Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1890 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAIN, Kdltor.

TERMS

One Tear, In advance .$1.98 One Tear, outside county.. 1.35 Six Months, In advance 75

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge—E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. WHITTINGTON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. Fer Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED (J. BANDEL. For Surveyor—J

AMES M. WAUGH.

For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2d District-MICHAEL PRICE. 3d District-AQU1LL A W. GROVES.

For Mayor—WILLIAM C. CARR. For Clerk—CHARLES M. SCOTT. ForTr usurer—WILLIAM E.NICHOLSON. For Marshal—HORACE P. ENSMINGER FOB Assessor—FRAN N 0CKOLLS. For Councilman, 1st Ward—WILLIAM M, DARTER.

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

This Date in History—May 3,'

838—The cross on which the Redeemer suffered said to have been found at Jerusalem and carried away by the king of Persia. Recovered in 025. 1741—The colonists on Manhattan Island terrified by incendiarism. Many negroes, implicated

In tho plot to burn the town, burnod at the stake others hanged. 190S—Duel in balloons near Paris one combatant killed. 1814—Louis XVIII re-enters Paris new restoration. 1651—2,500houses burned in San Francisco many lives destroyed. 1861—President calls for 1500,000 men 057,808 volunteer for three years. Union troops take possession of Arlington Heights. First advance in Virginia.

DEMOCRATS, throw aside your partisanship and vote the Be publican ticket next Tuesday. You fellows on the other side are entirely too partisan.

THE elections in the incorporated towns for Trustees will take place next Monday. Waveland, Ladoga, Waynetown, Darlington and New Boss will therefore have elections.

You.can't run off to Canada now with boodle any more. The treaty of extradition lias gone into effect. Confidential cashiers and trusted partners must cross the ocean or get into Mexico somehow.

EVERY Bepublican traveling man who makes his home in this city should arrange his next week's trip so as to be at home long enough to vote next Tuesday. There is a small army of this kind residing in Orawfordsville, and a majority of them are Bepublicans.

CITY election next Tuesday. Every Bepublican in the city should keep the matter in mind and vote as early in the day as possible. The Democrats are making .a still hunt but i^ will accomplish notimng if the ^JlepubpcanEj will ^keep their\eyes open and turnout.'

EMPI.OTMWT, not oheapn'JFLB, is the true basis of national prosperity. If everything that enters into the oost of living were advanced in price to the full value of labor and material that enter into its production, with a fair profit in addition, it would give to every man who could find employment, comfort and happiness.

CONOEIINTNO the clemagoguery in the pity expressed by the Democraoy for "poor farmer" the Lebanon Patriot pithily nays: "'To see their condition let some one who traveled over Boone county twenty-five years ago take a ride over it now. Contrast the present gravel roads with the mud roads of that period contrast the hundreds of miles of well kept public ditches with tho old s'uggish branches of that day contrast the neat frame houses with the tumble down cabins of that period contrast the fane horses, cattlo and hogs of to-c'ay, with the stock then see tho carriages, buggies, surries, wcgons and carts with the old two horse wagons, and tho improved farm macliiuery of that day. Go inside the houses and see the conveniences and luxuries as compared with twenty-five years ago notice the books and papers taken and read and this eenseless cry about the poor mortgage ridden farmer will cease. Tho intelligent farmers are not only ashamed of the cry but are slandered thereby

THAT devil-fish,the Louisiana Lottery Company,has made a bid to theLcgislatuie of that State for a renewal of its charter from 1895. Its proposition has just been made public. It proposes to pay the state 812,500,000 for the privilege of maintaining a lottery for tho period of twenty-five years. The license of $500,°00 per annum thus offered to be paid to bo devoted to certain specific purpose named in the proposition of Mr. Morris. One third of the sum, $166,666.60 goes in block to supplement the public school fund of the State one third goes to the support of certain existing charities named in the proposition ond to such other charities as the Legislature in its wisdom may see fit to establish, and the remainder goes to the levee system of tho State—8100,000 per annum fcr the construction of levees und 366,666.66 as an emergency fund for maintenance and repairs in periods

of high water. All of which is to be paid by auokers all over the United States of whom Orawfordsville contributes its full share.

