Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1888 — Page 7

NOT A PIMPLE ON "HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczcma. Hair all qjonn. Scalp covered witli eruption. Thought his hair would never grow. Cured by Cut cura Krmedies.

Hairb|!en«iid and not a Pimple on linn. I cannot Hiiy 110111411 in praise..! the Cuticura Kfirifilivs. My hoy. whrn im«* year ot uni', wax &< had \v it cry.tina that hiMost nil

Ills hair. His scalp \va- rowirJ with rii|itlohH, which tin* l«Mrtnrs said wassruhl head, ami thai his hrur would iifVcr utow a^Mtn. IIrtni: of a rniv from j»h\-.lev inns, I tlic use of the (.'ntlrura Ucrnoilier, 1111 1 1 am happy to say. wil th»» nio^t ju'Mi'rt success. Ills |»:ilr ts now splendid, and then* Is not a pimple 111 liiin. 1 recommend the inttcimi Itemedies tin 1 1 ht'r-as

he most sperdy,

ness

l.'

'itixiinlnil and sure elite

ior all skin discuses o| inlanis and ehtldren, and feel that every mother who has an alii ided chiM will thank tin for so do] n^

MmM.K. Wnm.si m. Norway, Me.

A 1* ever Sore Light Years Cured. I 111 list iMeinl |n vim th«* thatiUs ol oneol my customers, who lias Imm-ii cuieil. h\ tisi»i*r the C'UI H'lira Remedies of an old son-,caused li.v 11 lony spell ol sld»ne*s or levrr«-ii ht vears ayo. Itewasso bad he was («n fill he Would havi* to have his leu amputated, hill is happy to say Is now entire ut» i, .sound as a dollar. He leijuest.s me 10 use Ills name, which I- II. I!. r.\s«^, mcrcha ot this place. John Minou. imiKuist, (iatn.-horo, 1 eiin.

Se\ ereScaip Disease

('ureil.

A few wc»'Us ago my wile sullen very Clinch Iroin a eut.tneons iliseast-ol lie scalp, 41 ml vucei

V«m!

mi relief trotn the vnrtons r»

edles she used until she tried rnlteura The disease nromptly yielded to this 1 lent nn'iit. and in a short while lhc was entirely well. There has hciMi no return of the disease, ami Cntlcura ranks No. 1 in our estimation lor ill senses of the skin. iU.V. J. l'liKSHI.KY llAKKK'rr, 1). i)., llaie^h, N.» -^•Krom Pimples to Scrofula 1 tired.

I'tTK I'ha, Ihf «reat Skin Cure, lutioura 'Soap, an exquisite sfc In Vaut I tier, exti nallv and Cutlcura-Kesolvent, the new Hlood I'lirlflur,inter::Hlly, nre a positive rnr* lor ^»very form ot Skill ami illood IMsease, from Pimple* to Scrofula

Hold everywhere 1'rii. r, O'Tn t'KA,"0-. SoAi', 2.V. Itl-V'J-VILNT, SI. I'fpun.d by the 1'OillK Dare* ami C'iikmu ai. Co., IJosion, Mans.

Send to

lure

pilots, 5t)

Skin

ilhistr

freed from

while

awav the

hiseases," HI

ttinn.

I1V1

Soap

testimonials

"O A l^\.' C2 and Sculp i»res«:rvt«1. and hiiiutified t* Cuticua Mnhcat« cd

Catarrhal Dangers.

To he

tl"t d.in^crs it sul'

Iviny

down

a iv and

and

fot:.ilion

lo hrositlir

anil

frti.lv, sleep soundlv

nndisitirhed, rise

tirain

refreshed head clear

jt.un

rots

that no poUonous, putrid matter detilef

tin-

!r«:alh

ilelie.i tnachiae-rv

^asieand

hearinu

tie

Radical

{•^olven

ol smell

t'»

feel that the ystem

»itt through Its veins and arteries,

dot's

suck ti{«

the

poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in a

h!eN«-intf

should he

heyon'1 ail other human enjov*

tnents T» purchase

immnnitv

frcan s-.tch a

Iheohjecl

f.sie

of all

•constitutional

•furtnu,

tleoi

alHicted Jli(i!»e who

have tried many remedies and

of relief or cure. Sanfoid's

physians

Radical

despair

Cure meets every phase of

catarrh from a simple held cold to* the

loathsome and destructive

most

st ipes.

it is local and

Instant in relieving permanent

safe

economical

and never-failinu

SanTord's liadleal cure

consists ol one

not

cure, tne.Ui\ catarrhal

and an Improved In a a

\vrnpp«

lit

one

pte'kaue,

with

•directions,

treatise

and soul

and

hy dnmuif»t«

for

SI.

I'o II ki I Kt'C, rii!- Mli'At lio- ton

No Eheuraatiz About Me.

IN ONE MINUTE

•fi sl,:ui» ami

Vel'-u.s aJilii'n

IM sit udd

nervous pains,strains

1 JL w-eaknesses

ami

The

fir^t

and ontv pam*

k: i.inir

pla.ster

Mw,

ori

«i

a in-

.ml.Uicn's^, inf.'i!ith!,

safe

mar-

to paitv,iuflamtaation and we'tk-

andv.t.- it

othei pUsters At ali

^as^«•rior

druui

isis

*Ja

cents:"ti\e for

'/o-t. u.. fieeofl*..! i• 1 A il Jl .ston, Mass

THEJOURNAL.

