Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1890 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAIN, Editor. COne Tear, In advance $1.26 TERMS: One Tear, outside county.. 1.35 (.Six Months, In advance 75

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1890.

KEPUBLIOAN TICKET.

For Judge—E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor— VV. T. WHITTINGTON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Fer Treasurer-A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED C. BANDEL. For Surveyor—J AMES M. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2d District—MICHAEL PRICE. 3d District—AQU1LLA W. GROVES.

For Mayor—WILLIAM C. CARR. For Clerk-CHARLES M. SCOTT. For Treasurer—WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON. For Marshal—HORACE P. ENSMINGER For Assessor—FRANK NUCKOLLS. For Councilman, 1st Ward—WILLIAM M. DARTER.

For Councilman, 2nd Ward—JOSEPH R. DUNCAN. For Councilman, 3d Ward—ANDREW E. REYNOLDS.

This Date in History

15S1—Ferdinand Magellan, Portuguese navigator, killed. 1711—Birth of David Hume, historian died 1776. 179S—Geneva annexed to France. 1838—One thousand one hundred aud fifty-eight 1 in burned In Charleston, S. C.

Loss, 53.000.000.

1839—Occupation of Candahar by the Angloln dlan arniv. 1849—Insurrection in Montreal, BOSTON- coRBirrr. 1&19—Civita Weehia occupied by the French. 1

SCO—Treaty of peace between Spain aud Morocco. 1862—Gen. Hunter at Hilton Head, S. 0., declares Georgia, Florida and.South Carolina under martial law. 18G2—Capt. Bailey, with a detachment of United

States murines, raised the Stars aud Stripes over the United States mint, New Orleans. Torn down and dragged through the streets, it was not hoisted again until the 89th, when, under the guard of 300 marines and sailors, the 6t lui emblem was lowered from the city hall and the Union flag floated in its place. 18CE—Commodort Porter, -jominandlug the mortar fleet, demands the surrender of Forts

Jackson and Philip, below New Orleans. The Confederate commander replied: "The demand is inadmissible." and preparations were made to renew the fight. 1804—Gunboats engago Fort nindman, on the Red river. 1865- Surrender of Gen. Joseph li Johnston to

Gen. Sherman at Raleigh, N. C. 29,000 men. Same terms as Leo. 1805—John Wilkes ISooU) shot in a Virginia stable by Sergt. Boston Corbett. His accomplice,

Harrold. captured. Corbett now in Kansas asylum for insane.

THE "heated term" in Democratic politics lias already begun.

'Perhaps it wasrlgfit to disemble your love, But—why Qid you kick me down stairs?" Thus sings Alex Harper us he treadB the stone paved sidewalks of our beautiful Athens.

INDIANA lias 400 building associations with a total capital of $49,000,000. A building association is a poor man's bank and his deposits there represent his savings.

It is claimed that Commander McCalla, of the war vessel Enterprise, was a brave man anyhow. But would a brave man stick his sword into an inferior, who dare not resent it?

The report of the senate naval committee recommends the spending of $850,000,000 on naval construction. Thus the more we advance in civilization the more it costs a nation to keep the peace.

It has been discovered that the legislation of congress is at the mercy of the proof reader of the public printer. Will the serious aud numerous mistakes that occur in the printing of congressional documents ever cause the appointing powers to exercise more care in the selection of a public printer?

The curiosities of American divorca laws have had a new illustration. In 1862 a Mr. Smith was married in New York. It took the couple nineteen years to discover that they were not affinities. Mrs. Smith went to Dakota. After a time

she

obtained a divorce from Smith,

with permission for both to heal their wounded affections by taking other partners. Smith in due time did thus heal his hurt by taking a wife in New York, where he remained. But his second venture turned out no better than the first. Mrs. Smith No. 2 found cut that he was not her affinity either. She then applied for a divorce on the ground that Smith had a wife living, and got it.

