Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 6

••.

tit

ff.

"V- •••," '.'••••V v..

20 pieces oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oh cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clo'h Rugs for doors.

Oil cloth Rugs for Stoves at

ail the lowest prices.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1890.

A Compromise.

The suit agalnet the Koudabush esate has been compromised, two claims of $500 each being settled for $200 and $250 respectively.

Leading authorities say tho only proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Pifty-Nine Years Ago.

Oct. 18 was the anniversary of the first paper published in Crawfordsville. October, 1831, fifty-nine years igo, the Crawfordsville Record was launched by Wade & Bryant. Both are still living, the former in this city and the latter in St. Paul. THE JOURNAL is the successor of the Reoord.

I've been a sufferer from rheumatism for years and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation oil gave me entire relief and I heartily recommend it. HENRY WINKEL, Baltimore Md.

Golden "Wedding.

David Harter and wife Monday celebrated their golden wedding or fiftieth anniversary. Invitations to the number of one hundred or more had been issued and everybody who could possibly accept was there. The. hours were from 2 to o'clock, and during that time the house on east Main street presented a gay appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Harter fng been residents of Crawfordsville and we hope to have them with us to see many more anniversaries.

What so wonderful, as a severe cough cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for 25 cents. Try. It. __

Badly Wrecked.

Rev. H. H. Dunlavy, late of Newtown, was transporting hia goods to this city preparatory to their removal: to New Carlisle. As the wagons containing the household goods were coming down the nlll just this sice of tho iron bridge on the Covington road, tho tugs of one of the horser attached to tho front wagon broke and it commenced its eareerdown hill. Mrs. Dunlavy was in a buggy just In front, and driving to one 3ide to escape, upset her buggy and was thrown out uninjured. The horse then ran away demolishing the buggy and skinning himself in style. The wagon which caused the mischief struck a stone and upset, throwing the furniture out in a big heap in the gully smashing much of it to kindling wood. The day has been passed by Mr. Dunlavy and his assistants in clearing the wreck and repairing tho damage as far as possible.

Good Wages.

$40 Salary and $20 for expenses paid monthly for taking orders for our fast ... Enclose stamp for reply.

Company, Grand llapid's,

TIIE CORPUS DELICTI.

[Continued l'roin third inigo.J

hall wore open or not. Witness was tliuu bolide the Hick bed. Did not Muonk to Mrs. Pei.til about tLe voices. Did not mention the matter to Dine. Could not hear a parson get into bed up stairs but oould hear a person val Icing on the floor. She testified that sho saw administration of medicine Tuesday night and Wednesday morning know nothing of its character. Dr. Black catne at 3 o'clock did not come at one heard uoue of the consultation. Black was there first by somet:me Black may have examined patient befoi'o Yoitgor came Pottit «ave tho medicine that morning at four several others were piesent. Patient's last convulsion on Tuesday night was before midnight left at 8, Wednesday morning, and rs. Pettit had had no more. On Tuesday evening convulsions ca^e every half hour the ladies administered chloroform on a handkerchief. She Jaiddown but reached her head forward to get chloroform, being anxious for it witness on reconsideration could not say the patient reached forward for it upon leaving SVednesday morning witness went to her home leaving several ladies at the parsonage. Did not see Mrs. Pettit again until Thursday in her coffin. Mrs. Pettit was in a stupor Wednesday morning she was in a stupor also when Black was there.

REDiKEcr.—Pettit showed Yeager capsules on Sunday evening Mrs. Pettit complained of itching Tuesday night, calling out "soratch! scratch!" David Meharry is 83 years old didn't know whether Mrs. Pettit vomited up her medioine on Sunday night or not,

MRS. BESSIE WALLACE.

