Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 7

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Is the best roniedy for

all complaints jipculiar

to women.

Soli ly Nye & Co.,Cr.iwforilsvilk:.

THE JOURNAL.

SAT PHI) A V, OCT. 27, I.NK.S.

I'°K t'liliin Grandmothers.

An Iridianu doi-Uir Iihk loei'iitlv discov cnsd in ii cMtiiimon weed wlins** iiH'dirjniil 'lUiilit ics lmve ut^vcr lit'forc brcu suspncl «1. a viiliiul!•• lviiicdv for IMIW.'I dis.irdors.

Tlii'iv i.s iKitliiiiK' I'firticiilni'lr slrmiKo iiliout Miih fart. Nothing.

And vft. tlie vi-ry siinpliritv of tl,i new (linCOVelV Willi lit, with MUIM'. M'flll to throw just dimlit u|mui its powor. To liiuUf i! olio 1ms only to poll! hut, water over tlw leiiv.-s of the plan!.. In j| puliation no vast ehemii'iil works and npplianees are reijuii-eil.

Is it to lie wondered at since miuli plainly prepared lemedies are ..-i-ounle1 as of sueli great nieiit in Uiesn days. tint. s=ncli Wonderful results attend our"grand mothers, whose tuns and infusions of loots and herbs and luilsanis, hiue ex erted so great an I nil u-iici* in Uie niaintenimcii of health and life?

Certainly not! The greatest pieces of machinery strike us most bv their excts-ding blm plicitv.

The secret of the success of grandmother's remediet, was their freshness and simplicity. Every autumn found tli« little ],og Cabin abundantly stippliod with fresh leaves, roots, herb* and balsams, which wert) carefully dried ami prepared and laid away for use. Dread ing to call a doctor because of the expensivencss of his tar-made trips, titer immediately gave attention to the disease and routed it before it had gained a foothold.

The old Log Cabin grandmothers, in cap and high tucked gown, anil prrchance bespectacled in rough silver, her weary feet encased in "Iuini made'' slips, is the dear sweet nurse who rises to the view of many a man and woman to.day as the eariv vear.s of life pass in retrospect.

The seciets of grandmother's medicines weie rapidly being foigotten and the world was not growing In the grace of good health.* To restore the lost urt of log cabin healing has been for years the desire of a well known philanthropist in whose ancestral line were eight "goodly physicians" of the old stvle, lneu who never saw a ni' dical college save in the woods, nor a "medical diploma" except that inscribed on the races of healthy and long lived putients. Mnc:i time and money was expended in securing the old formula, which U-day aie put forth as "Log Cabin remedies,"— sarsapaiilla, hops and buchu. cough and consumption, and several others, by AN arner, whose mime is famous and a standard for medicine excellence all over the globe. J.hese oldest, newest and best prepai at ions have been recognized as of such supet-excellence that to-day they (-an be found with all leading dealers.

When ("ol. Ethan Allen was making history along our northern fiontiei during the revolution, Col. Setli Warner, the fighting Sheridan of that army, who was a skillful natural doctor, used many such remedies, notably like the Log Cabin e.\tiact, sarsaparilla and cough and consumption remedy, among the s.ddicrs with famous success.

I'hev are a noble inheritance which we of to-dav may enjoy to the full, as did our torefathers. and using, reap, as did they, the harvest of a life i'iill or davs and rull or usefulness.

•T. C. Wingaie was among the Untile Ground rallying crowd on the 17th. Mr. .f. N. Meach is visiting friends in Lincoln. Neb. lie w*ill be back In time to vote.

Mrs. liowman is still sick but it is thought she may recover ir she has no backset.

Sir. John Kimble, or Westville, Ills., visited his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cruinpacker this week.

I'll the 1 Cth inst., James (i. lilaine passed through here lint did not come out when the train stopped.

The rally and speaking here on last Monday night was postponed on account ot tile death of Airs Mary Kelscy.

Oil Thursday of last week we had a good rain to start, tile ditches and make plenty of stock water which came in good time.