.. SATURDAY. OCT. iU. 1Ss«'

Wit ItAI, (iAS oi tiiom:

•C^Iidniint

1 hat

W lie

1. lieapest in I *i».

Ono of th«' lat'Kc^t private I'nmpanieb »ver estjtldi^hed in thi* e«un(ry ahout. to Im» put in oporation The schema was inteinh'd to he kept away very tjmet but it lias leaked out. in .some unaecount--ablo m:inin»r

Now York, Chicago and Philadelphia •capitalists hav secured an invetitioti helongin^ to a (:erina»,who.foi the lasttwo voars, has heeti expermientintf i:i tin' inainifaeture of as at a elie«p late iVoiii oni«Mil)undant material. This sei» ntit lias at length

,omph,t«,d

his experiments

mrm ossftilly, and his adopts now in this vouiity have pn»vel to a select ti»\v the ndvanta^es ami value ofttie discovery ami Invention. A company has iieeii tormed. of whieli (eori (loll Id, son of the New York linaneiei Drr.xel. ot the urea! hanking liriu. and e'her larp* eaj»'tailists of like note in the metropolis and •other large cities, are the piincipal inetnlivrs. \Vhil«» it is not intended to form a eorjioration, thesr magnates .seem to lear that siK'h it step is necessary. They •will immediately establish an experimental plant, near Ctermantown, l'a., ami there pmve the practicability of the invention. Kiiihts will then let. out to private individuals. The informant would tfivo '.ittle more of the particulars but seemed to kno.vall about th« alTait'.

Ho volunteered, however, the statement that natural gas would be outdone by this new product, and that it-was the hope of the American company to have it tak'1 its place and go into u^e_..every.-. hi 11»

Huw'sThis?

We oiler one hundred dollars teward for any casool catarrh that can not he cured by taking Hall's Catarrh 4 "ure, !'.•!.( I 1'^ A* o. Projw 1 oledo

V/flhe underslnnetl, have known K. ,1. CJiivtu-y lor the last lavears. and Itelievi* liltn perfectly honorahle in all business Itrnsac tlons, and tlnanclall.v able to carry or aiiy ohllyatbms made hy their linn West «V I nta.\, holesalc 1 ui:nists. tiledo.

Ohio.

Waldlnu, Kinnan »v Marvin, whoh-saledru« LMsl.s. loledo, I Ifiio. li. 11, an n.i'Si-n, ashler. 1 oledo National

Malik, Toledo. Hiio. Hall's Catarrh Cute is taken int«*i dm iv. ncloiii directly upon the blood and «nceiis MM faces ot the system. Trice 7: cents per bottle, Sojd by

all

drunnlsts

Shlloh's

(ounh

and

(. on

Hold bv

loll

J-iold

Co.

sumption Cure

lis on a

Don

FOLLY OF A THIRD l'AI'JY.

A Great Letter by One of the Greatest Men in the Methodist Church.

Ilnv. Ir ttoelii'fc|»T Tells the I'tihhe Why He Keoiains in ilit« ll«*pn Id an I *.«il an a 'I etiipiTuuce K-loi iner M•• the

guarantee.

iL 'o -c psump

by Nye

A*. Uo.

Thu Itev.Ooo.II. I hayor. of liourboDcount kuv.s: "Imt li myself and wlUM our iv to Hhlloh Consumption cure." Hold by Nye

.et a

Hils sprlim

it your hlood full of

Sursnparllln.

im purlth*

your dinestlon Impaired, vour appetite poor khlueynand II ver torpid, and wholu syNtem liable to he prostrated hy dlKuase—hut yet yourselr Into «ood condition, and readv for tho chai-KinKaml warmer weather.bv taking Hoods

It stunls unet|uallcd

for purlfyinK the blood, giving an

appetile

and for general sprlrp medicine.

Catarrh Cured, health rind Hweet Breath secured, hy Hlilloh atnrrh ltomely. i'rlee r0centi. Nasal Injei'tor free. Sold hy Nye A Co.

Folly «»f a ihltd I'arlv Movi ninil l-'«w Vcople I.ell tlir K«-pilldicati I*.t It Not Disappointed in lit" Temper.no-e I'lank of I he Niit ion| KcpiililiiMii I'lat l«n m. Tli" njti-ii I-•!Ii*r d' Dr. Daniel Dor-

a i'nll aI.-.I rail ni whi' is in 111i:• issin-u| our jiaper. will

Chester. printed Ulrao( wide atJohtinn and bavea pro toiiini itilbiem*'. Dr. Dorelie.-|et is one of the tno-pomim-nt men in the Methodist ebureh. lb- was chairman of tin* temperaiiee r.mimitl'-e of the ito general conference, and formulated tin- re-j-ort on temprram made to that body. I »r. I JoreheM di-*cuse., the reasons thatimpel iiini t«» rem in a nc-mber of tbe Republican party, and closes his letter by saying that in this campaign In* is for liarriKop anil Morton. When a man of commanding ability and sterling character like Dr. Dorchester speaks, tie-in. tbience id' his words will not If nullified by the party .-dicers of cheap men.

