Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1890 — Page 9

Dr. WALTER

Formerly of tho

GREAT NEW YORK HOSPITALS, Now Surgeon of tho

INTER-STATE

ASSOCIATION

KXPKItT

SPECIALISTS

Will be at Crawtordsvillc, Saturday. Apr. 12 Consultation and Examination free and strictly confidential, in hie private parlors at the Nutt (louse.

I)r. Walter devotes his entire attontion to diseases of the Kye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and to all Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases and Doformitles, as Granulated Lids, Cross Eyes, Deafness, Discharge at tho Ears, Uronchetis, Chronic Cough, Goitre (bigneck),Fever Bores and Ulcers, Rrlglit's Disease, Uheuniatism, all Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder,

eases duo to bad blood. KpilepHy or Fits, positively cured by a New and Never Failing Keinedv.

Kectal IMxettHCH. Dr, WAI/fKR also makes a specialty of all forms of ltoctal Diseases. Files—Internal and External, Itching and Bleeding, itectal Ulcers, Fissures Fistula— which are oftou taken for Nervous and Lung Diseases, all curcd if taken in time. Kemember I cure ail forms of Piles without pain, Interruption or detention from business, and without the use of Knife, Caustic, Ligature or Injection. Come and be convinced.

Ladles who are suffering from compl peculiar to iheir sex can consult the Doctor with every assurance of speedy relief and a permanent cure, without subjecting them to the embarrassing procedure of au examination, which in nine cases out of ton, is unnecessary. The Doctor paitleularly Invites all cases that have been given up by other physicians.

TO YOVNQ,MIDDLE-AQED AND OLD MEN

Dr. Walter stakes his honor and professional reputation upon the statement that ho has discovered a speedy and positive cure for all those suffering from Spermatorrhoea, Itnpotency, Loss of Manhood or from weakness brought on by errors of Indiscretion in youth, or over indulgence In late years, such as organic weakness. Involuntary losses with tho long list of terrible penalties laid by Nature for crimes against her most sacred an Important laws are given relief In a short time. Belief permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. All cases strictly confidential.

Small Tumors, Cancer*, Warts, Moles, Etc., romoved without acids, knife, pain or scar. Now method. Electrolysis.

Catarrh. Now Hume Treatment, wltliiapparatus Invented by tho Dr. Examine It. Unsurpassed. Cheap

OlIAKANTKGto curse every case of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Piles, "Ripe Worm, Stricture and Catarrh.

EC"I will give special attention to difficult cases and to cases other physiclals have failed to cure.

Persons applying for treatment will please bring from two to four ounces of urine for analysis.

DR. LYMAN WALTER.

Western Address, Toledo, Ohio, CONSULTATION FREE.

February 1st, 1890

The St.'Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry. and its branches became the

Great Northern Ry. Line

If you are going to the free farms of the Milk River Valley, take the

Great Northern Ry. Line

To the Gold, Silver, Coper, lion and Coal Mines of Montana, take the

Great Northern Ry. Line

To Great Falls, the future Industrial Centre of the Northwest, take tho

Great Northern Ry. Line

For Helna, Butte, Spokane Falls and the coast cities, take the

Great Northern Ry. Line

To Fargo, Crookston, Grand Forks and Winnipeg, take the

Great Northern ±ty. Line

To all Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California and..

Manitoba Points,

1

take the

7

Great Northern Ry. Line

For tickets, maps and Kuidf-s apply to your home ticket agent or wrtie to F.I.WHITNEY,

Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. USTTHE GltEAT NORTHERN ML WAY LINE runs its-own inagniflcet dining cars, Palace sleeping oars.:sp clal apaitment curs and Free colonist sleepers on dully through trains.

Montana, Oregon .and W iisli In -ton. A correct map of the Northwest will show that tho Northern Pacific Rillroad traverses tho central portion of Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and Washington for adlstancoof nearly a,000 miles: it Is tho only railroad reaching Jamostown, Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Livingston. Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney, Davenport,, Palouse City, Sprague, HltzvUlo, Yakima, Ellensburg, Tacoma.Seattlo and In fact nine-tenths of the Northwest cities, towns, and points of Interest.

The Northorn Pacific Is tne shortest transcontinental route from 8t. Paul and Chicago to Helena, liutte. Anaconda, Doer Lodge.Spokane alls. Walla Walla, Dayton and Portland, and the only one whoso through trains reach any portion of tho new state of Washington. Land seekers purchasing Paolflc Coast seoond classtlekete via St. T'auland the Northern Pacific have choice from that point of free colonist sleeping cars or Pullman's tourist furnished sleepers at charges as low as the lowest.