Harrison's picture* are in a great* many windows now before the election. How many will remain until after the election?

On the 17th there was merry (towd ol people took the train for the Iiattle Ground to hear what tliev could and have a good time. 1 here is talk of a lady engaging in buying and selling poultry here this Winter. We think one shipment will do her, as she will Mud out there is nothing to Its made shipping small lots.

On Wednesday of last week, J. E. Halstead, of Jamestown. Dakota, came here in time to see Ids little girl interred in tl-.() Linden cemetery. He hud come here on a visit and the child was taken with ilux and died.

On Inst Monday morning about eight clock Mrs. D. A. Kelscy expired, havi"f5 been sick a few days. A few* davs ago she got better mul thought sho could help do light housework and something eamo over her and sho fell to tlio lloor. She was carried to her bed and on Monday she died. Some think it was cancer of the stomach. Funeral on Wednesday by Rev. W. H. |Orr. Intertneot at Jefferson.

LADOda.

Dakota walked in mourning in the ion at Lin Krpublieaii rally. KMoi CiivoiH' preached an oxnollont, bermou in tin Methodist, clitiroh on Sunday evening. oto ILS you pray i.s good ulviee. hut somebody has put, an appendix: |)ou't do any foolish praying.

Notwithstanding the rain, tie- I'resl.yteriun ladies cleared $:*:», from tho dinner ami supper given in the i'ho-nix block.

A grand rally mihouneod for ih'xt Saturday. We earnestly hope tin* hollering will mhiii bo over. Hurrah for Harrison! iUw Warren, of Yeod«»rsbutg, preached in the Chrmtian church on Sunday evening. Some years ago be was the regular pastor .if that church. He is now doini* the work *f an evangelist in some of the western couuties of this State. he speeeh of ex-t5ovunmr Pitkin, of Louisana, was very highly complimented on all sides. Had it not been for the bad o.d«-r among sonio (young people in the back part of the house, it would hare been one of the pleasantest political meetings of the year.

Mrs. Urasher, who has been attending the normal, returned to her home in Arkansas on Monday. Her school opens next week.. Mrs. lirasher is a line tvjin "i the Southern women. Shi* isworking earnsLly in a ]uiet. way to convince the public school work or her native state.

The slanderous attack on Mr. ilulettln the Star has awakened sentiments of the liveliest indignation among the people of Ladoga. Democrats unite with Hepubiieans in out spoken condemnation of whole-cloth lies concerning a man whose reputation fur honesty and integrity ol puipose has never been called ill question, liut then this is thecampaign of intellect.

Ladoga has hail a I'rohibilion sp.t cch by Mrs. St. John, of Kansas. We feel called upon to protest against the adoption or the"holy tone"in politicalspeechmaking. If women desir to appear lie. foie the publie |-t them studv the art of public speaking. II, is not' enough to know what to say. She ougiit. to know how to say it:. We are reminded of the old-fashioned twang of the Hatdshcll Jlaptists. If Mrs. St. John is a type of the speakers sent out bv the W. C. T. U. we would suggest a few' lessons in elocution for each speaker.

MACI

Weather cold and rainy. A youngster at Joel lledenbough's. Mrs. W'm ltenhiird is convalescing, Mis. Curtis Ldwards is improving in health.

George Weaver carries the Hag iu the Republican Club.

Sam Smiley will remove to Ciinesville in the neur future.

Dr. 1 riinblv is putting a new foundation under his house.

Morton Skaggs and better hair went to nils-.ellville Jljjs w«»e! Tin? whooping (tough has mad» pearanee in the .school.

its ap-

Kdwards A: Son lost -ibout twentv head of sheep last week by the dogs. late Keid was adjudged insane and •moved to Indianapolis last Monday. 1h! "Memory Cem" work has been satisfactorily introduced into our school. i*rom tlie enthusiasm shown we expect to poll about il,nou votes at this precinct.

Several of the bovs came home last Saturday evening much the worse off for tanglefoot.

The parsonage is being improved much to the satisfaction of the parson and family.