To \n Intku.hjknt rcp.i.ic: Many intpiiric^ have Imm-ii propounded to iue during the past thre months, a few of which I dcMtc to answer in this letter. 1. I AM ASKi.l) WHY, \S A TK.U I'KliA NCK I ltlT* MtM Kit, 1 It KM A IN* IN Tin: HkI'CIIl.h'AN TAHTV. \V|||i.i: uTIIKK IKMl'KU-

AM I IM upl.| MAVK J.KIT IT I 1 answer: I. 1 am not a\v:uvthat many temperancc ]M-ople havi.» left the Republican party. Not per cent., in bssl, went into the third party and probably !M) p?r rent, of all in the north who favor the more radical temperance measures an* now in ihe Republican party. It is not. likely to Im- lonesome a place for temperance people as the third party. 1 prefer to remain in the old ranks and work with the greater mass of temperance people, who arc mote concerned to promote temperance than to build up a party. That the solid temperance sentiment of the northern states is in the Republican parly, not wil hs'atiding it has not done, and can hot at once do. alt that over-sanguine agitator* ask it to do. I will proceed to show.

Vf. Tlie only Prohibition stales—Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Rhode Island, Iowa and Kansas are reliable Republican .states.

The port ions of the aforesaid stales where prohibition is well enforced are the parts which arc most strongly Republican. t. The localities in the tp rth where no license prevails, under local option, an? almost uhollv Republican. a. Where licen-'e nrovails under local option, the great bulk of the nodicenso vote is cast by Republicans.

In the states whore heavy "tax laws" have been enacted against the saloons, because it was* felt that public scniinie:M would not enforce prohibition, t.hi ag^n ssivc move for temperance has been led and sustained chiellv bv RepuhI licans. who will glad Iv bail still more 1 radical tiavtvsures when the people are ready for them. 7. To that extent that, in h* north, the Republicans have a suMiciently controlling inlbtcnce, the saloons disappear or arc :.eriotislv crippled. There are some sad exceptions, but not numerous.

I he present Maine law wasgivett to that state by Republicans in In New Hampshire and Vermont, as well as in Maine, the original "Maine laws. b\ the influence of Republicans, have been kept on the statute books ever since they were enacted.

HI. All the most radical temperance legislation the north, lor a third of a century, has been proposed and enacted bv Republicans.

II. In congress the onlv members who have assailed the liquor tralhc and attempted measures against it. with the exception of Messrs. ('ohjuilt. of Jeorgia, ami Reagan, of Texas, have been Republicans.

RJ. The constitutional prohibitory amendments are favorite measures of 'Republicans. In the twenty northern legislatures where these amendments have been acted upon. Republicans proposed them, championed sustained and »tcd fir liein. !•'. My chief concern in this mailer is to help the cause of tcinpcraiice. which 1 thin can be done more effectively and more widely in the Republican party than in ihe third part v. N» fat as 1 can judge, after long, close and candid obseivatiou, there is more practical, effective work to promote the cause of temperance among the ardent temperance men in the Republican party than in the third party, where the preponderating aim of ihe leaders seetus to l.e to build up a part autonomy. And 1 think the ehaiu es for the solution of the temperance problem are fifty-fold better iti the old party of gieat achievements than in the third party, which, aft« twenty years of extravagant promises, has no practical temperance results to show.

I t. I adxise th»*»e who have gone out of the Republican parly, because impatient on account of slow temperance progress, lo return and slnngthen the cause il iiiu the old lines, now mi rapidly ads jipcing.

II I was Tr.Mi^u \N«. 111 'C I'KIC.A N

II. I AM ASlO'.n poivrKh in Tin: Tl IK NVTloNAl.

derailf law and order leagues ami other n^enci ami whoever «1«niivtiling in tin- line of act ion I lN- 'illicans'

ill. Worj.r it *ait m: nivni to havk A l' JTI' .I I. l'AHTV niSTIM Tl.Y COMMrrnj *i« tkmi'K.kanvk cmucy and

TO ITS KNKMI'T.MKNT'! I*v no means. I. They dt not duly consider thut this problem has manv (dements entering into il which political action can not yolve.

VJ.

If I couj.| have my way. no political party would champion spccbie temp rance measures. I wotihl have *[»arty convention., strike the saloons sharply, and stimulate action against them as a means of making strong and influential sentiment, hut no party *-1iihho|eth of speei-lic legislal measures should divide the ivfVrm forces. '•. Matters :-o ital to the best welfare of our common life ought not to depend upon the accidental fortune*tind fln-'lua-tions of political parties, with the jealousies. bickerings and reckless ambitions inc.dental hereto. •I. us far in its history the acnai inlluence a]' the third parlv has been to handicap temperance legislation. a. In a republic no party can long retain the ascendency, and when a party goes down the interests identified with it suO'cr a decline and possibly a colhipse. So must it be with a political temjM.*rance purty. 1. Moreover, it is a mistake to presume that only those questions which are made issues in party platforms are settled at the pedis. The prohibitory legislation in Kansas, Iowa and Maine was not enacted by any partv organized on that issue. 7. I$csidc?«, it is a matter of common observation that strictly partisan legis atioii can be enforced only in limited localities. *. The idea of a Prohibition party to enforce a prohibition |»oliey, which third party leaders reiterate, sounds well, and is very misleading to those who have not thought tin matter through. Professor Kascomb, the able-t expounder of this theory says: "The slate umst Im» otlieeivd from top to bottom" on this ba is, "electing the ofilcef.. ffotll judge to justice: of the peace. goVet llors, mayors, a

Mermen and policemen." and

must hold the power tor a dozen years or so," then "it can enforce prohibit ion." This is the ideal scheme the third partv is entertaining. Ami some such machinery through all the tow us and cities ot'a state will indeed be necessary to justify their theory of a prohibitory party behind a prohibition policy to enforce it.

