Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 8
NEW GOODS.
We are prepared tins Spring to
show the people of Montgomery
county one of the largest and finest
lots of Carpets and Floor Coverings
ever ia this eih In order to ac
commodate our large and incroas-
ng trade and supply the demand
for flue artistic rputs we have
lately enlargt 1 om carpet room, so
that it now includes I lie full extent
of our building, giving us abund
ance of light and plenty of room
to show one of the largest, and
nhenpest lots of carpets ever opened
in town, "We have ~00 different
patterns now open and new arriv
als every day. Call and see. We
have got the prices and patterns.
You can find all the latest styles in
Lowell and Hartford extra supers,
which are warranted the best car
pets made in the U. S. Our line of
Tapestry Brussels were never so
complete. Can show you handsome
Brnssels at 50 cents per yard. Kag
Carpets at 30 cents, Iiemd and
Cottage Carpets in abundant pro-
susion. Canton Mattings from 20
oents up. Velvet and Smyrna
Rugs, Door Mats for 50 cents. Felt
Crumb Cloths, Birdsell's Carpet
Sleepers, everyone warranted
or money refunded. Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains and Window Shades
Call and look through our stock.
Campbell Brothers.
MARRIAGE saaWSS
uino "|HMonuls"_ jmrt particulars of Society thnt.pnys from ^TiUU to -tl.TiOO ut, inarriuye, umilfd ircv. Address Thu (ilobe, Altoouu,P:i.
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890.
NEW ROSS.
TV ill Imol is visiting home folks and friends. 01 A gee, of Ladoga, was in town Tuesday.
The Sunday school picnic was held here to-day. C. R. Davis was at Crawfordsville Wednesday.
T. J. Booher has burned nine kilns of tile this season. Rev. Ross will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. l'\ W. Davis, of Crawfordsville, visited friends and relatives here a part of this weok.
The two barber shops have consolidated and occupy the corner of Main and State streets.
D. M. Turner, W. P. Peterson, Dr. King and George Sanford were atCrawfordsvilllo Tuesday.
Elder Plunkett will preaoli at the Christian churoh Saturday evening, Sunday mormng and eyening
John Warren, of Daytou, Ohio, died Sunday night at the residence of Scott Eaken, 2 miles southeast of New Ross, of cholera morbus. He had been in this vicinity about two weeks.. Interment at Davis cemetery. f"'
UAKKIKIJI),
May McCoy spent Sunday with Lulu Milner. Tri'iob Vanoe had the last job of tlii-c^bing.
Miss Bertha Moto is visiting at Geo. McCoy's this week. Blackberry time is about over. Many hunters but few berries. »Miss Mellio Rumble, of your city is visiting friends at this place.
Daisy Qu spent Sunday with Missea Godie and Huaul Cougar. A i2.viy from Crawfoiilsvillo is campins' on uie Creek hunting and Ushing.
Cj.-.renoe Uurli has rented a bouse of Mr. Iinel and set up to housekeeping. i, Cnr.ie Vanmce, of your city, is viiiUiag ii,sister, Mrs. George Boyland.
James MoClure left Wednesday evening lor his borne in Cloverdale where be will remain over Sunday.
The sawmill will be moved from here to Elliottsville next week. We are Borry to see it go as it furnished work for several men.
Thero will be an ice cream supper at the Garfield church two weeks from Saturday night, the proceeds for the benefit of the church. Everybody invited.
t©*WlNE OF CARDUl a Tonic for Womea
M.M BKR TH1RTKKX.
Our school house has been treated to anew coat of paint. The trustee is arranging to repair the two bridges across Coal creek.
The people will enjoy another social day at Meharry's Grove, August 28. Incorporate, improve and make permanent the famous Meharry's Grove.
Our new county bridge accross Coal creek has been advertised "dangerous." The recent wind storms damaged the fruit trees in this locality pretty badly.
The Western Indiana Christian Conference will convene August 1! at Mullott.
Ludlow"Thomas is still in very feeble health. Hopes of his recovery however are entertained.
Robert Thomas has returned from Arcanum, Ohio, and at present is at Hariy Thomas'.
If Tom Shepherd sells his farm Coal Creek will probably lose one of its prominent citizens.
The Christian church folks bad ajvery enjoyable festival in Sam Brown's vacant business room a short time ago.
Jake Fulwider's horse and buggy came home from Pleasant Hill by themselves Sunday afternoon. The buggy was considerably damaged.