Lvdia Uowen i** lying vej-vlow with a bad case of sickness at her home 2 miles east or here.

Ward Walkup is losing his much needed rest and sleep now all on account of a young Walkup—a girl.

Ioaehors Institute was held here last Saturday with a full attendance of teachers ami Dr. King in the chair.

A large audience greeted the two young speakers. Durbin and Armstrong, last Wednesday night, who ablv dis. cussed the merit* ami demerits of the tariff.

Frank lioscbaum and son Curtis, of N»'w Market, are visiting Mrs. A. C. Vonnt. .Joseph K. Shirk, of Covington, and Miss bva Kdwards were quietly weeded hist Wednesday.

Itis rumored tliat Beecher Trout man will take hold of the postoOice hero next yar. That's right Turn the rascals out.

The Chicago Minstrel troupe, who gave an exhibition at Mt, Pleasant school house Wednesday evening. They had a chojre programme which was rendered to perfection.

The boat in winch the mo^sbacks of Kipiey will go up salt river was com. pleted Fridav rvt-niug. and can be seen at Fink's shop. It is appropriately dee. orated with crape, ami for which due credit should be given to two young bourbons ot this place. Cotue at once and see it as it has to be fumigated before its long voyage.

Worth Knowing

Mr- W. H. Mor«nn, merchant. Lake City, la., was taken with a severe cold, »ttem!nl with a Uistrosjslnu eolith ami runnlim into consumption In Its JlrM slaves. He tried many so-called popular ooiigli remedies and Meadilv grew worse, NVasreducod In Hcsh, had dilllculty iu hreathiiiK ami wn.s unable to sleep. Finally tried Ilr. King'KNow DIhcovery ftr consumption And found Immediate relief, and after tiring about a half dozen bottles found himself welt and Iuik had no return oft he (llHwist*, JSo oilier remedy can show HO grand a record of cures, a« l)r. King's New DlHcovery for CoiiNumptlong uaran teed to doJUNt what Is claimed for it. Trial bottle Ireeat Nye A Co's. drugstore. 4

lueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve tn the world for cut« bruises pores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Ik guaranteed to give perfect aattsfactlon, or money refanaedPrice 25 centa per box. For sale at Nye A Co'* drugstore.

Workkngiucn Attention! Here Is Som*-

thins Worth Iteiwlhif

1 lie father of the Mills free trade bill, R. Q. Mills, of Texas, in asj»eeel» at East St. Louis. 111., Sept 'S. said: '•Tiien we will put our own intelligent- and skillful and productive labor iu this country upon a plane of equality with the laborers of all other countries." 'I his is the ultimate ahn and purpose of the present free trade crusade.

It means putting our steel workers on an equality with the 00 cent a day steel worker* of Helgium.

It means putting nur millers on an e«]uality with the .(7 rent- a day millers of Uie great flour producing eenter of ICurope, lluthilVsth.

It means putting our pa|er makers on an equality with the .V) to o5 cent a day paper maker!i of Hclgmm, Norway and Swodeu, who n«»w s»nd large quantities of pajer to this country annually, notwithstanding the protective tariff.

It means placing the weavers in our cotton mills upon on equality with those of AlsaceLorraine, who work from twelve to fourteen houm day for .M ctmLs on the average with those of England who receive 77 cents a dav, and of Italy who rweive cents a day.

It means putting our woolen mill operatives ou & level with th« bl ceut woolen wtirkers of Kngland.

It means putting our flax, linen ntid hemp workers on an equality with the 50 cent a duv operatives in the*e industries in Encland.

It means putting our boot and shoemakers on an equality with thuse of England who earn 81 cents a »lay, and of continental Europe who earn from 50 to SO cents a day.

It nnuuth putting our masons and car|K?nt4'rsona level with t!te31.1( labor of tlu?se trades in England and 50 to 70 cents a day wages Euroin*.

It nmuns placing our machine blacksmiths on a level w-th those of Scothuul who earn a $1.0S a day.

It means placing our first class macljlnir.ts on a level with those of Scotland wiiuearu fl.'JOa day, and of continental Euroje who earn (4 cent.s a day.

