm and Blood Disease, from I'lmples to SetofuJa

^"hl everywhere. Puce, Ct'TK I UA,.r»0c. SoAl'. ^•k\ RiLyoj.vk.vr, ?1, Pri-pr.retl bv the I'OTTICH Duns AND CIIKMICAI.Co., Boston,"Msiss.

Scau fnr "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pam-s, .»0 ilhiJitratious, anil 1(H) testimonials.

B,'\

Skin and Scalp preserved and

*--L) O beautified bv Cuticua Mcilicat ed Soap

Constitutional Catarrh

No single dise.ise ts inort' suffering «»r li.ivteiicd tht* broakmi» up of the I'onstitutioo th eatarrh, *1 he sense ol smell, of taste, of sight, ol hearing, ihe h- m:in vo'« he mind—one cr more, ami sometimes all, vit-ld to its Ue« stru«:live inlluence. Tin- poison it riUtribntc* throughout tliL system .ittacks every vital forcc ar.d breaks up the inosl robvst of constitutions. Ignored, ••ceause hul little understood, bv most I hysirians, impotentlv assailed by quacks aad jhai'latans, thove stiffening from it have little hope to he relieved ff it ihis side ci the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease bv remedies within the reuch oi all passed ii to hands at once competent and tr«t\vorthv. Ihe new and hitherto unlrict! inethoi adoiiSi,'d bv Dr, Sanford the oreparution of.his

HADICAI. LI HK

has won the hearty

approval of thousands. It is instantaneous iu atforuing relief in all head colds, snt tiing, snuff• my and obstructed breathing, and rapidly re* moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the sense of .stnel., taste and hearing, and neutralising the institutional tendency of the disease t»ward-» the lungs, liver and kidneys

Sanlord's Itiullcal euro consists of one bottle ol (I Radical enre, one box catarrhal Solvent and an improved I nhaier price, 81.

I'M N PAN IIIMICAI. CO.. Koston

PAINS

Sidney

Strains and Weaknesses, lvelle\cd in «-ne minute bv that majvelous An iilote to Pain, Inllumatio* and Weakness, ihe CutleuraAutirain PlastiT. The first and onN laln-Mlling strengthening plaster. ^ft^^KspeeialJy adapted to inslnntlv relieve and speedilv cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted vastlv superior to all other plasters. At all druggists, iij cents five lor 51.00

or, postage free, of

i'OTTKK DRCG AW#

S E A I O N

Geo A Romer.

Banker and Broker,

*0 ana 42 Broadway and 51 Hew street, NEW YORK CITY.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum Houglit, Sold

and Carried on Margin.

l'.S.—Semi lor explanatory pamphlet-

Diseases of Women.

ANDSUP.tiEitY.

Consultation rooms ovei Smith's drug store, aouin Washington Street, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana.

R. ETTER, M. D.

The W. L. 2OUG'iA.S ADVERTISED siior.s are \sid(.*lv knvon everywhere as thn best, viiluo for tho money yet introduced. iirf celobrutiMl $.'{.00 calf seamlosKshnc is porfoel smoth insido. no tuck or wax thread to hurt the foot, and as OHKV as hahd-sewed Bhoos. It i« a pleatiro to wear them. Head his advortiEomnnt appearing in tliis pa) nr from time to time. Veagly MeClamroek BOIO ngents for C'rawfordsville.

Cured Rheumatism.

Mr. U. K. Powers, .'1,933 Thomas Ht., tit, lvOtils, Htatcs: HaHard'8 Hnow Linlmentcurcd liitnofa ease of Chronic IlheumutlHm, of 4 years sUmdlng. Ho gocH on to say: "For 6 years I sutlered till tho tormentn of tb« damned,lived through 5 years of misery thousand times worse lhan death. I blew* the day I was induced to try Snow Liniment. Throe bottles removed all traces of thisdread disease and 1 am myself again.

T. 1». llrown A- Hons, agents. 2

1»

Heady Relief

the medicine for you

to use. Host remedy on earth for beudnche ermnp eolle and diarrhoea. l*or sale bv ftl ilrtmnlsts. .4

Hay Fovor,

1 have been atlioted with hay Mver froiu early In Auuust uniil frost. My eyes would run a stream of water and 1 snee/.ed continiinlly. 1 was advised to use Kly's t'r em Malm. It lias worked like a churm and I ean say am entirely cured.—Mrs. Kmeline Johnson, Chester, Conn.

I have been forscveral years a sullerer from liay fever and severe head colds. 1 have found noiuin£ that can compare with Kly's Cream Halm. I would not be without 11 for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in Itselfeet upon the nasal organs,—S. A. r.nrtt. Wllmlnuton, N.

Pretty Women.

All women look attractive when theircolor is bright und elear. If your skin is sallow, eyes dull, jou aro bilious, secure a box of Williams'Australian llerb Pills, take as did roctionsnnd the lingering of languor will leave you, your eyes brighten, and you are another woman. Try them. Price 2b cents.

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN' IU8TA.N*0 UN1HKNT. applk^ nihly T«H ilvutli awlmu'j, Wln10ollHX Sore llneWl