For the benefit of Bottlers the Northern Paclflo also gives a ten day stop over privilege on seoond class North Pacific Coast ticket at Spokane lalls and each and every point west, including over 12o stations in Washington, thus enabling persons seeking a home toexamino this vast territory without Incurring an exaenwnr from #5.00 to $25.00 In traveling on local tickets from point to xlnt.

clflc

ery Was

Insure for yourself comfort and safoty bv having tho best acoommodatlons afforded thereby avoiding change of cars, re-check na of baggage, transfers and lay overs enroute Money can besavod by purchasing tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis aud tho Nc

Northern Pa-

For maps, pamphlets, rates and tickets enquire of vour nearest ticket agent, or to W Janowita.dlstrlct passenger agont of the Northern Paolflc Railroad. Indianapolis, lnd., or Ohas. S. Foo, general passenger and ticket agent, 8t. Paul, Minn.

THE JOURN A L.

SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1S90.

THE MONON DEAL.

What it Means—Ool. Henry Orawford's linger the Pie. The Lafayette Courier makes public the following as the ci-uses which brought about the recent Monon deal. It says: "When all the facts connected with the recent Monon change leak out there will be several surprised parties. The issues involved iu the purchase of th} vrcpertv by the Pennsylvania company date back several years, and wlieu the whole truth of the unexpected change of management is made known it will probably bo found that Col. Harry Crawford, the "little man with the longhead," has been the mostpotent factor in bringing about the result. Mr. Crowford, it will be remembered, was formerly connected with the Monon in an official capacity, and it was he who conceived and constructed what is now familiarly known as the Air Line, the Indianapolis pud Chicago division of the L. N. A. & C. system. After the success of his pet scheme had been assured, however, he was frozen out by the Carsou management, au offense that the celebrated attorney and railroad operator took very keenly to heart. In a quiet way he set about to revenge himself, as rumor hath it, and the transfer of property by which General Manogor Carson ai:d his little army of

.iouu m.u uia

ll

lieutenants were forced to walk the

plank is credited to the Bkill and quiet energy of Colonel Crawford. He has succeeded not only iu satisfying a desire for revenge, but lias helped himself in several other ways. Ho owns a line of road of about eighty miles now in operation extending from Anderson, Indiana, to Ladoga,, known as tho Midland. It traverses' a fino agricultural o'ountry and with a sma1! outlay it can sron be put in splendid physical condition, connects with tho Panhandle ut Anderson, with the L. N. A. & C., at Westfiold and at Ladoga, and the Vandulia at Brown's Valley (Pennsylvania, lines,) and it is reported upon what appears to by excellent authority that CoL, Crawford's road will pass into the hands of the big corporation within a few day?, possibly to-morrow. In short, the much abused Midland bids fair to become an important connecting link in the Pennsylvania system by which that company will have another and shorter route to St. Louis, and an eastern outlet for its great traffic by way of the Monon to Ladoga and thenoe to Anderson via Midland. It is furthermore understood that another consideration of the deal includes a position of great importanoe for Col. Crawford, it being nothing less than the office of General Solicitor for all the Pennsylvania lines comprehended in the Western divisions. .. \i-.

PETTIT IS HBM.J

He Refuses to Surrender to His Sister-in Law His Household Belongings. Lafayette Courier: Last evening W. F. Fred Pettit had two visitors at the jail. They were Mrs. Laura Shields, of West Monroe, N. Y., Bister of the late Mrs. Hattie Pettit, and Mrs. Eliza Moharry, of Eaton, O., who entertained Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, while Pettit was at Columbus, _., prior to his arrest. The meeting between these ladies and Mr. Pettit was not vury cordial and the atmosphere when Sirs. Shields asked him to turn over to her the gifts given to him and his wile when they* were married, partook suddenly of an iceberg flavor. Pettit did not at all like the request and he gave a negative reply very decidedly and continued in that attitude when Mrs. Shields pressed her request and told him that she only wanted th for heir-looms. "You not have them," said he, "besides they are scattered everywhere and it would be impossible to collect them." "Would you not give them up for the sake of littl» Adine?" put iu Mrs. Meliarry. "Something mighthappen to you and the artielps would the rightfully belong to her." "No, m-my of the things are locked up in a box," was his reoly, "and be assured that there is nothing going to happen me." Several other articles were asked for, but the requests received the same firm negative reply, and the ladies went away feeling that their fnission had been in vain.