It means that our printers shall vork for 1*0 cents a day as iu England. It mollis thai laborers about our factories, shops and public works shall toil day in and day out as they do in England for 7U cents a day, and ou the continent for to .VJ couts a day.

It means that our rolling mill men shall work for 57 cents a day and our iron molders for 60 cents, as they do in Euro[e.

It means that our wives und children shall go into tho shop, the factory atid the field and work with the men from early morn till late at night, a* they do every country of Europe.

It meauH that our wage earners shall dwell in hovels and crowded tenements, and live on soup aad black bread and scarcely ever taste meat, as they do iu Europe.

Workingiuen, this is what It. Q. Mills, tho author of tho Cleveland-Mills bill, says the Democratic free traders will do for you if they can carry tho next election and inaugurate (. leveland tariff policy, llow do vou like the pro*}ect?—Buffalo Commercial Adveru&cr.

Cleveland's Collin. "He (President Cleveland) has chaliengenl Uie protected industries of tho .• couutrv a fight ..i/' of exterm uvUon.M S' —Senator Vest's letter to Vest Democratic Club of St. Louis. &

GHOVER CLEVELAND. I). Nov. 0, 1SSS.

YOI N I.SVI LI4K. Sullivan is slowly1Tmprov-

Mik

ing. Will Ilirst the 'etory. u: •ago Friday.

is back at. Ins 1 place in

ount

14The

LOOK TO YOUR WAGES. THE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD.

tariff a fax.*'

"Is 'art wris true to Foil.

'is

V- 1

\p. r.

unn.'d from Chi-

Mi.-.s Katie Sullivan, of Crawfordsvill i-iting Mi'\ Mary Stonebrakcr, The emblem

lt\

,mt

r» S

(tlio Peinoe-

riicv) will rwnovo f"1 thy occupunls be-

t,ro

was

tie* Confederacy

'onspicuous -ji Saturday parade.' Iemoorat* an* angry because they «»uld not capture' the pYize banner Saturday.

taking tlm 5 5"

"3- '•'•ol oil' the of •houm'."—Henry %Vattorsim. -j

T::rlrr i:i Ail'l- l'^.

Ill e.imi.aniiij jiroiwcuJ Umtoil Ri.-itos with ivo tr.-i.lo Kii^1:l:ii 1 tho ennditiins of thi? two count.'ifs :iro sa liilTerom us to leave room fur argument, whi'thcr tho greator [)rospohtv of either is ln'c iii.so of or in MMtc of its policy of freo trmlu or protection. This unceruiuity Ls, of course, eliminutoii whoro tlio coinii.'irisoii miulu Iwlween ti free tnule mill a proK'ctivl country which are Otherwise umler practically the saino conditions, iii is the case with the two Australian colonies. Victoria anil Xew South airs. 1 heir soil, climatic. cJass of |inhabil:int.... government, industries and commercial advantages aro ici!. the same. Victoria has aiiaivu of SS.ISKJ sipiare miles nii.l "ew nitli Wales o2J.4: r. In 1-viT the lalK'r ha.l a i«|»ilation of Tii.OOO while the former hail little more than TAX). In l.Sifl iclona se^araWd from New Kuutli Wales o:id M.'t up a.s a colony by henelf. In l»i7 sheiulopted a policy of protei-tion while the mother colony has aiwuys adhered to free tr.i la Although New South Wales had nearly four times tha area ami fuliv lifty ye^irs the sUxrt in the rav with her rivaj, VicUiiia now has an equal imputation ami 2,405,1"7 aires of land under cultirntio" against No,(XW ncivs in the ol.ier colony New South \Valej has a total of factories employing -V),}U3 hands, while Victoria has ri.TH.", factories, employing hnnds. The excess of imporLsUver evI«ort3 iu New South Wales is £84.lKW,OOJ annually, and iu Victoria ili!,000,WO. Add to nil this the free trade colony reported a deficit on its balance shout for 15b7 .( .4011,000, Olid for tile same year the irot(* ted colony showed a handsome surplus of i-eceijits over exjienditures. unniistAkable have been the effects of tliu two. systems after tuentyono years' trial aido by sido, that New South Wales Ls now adopting a system of ad valorem taxation for revenuo purposes equivalent to Ithe jirotective duty of Victoria. The above facts are from The Australian Handbook and ure authontic. They need no comment.—Cincinnati Times Star.