Ibii what a vain delusion. Where is the state, especially if it has any large citie.s, which is "officered from top to bottom." and in all it municipalitie by the party that ho'ds the state oilices? Not one can be nietit .oncd. The Democrats are now in the ascendency in the slate oi New York, but larg" areas of the sCite arc Republi an: and when the Republicans have held the state oliices in New York the Democrats have held New York city and many other towns and cities. The saute is true of all other slates.

Ami yet these ideal party builders would postpone the great interests of the temperance reform, would hedge up and obstruct the ciTorts of those who, by unmet hoii.s, seek to ploteet the

aii

ii I'

ms.\r\M or

TION -nns Not at all. 1. Party platforms arc often meroly cotive lie:11 makeslults. detllv shaped, for popular ctVect. This notal.dy the case, wjth the third pally utt»*rain:cs o»i the woman's sulrrage tpiesticu in Issj, and iis lame t|uasi-'\prcssions on oiher topics tiiau tciuperatM this y,ar. 'J. With a consistent, reliable, lifelong temperance man like leu. Hatrison as our candidate, we have the largest and best kind of temperance plank. o. It should he kept iu mind that tins is the first time eiiher of the two great parlies have said anything in favor of temperance in their national platforms. •1. could not reasonably expect that the lirst utterance of a natioiuii convention, upon so complex a {uesiion, would be of the most radical character. In the lan'.iuai of (icn. Harrison. "It is not so much the length of the step which is taken, as the direction of the step. r. 1 he plank adopted bv the convention. when hroadlv and disermnnatmglv viewed, is cvtdentlv wise and strong for n. national bodv. 0. While our national platlorm )i ls bot»n sdcnV until this year, almost every year and for many years the Republican state convention platforms have contained emphatic, temperance declarations. 7. The work of enforcing the liquor laws has incalculably advanced within a

I!! 'ho saloon until this im-

home ag

poiiti I i.diccption an U?

reah/.» -d. Ou tht travagant their principal stock in trade. It is a!* old trick of bankrupts that they are lavish with promises to pay: so a political party that is built upon a hallucination can never be solvent, either or prospective res lis. It costs one nothing to oiTer "all the kingdoms of the world when he dies not own a rood of land.

visionarv basis thev make ex premises and prediciHms

For these reasons I am a Republican, and si pport Harrison and Morton in the present campaign.

D.vNir.L Dokciikstkk.

Host on. Sept. l,sss,.

Ileiiiorrncv Ihdlned.

The (iMHurlt vpon our protective system is oftrtt •nnl 'hjiunt. Prott rtimt is ussntlfif

i/s-

^Hwifitxiiiittionnl in taw, or fis

vicious in princiftlc, ami tho*t oho hold such views sincerely cannot slop .short of an tihsoliili- eliminati(:ti from our tariff laws nf the principle of //'o/cc/#o». The ^itls hill is only a

sit

p, hot it i* towttrtl

an object thai the lemlers of Ifemoi-ratic thnufjht mid Icijist'ition have clearly in tn in t. The intpt)ftant

i/ik

is not so

much the lenyth of the step as the

Howard ltrlm*«.

i/tivr-

tion of it. lii.Ni:itAi IIaiikisdn Rkt-

TKK. __

AN l.M PORTA NT (Ml A N(i K.

A Well-Known Indiana Democratic

Eilitor Declares tor Harrison.

I'iii l» .r

OIIOI

riitic

llic s|:Oo |ton«\oletit lloatd-. lU-i .uiifs ,t l»i-p«i Its h: oi. Mr. How ard Driggs. ot (»reenc:tstle. Putmim county, is wcli-kn'Wvu throughonl I hi-. oim11 and -'ale. »r years bo has 11' I'll oi-e .tf the In ighiest editorn^ anion: the Di -!M\ al:. of ihis -dale, and for scveial yeprs ha: been a Dcmocralie trustee of the st.'le blind a hini. P»nt,. the position of I he Dcmo«i'atii: partv'. upon ihe lasdV. its tieatm.c.t of our bencN'olcnJ inst ilut ions and it indisposition to make needed icloniir the, niar.agenien HI those inst it ut ions, have compelled him io renounce his partv alh'giaiuc ami to declare hini eif favor oi the ciectivui of Han i-on and,. Morton.

That he finds i*. impossible to follow.?-' his parly this year no surprise to those who have had his actjaiiiluucc and con. fidetice. Ami tru.-lce of the blind asylum Mr. Hrig^.-. has bt.-n a faithful and strenuous servant of (he public, and. together with Superintendent .lacoos, has stood a^ a breakwater against the tide of corruption that has o\0i {lowed others of our public institution:* under the rule of the Harrison-Sullivan vang. Mr. 1 riggs" accession to the Republican ranks this \car is simpiv a necessity of his uncompromising integrity as a man and a partisan.