The Coal Creek region has good corn and wheat the potato crop is considered below the average farmers are begining to plow for wheat and a fine crop of bay has been harvested.
A very large crowd was at pleasant Hill Christian church to witness the very impressive marriage ceremony of Miss Mollie Clark and Harry York by P. L. Ryker last Sunday evening.
WAVELAND,
The Midland is booming. Aaron Wolfe did business in Crawfordsville yesterday.
Mrs. Adam Hanna visited Crawfordsville friends yesterday. Miss May DaviB, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Amanda Bloomfield is visiting her daughter at Hillsboro. Mrs. Maggie Talbert visited Crawfordsville friends Tuesday.
Tom Patton, of Brown's Valley, was down on business Tuesday. Mrs. Sterrett, of Logansport, is the guest of Sam Milligan and wife.
Tom Canine, Jno. L. Deitrich and Pov Durham went to Judson last night. John V. Milligan and J. O. McCormack went to Crawfordsville yesterday.
Quite a number of our citizens attended the old settlers reunion at Russellville.
Mrs. A. Eastlack, Mrs. Fount Eastlack and baby are visiting the family of F. N. Johnson.
T. D. Brown and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of F. N. Johnson and wife yesterday.
Martin Rhoads and family, of Newport, and Bascom Rhoads and family, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Ingstrom and family, Chas. Milligan, Miss Emma Peterman, Miss Lizzie May, Miss May Buchanan and Mrs. Robert Oldshue are spending the week in camp at the Shades.
MACE.
Corn is suffering for the want of rain. Mrs. Lafe Colwell is on the sick list. Mace has a population of 234, a gain of GO.
Several from New Ross took dinner at Mace Sunday. The Mace Sunday school went to New Ross Thursday.
There was the old time interest taken in our quarterly meeting on last Sunday.
The Bratton Bros.' traction engine broke through a bridge near Linnsburf? Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Berry, son and daughter, of Crawfordsville, were visiting here this week.
Robert Finch and wife left here this week for a month's stay in Liberty, Union county.
W. A. Stafford's mule team fell through the Smiley bridge on Tuesday, crippling one of the mules.
We would advise those young ladies who are seeu on Sunday evenings on our streets to be more choice in their language and careful in their actions that they may not be classed where they don't belong.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
W. H. Miles is on the sick list. Frank Boy land spent Sunday with home folks.
W. S. Muck is visiting friends at Darlington. Frank Soy bold, of Guion, visted John off Sunday.
Miss Lulu Kendall visited at New Market last week. Miss Orpha Turney, of Fincastle, is visiting Minnie Goslin.
Miss Etta Griftith, of Grooncastle, is visiting Misses Fan Todd and Lela Nelson.
Robert M. Rioe died Monday noon. Funeral by Rev. Cuppy and interment at Old Uniou Cemetery.
MACK,
WTheat all threshed. John Vanorsdall is going to Iowa. Mr. LufeCaldwoll is on the sick list. Mibfc Daisy McClure was borne Sunday.
Some prospects of a wedding in the near future. The Postul Telegraph Company will put up three more wires.
Prince of Wales.
In 1S00 the Pnncc of Walos, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few bottles of Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, Sample bottle free. Nye & Co.
If you are all run down,fagged out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and bespry
GRAVELLY RUN.
Mrs. C. E. Butler has been quite sick. L. B. Francis sports a fine new surrey.
George Lee, wife and son visited relatives near Darlington Sunday. J. H. Butler and family were down from Darlington helping to thresh.
James Johnson, who met with au accident bv a horse running away Saturday is improving.
John Green and wife, and Benj. Foust, of Sraartsburg, were the guests Sunday of Abe Fonts.
Walter and Rob Wesner, of Darlington, visited their sister, Mrs. A. D. Peebles, hero over Sunday.
Miss Donna Doyland has returned to her home at Garlield taking with her the best wishes of her friends.
Elva Piclceral and wife attended the reunion of the Garlield choir Saturday evening at John Thornberg's.
S. P. Vanguudy accompanied Willis Bond to his appointments at Morris school house and Sugar Plain Sunday.
O. P. Parson and wife, acoompanied by Miss Ella Peacook, of Darlington, spent Saturday night with Jos. Johnson's.
Wm. Long, Mrs. Charlie Davis and Misses Louise and Nija Long, of your oity, were out helping thresh at George Lee's Friday.