Wiat a Tangled Web We WeiiTC. Postiiuutcr Ilendrix is homo again after a little electioneering tripi Mont of bin recent tour In Connecticut wan devoted to speaking in favor of free trade and Cleveland.—Now York World. Oct. 1.

In its editorial column* The World soft tbs Democrats are not for free tnule. —New York ftt*. .......

Turin' Agitation und Free Truri*

*illav«* I)nti hi (tn. I'ast. At tin* :u Kl national anniver*irv ot our iDdi'jK'ndejiiH- it Will in* just a ''fiilurv siiioj

Washington signal the tV-«l.-r«r tarilfRet. It was not, "for revenue onlv,'' but for th»' prot(v.*tiiin

t,j

the ]M.*oplr. It bn^nn with

the words. ht-reas. it is in*eesj*ary lor the fcup|ort ol the g.tvermneut. fin- the discharge ol the|eht ut tli.. Cniled Stalls md for the Mieouragem«-nt anil prot^.'t.Km t»f manula/'turers. ihat duties l»e ICVKNI ou un|x^rt(*d gMXls.'"

This tariff, modifKl but slightly (excepting a temj»oraiy increas»j during the war of lMl ), was cfintinu^l until lK|»i. InijH»rtant in dustri.-s were slowly vitalized. Hii.sliit--s sprang into vig.u-uus life, Commeree was exjuinded. An industrious an I cont^Miteil jH-ople (u-osj^red under the aeeuniulationN of tiatiouai nt-rprme and wealth.

In Is I it, through the KS'-endenev of tho DenuHrratie jmrty, this tariff WJI regaled, ancl one with the lowest jmssible duties replaced it. The furnaces and factories that had sprung up, hardly ah yet (Irmly e.-tjil-lihhed. wrre annihilated by foreign t'omj^'tition, and (Jreat Itntum delu^l our markets I with goods iur«L 111 1.N*IOW constructive cvwt. ^liiuufactorieti were swept awav lik* grass before a prairie fin*. l)isplae*l lul^^r overflowed into agricultural emplov. and wages went down and down. Henry Clay said in a I sjKx'ch at that time that "proiwrty valuer were by this jwllcy slaughtered more than 50 per cent. 1 he tariff of restored national prosjority. I-rw? trade iu lSo'-i camvleil again values by its tariff "tor revenue only/* strangling

Ixit.h industry and commerce. In IM'J, Hxliausted by experiment, misrule ami free trade, the country resti)!^! the hig party, with a dominant j»olicy of protection. to jKtwer. riie south, seeing its "jeeu!iar institntion" threaten**! bv the wonderful prosperit3* of the north, and the probability of ito loss of political supremacy, tvranni/Kl the l»emocratic jinrty into practical serfdom. In 1S40 this jxilitieal combination, defensive and destru tive, again established subst^mtial free trarh*. he old tragixly was repeated. Bmuness was jwiialyw-l und ruin undermined the work ol the ialxrious anil prosj»'rous years. Kxports fell off from $«ls.(XK».(XKi t«) £21,(XX) jv-r aunurn, yet our imp'»rtationK under the lowtMid rate of duty were donbh*l. The only reavn a wider spn ad di

ater

AW,()fK),0(K, ami employs 23.~i.000 men. Tin years ago they were represented by 820 firms, employing but 151,000 ]H*rsons. Their monthly wages have increased .r2 per cent, and this rule of increase of wages will apply to all Germany. Wages are lower in Germany. but they are much higher than under free trade, and their lower standard tlian that of Great Britain is more than eompen sated for by their cheaper food, raiment and h»use rent than is paid for by the British wage workers."