Letter List.

Tho list of letters remaining in the postoffioe at Crawforilbvillc uncalled for April 1, 1890: Asher Carl Davis Erank N Allison John Evans Carl Brook Mrs Eliza Ernest A Bostwiok Evans James Baldwin W Franois Jacob Bennett Miss LoraGray Mrs Willie oh an is Busenbirk Miss Ad- Rosie die Grant Miss Lilie Bolton Miss Sarah CLove Edward Britton James Larsh Miss Lenie Beard Charles MoMullen Mrs Berry Mrs MatildaMUler CJowen Miss Ellen Rogers Mrs Nannie Capion E Talbott Mrs Eliza Coons Robert Whitecotton Thos Diokerson John Young Miss Carrie Douglass James N

Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised." -vi

JOHN

R.

M'KIEEY'S BILL'

Republicans Finish Their Work on the Tariff Measure.

LAID BEFORE THE FDLL COMMITTEE.

Soma of the Features of tho l'roposed New Scliodule—The Senate Passes the Dependent Pension Bill—

Other Capital Gossip.

"THE TAKIFF.

WASHIXOTOX, April 1.—At a special meeting of tho ways and moans committee Monday Chairman McKinley presented the Republican tariff bili. The minority will bo allowed ton days in which to offer amendments and prepare their views upon tho bill and such amendments as may bo made before the bill is reported to the House. Tho bill, according to Chairman McKinley, will effect a reduction of 845,000,000 in tho revenues.

The only change of spocial significance made in tho tariff bill since those already noted within the last week is in hides, which have finally been placed upon the dutiable list at tho rate of 15 percent, ad valorem, with a proviso sallowing a drawback on exported goods made from imported hides oqual to the rate of duty paid.

Among tho additions to tho free list are the following: Acids used for mcdlcal, ohemical or manufacturing purposes not especially provided for agatos, unmanufactured amber, unmanufactured or crude gum an aline salts any animal Imported specially for breeding purposes, provided that no such animal shall be admitted free except It bo pure bred, jf a recognized breed, and has been duly registered In the book of record establishnd for that breed.

n,,„ ^fwphjets printed exclusively In

Wi

i,ncj uiuij UJ ^khan English also books

English also books

r,"se^

prints, used exclusively for

the EngraV.^' otographs, etchings, bound or unbound, hoponed by authority or for the use of the United States or for the use of the Library of Congress.

Braids, plaits, faces and similar "manufactures suitable for making or ornamenting hat% bonnets and hoods, composed of straw, ohlp, grass, palm leaf, willow, osier or rattan.

Briarroot or brlarwood and similar wood, unmanufactured, or not further manufactured than cut Into forms or shapes suitable for the articles into whioh they are intended to be converted.

Fish, tho produco of American fisheries and fish caught by American vessels in tho open waters of tho lakes which form the boundary between the United States and the Dominion of Canada.

Fruits, green, ripe or dried, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act. Glass plates or disks, rough cut or unwrought, tor use in the manufacture of optical instruments, spectacles and eye-glasses, and sultablo only for such use.

Grasses and fibers, istle or Tamplco fiber, jute, jute-butts, manilla, sisal grass, sunn and all other textile grasses or fibrous vegetable substances, unmanufactured or undressed, not specifically providod for in this act.

Molasses testing not above 58 degrees by the polariscope provided, that if an export duty ihall hereafter be laid upon molasses by any oountry, whence the same may be imported, It shall be subject to duty as provided by law at the date of the passage of this act.

Nut oil or oil of nuts not otherwise specially provided for in this act: olive oil for manufactaring or mechanical purposes, unfit for eating and sot otherwise provided for in this act attar of roses, spermaceti, whale and othor fish oils of American fisheries and all other artioles the produce of such fisheries.

Opium, crude or manufactured and not adulterated, containing 9 per cent, and over of morphia.

Paper stock, pulp of grasses and poplar or other woods fit only to be converted Into paper. Manufactured tobacco exported without payment of the internal-revenue tax must pay the tax before reimportation.

Paintings in oil or water-colors being the professional production of a painter or artist only, and statuary, cut, carved or otherwise wrought by hand from a solid block or mass of marble or •tone, and being the professional produotion of a statuary or sculptor only, and not otherwise especially provided for in this act.