Mrs. John Tliornberg and Mrs. Elmer Pickeral and some others whose names we failed to get, pionioed on Walnut Fork Monday.
The balloon ascension did not draw well from this place. Prof. Hill having an uncertain record waB the reason (5 so few attending.
Mere mention—There will be a large amount of wheat sown in this vicinity never abetter prospect foroorn never a bbtter time to subscribe for THE JOURNAL than right now, and you will always get the news, and more than likely be mentioned in it yourself.
WESLEV.
W. A. Swank Sundayed here. The threshing whistle sounds no more.
W. M. Gray goes to North Salem with his sheep next week. A gay crowd from here will rusticate at the Shades Sunday.
Alex McClure and wife, of Yountsville, spent Sunday at Wm. Gray's. Miss Annie Kirk, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of her sister. Miss Myra, over Sunday.
A large crowd listened to the most successful entertainment that has been here for some time. Singing and speaking oomprised the programme. Messrs. Rice, Davis, Melntire and White, of Crawfordsville, furnished the music and to say that all were pleased would be expressing it mild. Some difficult musio was rendered and the most fastidous taste was satislied. Miss Jessie Freeman recited the pathetic story "Pledged with Wine Miss Maggie Jones delivered "How ho saved St. Miohael," in a manner showing her superior powers of elocution. Next came W. A. Swank of the class of '94, Wabash college, with "An Unaccountable Mystery,' which although a difficult subject was well handled. Miss Agnes Kelley, of Waynetown, then recited "Buyin' a Feller," which brought down the house. Miss Kelley has but few equals as an humorous speaker. The gross receipts from supper and entertainment amounted to 828.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not, hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their
These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits at Nye & o's. drug store.
To Cure a Bad Cougli
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blntjliampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Interesting to Farmers.
No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it is wonderfully effective In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet Infallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fiee. For sale by Lew Fisher
In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of ho great medicinu value of Lho remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommeuded by Moflett, Moigan & Co
Children ^Ji^PitcherYJJastwsai
Thousands Poisoned,
In a recent work on heart disease. Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist gives many new and startling facts. Thousands ol poople are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea, coffee, tobacco and alcohol. These are HEART WHIPS. causing it to beat rapidly, thus gradually wearing it out. producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere highly recommends the New Heart enre discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale by Nye & Co.
All Aboard for Niagara.
The Big will sell tickets to Niagara Falls via the Indianapolis, Cleveland A.r Buffalo on Tuesday, August 19. The limit of tickets will be tho same as last year, Remember the date and inquire of George E. Robinson for particulars.
THE LAKE RAIDER
DARING CONFEDERATE ATTEMPT TO SEIZE THE NORTHERN BORDER.
John JlL'ii'J the leader—Seizure (if Two I.ako St-'a i,,• by Confederates in Disjjdise—Plot, 31utiuy, Fivilure ami (lie (fallows.
[Copyright by American Press Association.] S I I N in stance of a brave man going wrong is presented in the case of John Y.
Bcall, who wiis executed by the military authorities at Fort Columbus, New York harbor, on the 24th of February, 1N'I". lie,ill was the chief promotcr and tho leader of the Lake Erie raid in 1S04, but technically
the offense for which he suffered was that of acting as a spy. The judge advocate of tho court which condemned hini described him is one whom violent passions had shorn of his native elements of manliness, and led him to commit deeds which to have even suspected him capable at an earlier stage in his career "would have been a calumny and a crime."
Beall was a young Virginian and had been wounded early in the conflict. As master in the Confederate navy he for some time led a daring life as a "Swamp Angel" on the lower Potomac, destroying Union commerce on Chesapeake bay and contiguous waters. While engaged in this work he planned a lake raid, but failed to get his government to sanction tho project until 1804, when the northI western Confederacy movement, of which
Jacob Thompson was the head, made it fit in with the necessities of the Canadian conspirators. Thompson and his gang wanted a foothold on Union soil near tho northern border. One of their cherished plans was an uprising of the notorious SOILS of Liberty at Chicago, during tho Democratic national convention in August, ISM. This was a fiasco, and Thompson turned his attention seriously to tha lakes. About this time Beall arrived at Sandusky, O., with authority to proceed on his raiding enterprise. Thompson had prepared the way for him by a careful investigation of the lake defenses, through au emissary located at Sandusky—Capt. Charles II. Cole, formerly of Morgan's raidei-s. Cole was supplied with means to entertain and bribe such Union officials as might be of service to the Confederacy, and he Anally concluded that the control of the lakes ccrald bo secured by the capture of the gunboat Michigan, the sole defender of the waters, and the Ulceration of the Confederate prisoners nt Camp Douglass, Chicago, and at Johnson's Island, in Sandusky bay. Thompson gave Cole authority to capture the Michigan, and appointed Beall to aid him. It was arranged between Cole and Beall that the former would remain at Sandusky and co-operate by bribing some of the men on the Michigan, and by preparing the prisoners on Johnson's Island for an outbreak. The Michigan lay off the island. The date was fixed for the night of Sept. l'J, and Beall went to Canada to organize a force, hazarding everything, as will be seen, on the success of his confederate, who at the decisive moment, when Bead's attacking party should arrive oil Sandusky, was to make rocket signals from Johnson's Island that the expected aid was a certainty.