This should put a quietus nn those free trade organs that have lw*'n telling us that pr«t«ction has not K»nefit,*l Ovrmanv. If they had taken tin* trouble t) nscrtaiu the facts they wouhl have reinaiiH*l silent, but facts are something which the average free trade ip doesn't carc to liwoiuo Uki familiar with.

Itnd Mnmigeincnt.

Secretary Fair !ii],l hns rai^nl liis limit for the purcliase of I'nit.il Stat.^ 4 jk'r cent. IXMUIS to L:i. savs the Jleinoeratie Xew Yorf. Sun. Hiici at that figure has just houghl s«,crlO.MVl of them.

Ill Jaiiuiiry last the secretary could have purcluise 1 tiiew: liouds at from ll'.'» to 1'Jfl. In the same month of .liinuHrv hedepwitivl with cert 11 in favored national hanks ?:*l,0(K).0 i0 and upward of public money fr-.- of interest with which he could have liouuht f'.M.IKKI.OOtl of lxnids. Adilinp to tli" K0 he is now paviiiE for them the'J per cut. interest jiaid since January, hrin-.'s th«ir cist to tin-government up t- i:i-. as a( i»inst say la winch the cost Would have lieen if lie had lioujxlit them in January.

Here is a de-ad loss t* 1 the nntion/il tnvisurv of 0 (KT cent, on f'J-i.OOll.OiM. or $I,4-IO,(X)0. and a comsi*uidinir profit to the liankf which boui:ht tie' honds and pledged them tc the treasury. Thisini^lit have -n avoided, and could have t-'-'n avoidisl hv the exerciw of a lit fie I'onnnon s.-ns.-. What, savs tie bin I

This is the TOP of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. A-'.l others, similar are imitation.

This exact Label isoncachPcarl Top Chimney.

A dealer may say and think he has others as good,

BUT HE HAS NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Fti Sals twmmui. Hut mily it 6E0. A. MACBETH & CO.. PIMuKh, Pt.

•m

difl not

again overwhelm u* was that we jxiid our Kuropeau indebttnlne^ of nearly a thousand millions of dollar* from the nowly dkoovered ti'Aasures of CAliiornia.

In lb57 th* free traxle south again demanded through the Democratic party a lowering of the already low rate of duties. Cotton and tobacco, of which the south held a monopoly in the world's market, placed it beyond competition, and it remained uninjured. Northern entei-priKets, however, were stopoed, public works abandons! and terns of thousands of employes, laboring in manufactories and mines, were thrown out of work and glutte«l the already overloaded ohannels of lalwr. The government itself. Licking reveiiut* for it* expenses from so Iowa tariff, rcsorttxl with a shaken credit to loans. It iwiid a rate of inten-st as high as 1'J ]»er cent, on it* iKinds that under the protective jMhcv of tile Republican j.iarty have bwn marktij down at and 3 \kt cent. Is there in this any lesson to be learned, or is knowledge again to be reached by puuishment?—Kx.Seoator James Arkeli.

PROTECTION IN GERMANY.

The Wonderful liicr«a*« in Her lu.luntrlo* Slncf 1880. (termany has had ])rotection sino» l.sso. In 1*78 «h* im|orted .VK),(KXI wool hat*. In 1JS8S «he importe«l only ^*,{KK).

Under protection the manufacture of linen in Germany has increase! 800 jvr tvnt. wages liave incn-aswl at a greater nito than in Knglaud, and many thousands more workingmen are regularly employed t-lian tiefor* that country sei'ureil protection. Regardinp the iron and rteol industry The Tariff League Bulletin says: "The Iron and Steel association of Germany represent* HMi firms, with a capital of

ELECTION NOTICE

TO THK VOl'KllS OK MOMCIIIIKIIY or.vrv.

I'.I*-elioli In Hi* llftlfleil 'I'lleMliiy, Novemll. (i, 1MHS.

Statu of ImlmiiH. Mnnti oim«ry i'it 'io KbMie/.er 1\ Mr.:iu.tvvy, 8ht'ilH ol said oi»uiy, i.JiiTtjui:.