A

FRIEND

has sent us a oopy of the

Home Journal, published at Murfreesboro, Tenn. It is a paper that is shouting for Cleveland as the next Democratic candidate for Pres dent. From this same paper we make the following excerpt:

The Invalid Pension bill provides that all men who were imprisoned for thirty days or more, shall be paid $2 for every day so imprisoned. It will require over §7,000,000 to pay off this class of pensioners. It is one of the fancy steals recommended by the Washington pension sharks, and there is some reason to believe that it will pass the House. Why not pension every one in any way connected with the federal army,not excepting sutlers, wagon-dogs, camp-followers and bummers at once and let the people see an end to this pension business? Don't stop to oonsider the cost, and every negro who says.his eyes were dazzled by the bright uniforms of the federal soldiers while on dress parade, give him a pension also, the larger the amount the better it will be for the nogro. No matter about the tariff duty being high DO one pays it but Gripped Confederate soldiers, who have no right to be respected.

A paper with such sentiments oould not do otherwise than shout for Cleveland.

THE House has passed the Morrill pension bill by a vote of 179 to 70. It gives $8 a month to every veteran who served ninety days or over and who is sixty years of age, and to all ex-soldiers who are now suffering disability whether received in the service or since from any cause not tho result of his own vicious habits. The bill adds $40,000,000 a year to the pension expenditure. The total number of persons put upon the penbion roll under the provisions of the bill are estimated at 440,000. About 90,000 who drew less than $8 will be advanced to that sum and the bill will reach 80,000 soldiers'widows. The bill is the most liberal pension measure that has ever passed Congress.

A close canvass of the presbyteries of the United States shows thai there will be probably a two-thirds majority in favor of revision of the catechism. Such a revision is enough to make John Calvin and the original Westminster dignitaries turn over in their graves. And yet, if it Is accomplished, the Presbyterian church will go on and prosper as though it had not accepted formally what once would have been accounted heresy. Good men will work righteousness and sinners be converted in the church as though nothing had happened. a

THE Prohibitionists of the city are talking of putting a full city ticket in the field. This is proper, and will give these poor misguided people an opportunity to count! noses, and when the ocwnt is complete it will show about thirteeu of the truly good in the ranks. A few who claim to be Prohibitionists will vote the Democratic ticket just the Btme as ever, and then boast of it afterwards as one of the leaders did at the last county election. Bring out a full cit) ticket.

The silver question may b« settled hi congress bjr Sh« pamsge of a bill which is a compromise among the extreme silver men, the anti-silver men, the moderate silver men and Secretary Windom. Then the senate and hotuM must mutually tinker at each other's work awhile, just to show that each feels its superiority to the other. Then, as the Fifty-first congress wanes, the bill may pass. In the words of an eminent divine on the revision of the Westminster catechism, "Every good thing is a compromise."

Einperor William's idea of paternal government and a free press was strikingly illustrated when Bismarck resigned. The newspaper correspondents wero not allowed to telegraph the information to their papers in America and Europe the same night tbs news was known first in Berlin. It is no wonder the United States beats tho world in journalistic enterprise. Our press HAH no padlock and chain to its lips.

THERE is only one thing necessary to the complete suocoss of tho Bepublican ticket next Tuesday, and that is for every Bepublican in the city to come out and vote. It will be foolish to think that the Democrats will not oome out to a man on that day, and Bepublicans surely have fully as much interest in the matter. Don't ba caught napping next Tuesday.

THE Democrats in the oity rere never BO much in earnest as at the present time. They hope to elect Councilmen in First and Second Wards and as much move of their ticket as possible. They can not elect any body if the Bepublicans will come out and vote. Don't neglect this duty next Tuesday,

Stanley has discovered an inexhaustible supply of rubber gum in Africa, enough to stretch as far even as the consciences of the men who make "waterproof cloaks and overshoes, and that is saying a good deal. Yet still tho price of manufactured rubber good3 goes up and the quality goes down,

STONEWALL'S DEFEAT.

HOW A COLONEL OUTMANEUVERED THE GREAT GENERAL.

Stonewall Is Immortalized, bat CoL Nathan Kimball Is Only a Territorial Postmaster—Tho Battle of Kernstown, March 23, 1802—Kimball's Masterly Tactics. [Oopyright, 1890, by American Press Association.] /I HE fame of many |"W[HCHrfTC /"""leaders in thecivil war is yet to be fixed. Where, for instance, will "Stonewall" Jackson stand? It has been said that the newspapers made

Jackson by crying up his little victories over the scattered bands of Union troops the Shenandoah valley. The other side of his experiences—the adverse side plays little or no part in tho friendly annals of

his struggles. His first formidable campaign in the valley began with a disaster. He was commander of the department, was met on ground of his own selection by an obscure Indiana colonel, and was roundly whipped and driven from his position in a total rout. The colonel won a general's star by his victory, and became, later,Brevet Maj. Gen. Nathan Kimball.