Beall secured the sen-ices of Acting Master Bennet G. Burley, of the Confederate navy, a Southern refugee in Canada, he having escaped from Union captivity at Fort Delaware a Short time before, and eighteen Confederate soldiers of similar history. Tho party took passage on tho Philo Parsons, a lake steamer running between Detroit and Sandusky. Considerable ingenuity was displayed in embarking this force without causing suspicion. Burley went on board at Detroit and secured passage for himself and three friends, who were to join him at Sandwich, Canada. Sandwich is not astopping place, but tho vessel was slowed up alongside the dock and Burley's friends, Beall among them, sprang on board. At Maiden, Canada, in a crowd of over twen'.y passengers, there were sixteen more of the party, two of them carrying an old trunk tied with a rope. Everything went on as usual during the day until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the boat was four 'miles from tho Ohio shore.
The captain had gone ashore at a landing near Detroit, leaving the boat in charge of the clerk, Ashley. Ashley was standing in front of the office on the main deck, and without a moment's warning was confronted by three men with drawn revolvers, who threatened to shoot him if he offered resistance. Simultaneously Burley, followed by a nnmber of men, approached from the forward part of tho boat, leveled a.revolver at Ashley and said: "Get into that cabin (ladies' cabin) or you are a dead man." Ashley complied, and two men with revolvers took their stations at the door as guards. Then the old trunk, which lay cm the deck in plain view, was opened and Burley's men armed themselves from its contents with revolvers and hatchets. Burley commanded the lower deck. Meanwhile Be. ill, who had lxen in conversion with the mate at the wheel, drew a revolver on that officer and said: "I take possession of this lioat in the namo of the Confederate if-tntus."
ya as*
"I TAliE POSSESSION OF THIS BOAT." Under Benll's direction the vessel wap
Eut
about and headed for Middle Bass.' jland, in Ohio waters, ten miles from ihore. Here the passengers and reg-i ular crew were put on shore. While tho Philo Parsons traa lying at the dock a1, imall passenger steamer, the Island Queen,,' came alongside and Beall's men immedl-' fttdy boarded and seized her, bringing the
passengers, including thirty-two unarmed Uniou soldiers, and crew as prisoners to the Pailo Parsons. The boats remained there some time, and finally all of the imprisoned passengers and crews of both vessels were sent ashore and the Philo Parsons, with her Confederate crew, steamed toward Sandusky, the Island Queen lashed alongside. It was night, but the moon shone and the hapless passengers saw from their island refuge that the Island Queen was soon sent adriftand the Philo Parsons disappeared in the shadowy distance.
Beall bore his vessel, directly lor the gunboat Michigan and approached within cannon range. Now for the shore end of the plot. Cole hail agreed to invite tho officers of the Michigan to a late banquet in Sandusky, to bribe the engineer and have him hold.ft carouse with the crew on board also to have a few daring leaders among the Confederate prisoners on Johnson's Island awaiting thu attack ou the Michigan, ready toarousa the mass of their comrades and make an outbreak at a given signal, a cannon shot by Beall through the officers' quarters ou the island. A preliminary to all of this was to be a rocket signal sent up on shore by one of Cole's aids, as an announcement to Beall that everything wa.s riiie for the finishing blow. This signal failed to appear. The Confederate leaders at the prison were alert, awaiting Beall's announcement by a cannon shot that be had successfully boarded the Michigan. Beall awaited Cole's announcement that the Michigan's crew, which outnumbered his force five to one, had been "fixed" and made comparatively helpless for defense. When the hour passed and no signal appeared Beall began to calculate his chances of success as things stood. Ilis vessel was run so close to the gunboat that he could hear voices on board of her. If the plot had been discovered he might expect a hostile demonstration from the Michigan. As the moments passed and no movement was made on the gunboat he decided to risk everything, board her at all hazards and strike for Johnson's Island at a venture. In this crisis an tinlooked for event dashed his high resolves suddenly to the ground. The crew of the Philo Parsons-met his orders with a mutinous protest against further proceeding. Tho absence of the shore signals was interpreted by them as a warning that the plot had been discovered. A spokesman of the party brought forward a protest written en the blank side of bill of lading found ou the boat and signed by .seventeen out of eighteen of his men. It read:
ON 13OAKD TITH L'NN.o PAIISO.VS,| Sept. £0, 1*04.