J1 hereby cortith'd to %.u hythemulor CUtu of tin* Montjit^nicrv trou 11 fiuiri that ill the biennial election io t»e heht :n sin! rotiuty on thftlrM 'i'ueMtHy afti*r th«* tlrst Mmiilny Novrmher, in tin- y««ar 1SS.S, the fohou'iim ofltcel'h arc to 0i* voted for ami eeted lo-wlt:

Kit'.een Kleetor-i of Tresldent and Vice* Piesldent «jf the United Slaws. One tiovernoi t- the Stute of Indiana. line Liec tenant Uovernor lor the Stale of Indiana.

TO PRESERVE THE SOFPNESS I'l.ANNEI, GARMEXTS,"

FOLLOW CAREFULLY THF.SK -:CTIONS FOR WASHING

Dissolve thoroughly in boiling water some IVORY SOAT, shaved fine. Add sufficient warm water to wash the flannels in one by one.

])on ruL any soa|) on the '--flannels, but knead them well in the solution.

Don rinse tiieni in p-.ani water, use a !-(. 'v-

warm, and well blued, for the purpose.

*f Supreme Court for the

Oiih Reporter Stale of Indiana. One Superintendent of Public Instruction for the siate of Indlnna.

OneJudue of the Supreme Court for the nKi IHstriet tor the Stale of Indiana. One Judge of the Supreme Court for the second District for the state of Indiana. one.I»ul«e or the Supreme Court for tho fourth District f»r the State of Indiana.

One Hepivhentative in Con^re** lor the eighth DUtrict of the Stale of Indiana. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Twentvsecoinl Judiclal Circuit of the state ol liidl.'ina, 1 wo Joint Senators for the district coin, po^rd ot the counties ot Montgomery Llin Ion und Hooneiu the M»teoi lmllana.

One Joim Kepre'«entativ(« lor the district couipovd of the counties «if Ati»nti omerv, I'uMi.im and Clay In tin*state of l!Mliuna.

One Hepn'Seiitallve in tne Oenerai Assembly oi the Slate ol Indiana lot thecounty ol Mo'itgoinery hi llie Slate ot liwljana. hie Treasurer tor the county of .tinntgom'•ry in theStateoi Indiana.

One slicriM for the cwiinty if .MonU'iiiiierv in thetaieol Indiana. hie rierk ol theClrcuit Court f«»r the countv ol Montgomery in thu state ol Indiana.

One K«vorder for the Cniintv Montgomer in the si«u* ol in Jiana. Onesnrveyoi Tor the county of Montgomery in the sijite ot Indiana. one (.roner for the uountv of .Montuotnerv In the SI uie of I ndlana.

One Com isMouer lor tlietlrst District of the eonnty ol Montgoinciy in the state (»f Indiana.

One

second District in tli.-State ol

wiimlssloiier for I lie

the county ol Monlgon er^ Indiana. One Commissioner for Ihe third District of n-e eonnty of the Montgoinerv tlie State of Indiana. ou win therefore proceed to give legal notice o! such election by publication of this rertllleate In a public nt wsjuiper printed in thlscounty hy posting a eopv thereof at all usual phte« of holding elecfons iu the several tovviistilps of sahi countv and bv de« liverlng a -opy thereof to esieh of the several I rustees and luspeetors o| elections ol said county and make due return ot this precept when fully executed

In witness whereof I have hereuuloset mv name and a fTi.xeit the seal of said ^ourt at hV t-itv of CrawlordsvlMe tills llth dnvofOeh). her,A D. l-.ss. M.KNKY It. II LK IT. ... Clerk Circuit Court.

I. hbene/.er I'. McClaskey. SherlM'ot Mont g(»mery county, in the stale of Indiana, hereby cerl Ify the alnve to be a fud. It ue and coini'lete copy oft'..- oii-inal cerlitieatc and preeepi us delivered lo uie by the CJerk ol the Montgomery Circuit ouTt.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set hand, in the ('Ity of Ciawt'ordsvllle this llth duv of October. A. D. l'vVS.