DEMOCRATS are wont to denounce the use of money in elections, and especially are they bitter against office-holders contributing money to influence the elections. Ana yet in the last Presi de^^k campaign the member* of the ajffl^Aration and the Democrats natonal OOTID mit tee contributed the following BUDQU', as authoritatively set down the /^Democratic papers, to the cam1 iign'fund in 1888: PV^ident Cleveland $10,000 Secretary Whitney '.20,000 Secretary Vilas 10,000 Postmaster-Gensral Dickinson 10,000 Secretary Fairchild 10,000 Secretary Endieott 10,000 Secretary Bayard 10,000 W. L. Scott 75,000 Cal. Briee 50,000 W. H. Havemeyer 50,000 A. P. Gorman 20,000 W. H. Barnum 40,000 Herman Oelriehs 50,000

And nearly all the above named gentlemen are connected with some big trust.

THE last piece of unblushing impudenoe on the part of the"tarilT reformer" is to refer to Andrew Jackson as opposed to tariff legislation because it was detrimental to farmers. Every intelligent

farmer in America knows that Gen. Jaokson, in his famous Coleman letter, urged a tariff because beneficial to farmers, arguing that it would build up home markets which were to be infinitely preferred to the much talked of markets of the world.

DAVITT AND THE STRIKERS. It was Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, who at length settled and ended the strike of the Liverpool dockmen, and set the wheels of commeroo in motion again. Our readers will recall something of thfts history of the man who has rendered this important service to England and to commerce.

He was born in Ireland, and put to work in a factory when a child. There he lost his arm. He took up the cause of home rule in Ireland as soon as he waa old enough to understand it, and advocated it with such enthusiasm that when he was 26 yearn old this one armed faotory "hand" was arretted in London as a suspect and sentenced to fifteen years' Imprisonment at hard labor. He could not perform the labor, owing to hia maimed condition, and he was in consequence severely punished frequently.

After serving seven years of hi3 term he was released on ticket of leave for good behavior. But he advocated home rule publicly and persistently, and waa in consequence again arrested and imprisoned in 1880. We note, however, that it iB not now e, crime to advocate home rule for Irelaiui.

In 1879 Davitt orfjiniaed the Irish National Lund league. Ho is a man of warm sympathy and magnetic presence, and a greatly admired speaker. This is the man, imprisoned twice, by its order subjected to harsh treatment, that now Bteps forward and helps the British nation out of serious trouble.

LIFE ON THE STAGE.

Maude Banks, the actress, daughter of Gen. N. P. Banks, writes in The New York Herald a letter on stage life which contains soiue pertinent hints and somf' exceedingly good writing. If Maude Banks had not been an actress, she might have been a journalist and ljelonged to a woman's press club. She sings the old 6ong—that success on the stage means ceaseless toil and endeavor. So it is everywhere. Yet this is only half. There must bo something besides this dull rut of toil. There must be an enthusiasm for the work that amounts to an inspiration, a buoyant confidence which feels that it is in the right path and will succeed, though it be a thousand years from now. Without this inspiration work becomes a mechanical grind. There has been something too much of the gospel oi mere work preached of late years. Miss Banks writes:

Most of us learn speedily that there is no "vestibule limited" to success The few peoplo who have achievod Instantaneous success have had some extraordinary quality which merited it it Is generally not histrionic ability, for that talent Is of slow growth, but It Is something which the public enjoys and is willing to pay for. The true artist climbs the hill slowly she accumulates not only treasures ef observation, but capacities which the experiences of life li&ve grafted upon her nature gradually she! lifts all these, to us ordinary things, into tho environment of those whito Alps of perfection, and there she stands at last irresistible, unassailable and beautiful. I wish we at the foot did not know so much about those white heights we would get there sooner, and suffer less on tho way. Will the time never come when tho love of perfection will supersede the heart burning struggle of competition? To do things for themselves, not to outdo other people?

RUDYARD KIPLING.

One of thv» novelists destined to take the place of the famous ones gone before in England is the young man with the above odd name. He calls himself "the man who came from nowhere

Mr. Rudyard Kipling is not yet 25 years old. He was born in India, and, like all English children horn in that climate, was sent homo to be educated. As to his life, he has been everything and everywhere, has crowded experience enough into his quarter century for a dozen lives. The characteristics of hia literary style are its simplicity, directness and power. One of his earliest attempts at fiction, "The Strange Adventure of Morrowbie Jukes," is declared by The London World to be one of the most powerful short stories ever written.