We, the undersigned, crew ol' the boat aforesaid, take pleasure in expressing our admiration of the gentlemanly bearing, skill aiul courage of Capt. John Y. lieall as a commanding offleer and a p'ntleman, but believing and bring well convinced that the enemy is already apprised of our approach and is so well prepared that we cannot by any possibility make it a success, and having: already captured two boats, we respectfully decline to prosecute it any further.
Beall argued and pleaded with the men, and in this wiis supported by Hurley and one other, but he was powerless to enforce obedience. The crew insisted that the death penalty awaited them if captured, and they felt, certain that such would 1x3
•I WAITING FOR THE SIGN'AL. the end of it all. The boat was then run to the Canada shore, abandoned and destroyed.
The scene, now changes to Union soil. On the night of the 15th of December, 1S0-4, the engineer on an eastern bound express train on the Erie railroad between Buffalo and Dunkirk saw a railroad rail across tho track, in front of his engine, and had time to reverse and strike tho obstruction at reduced speed and without severe damage. The next night two policemen at the New York Central depot, Niagara City, arrested two suspicious men who were about to take the cars for Canada. Beall was one of them, and though he made some attempt to deny his identity he was sent to New York city and accused of the lake raid and of the attempt at train wrecking. Ashley, the clerk of the Philo Parsons, and one of the passengers named Weston, and also a confederate in the attempt on the train, identified him and furnished ample evidence for a case.
The train wrecking enterprise was doubtless a last resort by Beall to secure funds for the prosecution of his plans on the lake. Five men were engaged in it— Col. Martin and Lieut. Headley, of Morgan's command Beall, a lad named George S. Anderson, who had seen service in the Confederate army and was a refugee in Canada, and another, unknown. Anderson was a volunteer train raider, andstatod in his testimony that the four—Martin, Headley, Beall aikl himself—rendezvoused at Buffalo some days previous to tho attempt of Dec. 15. Martin was the chief, and on the night of the 15th the rail was placed before the train by tho entiro party. The explanations made to Anderson, who seems to have lxien looked upon by the others as au innocent, enthusiastic helper, was that the express car was to be robbed of a large amount of money. The party lay hidden near the track when the train sti-uck, and Boeing that the damage was only trifling they hastened to Buffalo and secreted themselves. Subsequently it was arranged to cross Suspension bridge on foot nud reach Canada soil and there await a train on the Great "Western road for Toronto.
Martin, lhiadlcy md tho unknown sot out alone, but Beall, who was with them at the time, remained behind to hunt up young Anderson, who had somehow strayed from his companions. Wide the two, Beall having found the lad, were awaiting the train at Niagara City the arrest took place, purely on suspicion.
Anderson's testimony undoubtedly swore away Beall's life. He was arraigned on two charges, violation of tho laws of war and acting as a spy. His dofenso was that his act.s had been justifiable ,-icts of war, and, if confined to his attempt on the gunboat Michigan and the Johnson's Island prison, tho plea might have had weight. But every circumstance likely to weigh in his favor, Ids education, his noble bearing, his manly conduct toward the captives on the Philo Parsons and tho Island Queen, was lost sight of in the appalling railroad horror that had been planned with such cool deliberation and with no purpose evident other than robbeiy—robbery at the sacrifice of scores and hundreds of innocent Uvea. GEORGE L. KILMER,
A Scrofulous Boy
Knilnin Fores Covered His Roily atitl Head. Rones AllVcteil. Curt'il by Cullcura rieiueilies.