KHKNKZKU I*. Mx LASKKY, Sherill Montgomery ('otinty, lnd.

VJMMISSIONi:irs SAI.I

In pursuance of an order of the Montgomerycirci.it court of Indiana, made al the September t'.-rm, l\s.s, ju cause No. uf Sarah ItiiM'ubark et a!., vs. itatiioiomew Detnoret et al., the unde*-slgne«l will sell at private sale, on or after the INith day of November, l.sss, at the law otllce of HiMlne A Klstine In the «,lty of Crawfordsville, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery countv, Indiana, to-wit: The eHst halfof the northwest quarter of section thirty-flve (itt), In townshl)) eighteen (IS north,of range four (4) west.

Also, part of the west halt" of the northeast quarter of said section thirty-flve {.To, In said townfthip and range, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of nahl west half, and running thence east 4U rods, thence south 1GQ rods, thence west -10 rods, thence south 100 rods to the place of beginding, containing together HMucrefi.

TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash In hand, one-third in one year and one-third in two -yearn with lntereat at the rate of ti per cent, per annum on the deferred payment*.

THEODORE H. KI8TINR,

Oct.27,1888, 4w. Commluloner.

Don't wring tightly with the iiamls, use a oi:hes-v.Tinger.-, '1'he freer from water you get these garments the softer they will be.

Hang them out'immediately, if the weather will permit if not, dry before the fire, li left to stand wet, the llannel will certainly shrink. Xever wash flannel in water too hot to bent* -y.'iir hand in.

Never rinse them in cold water.

Always use IVURY SOA?. it is the best, much experience has proved this.-

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the' Ivory' they ARE NOTi but like al! counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

for the state of In-

One Secretary of State diana. One Auditor of State diana.

for the fctHte of in

the State of

One TreaMirer of State for Indiana. One AttomeyHieiieral for the Suite ol Indiana.

of the solution,

MONKYTO LOAN.

W W 1 I E

IFoi inerly of WilliiiuiK A Wlltilie.l HoiKlieiiHt eorner of Main ami Wiislilnmon streein. rooniN 1 anil

over CumpheM Uros

Dry Good*store, ('niwIonKvllle.

I MDNf.Y TO I.OAN AT tl I'KIt "KNT Iiorro*ers Kianleil prlvlleue of part I itl piivineniN, in any sum, at any lime. Also, real estate, lire, llle and aeeiilent liisiirjnee aKeney. and in the ti-sl eompanies. l.mins oil dwellings a speelally,

This truss is solid nirke! silver und will lust, lifetime.

THE JONES RAXEItr VENTILATED

Il superior to any ever worn and never falls to lu.ld Uie rupturv.solil anil adjusted by Dr. K. llflel:on, favrfonlsville, lnd. 4:1 iy

Diseases o( Women,

ANDSUH(iKi:Y.

Consultation rooms over Smith'* drug store, South Washington tfiivct, Crawfordhville, Indiana.

J. K. E PTKli, M. I).

MONEY TO LOAN

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Kciil.

tract 1 Title

Deeds andMorgagesCarefnlly Prepared

ALBL-RTC, L:\MS0X,

Loan and Insurance Ageul, AIstractor and Conveyancer,

119 1-2 East Main Si..Crawfor!svilIe lie lei ence bv permir.^ii.n Nianvi'ttv bail

UIEGREAT

PtfmfiER

A POSITIVE. CURE ORSCWJftfIA, RHtUM AI'.SMSC A.ID Ht AD OR

TtTTtR!

BOILS PIMPLY QLDOR CHROKLC SORTS' .cfAU.KIHD5A«oAu DJ5EA5L5ARISW9 fROM AH IMPURtSWtoTtHEBLOODJ $lPtRBOTTLE 6roR$5

15 THE. BE5T OH EARJH^

7EYER?AU,3

TO cURt-

I N

T^OKLY IKFAIUBLL aims

r°R

fees

KEURAJ.G1A

^J-Sold EV£Kn*HEfie^3