DntECT.—Mrs. Bessie Wallace lives at Shawnee Mound and a member of the church knew Hattie Pettit and her husband was at Pettit's Monday, July 15, 1889, in the morning Mrs. Pettit was in bed she was resting quietly. Witness staid until 7 p. m., and saw no convulsions or medicine administered. Witness returned and staid all night with Mesdames Julian and Whitehead. Mrs. Whitehead slept upstairs Pettit did not sit up, but arose at 1:30 n. m., aud gave his wile a powder of rhubarb. \eager was there Monday evening. Witness at 1:30 a. m. suggested oil or salts instead of powder but Pettit said to go by doctor's directions. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Pettit became sick at the stomach and was so until daylight Mm Julian was up until 11 p. in. Digitalis was given after 8 o'clock on Tuesday by Mrs. Whitehead Mrs. Pettit ate breakfast before this, consisting of toast, chicken broth and tui. Witness made toast and helped make broth Mrs. W1 itohead served it. Mrs. Pettit took the tcfuil and tea but scarcely touched the broth if at all breakfast was taken at 7 o'clock witness had eaten her breakfast before in the dining room Mrs. Julian prepared it Pettit's food and dishes were used Mrs. Whitehead brought the remnants of xUrs. Pettit's breakfast to the dining room and put them on the table. The witness ate tea and toast aud then threw it all away including tho broth. Mrs. Pettit had convulsions at 8 a.m., Tuesday her mouth twitched and legs jerked several ladies were there with witness. Mrs. Pettit would say when convulsions came on, "They are coming! quick! be quick!" She was conscious and exoited also anxiouB. The twitchings mentioned would list a minute, then there would then be a relaxation of ten minutes and a new oonvulsion would come on. This was repeated several times witness loft at 11 a. m. on Tuesday. The patient was exhausted and prespiring after her convulsions witness also saw Mrs. Pettit Wednesday morning and she was very weak. She was resting quietly at 11 a. m., that dav. Witness had no sickness after eating at

Pettit's, but Mrs. Julian had the cholera morbus, and had trouble with her bowels. Witness gave Mrs. Pettit no medioine at any time neither took nor gave Mrs. Pettit strychnine after leaving at 11 a. m., Wednesday, witness saw Mrs. Pettit's body at 6 p. m.

CBOSS.—Witness, Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Whitehead prepared the breakfast of the patient Tuesday morning, the latter carrying it in on a tray using both hands upon bringing the tray out to dining room again, Mrs. Whitehead returned at once to the sick room. The broth did not appear to have been touched. In the making of the broth Mrs. Whitehead brought the ohicken and witness made the broth and poured it into a bowl which Mrs. Whitehead brought. Monday night Mrs. Pettit asked Mrs. Whitehead, who was preparing to stay, saying, "Don't go away. I want to know that you are in the house."

MISS LIZZIE JULIAN.

DIRECT.—Is a member of the Shawnee church knew Pettit and wife was at the parsonage Monday, July 15, 1889, at 7 a. m. and staid until Tuesday at 11 a. m. Several ladies were at the parsonage when witness arrived Mrs. Pettit was very weak then she had no convulsions Monday witness staid up part of Monday night, resting part of the time between 11 p. m. and 3 a. m. Mrs. Whitehead was asleep and Pettit was lying on the lounge in the sitting room Pettit gave his wife a dose of medicine at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday Mrs. Pettit was sick then at her stomach an injection and whiskey bath were given before morning Pettit gave injection and Mrs. Wallace the bath she had no passage of the bowels Mrs. Pettit was very unwell from 3 a.m.uutil daylight. Took breakfast at 7 a. m. Witness prepared tea, Mrs. Wallace the toast and partially the broth Mrs. Pettit seemed restless after eating her breakfast and at 8:30 had convulsions witness rubbed her arms aud Mrs. Whitehead said to let go, and witness so did her arms were still' during the convulsions from the elbow down. She would ory"quiok! quick!" when asking for chloroform she seemed conscious she was exhausted after her convulsions, but made no complaint she said nothing concerning her condition she was under the influence of chloroform when witness left Tuesday morning did not see Mrs. Pettit again until she was dead witness ate several meals at the parsonage the dishes and food were Pettit's witness was sick after supper Monday night ,3

MARK*

HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.

A young girl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs ar.d was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. The physicians declared her case incurable nd predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained anew lease on life, and she has continued to g. J\V better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa. tients in our hospital have cbt.-.ined signal benefit from S. S. S., and it has become quite a favorite in our house.

THE ST. JOS-EI-II HOSPITAL,' ,. 1 Highland, 111.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.

with a headache nnd had cholera morbus ??uos lay morning after breakfast. didn't think it was iluc to the foo.i gnve no strychnine to iVlre. Pettit nor saw any while there gave milk to the patient. .. rifAIlY E. KEFTI:.