When six months olil, the lei't hand of our little grandchild began to swell, mid had every appearance of a large boil. We poulticed it but all to no purpose. About the mouths after It became a running sore. ?oon other sores formed. He then had two of tliem on each hand, nud as his blood became more and more impure, it took less time for them to breakout. A sore
V:S cameo: :he chin, beneath
SJ /ISO V.-/-s
,ll
under lip. which was
very ollensive. His head was one solid scab,discharging a great deal. This wiis ... condition at. twenty-two months old, when 1 undertook the cure, his mother
IX. having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get. up if lie fell down, and could not" move when in lied, having no useofhls hands. I Immediately commenced with the Cr-ricriiA KK.MKDIKS, using all freely. Due sore ai"ter another healed, a bony matter -jrinlngin each one of these live deep ones just before healing, which would llnally grow loose and were taken out: then they would heal rapidlv. One of these ujriv bone formation 1 preserved. Alter takingIi dozen ami a half bottles ho was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, ii stromrand healthv child.
May y, 18S,*i, US. E. S. DKIGGP. Ul'JE. Clay St., llloomliiglon. 111. My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of scrofula and no sores.
MRS. B. S. D1UGGS.
1'cb. 7,1880. Bloouiington, 111,
Cuticura Resolvent
y'C new Mood Purifier, internally to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause, and CuTicuniA. the great Skin (Jure, and Cuticuka Soaj», au exquisite Skin Beautiner, externally, to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair, cure every disease and humor of theekin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c: Soap, 25c Resolvent, $1, Prepared by the Potter Drug" and Cnemical Corporation, "Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
"ID A CI skin and scalp purl tie 1 by U/vlJ I O Ci'TiCL'UA So.vp. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC FAINS In oiie in in me tlic iiticunt AntiF:»ln Plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hiii, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price '_\"i cents.
Dr. Wm. Clark,
Of the Inlinnaiolis Medical Institute, liidmiiaiiolis.lnd..
Will be at the Sherman House on Wednesday Slav 14, and will remain four days. Where all who are suffering from chronic or other complicated diseases are invited to c:ill and consult hiin. He will tell the nature and cause of your ailment without theslighle-t information l'rom the patient-. CONSri.TA'l'lON KRKE. The best scientific minds of the world have discovered that all chronic diseases are caused by parasitical germs aud bioixlpoison.
We have remedies that will destroy these germs, antidote and remove all blood poison, and all other causes of disease, and cure diseases that cannot be cured by any other treatment. ZjUT"We remove the cause—nature will then cure.
Ourtreatment will cure tumors wherever located. J3?"Catarrh In its worst form. '^~l)yspe])sia and diseases of the digestive organs. J2£~"J)enfness and noises in the head. •^"Granulated lids anil other diseiuses of the eyes. t?~Palpitationand other diseases of the heart. Weak aud unhealthy lungs, diseases of lie Kidneys.
We cure diseases of WOMEN—if there ore displacements, irretniiarities. inllainmation or weakness. We have a POSITIVE cure for general and nervous debility, weakness of body aud mind, and all other troubles or physical derangements.
JiETfouie treatment and robust health fully restored. »r-will be at Sherman House four daysMay 14, 15, 1(3 and IT. 1 will make visits to Crawfordsville monthly (see due notices), and in my absence address all letters to 88 Mass.-av., Indianapolis, lud.
WM. CLARK, M. D.
$100,000
To Loan
7 percent, Annual Interest,
Without Commission.
NO HUMBUG. CALL ON
Cumberland & Miller,
118 West Main Street.
FANCY WINGS.
The dreams of the past. They glimmer, they shine. The first as the last
Life' dreamlug be mine. The fancies, the real,
0
in dreams are the same. The flx'd, the Ideal, The truth doth proclaim. The realms of thought,
Mid ghosts tho, they rise, On fancy wings bro't, Are forms from the sky. The lily, the rose.
Are beauties, divine, The fancies—ye snows, New glories, be mine. ,, No sleeping, no res-t.
For the star of the souL, To mortal who 're liles't
4
With heaven's control. I*SK S.M.AIL'S VKUETAIII.I: 1'iLr.s.
DRAWINGS,
SPECIFICATIONS
—AND—
APPLICATIONS. —FOIt—
OFFICE—Over .Talco Joe Fa Clothing Store.
CKAWFORDSVIIiIJE, IND
WILLIAMS BROTHERS'
PUMP STOKE,
123 South Green street,
Agents for the Bur.keye Double Acting Force Pumps.
Also, Stone, Iron, Wood and Rubber Button Pumps.
Call and learn prices on pumps and on pump repairs. X.'t