On Saturday evening iScpt. Jil his friends and neighbors (iieencastlc assembled in large muulers to hear Ins reasons for changing his political faith, and. as was expected, ho mad one of the ablest addresses delivered curing the campaign. I Si ANDAhS AND OUTIUGKS. ^Speakuu! of nis connection as a LHinocratic member of the board of trustees of the Indiana blind asylum. Mr Hriggs ftud: "Hut it is of the scandals and outrages that are ot almost daily development in the penal, reformatory and charitable

\iap|nm:*| ,./p'*«M »'»ijl !nUop: *:i?d

1 ^m a|K| p:i|i da.ojs vv\poq mic j|t^ tp |. M.mi wo .u11 papuiauap io| d.».MjM iei|i |p| no pip I'IA\• "l "o ssim.mm .'ijt tjji.w ujHiiif.) '-rw oij.w ). 111 daatjs .up a|ipm lot! si paijipnl si uoij -lMUtin.iasip suji i|.ui{.w Aj t:.»jd snot.».m|s A.t.JA 'a.MMj o"f 111! .itjl l|V'lioi| U.lA.I jllll •.lis' \e.NV (sum Sjs'H.I .Uj p»o\\ til .»puii .mj| in«j mij-us pue .•.hi ioj UOJ laopi.i, I 'Uoiia.).pj a[l ill uiMji.io%e| atj) |o .'inint .1 i|ti.» 1 .,n|j .wotjs p.n.ti ji.'j'iUs pui: .»».*l.i atjj oj suo -'s,muo.) .»tj /t|ino- .il|V ij C,-,.p| .wou IMllil.iW. ',il| po.-: ,'pUI'l '''W "I UOl 1, I t.|' pop 11:1.-. ^iUAri'. /]d-vi s: 11 f»j ii.osrj '^..ijod -owoin -pm» s'jsn.n aip o-j jj.isjt pp. peij Al.tmi a |. tl 'IJ A111 UU'| oj p.«:-.Mil.. -va rfune.«i|.».j ui o.»u.ipijm».i ou •nnjoiA i-ii.i 1 |ei|j ueiiaoituo.) ip ^1l.»u:|.iad St -jaodsAj js.o| r.'i ,»i|j oaijij uoiunae ptji '.-'iuu.n!a| r'sfupw to pu»: '.Ci.md »|ti pi -»t.iituo.. at| ut »j .^11j spin:)s oij.w

,',.t.iac.n

J'M

,«|i% 1: 1 tioi iir.ttrpi

—»p 's.-:.'ja jc.mipiat.ira! .h|] isun:i'j panau'.tn.ta-.p puu M.ii.»t:.i ap ut pmotj -oas s| •s.HlodoUolU .Hp JO is,u.»pll aljl Ul SI II siinv .H|| .11 |..,.|'i|o |..

:VA\

A\(»llj Oj 1111

I .i 11r"11

1|| .1I| 1IM|1 'j| "I

]ir)JiUop»ij 011 |i p.ojsu 11.n pue i| .111 q.) is isuii:^»! jj. snnij ."rattl.to'hhis uaas sr.w Ol|.W .|.m|«,»| Oljl ,»jpt CI -opIUJ OO.JJ uopo.uip .H|i ui popeatp st A..n:d atji n?tji Rn iunssir e^'.io.o) A.majj put: jvm|j

jutMt.|

Mios.t-.JJK A*.nio|j Mi .iojo.i J||.I1!| jjj st .Ci.ted .11 p.M.oiua( atp ii:t|i a'i:s o) op joti |p.w 11 'p.io,iU sit jo .up 111 jtij|,, fMstiupldts panttti -uoa ruo] put: pa.waunj /Jiap jo api'tj p— pun '^tittpou isnf si jt, 'tMttjjani eip *asp» jo w'j.nrd .pi:j) aa.tj jo uoii.i.»p».p1 i?su .t.njita ^uippjaulismm st 5] 'Uoip ,»nb sup no uoj imk| .»i)i:.i.oum(I rttp jo s.iu)iN).\\ .up si uia.iatj |-asm:pl -lu suonjpuunjJ /juip jo apjtj p—p ]uu \iinpott isnj" S15.W oip-.ov.Mpajtn^ t? 1 tiKe.w wtj pm* 'tiimu uniu v. j^tsir.w .it|, Itup liuuupap a'j je.w atp Xuunp -ii-Hi M.iis jo uoptsod v. unntuem oj pa^iu -mrm oij.w inrppiTunayj aip jo out spupu -a.t Jj 'pl.»Tt| S| tlopMMp»p aip sir alUJ SI fit uoi)iui:i.»ap *j.H|^nir /Ai.red opu.:.:otd oip a[dtuis si 11 :Aited uop -Mio.pl v. jou si it :Ai.n?d ape.11 o.uj put ppa 1.11 .'1 ,w\ .iaottt.(-| aip. )j /|nos

p""e. a«| oi.pnrs si q.»t 1 (.\\ 'uotssoj

-no.) Uatlo UK Ul po.^pipiu Aja ej "Alt -joipnt: .ue.taoiuo(j ij^uj se papla.»ae o«| oj ii]i:'t:o t{.itpw ]un:

,ptn.'j.»A.d

ni.pisaj

sl.to.Idns qaiij.w 'tins Jlo A\a\* aqj ., I'^Ul.laoija paA\aitiiJj 'A iun:i.iaaun puu itpiop tii j-.t\|o.\m si ai.iinI api:.iao I -m-»(j aip jo jimj 1—painj »p .Cpp^iui^nuun I'm-' a|.c.:oj.) st a|.i!:«I ue.»[j«jnd..vj atp jo aoijimI .»i{j# •s.io,m{ )j *a|i|e .toipfj pue juilitea jo sbo.ioiut atp jo aArjan.tisop si Jf [•s.iau| j] tiopeiini: ssopm.11 pui: luv.is -llo.) sup tuo.tj aso'la.l sp»as A.l juuoa ,i{ 'Sjaoij, \j| pajsu.t oij.w »'ploaii .up '.{ .Cltijj sji m--pa|iuj Ajp.p!.»d,M pun A|.t-uiu —P«M!i:i