Is a member of the Shawnee church, and knew Mrs. Pettit and her husband remembered Mrs. Pet'it's last li'nets and went to tho parsonage on that Monday did not

Bee

Mrs. Pettit though un­

til Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock several ladies wore there witness staid until 9 a. m. Wednesday pationt was convulsion when witness went there,and would throw her head back raising the body oil" the bed she would relax into a stupor after the convulsions she would cry during them "quick! quick!, you'll let me wear myself out during one of these, "meaning for chloroform to be administered she had convulsions during Yeagor's stay that evening Black came at 3 next morning patient was thin in a stupor she was resting qui- whon witness left on Wednesday •rnir.v patient had complained of ...lg saying, "rub, rub harder, scraWi," before midnight it was bc'twero convulsions Pettit administered J.*. s-bout 11 a. m., and a powder ...Pettit propared of tor the consul* uion Pettifc prepared it at tho table in Ji- ./ivseno? ol Mrs. Hawthorne next ss.vr he paiieut in her collin at the church at 11 p. m. Tuesday night the witness heard voices upstairs did not know who it was then but was now satisfied. (The defense here objected to her stating who it was as she had no impression then. They wore sustained.) Her impression then was that it was Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead Adine was in the room with them saw Mrs, Whitehead lying on the lounge in the dining room that night Pettit was sitting beside her. He was bending toward her the witness saw this from tho porch upot. going after water to the well and at this pciut in liar examination pointed out tho respective positions of all the parties on the map of the house, the occurrence happened irly in the night a litjht was in the room but no person but the two spoken of. Once during the evening Mrs. Pettit cried out in her convulsions and Pettit leaped from his couch to assist her Mrs. Whitehead after he had done so requested him in a mild and pleasant voioe to take rest Once some weeks previons to the time Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead attended a committee meeting at the home of witness.

LIZZIE A. MEHARRY.

Wife of Alex Meharry live in Coal Creek township and a member of the Shawnee church knew Pettit and wife and wns there Tuesday afternooa several ladies and Pettit were present Mrs. Pettit was in bedroom had a oonvulsion Pettit administered chloroform and she became quiet her face betokened suffering and the body was rigid during the convulsions witness did not speak to the patient remained until 5:30 p. m., and left to curry a telegram to Wingate for Mrs. i'ord at South Bend next saw Mrs. Pettit an hour after her death assisted in preparing the body for burial two hours or more after her death. The body was stiff, the hands clinched, toes turned down, the face distorted straightened the fingers out but they would resume their clinched condition the head was drawn a little to one side dressed the body in a loose wrapper for the embalmers when they were through Bradshaw said not to disturb her on account of the fluids until morning, then the robe was put on the body grew more rigid as time passed on there were two ugly scratches on the faoe and two on the body went to Lafayette in June, '89, with Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. Whitehead and Ethan Meharry went in Meharry's carriage took dinner at Baker's restaurant with party after dinner Pettit paid for Mrs. Whitehead's dinner but not for that of the witness. Saw and talked with Mrs. Pettit at the churoh Saturday, July 13 Mrs. Pettit did not complain, exoept of being tired never saw her brighter or more cheerful on the trip to Lafayette referred to yesterday Mrs. Whitehead leaned her head on Pettit's shoulder for a minute Pettit then said he had written his wife to stay at South Bend until Conference if she wished was with Mrs. Whitehead at B. Wilson Smith's oihoe that day Mrs. Whitehead said Pettit wanted a scat near hers for a musical entertainment and wanted to pay for it but she would not let him.

CROSS.—Mrs. Whitehead is very fond of music aud leads the music at Shawnee Mound church Mrs. Whitehead and wituess were on tho back seat Pettit was in front of Mrs. Whitehead and Ethan Meharry in front of witness Pettit did not offer to pay for all tho meals at Baker's restaurant Mrs. Whitehead did not talk to Pettit when her head was on his shoulder Pottit said nothing his face was then turned toward witness.

MBS, SOPHIA MEREDITH.

DIRECT.—Lives a miles northwest of Shawnee Mound and is a member of the church. Was first at parsonage Tuesday morning about 8:30, Found Mrs. Y/allace, Mrs

••t

Julian and Mrs. Whitehead

were there patient seemed quite sick, nervous and threatened with congestive chills, so those who were there said she threw hei head back and raised her baok up her lower limbs seemed stiff.