The young man lives alone in London in two rooms, not far from Charing Cross station. He knows the Hindoostani tongue perfectly, and has a more intimate knowledge of life in India than any romancer has possessed hitherto. He also knows the Indian military service thoroughly. We may expect that hia tales in future will deal largely with thia mysterious, enchanted land.

One of his famous short stories, "The Man Who Was," begins as follows: "Let it be clearly understood that the Russian is a delightful person till he tucks in hia shirt. As an Oriental he is charming."

THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

The Chicago Tnbune, referring to the floods of the Mississippi, recalls the remedy for them that was much discussed eight or ten years ago as follows:

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The true solution of this problem was pointed out long ago by Capt. Cowden. of New Orleans, In his plan to enlarge the outlets in place of enlarging the basin Itself, which is the practical outcome of tho lovee system. Instead of expecting the river to discharge Its water through an Insufficient outlet, 185 miles In length, below New Orleans,.^ recommended making an outlet, six or seven miles in length only, from a point near the battle ground in New Orleans, Into Lake Borgne, through which there would be a quick and steady outflow, as lu ordinary stages the river is about six or st-wn feet higher than the lake, and at present it is probably twelve or fifteen feet higher. It v.-as also proposed to tap the river still further up, noar Plaquemine. and carry off a portion of the water down Into Atchafalaya bay, aud tneanwhilu the Bed river might also be tapped above itrt junction with the Mississippi and can? off its surplus in the same direction, thus rellevh'C tho main river. There can be no question thai Capt. Cowdon's outlet system Is the correct one. More than tills, it Is the only one that often any ruul prospect of relief.

WHAT 18 THE CHURCHT

Rev. Alfred Williams Momerie is what is known in the Protestant Episcopal denomination as a broad churchman. Professor Momerie preached in the Foundling hospital, London, a series of sermons that have been published in book form under the name "Church and Creed." They are likely to create a sensation. In the book he says that the Christian church is of comparatively recent formation. The real church of God, one and universal, is as old as the race. "The church of God, the one eternal and universal church, consists of those who are written in heaven because they have worked righteousness on earth." In this view of the case, all who have thus wrought righteousness belong to the church of God. There are among them Mohammedans, Buddhists, followers of Coufucius, Brahmins, Fire Worshipers, Jews and Christians, an innumerable throng, who, having done good to their fellow man on earth, worship God together in heaven. The church of God, according to Professor Momerie, belongs to no time or place, but is for all time and all worlds. He writes:

Christ is but another name for righteousness, and so the church of Christ is the church of righteousness. It is an eternal and universal church, which existed long before the "Christian era," and would coutitiue to exist even if all tho churches of Christendom were to collapse. The members of tho church of Christ are written In heaven, simply aud solely because they have worked righteousness upon earth.

FOREST DESTRUCTION AND FLOOD. The tornado cloud that devastated four •fates was 6een by many persons as it approached. It had a purplish hue, and was funnel shaped. The air of such a cloud is sucked upward with a terrific, whirling motion. As it whirls upward, it tears loose and sucks up with it whatever movable object comes in its track at tho earth's surface. That, in brief, is practically the most that is known of ihese terrors. There are persons who Claim that they saw in tho body of the tornado cioud, high in the air, sheep, pigs and other small animals.

Be that as it may, it will readily be seen that whatever would impede the progress of the whirling wind anil tangle the base of the funnel would lessen(its tury. For this purpose nothing can be so good as large, lirmly rooted trees. It Is well known that the most destructive tornadoes in this country occur on the wind swept, treeless plains of the west, where nothing breaks their force.

If trees can break even partly such storms as devastated Louisville, then let us plant trees, plant them quickly, beginning this spring. Let every m.m who lives in the country plant a belt of trees every year the rest of his life. Let us have trees wherever they can be planted. It is claimed by many that these frightful tornadoes were unknown in the older parts of the Union before the woods were cut away.