Wearing apparel and other personal effects (not merchandise) of persons arriving In the United States not exceedingK00 in value but this exemption shall not be held to Include »rtieles not aotually In use and necessary and appropriate for the use of suoh persons for the purposes of their Journey and present comfort and convenience, or which are Intended for any other person or persons, or for sal®.

Tho following articles, now admitted free of duty, have been placed by the provisions of the now bill on the dutiable list:

Hides, exoept sheepskins with the wool on, lfi per oent. ad valorem Mica, 8$ per oent. ad valorem.

Alluminum, manufactured or crude, 85 per cent, ad valorem or 10 cents a package on 130 leaves.

Straw, $3 a ton. Eggs of hens or other poultry, 5 cents a dozen.

Since the publication about two weeks ago of the abstract of the tariff bill some changes have been made in the dutiable leotions. A number of these, In addition to changes of importance in existing law not specified at that time, are Indicated jbelow, the present rates of inty being inclosed in parentheses in gases where comparisons are necessary:

Soda,

BONNELL, P.

otton-seed oil (29 cents), 10 cents a gallon, bicarbonate (14 oents), 1 cent a pound. The important changes in schedule C—railway Iron, tin-plate and wire fencing—have already bean noted.

Pen-knives and pocket outlery (now 50 per oent.) show a sharp Increase to from IS cents to 12 per dozen and 60 per cent.

In the wooden schedules timber Is cut 30 per oent. Sawed white pine board (ta per thousand) Is placed at 11.50 and a safeguard against export duties on logs is provided to equal the excess in that duty.

Sugar stands, as already noted, at 85 per oent. below No. 16 and 46 per cent, above that •umbsr, which amounts to a 60 per cent, reAuottoa en.some grades and more than that on •tkera.

Cigars, elgar«tt«s and eheroots (13.50 per ponad and 81 per oent.) are plaoed at S3 and 85 f*r *Mt The eiause fixing the duty on leaf wrappers (aostemmed A oents, stemmed tl a feufcd) establishes rates of V) and 12.75 respectively and has a proviso that If any portion of a tale is suitable for wrappers the entire bale fhall nay wrapper (Juty,

Xh* liquor schedules remain substantially as at present, with the addition of effervescent •mineral waters, natural and imitation, whioh Mr* made dutiable at 25 oents and 50 oents a dozen, according to size.

Cotton manufactures are practically as fixed ta the Senate bill of last Congress. Following the dutiable schedules and free list In the bill are administrative leotions mainly reiterative of the existing law.

The internal revenue provisions make •y the remainder of tho measure. They abolish all special taxes upon dealers in leaf tobacco, dealers in tobacco, manufacturers of tobacco and olgars and peddlers, but those persons are required to register their names and

addresses, as at present. All restrio-

M. tlona upon tobacco-grawers in regard to the sale of their tobacco are also re

moved. The tax on smoking and mant* faoturod tobacco and snuff is reduced from 8 to 4 cents a pound. Provision is made for a rebate to manufacturers and dealers of the original factory packages of smoking and manufactured tobacco and snuff, cigars, cheroots and cigarettes hold at tho tirno tho law goes into effect of tho full amount of the reduction made by tho bill.

IX THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—In tho Senate yesterday Senator Cullom (111.) introduced a petition providing for measures to prevent the sending of obscene literature and pictures through the mails. Senator Reagan (Tex.) spoke in favor of the bill for tho issue St treasury notes on the deposit or suvot bullion. The dependont pension bill was discussed at length.

The first question was on Senator Plumb's (Kan.) amendment. removing the limitation as'to arrears of pensions •making pensions on account of wounds injuries or disease commence from the death or discharge of the soldier.

Senator lierry (Ark.) inquired of Senator Plumb whether any estimato had been made of the cost of romoving tho limitation on arrears of ponsions.

Senator Plumb replied that tho Commissioner of Ponsions had stated soma weeks since that tho cost would bo about $475,000,000 and that tho chairman of tho House committee on pensions had estimated it at $500,000,000. would bo somowhore about these figures.

After some furthor discussion Senator Plumb's amondmont was rojocted—yoas, nays, 40.

Sonator Call (Fla.) offered an amendment to include thoso who sorvod in Indian wars prior to 18T0. Rejected—yoas, nays, 28.