I

cj

These attacks oume on suddenly and tin: p.itiont would s:iy "Frod, tajj are coming," meaning tho convulsions

pnti'int say "Qiick, quick."

about -i:30

in

the alter

I

Ttiey were very short period of roluxa- here's a doso of cii. Its 11 big dose, two tiou was at leust a h-ii hour only s-uv or three took it. said nothing', two that morning. Dr. Ytiiiger s-iw tho Tins was hull an hour 1'elore tLiu death

second one nl'ttr second one Heard remember only iVirs. Wheeler being in

6UAV

noon

head was th'U'o u'lieu witness left but don't remember xseiog Mrs. Vatoi was at house Wudut'sduy but did r.ot see patient, till II o'clock and only for a short time was pvtjse'ifc 5 nunuws bofore the death. Dou't remember what I

I tit was doing dieu cr whether chicreform was administered saw Pettit t.'.irow himself on bed after death had diilicuity in closi-u eyes a'id result was not satisfactory covered body up and lijft it for an hour and a half then removed tho body and it wus stiff liugers were bent and could not be made ontirely straight, tusy cliued to bond iu ai:o. Mrs. Alex Meharry, Mrs. Yder and the witness dressed tho body saw a scratch on her forehead. The face looked as if she I •.. in trouble didn't remember whether the defendant was preseat when tiie objection was made to sponging off the body Mrs. Whitehead had charge of things there on Tuesday and Wednesday forenoon Pettit aud Mrs. Whitehead seemed to be in charge left Wednesday night at 11 o'clock on that afterncon don't know where Pettit waa don't know whether Pettit and Mrs. W. were up stairs or not when witness left at 11 p. m., Pottit, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Bradley, G. W. Switzer were there. Dr. Hickman had left before that time. Witness'sou Luther went home with her. Luther, Mrs. Whitehead and others went to practice singing for the funeral in the afternoon gave Mrs. Pottit nothing nobody was sick after eating dinner Tuesday, or dinner and supper Wednesday dishes used were obtained in house, also the food.

MLIS. AXNIE E. FEAXCTS

Was called. Lives milo south west of Shawnee Mound belongs to tho church. Was at tue parsonage first ou Monday evening between -A and 0. Was not in the sick iO' in anu did not see Pettit or Sirs. Whitehead next there Wednesday morniug between 6 and 7 saw Mrs. Pettit in bed about 9 o'clock remained all day till sun down saw Pettit give her what he said was oil half hour before death Pettit came in the sick room from the dining room with a cup and spoon he was stirring with the spoon and looking into the cup he climbed up on the bed on his knees, held his wife up with one arm and stirred and gave the medicine with other hand saying: "Hattie, Hattir, this is a big dose, take two or three swallows." This attracted witness' attention beoause he did not allow witness to hold the cup for' him, as she was standing near. She died in a convulsion, her head back and a little to one side and her fiugers ciinched face had an expression of agony and suffering after she died he insisted oil rubbing her aud trying to swab her mouth with whiskey when told she was gone he said, "My (iod, is she dead! His words were very cold they chilled me at the time. (This latter sentence waa stricken out.) Pettit threw himself on the bed and some one said take him away. Mrs. Whitehead said, "Let him cry, it will do him good." Did not notice his face when he got up arms were so rigid that they could not straighten them to take off the flannel underwear, and it had to be cut off did not notice lower limbs the color of face was dark, but it grew lighter as time passed. Pettit did not asked for assistance when he administered oil witness was close by the swab was made of a stick and a rag moth was set and gums were white took dinner on Wednesday there, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Whitehead being present helped get the meal obtained everything right there helped get tho supper meal and then left know of no one being sick after it. (Witness was about to say that Mrs. Whitehead had said she prepared something for Pettit but the defense objected on the ground that Pettit was not present and were sustained.) Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were invited to dinner but did not oome they were together making arrangements for the funeral Pettit said on Monday that his wife had been sick Monday night but didn't oall on neighbors as he didn't think it was serious enough.

MRS. SOPHIA WILSON

Was sworn by the olerk and a very old lady testified in a low weak voice is a member of the Shawnee churoh and lives I mile from parsonage knew Pettit and wife was present during Mrs. Pettit's last illness on Tuesday and Wednesday went at 10:30 on Tuesday, Mrs. Pettit was in a stupor and witness retired in half an hour. They gave chloroform during that time when ever ahe moved her head Yeager was there then. Witness went again on Wednesday at 10 or 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Pettit was still in a stupor. Witness remained until 2:30 p.m.. remained in the room until after the death patient continued in a stupor until a few minutes before her death she died in a convulsion wituess held her hand then and it clamped her head was thrown bock and the lace was ghastly witness saw Pettit give the oil it was iu a tea cup, and he

Here is a corset that— well wear it three weeks and bring it back and get your money again if it isn't exactly what you want in every particular."