A RECORD OF OLD PEOPLE

In tne Connecticut valley it is said that people never die, but that they dry up and blow away. Apparently there are more centeuarians in Connecticut than in any other state, or at least we hear more about them. In one town lately two couples celebrated their goiden wedding and a third their seventieth wedding day. In Gran by are five women who have passed the 100th birthday. The citizens of Connecticut who are between 00 and 100 are too numerous to mention.

Now, Connecticut ought not to have a monopoly of aged persons. No doubt there are many in other states that have never been heard of who are just as old as tho venerable inhabitants of that state. The Philadelphia Press not long since performed good service by making a record of the very aged persons surviving in Pennsylvania. The same thing should be done in every state in the Union. Pioneer associations and local historical societies should take tho matter in hand and ascertain, each in its own neighborhood, the number of citizens past 90 years old. We should know the number in eaoh state. It will help to answer the question whether human life is lengthening.

Walt Whitman, who is considered abroad our greatest living literary genius, but who has passed his life in poverty at home, has at length entered the lecture field. His lecture on Abraham Lincoln is one that the young people of this generation would like to hear, and one that it would do them good to hear. The old poet's health Is feeble, still he could do considerable speaking, and lecture engagements would give him a lift that would "be great help to him on the reet of his way along the road to the land of shadows.

Gen. John Murray Corse was a distinguished and gallant soldier and has suffered wounds and hardships in behalf of his country. Few officers will have left to posterity a more brilliant record than he. And now he deserves better than to have his name spelled "Coarse" by one of tbe leading journals of the nftun*1

There is a string movement in England in favor of abolishing capital punislunent. At the head of it in Liverpool is the foreman of the jury that not long since found Richard Da vies and his brother George guilty of murdering their father.

For tho delicate anJ aged and all in whom the vital current is impoverished and sluggish, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the very best tonic. It rastores the wasted tissues, and iruparts to the system surprising elasticity and vigor. Price $1. Worth 85 a bottle.

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Bright's Disease Cured

About two years ago our daughter had congestion of tho kidneys, which developed into Bright's Disease. Her body was swollen to an enormous size—measuring 45 inches around the waist, and 18 lnchcs below the knee. After physicians had given up lier case, I determined to have her try Dr. Kennedy's

"FAVORITE REMEDY,-'

of Hondout, N. Y. Gradually the swelling was reduc« from 45 to 29 Inches. She oegan to

?attgue.

nln strength and was able to walk without We do not know how to express our gratitude for what It has done for our child. Wo are confident the Favorite Remedy will do all that Is claimed for it—surely God has blessed it In this case, and wecarnestly recommend It to all suffering from kidney disorders—S, D. VauBuskirk, Demarest, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Hondout, N. Y. $1 0 for$5.

A Chance to Hear a Phonograph. Tho citizens of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity will have a chance to hear a real Edison phonograph with all of the latest improvements. Evangelist Bitler, of the Methodist churoh, has been engaged to show his phonograph next Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Armory. The proceeds of the entertainment will be for the benefit of the Association.

A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful han on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It Is worth Its weight in gold. Address The Bradfield Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, Sold by Nye & Co.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old SoresV The best thing In the world for It if Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye fc Co.

When you feel uncomfortable about the stomach tulce Simmon's Liver Regulator.....

From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owi'f our life to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moflfett, Morgan fc Co.

Ao.ute and chroms rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic riynij' and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan &, Co.

Simmon's Liver Regulator is tho foe ol malaria as it throws off the bile aud prevents Its accumulating.

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Public Sale at the residence of G. W. Paul. miles north o' Crawfordsvillo on the Linden gravel road, on Wednesday. May 7th, 1 S!)0, all the horses, entile, ling's, farm machinery and farming implements on the farm. Tho implements are all new or as good as new and consist of everything necessary for runninga first class farm.

The stock is all in good condition and consists of one general purpose horse, one mare and mule colt, '-two-year-old one yearling, 20 head of young high grade cattle 10 brood sows and pigs a lo' of stock hogs corn In crib, etc.

TERMS: A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over 85, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. Eight percent discount will be given for cash sums of $5 aud under cash.

CHAltLES E. GltAHAM.

Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer.

OT1CETO HEIHS,CREDITORS,ETC.