The prize at stake was the commanding posit ion of Winchester and tho control of the rich valley of Virginia, and Col. Kimball undertook to defend it without guidance or instructions from his superiors.

On the morning of tho battle, March 23, 1862, Jackson sent a message to his chief, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, saying: "With the blessing of an ever kind Providence I hope to lie in tho vicinity of Winchester this evening." He was in that vicinity, with his face turned the other way, however, and not "kind Providence," but plain Col. Kimball, U. S. A., commanded the situation.

The forces in "Stonewall's" ranks at this time numbered about 5,000 men, and consisted of three brigades of Infantry and one of cavalry. The Union forces in the valley at tho time consisted of two divisions of Banks' corps, under Gens. James Shields and A. S. Williams. Williams' command was moving out of the valley and Shields' troops were posted around Winchester watching Jackson.

The game to be played was this: The Shenandoah valley, a generally open country, threaded by the Shenandoah river and extending from Staunton, an important railroad junction, on tho south, to the Potomac on the north, and accessible every few miles through passes from the country east and west, offered admirable hiding ground for a body of troops adapted to rapid movements. The valloy is broken by sevev al ranges of hills, on one of which stands Winchester, thirty miles up the valley from tho Potomac. Twenty miles further up—i. e., south—near Strasburg, the valley is cut across by a fork of the river and Cedar creek, flowing in from the west, and here successive ridges, steep in places, form good battle grounds.

Again, thirty miles south, near New Market, a pass is formed by two forks of the river, bordered with mountains, the single valley pike Iving along exposed plains between. Stauuton, at the head of the valley, is well covered from attack from the north by streams that wind around it on tho north, j'.ost and west. Jackson's pince(Si will'ild be Stitatfcoii, wlieA} re-en-forcements from other armies could reach him, and the railroads from the south could bring up military supplies. From this point he could play hide-and-seek in and out and up and down the valley.

When Banks crossed the Potomac early in March, 1862, to enter the valley the Confederates retired before him, Winchester was abandoned and to all appearance Jockson was concentrating his men at the upper end of the valley. Banks then sent half his men, William*' division, across the Blue Ridge to other scones and ordered Shields with the remaining division to watch Jackson. It was now that tho latter formed his plan to retake Winch ester. The department Kssigned to Jackson was the valley district. On the morning of the SMd Jackson was near Strasburg, the second lodgment up the valley from the Potomac, and Shields, with three bri- *5**^ gades, one of COL. KIMHALL. which was led by Col. Kimball, was at tho first lodgment, Winchester. The cavulry skirmishers of both sides were between. About 4 o'clock that day "Stonewall's" cavalry, under Ashby, advanced on Win Chester and opened witli cannon.

Gen. Shields immediately moved on*, of his camps and drove Ashby away but was himself temporarily disabled in the encounter. The troops led by Shiekls formed part of Col. Kimball's brigade, aud on returning from the front the general ordered Kimball to advance with all his force and take command at the front. On this incident of the wouuding of Shields depended the fate of Jackson in his firwt independent battle. During the night Shields tent word to Kimball to move forward at daylight and drive oil or capture Ashby. The general believed that the cavalry of the latter was all the enemy ou his front.

Kimball went forward promptly along the valley pike leading south and met the Confederates on the hills overlooking the little village of Kernstown, throe and a half miles from Winch cater, on the lowlands of a little stream running at right angles across the main valley. Kimball planted a battery on one side of the pike and disposed his brigade on tho other side, and drove the enemy l»efore him into the valley beyond the little stream. In this stroke the Confederates lost the key position, and Kimball secured it.

Gen. Shields now sent word to his subordinate to advance. Col. Kimball sent back answer that he had a strong enemy to contend with and needed re-enforcements. Shields again ordered an advance, oven instructing Kimball to send a body of men with cannon to break through the euomy's center, divide his column aud capture it in detail. Had Kimball obeyed ha would have fallen into the trap Jackson was preparing for him. Kimball rightly believed that his superior, lying in his bed live miles distant, could not know what was takin" place on the battlefield, and decided to hold his ground. He now had his own brigade aud Col. J. C. Sullivan's also. On learning of Kimball's decision Gen. Shields sent up his other brigade under Col. E. B. Tyler, and left the affair wholly in the colonel's

.£

hands. The man who was to be pitted •gainst "Stonewall" in the first battle of Winchester had not enjoyed the advantages of his opponent in military training. Jackson was a West Point officer who had seen much service. Kimball had been a volunteer captain in the Mexican war, and as colonel in command of the Fourteenth Indiana had made one campaign in 1861.