-W.ted ape.i.toiuafj atp iitip

JOJ !|rnolM

S| Jj S| ji ]»:1j.w

.*Aout loij oj •sst'Aueavup ?t:ip tnup onsst ujpui:muio.» a.iom it si a.iaip jj., i'-M. a 'uosi.t.ii:j Ma.teaq-p.tepunis sn puu Ai.n*d nc.Mjijtplaji aip ippw Aijied -uiA- ii -\\ut puu 'it .i.tpun s'Ujif.tjis .' lj1 JO 4|op:v,,U|p .lodo.td .up put: 'JM-lUl aiji jo uot-tv.u ]snf pin: asp\ e- -ujaauoa pruopiai jo Mioip.-aub a'jmo ip a'its' pjtioijs sihapt.Ml .to 'suofisanh .r'mnto :jlt:s.Mj s^tljljl .taipo ^'tioiuv* •suopatA'ioa sitj jo .i^imiio.i .up pt:ij inq uintt isamaj in: A*pio jou se.w .aj p:ip jatjaij aip ijp.w Ailui: ypn..uj sttj itt.x aij puu Maii{^ut:j pin: vja.aja puu .)sni:|d -li: ipt.w paien patiid se.w aauapi.ts A.ia.\.i A*[JtM\ »Mvt jjt.tei aip jo uautji:.».ti spj ut A*ddi:«i A{.n in.»niod sew s^'.li.i^ -.tp:

present .iou.maoJI se -a»ia i[ A*)i] jt|isuodsj paat^o -ui vhj jjt.w ss.p(jtiop pui: oj jqJino

4a(j

.O) \lOj.U.»l{l ipii.w p*u««»-v

lou j»piotjs atj jt u.i.\a \uira oj pauuts ».ud si a'.j mama?sMiiMii .iado.nl «soq.w joj sttf»ijnjpsui .1 ['11 id atp oj uetp ss.»( iu ••JUatUMi'dap aAt1Vjst^a| sji oj .»ji:js atjj jo o.vptiaaxa jauja atjj jo suopiqaj jtajnaad Otp JO lUjpilUUlin JOU mi!. ptPHj Sttj K« ptH)if St: SJ pjo.w Sttj 1tU(J A\0U] sjajja^ tpl.»sop A\ottj oij.w jjv •sjuamjai: -ua jh)S(«io.td atjj .ioj dttjspuat.ij jsau.it:a suj jo am sa.mssi: Ajunoa tuuujn,] uiojj OAJimuas.i.ida.i joj ajejuj'tiea .iiatj^.. (*s.ta.Uji) sa.m -Seam A'.tojtmi.toja.t «»sot|J .•.tnaasoj ajOA ion pip jj ajeunilo|itu juie svaplpuj atjj 0} Ajnp jo stioiiatAUoa a'iii oj «wp:j ocj ppioA\ put: *tjjot( sii .ia -. [|t.w A'atjj jiii] 1 a.\at{aij *j[.»A\ si: .wej uoptlo jeaoj t: pm? *a\ 1:j v. tjans jo Jli.auiairu.i atjj oj p.tfpapl jutejs euetjuij jo sut:atj«iud.» atj^ 'SUopnjpSUl JUajo.\aut(| puu A.lojeut.ioj I -a.t •jtntad .mo jjuoi pn: .-aia.i »S p\ia .ijj jo ciiojstAo.nl aijj jo uoiieaijijdt: aijj jo| |)tieiu.»j .tPMjj ut spuojjj ue.upjiida}! a'ui ipt.w uiof 'jaal\jtts spjj uo su 'pat.Mto.) a til tiai|joUa.ijs pui: uuiiuo.) oj jiaAJas si:tj putpj aip joj uopuipsui euetjiu] atjj jo a.ijstt.lj s*U SjeaA* pt.taAas jo aan.t -l.tadxa 11 -slaapa ajtj aalipojd s.isuu.l a?jtj jiajj j)tn: 'majsAS atp uio.tj .ipp! -.iirdasui .1.11: sastpjt: atjj lirijl .woujj oj atu Joj tjeiioua st -Jt—a^.n?«|a jt:ip .10 sup jo A*"jisji:j .10 ijin.il aip a.\ud oj vt»:ssaaau It s| jou

*tp:lj.ipuu

jou jjj.w *p:.dH

o! a.usap jetji *spua uirsjjtiMl .\ja.mtl »J ]»aju pso.id sj .j aip jo aj-tra ai( 1 tj )ti[.w ui'iMn:ipti| jn suopnjpsui

-I lmr ttinan •»)i i| j»rov! ni: to he

11 :.-

Natural it-is iva n' JlelieflS a helfV.

'with--li. I.

I' riend. K'liii'ily i^t real

and i/rea merit Iw all «iieji.es peculiar t1 the sex.Writ- lor lestnnoniaK t«»th»- Seetr taivoithe /ua-Phitra Me«lu-ine (J»inpany II. Of nia n. nht nia nio. leh.

O't thiULr. snU' hv

IT v.

»n have irie ut l»» netit atari e.jw

.1 15. }.. H, ndy all dru:rt:lsf..

her ejitatrh remedii-s vt* t:li you nve t. :"h\- '1 d:

THE ONLY

Brilliant Durable Economical

Are Diamond Dyes. 1 hey cxccl all otliers in Strength, I'unty ami liatnc^s. Tsonc others are just as good. Hcwnrc imitations—thcr are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors xo ccnts each.