In the matter of the estate of George II*. Rice, deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Court. May term, 1S!M):

Notice is hereby given that Edd E. Hamilton as Administrator ol' the estate ot George W. Hice, deceased, has presenter* and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up fortheexamination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th d.iy of May. 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account. and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 23 dav of Airil, 1890. EDD E. HAMILTON, April 20th, 18!)0. Administrator.

OTICETO NON-HESI DENTS.

Circuit Court, May

In the Montgomery term. 1S90. TheodoreII. Histlne vs. Mary Complaint No. 9,715.

F.Sloan etal.

Now comes the plaiutiir by his attorney and flies hit? allidavit herein, showing-that, defend ants Albert A. Sprague, Otlio S. A. Sprague, Ezra Warner, Charles S. Morey. liloomington Mills Company aud S. R. VanDuzerure not residents of tho State of Indiana.

That the object of this action is lor the partition of real estate in said county and State. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant,that unless they be and appear on the 158th day of tho next term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, tob« holden on tho 17th day of Juue.A. D. 1800, at the court house in Crawfordsvillo, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined ir thier absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, afllxed at Crawfordsvillo, this 24th day of April, A.I). 1800.

HENHY B. HULETT, Clerk.

April 20, 1890.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

TATE.

SALE OK HEAL ttS-

Notice Is hereby given that 1 will sell at public auction the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot 28 in Graham & Houston & Coanard's addition to the city of Crawfordsville. I.ot 72 in same addition.

The north half of lot21 in M. E. Elston's second addition to the city of Crawfordsville. TIME ANN PLACK: Such sale will be made at the south door of the court house In Crawfordsville. Ind., at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, May 20,1890.

TERMS: j'erms of sale one-third cash, onethird In six months and one-third in twelve months from date or sale, the inv!iiiser executing his note bearing six per oeut. from date secured by approved personal surety or by mortgage on tho roal estate

This property belongs to lie estate of Cornelius Regan, deceased, and has been ordered by court to be sold to pay debt s.

ALBERT C. JKNNISON,

,, Administrator. M. W. Bruner attorney for estate. Apr. 26, w4.

OTICE TO NON-KESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, lu the Montgomery Circut Court, May term, 1890 Complaint No. 9,729.

ElizabethBinford,Ed ward J. Blnford, Ambrose W. Binford, James W. Biuford vs. Sleiaucthon Iloyt, Ann E. Hoyt, the unknown heirs of Melancthon Hovt aud Ann E. novt. and the unknown heirsMelauethon Hoyt and the unknown heirs of Ann E. Hovt.

Now comes the plaintiff b'y L. Thomas and A. D. Thomas, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein to quiet title to real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, togother with au affidavit that said defendants, Melauethon Hoyt and Ann E. Hoyt, the unknown heirs ot Melauethon Hoyt and Ann E. Hoyt, and tho unknown heirs of Melancthon Hovt and the unknown heirs of Ann E. Hoyt are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on tho :J9th day of the next term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, to be holden on the 18t day of Juuc. A. D. 1890, at the court house in Orawforusvllle, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their nosenee.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court afllxed at Crawfordsville, this 22d day of April, A. D. 1890.

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HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk.

April 20, 1891.

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OTICE OF SALE OF HEAI, ESTATE. I

lu pursuance of au order of the Montgomery Circuit Court made at the March term, 1890. the undersigned will sell or so much as shall be necessary to pav the debts ol said estate on the 2Stli day cif May, 1K90, the following real estate situated lu Montgomery county, State of Indiana, to-wit:

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENSW A.RE, GLASSWARE,

OAK

A part of the north fraction of the northeast quarter (hi) of section two (2), in township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said quiirter section aud running tlienee south twenty-six chains (20) and thirty-six (.'10) links to the southwest corner of said north fraction, thence east ten (10) chains aud twenty-live (2S) links,thence north twentysix (2(5) chains and thirty-five (Uf) links to the north line of said section, t.hen.'e wesi ten (10) ciialus and twenty-live (25) links to place of beginning, containing twenty-seven(27) acres more or less.

Also the southwest quart er(Jii of the northeast quarter (U) of sectiou two ('-'), In towuship nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, excepting a strip of land off of the north end of said tract containing seven-tenths (7-10) of one acre.