At midday Jackson had deployed his whole force of infantry across the valley south of Kernstown, with Ashby'fc cavalry for a movable column on his ri^lit flank. Kimball had his own and Sullivan's brigade deployed along the enemy's front, with the vale of the creek and the hamlet of Kernstown between. The Confederates opened tho battle by attempting to rout Kimball by an assault on 'his left flank, using the cavalry as flankers, and also to make a show of strength. Kimball sent out single regiments to meet the attack and repulsed it. Then Jackson resorted to tactics which elsewhere made him famous.

Leaving Ashby's cavalry and a battery to keep up a display on the field where his first attempt had been made, he moved all his infantry and three batteries by a concealed roule far to the left, in order to seize a height along the west side of the valley on the right of Kimball and overlooking at fair range the whole Union position. Meanwhile, Ashby made a feint on the left of Kimball to cover Jackson's flankiug movement. But Jvimball believed in Jackson's presence on the field and had proper respect for his abilities. .In anticipation of some such maneuver on the part of his opponent, he sent word to Tyler, who was advancing along the valley pike from Winchester, to turn off to the right and occupy the ground that Jackson WHS aiming to seize. The Confederate artillery had already taken positions and was cannonading Kimball's lines.

The field toward which Jackson's three Confederate brigades aud Tyler's Union command wero hastening from opposite directions \v.-is to be tho scene of "Stonewall's" stunning defeat, and a veritable stone wall was there to piny its part as a bulwark against tho tides of battle. The ground was a plateau, presenting on its northern edge a line obliquing southeast and northwest to Kimball's position. Along this line was a stone wall, with broad, open fields south of it, where Jackson was advancing, aud having on the north a strip of wood, obscuring the view toward Winchester. When the Confederate line reached the stone w^.11 and seut

TITK TURNING POINT,

skirmishers into the wood Tyler's skir mishers were mlvancing to seize t.he vantage ground. Jackson's infantry and artillery combined now held off Tyler, and his batteries were also playing havoc with Kimball's line the other side of the valley.

Kimball's tactics were at this juncture unique. He had fought three inferior actions in order'to hold the ground he then occupied, and, with Ashby, and he knew not how much besides, staudiug ready to pounce upon birn thr-e, was loth to leave it undefended. His force was divylnd iuto eight rejjthneiTi-s, anil one by Bneliiess regiments were moved out by the right flank to.^the front of the Confederates to assist Tyler in maintaining his ground in front of tho stone wall. The effect that this stylo of fighting had on the southerners is told in Jackson's report. Ha says that the repulsed Union regiments with which he fought at the stone wall were replaced byfresh onos drawn from a large reserve.

The Confederate Gen. Garuott, whose brigade wan in the center at tho stone wall, believed that he was largely outnumbered because he saw six different Union flags on his front. He alao saw Union cavalry moving around on his left flank, and this bugaboo was simply a few weak detnehmonts sent out by Kimball as flankers. However, Garnett abandoned the stone wall, and every effort put forth by the Confederate commander and his lieutenant to ward oi? disaster was unavailing, Tha Confederate troops on the left of Garnoi.t., Kulkorson's brigade, were isolated by Gurnutt's withdrawal from the line, and the relentless activity of Kimball's men allowed no respite for tho recovery

of.

In his formal official roport, intended for eyea in Richmond, Jackson wrote that though Winchester was not recovered, and though the ooutested field remained in possession of the onoiny, "yet the most essential fruits of tho battle an ours."

This was penned several days after the fact which he ma/'.e do duty »:s "essential fruits," namely, cite of Williams' Union division to I'ianV.s' nr.ny in the valley as a result of tho Confederate attack at Kernstown. But on t.he d:vy immediately following his overthrow by Kimball "Stonewall" put upon record another phase of his mental processes at that time. In a dispatch to Gen. Johnston, dated March to, he appealed for 5,000 more infantry, a doubting up of his force, to aid him against Kimball aloue, should the latter advance. Ho was himself at that moment retreating south, and in tho same dispatch to Johnston he cried pathetically to his chief, after begging for the heavy re-enforcement, to hwp him stand off Kimball, "I will try aud remain ou this side Strasburg."