20

Senator Vest (Mo.) offered an amondmont providing that the monoy necessary to meet tho appropriation under this bill shall be raised by an income tax of 5 per cent, on incomes between $2,000 and $5,000, 7% per oent. between $5,000 and 810,000, and 10 per cent, over $100,000. Laid on the table—yeas, 29 nays, 17 (a strict party vote).

Sonator Plumb offored an amendment pay a pension of eight dollars a month to all who served ninety days in the late war who aro 03 years of age, or they attain that age. Rejectedyeas, 19 nays, 89.

to

The bill was then passed—yoas, 42 nays, 12.

ASSESSMENT BATES.

The Township Assessors Meet and Make a Schedule. The township assessors met at the courthouse and fixed the rate of assessment. They will start out on their rounds to-morrow. The following schedule was.agreed upon:

LIVE STOCK.

florees, four years old and over, $100 three years old and over, $75 two years old and over, $50 one year old and over, $25. Imported stallions, $600. Imported Jacks, $300. Cows,$15 steers, 3 years old, $30 2 years old, $15 1 year old, $5 to $8. Sheep per head, 2.50. Stock hogs per pound, 3 oents.

Ml SOEIiLANEODS.

Wheat per bushel, 50 cents rye per bushel, 25 cents oorn per bushel, 20 oents oats per bushel, 20 clover seed per bushel, $2 timothy

Beedper

bushel,

$1 potatoes per bushel, 15 cents timothy hay per ton, $5 clover hay per ton, $2 bacon per barrel, 5 oents lard per barrel, 5 oents maple molasses per gallon, 50 oents soighum molasses per gallon, 25 oents pianos highest, ,$100 organs highest, $30 wagons highesti $40 carriages highest, $75 threshing machine nighest, $200 binders used one year, $50 njowor used one year, $50 traction engine highest, $300 goods and merchandise, 60 percent, of invoioe lumber highest, $10 per $1,000 feet billiard tables highest, $150 pool tables, sewing maohine, highest, $15, wood, 50 and 75 cents per cord tiling, 50 per oent. of selling price ice, 75 oents per ton.

Funeral of Mrs. N. P. H. Prootor. The fnneral of Mrs. N. P. H. Proctor took place from the Baptist ohuroh on Monday afternoon, ibe services being conduoted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. The remains were interred in the Masonio oemetery. Three small children Are left to mourn the death of a mother and an invalid husband to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and helpmate, 'i'he warmest sympathies of this community are extended to the bereaved husband ana motherless ohildren in their sorrow.

Gave Them a Thorough Trial. Hon. E. A. Moore, member of assembly, Richmond County, N. Y., writes: "ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ALBANT, N. Y.,

April 11, 1887.

I have two afflictions which sometimes make life a bnrden. One 1b dyspepsia, the other is rheumatism. I heard that Brandreth's Pills, taken one or two night on an empty stomach, would cure rheumatio pains. I gave them a thorough trial for three weeks, taking one or two evenr night. To my delight, not only was I cured of rheumatism but dyspepsia, oostiveness. and biliousness. They did not interfere with my diet or business, and really think them an incomparable blood purifier and oathartio."

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, stimulate the liver, strengthen the. kidneys, regulate the bo weJs. They iwere iqtroduoed in the United States in 1835 and have steadily inoreased in popular favor.

This, together with convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value.

Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

Sold in every drug and medioine store, either plain or Bugar-ooated.

.Rheumatism Cured.

If you have rheumatism or Neuralgia send this Mad" to W. H. H1U fc Co.. 700 Oass Ave., Detroit, Miuh., with nsmsot paper cut from and a .02c. stamp. We will send you something free of charge that will greatly benefit you.

TrjrB^CK^DRAbuHr tea foi ItyapepsUu

There are Women

Proposals for Bids.

who have none of those ailments known as Female Complaints, yet who still need Zoa-Phora.

The building committee (f the Christian church of Wavcland, lnd., will reoeive bldB for tho erection of their new church building in said town from Maroh 21 to April *15, 1890, 12 o'clock a. m. Plans and specifications will be at the office of L. E. Acker, Waveland, lnd. The commltlee reserves the right to reject any or all bids Tho contractor to give bond for the faithful performance of his contraot. 0. H. JOHNSON, Seo'y,

When a woman has been working about the home, or sewing, teaching, taking care of children, or of sick ones, until her nerves are all unstrung, and she feels as though she would fly to pieces, and everything Irritates anct annoys her, a dose of

Aoute and ohronn rheumatism can be effeotually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Elaeters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Young Again.