Also a part of the northwest quarter (li) of sectiou twentv-six (26), township twenty (20) north, range three (.'3) west,bounded as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the east line of the northwest (juurter C-4) of said section twenty-six (20), with the centre line of the main track of the Terre Haute & Logansport Hailroad, (Vandalia Liue),runnlngthence south live(5) chains and eighty (80) llnkstoa stone, thence west one chain (1) and twentylive (25) links to a stone, thence north to the center of the main track of said railroad.thence northeast along the center of said railroad track to the place of begiuuinir. containing one fifth (1-5) of an acre inoreor less.

Also a part of the northwest quarter (V£l of sectiou twenty-six (2(5), township twenty (20) north, range three (3) west, beginning live (5) chains and eighty (80) links south, and one (1) chain and twenty-five (25) links west.'l' '.lie Intersection of the east line of the northwest quarter (1-4) of said sectiou twenty-six (20) with the center line of tho main track of the Terre Haute & Logansport Hailroad, (Vandalia Line), running thence west one (1) chain and twenty-jlve (25) links to a stono, thenco north to lie center of said railroad track, thence northeast along said railroad track until it Intersects the line running north from the place of beginning, thence south to the place of beginning containing one-fifth (l-5)of an acre more or less.

The sale of the GO acre tract will take place on the premises north of Crawfordsville on said date at 10 o'clock and the sale of the two houses and lots in Bowers cu the said date at 2 o'clock p. ui.

TEHMS: One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months. MILTON B. WAUGII,

HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grates

ol the above articles can be found at

Zaek Mahorney & Sons.

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

'JL±IE

COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves.

Kuller and Warren Ranges Gasoline Stoves.

A.KOSTANZER"SSONS

302 and 304 South Washington Street.

Administrator,

William M. Heevea Atty for Administrator. April 20, 1890

Estate of Nancy Martin, dece ised. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersignod has been appointed aud duly qualified as Administrator with the will annexed of tho estate of Naucy Martin, late of Montgomery eoutitv, Indiana, deceased. Said esuite is supposed tobe solvent. LEVI MAHTIN,

Administrator with will annexed.

April 18th, 1890

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Estate of William Stipes, deceased, OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice hereby given, that the undersiirnod has been appointed and duly qualified as Ad-. minisiratorof tho estate of William Stipe, late of Montgomery county.Indiana, deceased.

Said

estate Is supposed to be solvent. MELVILLE W. BKUNEH, April 10, 1890. Administrator.

Dr.E.Huntsinger,

Kye,KaranlCIiroBlcCatarrhspeclallst Acute and ChronioDiseases of the Eyes of tvery Description, Cured without

Pain or Danger.

Under a much more successful treatment that Dr. Huntsiiiger has been using for the past seven months, his practice has greatly Increased. The Doctor now treats more Eye, Ear. Nose and Chronic Catarrn pat

:ents

with

Milder remedies aud better and quicker cures than ever before. This tre-itment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the I.oi.gnst Stnmling HIKI mont llllcuit, to Cuif. Also ail'j .surgical caiu-n an «'i.tHr w.lH, formiiins, etc. Operations on the Eye Ball performed without Pain.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of so much deafness in the middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the eBr Is vory dangerous to life, is It is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free.

SPECTACLESI

Pe0l'10

aro so delighted a it

and Elegant Sight giving properties of tho Doctor Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale Is constantly increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fitting them Free of Charge. Special palus taken to est the fiice and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease anu comfort, as well as greatly improving the personal appearanec of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others lull, this ad. will appear every other weok.

E N at to

11 law, son Frank, discharge from ears aud jeaiuoss John H. Courtney,lawyer Bon,bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., tweutyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months In dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blludness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B, Smith,wife, eye disease A. It. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad ease, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansiiort, discharge from pars and deafness Judge waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator

Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafness J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafncss.and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huutslnger will be at Dr. C. E. Kuukin'n office. In Crawfordsville, on THUKSDAY, MAY 1, and every two weeks thereafter

Will boat Dr. Klelser's office at Waveland on Friday, May 16, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday. .,«» ,«•*

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