That is \Viiat you will hear at the store about one corset —no other—Ball's.

It means that Ball's corsfet is right for nine women in ten.

The store has a primer on Corsets for you.

CHICAGO COMET CO., Chicago and New YorK.

liad as poo a neiweon his flusters. Ho shock the cup before giving the dose

Pettit riti'-i-d ilia wife up saying "flattie

only the room

Petti r, TOS OU

tha north snlo

symptoms in the afternoon tho oonvut-• «if the b:id aud his wife head wus to red pimples liki coining out all oier in sions being kspt oil' by chloroform. Le't the east remember not'iing more

Mrs. White- this incident sav Mrs-. Pettit after her

death but made By obisrvutions. GROSS.— -,Vns oa the uouth side of the be-.1 when oil AVUB give'j no one but Pettit was ou the south siue witness fuc.ed Pettit and wile while tho oil was givci did nut notice a bolster iu tho bed haw no hot auplication.s paw no movements but of the hands during the convulsions patiajl's uioutil waa opdu when she died witness had iier hand in the patient's when ahe died Mrs. Pettit was a stupor until short'y before her den til.

Ute-DiBECT— Did not notice t'uu. feet of Airs. Pettit after deatli. HATTIE M. HOKUM.

Lives at Odell is the daughter of Sophia Wilsou is a member of Shawneo church and knew Pettit aud wife was there at 3 p. m., Sunday, July 14, '89 saw no one but Mrs, Whitehead did go into the house did not see Pettit unless through the screen door was there all day Monday Mrs. Pettit was resting easily at 8 a. m.: saw Airs. Pettit several times during tho day and she seemed to rest easily several iadies wore present was there Wednesday at probably 10 a. m., but did not go into the sick room spoke to Mrs. Pettit about her condition on Monday was at the camp meeting that Summer and saw Pettifc and Mrs. Whitehead saw them rst the table with David Moliany also at tho cottage once AVOS at David Meharry'u during Mrs. Pettit's visit Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were at a table mailing programmes for the camp meeting no one else was there remombered the festival at the church February 14, but was not there. There was no cross examination,

MRS. LETTIE HAWTHORN,

The sistev of Mrs. 'Whitehead was called. \vas at Pettit's Monday, July 15, 1889, and at the suggestion of Pettit beat up two eggs in a tumbler and filled it partially with milk he laughed and said ne would finish it told Pottit that was a pretty example to set before his congregation he grinned and said it was good for breakfast. (Here DeHart moved to strike this out, saying the only trouble was that Pettit didu't ask witness to drink with him. The court decided t«- let it stand for the present.) During Mrs. Pettit's visit witness went with her sister, Mrs. Whitehead, to Attica to the [Continued ou pafre 7]

PE0UL1AE INFATUATION. Different Methods of Following the juuetion "Love One Another."

If men do not exhibit this strange infatuation for one of.their own x, they at least oftentimes give evidence of tho faet that they love one another. There are many more instances where men have given life to another.

It is a prowd possession- -tho knowledge that one has saved a precious human lite Meridan, Conn., is the home of such a happy man. John H. Preston, of that city, July 11th, 1S90, writes: "Five years ago I was taken very sick, I had several of the best doctors, and one and all called it a complication of diseases. I was sick fouryears, taking preemptions prescribed by these same doetors, and I truthfully state I never expected to get any better. At this time I commenced to have the most terrible pains in my back. One day an old friend of mine Mr. T. Cook, of tho firm of Curtis & Cook, advised me to try Warners Safe Cure, as he had been troubled the same way and it had effected a cure for him. I bought six bottles, took the medicine as directed and am to-day a well man. I am sure no one ever had a worse case of kidney and liver trouble than 1 had Before this I was always against proprietary medicines but not now, oh, no.'

Friendship expresses itself in very peculiar ways sometimes but the true friend is the friend in need.

Death of Mrs. Win. Evana. Mrs. Amanda Evans, wife Wm. Evans, died at her home north-east of the city Oct. 17 at 3 p. m., aged 29. The deceased leaves a husband and four small children.