Just how Jackson could make Kernstown count tis an essential iin for his side beouuse it resulted in the return of Union division to re-enforce Banks in the valley, when Jackson's own column needed to be doubled in order to withstand Kimball alone. is one of the military mysteries surrounding the fame of tins remarkable southern idol. If numbers counted for anything, then tho addition of Williams' division to Kimball's would have necessitated tho doubling of Jackson's force a second time, and that would have meant the depletion of the Confederate armies outside of the valley.

Another cr.use for congratulation, as Jackson reported, was his belief that Kimball's losses at Kernstown exceeded his own. In point of fact, Jackson's loss was the greater by over 20 per cent. Evidently "Stonewall" met his peer when accidont threw ldm afoul of Col. Kimball iu his flrst iSieoundoah campaign.

Sugar Beets.

The sugar beet seed direct from Germany has arrived, and full printed instructions accompany each package. Those farmers who were assigned to tho task of expenmenting with its cultivation by the Farmers' Council should call on P. S. Kennedy and get the seed. It is believed that the farmers of this county whose land is adapted to the growing of these beets can more than double their income by raising them instead of grain.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. George Abbott died April 23 of cancer of the stomach, aged 35. He had been a great sufferer for several months but his great patienoe and Christian resignation were very remarkable. He waited willingly until the Lord should relieve his sufferings and call him home. He praised the Lord in his dying hour and asked those about him to meet him in heaven. The funeral was conducted at Center church on Friday by Elder Quillen. assisted by hilder Passage. Iutorment at the Pott's cemtery.

Billy Bannon and wife, of Veedersburg, attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, George Abbott, here on Friday.

Mrs. Luella Lee, aud Mrs. Jessie Tracy, of Illinois, are at the bed side of their father, L. K. Thomas.

Johu Foley is very sick of lung fever. The Priest of Orawfordsville visited him this week.

Dr. C. M. Thomas, of Owensville, visited his father tho fore part of the week.

Ludlow Thomas has been suffering with tho grip and heart trouble. Garn Hormells have a little girl at their house.

There i9 more catarrh in this part of the country than nji other diseases put togethor, and until thelast few years was supposed to be incurable. For a number of years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catar&h Cure, manumutured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cane it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address,

J. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold DV druggists. 75c.

BUGGIES Martin's.

lost ground. Tho scone

wall became the prize of tho Union men, as did also two of Jackson's cannon. It was now nearing night, and Kimball's line was very much confuscd. On his new front there was a wide stretch of open ground, with a wood on the hither Bide offering a good rallying point, for Jackson. Bat the pet of "kind Providenoe" ul suffered a complete rout his troops retreated to their trains, and Ashby's cavalry was drawn upon to do picket duty along Kimball's front.

EORGE IKMEU.

oest made at Tinsley &

Pimples, blotches and sores and their cause is removed by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

(g^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation

Two Struy Horses Taken Up. I hereby notify you that three miles south of Orawfordsville on the Terre Haute road and on the farm that is known as the Sidener farm are two stray horses. One is alight bay mare with a iitile.white .4)n Jftft hine^ foot. r-Hhe other' is a bay pony with m&no sheared and tail bobbed. The owner can have them when he comes and pays me for my trouble. H. O. KENNEDY

BOUP, W HOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediatel reltoved by Shlloh's eure. Moffett, Morgan Co.

When Baby «u sick, wr gtire her CaatoriA, When she a Ohild, *he cried for Cuatoria, When she became Miss, she clunjc to Caatoria, When ihe had Children. (the {ire them Castorkv,

Ilibbard's Strengthen ng and Rheumatic Plasters. ARM A IIEVEI.ATION TO THE WOULD AND ,1 UK

THE ONLY GENUINE RHEUMATIC PLASTEIIS.

Nine-tenths ofrall troubles whicli require the aid of plasters are rheumatic in tlieir nature. A change of weather or sudden draft causes a cold, which develope3 into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked tho heart, jvhose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and ara purely vegetable.

Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.

.Boasting Unnecessary.

No sounding phrases or foolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Vau Werts'Balsam for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size free. For sale by Lew u'isher.,

An Important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report that tho sales of the Restorative Nervine—a nerve food and medicine—are astonishing exceeding anything they ever had, while it gives universal satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, backache, poor memory, lits, dizziness, etc. L. Burton & Co., Troy. N. Y. Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich. c. B. Woodwort.h & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of ethers state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles i..f this great medicine and book on Nervous^ Diseases, free at Nye & Co.' who guarantees and recommends it.