Send postal for Dye Hook. Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druj prsts or hy

WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Burlington. Vt.

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB

DIAMOND PAINTS.

Oold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.

To Assist Nature

In rftsloring discas«Ml or wasted tissue is till that-any medicine ran do. In pulmonary alTcct inns, such as Colds, Pronchitis and Cotisum|tion, the muc-*its membrane first becomes inllatned, then accumulations form in the air-cells of the htn^s, followed by tubercles, and, finally, destruction of the tissue. It is plain, therefore, that, until the hacking ough is relieved, the bronchial tubes can have 110 opportunity to heal. Ay 1*^ l.'iicrry IYrtoral

Soothes and Heals

the inflamed membrane, arrests the wasting proee**, oid leaves 110 injurious lesults. This is why it is more highly esteiueed than any other pulmonary .spcciiic.

I.. I. P.ixby, of Uartonsville, Vt., "wiites: I'oiir years ago I took a se\ere cold, which was followed l»v a terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and '•unfilled to my bed about four months.

My physician linally said I was in consumption. and that he could not help me. One of my neighbors advised me to try Aver's Cherry Pectoral. I did so. and before I had taken half a bottle was able to go out. Hy the time I had finished the bottle I was well, and have remained so ever since."

AlotiZiO P. Haggett, of Smyrna Mills, Me., wiites: Six years ago, I was a traveling salesman, and, a that ..time was suffering with

Lung Troubie.

For months 1 was unable to rest nights. I could seldom lie down, lira! frequent choking* spells, and was often compelled to seek tin open air for relief. 1 was induced to try Aver's Cherry Pecpiral, which heljied me. Its continued use has entirely cured me, and. I believe, saved my life."

Ayer's Ciierty Pectoral,

l-HIU'AIII'.I) 11V

C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,

Dr. J. Bold by all 1 inigi*tH. Price $1

»v t-v

Mass.

hii.

buttles, $6.

Dr.BuH'sCoughSyrupr

ThcUyspcptic. tbcdcblliiatcd. uhotbcr from oxct'ss of work of miud or body, drliik or expoNiirc iu

Malarial Regions,

Will find Tntt'N PHIrtho most (rental restorative ever offered the tmfferiiip invalid.

Tvy Them Fairly.

A TI fro

ncrv«!»»«nJ licerf "1 mil"! win

ALL KINDS OF APPI.I&KCES F3& P'A3Y nCACHEo .uidjzyt mi a mm .ngmuw

(Mi 100 •hlh reiil ueslu-n:.. Urir Aulnm.it'c nr?l» 0:1 nil »», hnvr n*.-.»anntn'tl whiM-^iiinu |1.»o»mr yoar nnl»-e* «lu«-ri i» tiM n» l.i«r^ yt.ti c«n.

cnatju—

/.!!} .1,

it.il c.ivt c!tsn

VI r.) 1:

I dcal.

Paine's

CURES

Neuralgia

HARVEST

EXCURSIONS

j.-

MINNESOTA, DAKOTA MONTANA,

(AUGUST 21,

TUESDAY SKPTEKBAR 11 and 25, OCTOBtK 9 and 23.

\\-k..

•VIA Tin:

1* »om Si. Paul am! Minneanolis

von.

P" ret. Io ,|,

AT ATI i.

CHEAHER THAN EVER BEFORE].

Points west ol (5r Montana !vs than 1 rule hot tig more than alls, Montana.

HAYItVER

111

•^5c.vour

bousli for

a I.otcIjt (nmplcxion. Is

["Siilqalld Tonic mid euros tiinccr, Ito!b. inijilcs. Srrofolft. .Morrurlul and Hlood DUea^ci. Sold by your Druggist

Cc'/.rr: XciiiiaerV.irtwek, tl.

nd KorUw in lakota ami me ture, no rouml-trlp inclu^liiK (treat

I'lTKimn ilimlrliiK to tnlte a trip HirmiKli Northern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the purpose of looking over the country, or with the IfMi ol selecting a new home withlu the bonier* of the grainiest wheat helt In the worhl.anlan Mgrlrultnral eounttv Niiltatile tor «liv**rslt!«»fl farmlnu, dairy and stork purposes, will de well to take advantage ot theso rates.

F«r nuips and Information applv t« our home tleuet agent, to any agent ofVhc company. or

I WUlTNKV,

(i and I A, St Paul, Minn

CATARRH

ELY'S

Cream Balm

1 iii l's the

Nasal Passages,

.-\1I a vvPain and

I nllainmation, I!till' Sores, K. or cs the Souse nf Taste and Snirll.

HAY-FEVER Till-

CUiiK.

A particle is •4pp5ieil into the nosiril and is il»r: il'lu. Price AO cmis l.»v inail, rci- isti red, (»U rents. KLV 15it( NV.in i-r: :i t, N- York1

A I E S

i. l»u mil'Own Hv.'int at Ilmiie with

PEERLESS DYES.

i. Ihov wil. live evcr.vth»njr. Ihev are sold •'•evvrywheie. Prlee lOe. a pnekaue. in i-olors. 'J'hey have tio «M|ual for strength, Hnphtin-KK, amount iu paekaues or lir fastnens it color or nou lading iualities. They do not eroek :.or nuit. 1-oi Mije hv l^»\v Kistjer. I. I. lirown

John Break*. Sr..