Pain and sickness bring on old agus with wonderful rapidity. Weary step, and faded cheeks often oome when enjoyment of life should bo at Its height Loose's Extract Bud Clover Blossoms will make one feel young agaiu, and on account of Its Intrinsic value It Is having an Immense sale.

CATABBH CUBED, health and swqel breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 oents- Nasal injector free. Moffett, Morgan & Co

A High Bred Stallion.

William Hiatt has moved his fl.no liigh bred stallion* Pilot Abdalah, from Darlington to the Hiatt & Booher stablee on Murket street, this oity. Farmers and others are invited to oall and see the hocse.

Z0A-PH0RA:

will strengthen and soothe her nerves and rest her. Sleeplessness is cured by Zoa-Phora.

For Sick Headache there Is not a more reliable preventive and cure than ZoaPhora It works like a charm, In many vd.ses where everything else has failed.

And any woman who does suffer from any of those complaints peculiar to her sex, should not delay a day to use Zoa-Phora.

Our book on diseases of women and ohildren, should be read by every woman, especially by mothers of daughters. Sent In sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct. 8tamps. Address,

NYK

&

For Com, Tobacco,

MADE FROM BONE, BLOOD,

Nothing Better for EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED STANDARD N. W. FERTILIZING CO.,

W1LLIMANTIC

SPOOL

For Sale by all

Zoa-Phora Medicine Co.

H. a. CO

I.MAN, Roc.

Kalamazoo, MlcU

Co., and LEW FISHKR.

HORSE SHOE BRANDS

MAR*

Manufacturers.

After a series of tests at our Elizabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines•

NOTIOK. ".r

I'm a Show Cage, Don't Leii:: on Mo. So many people owe me, Tho kind lhat never pay,

Oats and Vegetables.

HEAT, POTASH AND ACID. Crowing Al I Crops SEND FOR CIRCULAR,

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

1

80 dear aro they to mo, I cannot pay my way. To you I must appeal P-

To pay me what you owe Art thou a friend and real, Is what I want to know. You woik me by tho head,

And ohurn me up und down, Until I'm nearly dead, it The porest man in town. Use Dr. Small's Vegetable Liver Pills.

17

McElrce's Wine of Cardul and THEDFORO'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

Montgomery county: Lew Fisher Crawfordsvllle Moffett,-Morgan & Co.... It. C. Smith fc Co D. D. Riddle '. .. .Ladoga Bronaugh & Mclntyro. New lioss B8 Wray Now Market W Fullonwldor Wavolund JW Robinson

Thompson Waynctow Nw My ore Alamo

WHoluis & Co New Richmond ,,JAumttm Wbltusllic

OR SEE OUR DEALER.

Union Stook Yards. CHICAGO, ILL.

COTTON.

Leading Dealers.

34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 31st, 1889.

MOTS PATENT COOMM ROOMS.

UANUFACTOUUns OLF

Butcher, Grocery and Hotel Refrigerators,

And Builders of Any Size Cold Storage Rooms. For CntalORue and Prices write to KENDALLVILIE REFRIGERATOR GO.,' IMontion this paper.! Kendallvllle, Indiana.

"SiietcLeleixicl!"

TI10 most extonslvo Pure Bred

Live Stock

KstublinliiueiH In the World. New Importations, constantly arriving uuequulou collections und superior quality choicest brooding opportunity of compar­

ing different breeds. Breeders and I in porters of Clydesdales, Porcherons, French Draft,

English Shires, Belgian Drafts, SufTolks, French Coachers,ClevelandBajs, Hackneys, Standard Bred Trotters, Carriage Horses, Saddle Horses, Wolsh Ponies, Iceland Ponies, Shetland Ponius, Hol-stein-Friesiaa Cattle, Devon Cattle.

Also, dealers in Real Estate.

No other Kstahlishment in the World offers such Advantages to the Purchaser, !. Prices low. Terms easy. Visitors welcome. Correspondence Solicited. Circulars freo. POWELL BROTHERS,

Springboro, Crawford Co., Pa.

Please mention the JOUUNAI. when writing. 32

tAMmCh

This Washer is a combination of the rub and air principle which makes it the best Washer made. It is made ot steam brass and is nickel plated a girl 12 years of ago can wash with ease. Agents wanted every. Send for circulars and terms to agents. Address,

WOOLRIDGE M'FG. CO., Rockefeller, Ills.