The World's Fair.

The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It. speedily cures nervous prostration, changes of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, tits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C. W. Snow & Co.,of Syracuse, N. Y. Talbott & Moss,of Greensburg, Ind., A. W. Blackburn, of Wooster, O., say that "The Nervine sells better than anything wo ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and heart and trial bottle free at Nye & Co's drug store.

With your name and address, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treaty ise on the blood and the diseases incident h. it.

Skin Eruption Cured.

One of nay customers, a highly respected and influential citizen, bat who is now absent from the city, has need Swift's Specific with excellent result. He rays it cared him of a skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many Other medicines.

BOBBBT CLKOO, DruggiBt, Foils City, Nek

BARGAINS

IN

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at

Thompson & Cates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

For Sale,,

One 2-year-old thoroughbred Shorthorn bull. Will sell cheap. Enquire ofE. C. Griffith.

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

_£jbalaryand Expenses paid, or commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address,-' stating: ago, W.L. MCKAY, Nurseryman. -1 Geneva, N.

gHEKIFF'SSALE.

Y.

DFTRDTT SI/BE ORJP L/Lil Auit Steel Trtckle Itlock HALF THE COST of hoisting saved to storekeepers, butchers, farmers, mucliinlsts, builders, contractors and others. Admitted to be tho greatest improvement Ever made in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid Writo for catalogue. Fulton Iron and Engine Works-, Estab, 1852,10 Brush St.,Detroit,M.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor ot Ituth M. Crooks, for use of Humphrey & lteeves, issued to jne as Sheritf of Montgomery Couuty, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATUKDAY, MAY 31, A. D. 1890, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tho door of tho Court House, In Orawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding- seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a stone or stake in the center ot the road on the section line dividing sections 35 and 36 twenty (20) rods aud twen-ty-(20) feet north of the southeast, corner of the east half of the northeasL quarter of section thirty-five (35), township seventeen (17), north, of raimp.plx (ti) we, t. thenee north \vitk the said section line, thence throe (3) rods and four (4) and one half feet, thence wast t.wentv (20) rods, thence south three (3) rods ami four (4) and one half feet, thence east twenty (20) rods to tho place of beginning, contain-' ing 05 5-11 rods, to ho sold to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, and if tho same will not bring a.sunt Hiitllcieut to satisfy said execution. I will on the same day, at. the same place, offer tho i'ee-slmpie ot said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for one hundred and fifty dollars, together with interest aud costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of James O. Crooks. KBENEZEHP. Mcr.ASKEY, 8heriflt Montgomery County. By E.

n.

Cox, Deputy.

May 3, 1800—pf $13.00. Humphrey & Keevos. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

FANCY WINGS.

Ttie dreatns of the past They glimmer, tliev shine, Tho first, as the last

Life'dreaming be mine. The fancies, the real, In dreams are tho same, The tlx'd, the Ideal,

Tho truth doth proclaim, The realms of thought. Mid ghosts tho, they rise, Ou fancy wings bro't,

Are forn'-s from ti sky. The 111 y, the rose,

k,-'

Are beauties, divine, The fancies—ye snows. New glories, bo mine. No sleeping, no rest.

For the star of tho soul. To mortal who 're bles't With heaven's control. USK SMAIL'S VEGETAHLK PILLS.

The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, tho only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff, is easily applied into tho nostrils. For eold in the head it is magical. It gives relief at once. Price 00 cents.

Can't Account for It.

On the 8th day of November, 1888, Cooper & Ilardenburs'h, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased 18 dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, atftl on the 20 day of the same month they wrote tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send ua at ouce one gross of Van Wert's Balsam We cannot account for* tho demand.'' Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsville by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

Failures In Life.

People fail in many ways. In business, in morality, in

rcligioH,

in happiness, aud in'

health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood doos not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortness of breath, astma, etc. in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc. in the stomach, wiud, pain, indigestion, taint spells, etc,, in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc, pain in tho left side, shoulder, and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles' Now Curo" for the heart and lungs is the best romedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Nye & Co.

Fifty Spasms a Day. '..--sEi

Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind.", lived two thousand years ago she would have been thought to bo possessed by evil spirits. She was subject to nervous prostration, headaches, dizziness, backache, palpitation and forty or fifty spasms a day. Though having been treated by eight difforent physicians for years without success, she was permanently cured by one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. A trial bottle of this now aud wonderful medicine, and a finely illustrated treatise free at Nye & Co.'s Drug store who recommends and guarantees it.