Ayers Pills, being convenient, efficacious and safe, are tho beat cathartic, whether on land or sea, in city or country. For constipation, sicn: headache, indigestion, and torpid liver, they never fail. Try a box of them they are sugar coated.

For horse colic Simmons Liver Regulator is known to be the best remedy. Something Now.

Custom Boot and Shore store, for men and boys only. Do not fail to examine this stock. Yellow sign, 20 6 east Mai street.

"Whon .you want a PUMP, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sortof side issue, but go directly to a pump store.

Williams Brothers not only sell you a pump but they PUT IT IN for you and GUARANTEE it to work whether it stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or

mTAR-Li

In-

one

Do men ever fall in love with another? Women do.' Not long ago a young womeu in Now Jersey was married to a youthful laborer on her father's farm. Sometimo afterward it was discovered that the husband was a female the young wife refused, however, though earnestly entreated by her friends, to give up her chosen consort. The strangest part of the discovery was the fact that the bride knew her husband was a woman before she was led to tho altar.

Covered witli .Scales. Awful Spotftncle. in Five Wticki ly tlie Cnt.Umra ltijnc(liea.

cJ/""0^"*4Vci'ua°Kk!kiViks"uriorint'don

In0

"^bout. the

1st of

8

BUOKEYE DOUBIIE-ACTING FORCE PUMP9,

WILLIAMS BROTHERS' *7

PUMP: STORE

123 South Green street, 'v''

SSSfl

April last 1 noticed some

,,f hut thought nothing of it until ssoii'.e lint Inter on, when It bewail to look like spots of mortar

spotted on, and whieli eiiirie oir in layers accompanied with itohlnjr. 1 would scratch every ills-lit- until 1 was raw, then tho next .irht. the scales, being former! ui !i li iI e, were scratched oll'upiiu. li vaiu did 1 consultull the doctors in the county, hut without aid. After iving up all hopos of recovery, happened to see an advertise'wk nient in the newspaper ahout your CUTICCTKA HKMKDIES, nrid

_J\

-Ml purelmscd them from my drut'-

Kist. and obtained almost, immediate relief. I I Ixvan to notice that the scaly eruptions trraduully dropped oil' and disappeared one by one, until 1 had been fully cured. 1 had the disease thirteen months belore 1 began taking- the

KKMKIUKS, and in four or live weeks was entirely cured. .My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know of ^rent many who have taken tho KK.MKIUES, and thank mo for the knowledge of them, esneelaliy mothers who have babes with t-caiy eruptions on their heads and bodies. 1 cannot express my thanks to yon. My body was covered with scales, aud 1 was an awful spectuele to hehoKl. Now my skin is as clear as a baby's.

HO. COTEV. Merrill, Wis.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Ulood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Human Uemedles, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICI'KA, the great Skin Cure, aud CUTTCUHA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and rostoro the lialr), cure every species of agonizing, ItohinK. burning, scaly, aud pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, und blood.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c Soap, 25c Kesolvent, #1, Prepared by the Potter Drug-and Cnemieal Corporation, Boston.

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"

TDTA/TPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapJ.IVI ped, and oily skin cured by CUTICL'llA SoAl\

I CAN'T BREATHE.

Chest pains. Soreness, Weakness, ^Hacking Courfli, Asthma, Pleurisy, aud lnliammation relieved in one minute by tho Cutieurn Ant.i-

Paln Plaster. Not hing-like it for Weak Lungs.

Ready for Business

At Our

^NewElevatoi

Ths most convenient and com­

plete place in the city to unload.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

W, W. MORGAN.

Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E MONEV LOAN,

Low Bate of Interest.

Office in Oriibaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawfordsville.Ind.

J. S HZZE-A-Ptisr

Has Removed His

And

Grocery

From Washington Street to

124 Wes+ Main Street,

Almostopposi Y.M.C.A. building.

A GOOD WARM MEAL 15 Cents.

W DRAWINGS,

SPECIFICATIONS

APPLICATIONS

—GIVEN BY—

*. F. SHARPE

OFFICE—Over

Jake Joel's

Clothing Store.

^CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND*

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & con would respect­

fully announce to

THE FAEMERS

Of this prosperous county that they have purchased the old Brown & Watkins mill, and expect to do business ON A

LARGE SCALE.

CASH FOR WHEAT.

Tell your neighbors about the McKeen Mills, and bring us a load of wheat.

McKeen & Son were formerly of the celebrated Pillsbury Mills, of Minneapolis.