Ponl

rcMU

,«.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

GUIDE in

is liOti ..iarch and Sept., ttaeli yvar. It is an ciicy*" ic!.')r»uu! o.' uv'jfr.l i::lorrr.'Mion tor w.'io pur. ohaso the luxuries or tho

Siyafcas:*it-« ol lile. We

C:tu ciotho you and furnish you with all the nee -naary r.rul urixiece.ssavy• jtpjjlu'.ace- to ride. v.-tj!c. sleep, oit, tHh. liunv, wylv, -. to church, or r. ,' sit ..'homo, an 1 in various sf'/cs. ntyi^A .ind qiiiP.tfiRurt? out what. i« le'iuirt •.!'\ lo i\'.i he.se ihiii^rs CC'TO'" ?f'31 V, you ».u r.ial'e fa 0S(!i:i,r"0i tho viiiuoot the fUIYl* Rh" rrlTT1)]'.. which '.viii bo hti:t t'pon reviv/.t of 10 cents to pnv p.^stsirc. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Ill 11 *A Michinnii Avenue. Chjcajjo. 111.

Tho WONDERFUL

UosihininK a Ttfiaf. Llbr^fy. £n rk Ing. Hecltnlng. or hwsild CNftttl. LuUKCC. tCU.

orCnuCd Price ^3^ iVM to W«» n-.iiko tho lnntt-et varioty ^Adiutiablp. (teclir.iaQ. Ph*ncl3rs»* |anO Suroeoni" Cnctsii?t. Im valid

RotllnQ, Himmock. Llbrar*.

Tancv Carpet folding. Reed and Rattan CH/dRSnnd ROCKERS BICYCLES. TRICVCLES.'VELOCIPEDES and &EI.F PROPELLERS.

\Vl

rawfordsvllle. 1 ml

a-.&'.'S''

CO. 1

-••t

i, t':

PROOFS

ainr .rlery t..»»••

polled ujrrd my nt-rv-uus siik hp id.t( h»*s." Mis 1. A I'iMMVCII.

Nervous Prostration

Sr.n I.Kiii'i., '.»l.

"Aftrr tisinc six Ifot ties of l\»in»:'s Celety C'onipouiul, I am cared of rhriimatistn." bAMUiu. lh icnissov.

Rhoumatism

S.H.thl'.-.rr.sl,, N. II. "It his «!oiip nir more Rood fer kidney disease dun any other medicine f?o. Aiinn\

Kidnoy Diseases

Sieux t.ily, h'w i. "haine Celrr' Lornpound h.'ts W^n of ^reat hencfit for torpid liver, indi^r^tion, and biliousness. i.i/AfiiiTK C. tt»A 1T.. Ouechee. Vf.

All Liver Disorders

K. Market street,

C.'W. WRIGHT

[JSuecessor t» V» riyht iV Miller]

Insurance, Loan & Real Eslatg..

l^ishep-ijiock, jvoom 8,

Cniwlbnlsvillts Incl.,

I laving l)OJ lit tlie interest 111 the above business C. A. Miller 1 will continue at tile old oilice Insurance, lire, life and accident, with lirst-class companies, loans made on real estate, without delay, at tlie lowest rates of interest, and real estate sold 011 reasonable terms Good'notes cashed.

I'll YS1CIAN.

Diseases ol Women. ANI.«i

iiUKKY.

L'lnMiltait'.jn rooms over Smith's drug store. South Wa»»hin^tou street, Crawfordvtii.. Indiana. 1. K. l^'l'TER, M. D.

I W A N E

aed

want evervbouv to come and

see our luickboavds. which we will guarantee lirst-class in e\ erv particu-

lar. Ilome-made trimmed bv A. also have so'-.ie nil at Xo.

IHVAUDS.

throughout ami S. Hughes. We •e bim^ies. Call

I I and 2

0 ,r .. 'A'/\ 1 jmJ.I I *. I

S 5 1 3 E S 3 S 1 E S S E S S

South (jreen st.

lianisev A' J^itl ison.

I IMij.'iWIM!.!^ (INor^oizrd 1&«$.)

1,1,lir^a"

CELERY

COMPOUND

stlucia St..»pp. Hire, i~i Prcprictcra.

zzzum. zzzis :r:

ll'.-st f^cihtics fir Pte e.fts'i, Sh««rt-haiul, Pcmnanj.lnn. i.nglisa riii'.. At u..il I•ir.»a»' i|» I raining. I iuh-vi-tis.il uv.tniotioa. Kihicatc for prnfii—least cxj»ra« sive, w.One: tnd moiirv A: rav tivo iv. (»r.it!uaii bold hicrativv' positions. A strictly busiHe**

dj" ull'v-it. Kill- i'

Wrlif to ir».

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

T'lpo's 1^-tnody for Catarrh 13 tlm I'.' M, i:nst.-t io (.•, nii'l hr.i|» L.

£.

C/VTARRR

-i- t»y lriiKi lst8 ir w-nt ry mriil. J. lln?. lthn. W''urrcn. 1'it.

S A 1 S E N

WANTED

To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock: Steady omplovtmwil fiiarantcod. Salary and cxpmisisft paid. Apply at once stating a^c. lictcr to this pnpor. (jmasi: Uitos. o.. Hoclirrter. N.^

Mone} to Loan

I ANl)

Ready Made'Abstracts ol Title.

Recorder's Office.