Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1890 — Page 8

20 piece? oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oh cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clo Rugs for doors.

Oil cloth Rugs^for Stoves at

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Campbell Brothers.

&

THE JOURNAL.

SATUKDAY, NOV. 22, 1890.

MAULING THE MUSE.

My dear friend and editor, T. II. H. McCain: 1 don't sect why some one don't strain up strain, Or raymo up a rhyme, or sing up using:, "r dog up dog'rel.or do anything. To break tli9 long columns of prose upon prose, That dally and weekly coines under "our" nose. Has Tracy forgotten the soups ho ouco saner And let his muse languish, a long lingering lang? Is Uussoll's iiarp hung in longsilenthlng? Or is he just, waiting to 'sprisu us next Spring? Are Clodfelter's pastorals lost from tlio fold. Or mouldering mournt'ullv In their own mold? Mas Hlatl abandoucj liis pen, plow and Held, And sheathed hi* corn blades, in an autumual shield? lias Tavlor, who Strang us some beautiful strings, (Jot his twang-fc-doodle all twung out of twImrsV And J. Maurice Thompson, the rhymester of rhymes, Once favored us, timely, though precious few times Ijutiiis cherished meter we measure no more, For it, too, lias sneaked away into a snore.

Tkavis.

SHORT ITEMS.

—Mrs. J. A. Hornbeek is home from a visit in Indianapolis. —Mr. Grady, of Tuscola, 111., is the new operator at the Vandalia station. —Will Johnston is quite ill with typhoid fever at his home on East Main street. —Miss Kate Foster, of Watseka, Ills., is here to spend the winter with Mrs. Kate Uritton. —Miss Esther Levintr, of Paris, Ills., is thesuest of Miss Florence Durham oil East Wabash avjnue. —Miss Julia Marlo'-ve, the charming actress who captivated our city this fall is reported to be dyin in Philadelphia. —John Jj. Goben says that no one will be appointed to iiii the vacancy left by A. B. -He work all being done by .osem it,, oc.

Some favor a tariff for revenue only, some a tariff with incidental protection, and some a tariir for protection, per se but a large majority favor the free use of Salvation Oil for cuts and bruises.

Good Templars.

The district Lodge will meet at Fowler

011

the 25th inst. and continue in session until 'ts business is completed. The

1

^presentation is one delegate for every fifteen members in good standing. It is very important that each lodge should send delegates «s matters of business pertaining the division of the old district will come up before it and in wliicli all Good Templars are interested. At tho last session of the Grand Lodge the fcjtate was divided into ten districts. The fifth district is composed of Clay, Vigo, Boone, Parke Vermillion, Fountain, Owen and Montgomery,

Robert Elsmere, 1,

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old church, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Sample bottla free. Nye&Co.

If you wantto enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion with bimmons Liver Regulator.

GUILTY!

THE PENALTY IS IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.

THE JTJEY TAKES BUT POUR BALLOTS.

Pettit BroakB Down at the Last—Mrs, Shields Savs ahe is Satisfied and ,, Leaves for New York.

"We tlio jury find the dafeudaut, William 1°.Pettit, guilty"—at this word Pettit's head dropped quick as a Hash iuto his left hand, his face was slightly Hushed and he muttered tjomethiug unintelligible except to those clobe by. In two minutes he was crying and Guy lord with tours running down his clieoKs and (Jol, DefcLart witii ilusliod face were loaning over him extending words of comfort. "Imprisonment lor life, "well it is not as bad as it might have been, and Pettit's friends though greatly surprjsed took comfort in this thought. When the court house bell rang a large crowd ran up hardly expecting a verdict yet anxious to be on hand when one was given. The audience was an uuman9geuble one and had to be squelched several times during the course of tho proceedings. Pettit was alone lor several minutes and anxiously inquired of Sheriff McUlaskey why his attorneys did not come. Tht-y toon liled in, however. Alter the reudiug of the minutes, Baiiili Davis returning from the jury room, said they Had a verdict and in they iilecl into their chairs. The roil was called to see if all were present. Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdictf" asked Judge ttnyder. Mr. Small, the foreman, quickly arose and replied, "we have one." iJaililT Davis then took it from iiim and handed it to the oourt, who after reudiug, passed it on to Clerk Brown who read it aloud. A murmur of mingled surprise, approval and disapprobation went around the room. Mrs. Shields who sat by her brother with olasped hands almost broke down and oried. Kumler then asked to have jury polled and every one answered "yes" clearly and distinctly when his name was called. Mr. Kumler arose and entered an object 10 receiving the verdioc. He also entered a formal motion for a new trial. uuge Snyder then thanked the jury for the manner in which they had done their duty and excused them.

Pettit and his lawyer's then retired to Judge Snyder's room to begin preparations to make a motion for a new triul. Court iteporter White will go over his notes and every objection overruled with the exceptions liied, will be included in tue motion. Judge Davidson said that Dr. Cuningham's sermon would not be mentioned in the motion, but that it would be alleged that the court roi.ni wus packed intentionally yesterday during Anderson's speech and that the demonstrations made were part of premeditated plan. It will lake about two weeks to prepare tho motion. Pending this motion Pettit will remain in til. If it is overruled by the court ho will be immediately sentenced and taken to the penitentiary at Michigan City. The mutter will then go to the Supreme Court. Several attorneys who have been noticing adge Snyder's rulings say that he will most assuredly not grunt a rehearing. But in the Supreme Court the delense expects to make a big light bringing up matters pertaining to the chunge of venue. l''or instance in Pettit's motion for a change Montgomery county was specified as a place he did not want to go aud Judge Langdon on his own motion struck this part out and sent the caae down here.

UOW THE VOTE STOOD.

The jurors were not at all reticent about talking of their verdict and it was learned that tho first ballot was taken almost immediately on retiring to tho jury room without any discussion, in juct not a single mention of the case had been made among them at any time before this ballot wus taken. The vote stood: conviction 11, acquittal 1. Alter about three minutes ol silence a second vote was taken and the result was 12 for conviction. Then for tho first time did these men who have been filled full of evidence and argument for the past six weeks free then- minds. It was no doubt a great relief, and over two hours wwre spent in talking the matter over,but during this tune no meunon^uf punishment was made. Between 10 and 11 o'clock a vote was taken on tlMS point. The first ballet stoon 10 for® prisonment for life and 2 lor death. A second ballot resulted in 12 for imprisonment. Tiiis virtually settled the matter, but before formally filling out the verdict ou paper they decided to sleep on the matter. Af 8 Thursday morning the verdict was made out and the matter settled forever as far as they were concerned. Before any ballots were taken George Small was ohosen foreman and William Goodbar secretary.

It was impossible to find out which juror voted for acquittal, but all who were asked said the vote was evidently put out merely as a feeler and there was perfect unanimity of feeling. Said Noah I'lannigan, "X and nearly all the jury had made up our minds before the speeoheB, but there were several who had not."

Said Tom Kelsey: "I held my judgment in reserve until all the speeohes were made and the judge's instructions were given."

Said George Small, the foreman: "We judge on the law and the evidence and not on any constructions made by the attorneys. Of oourse we will be criticised but it will be by those who did not hear the whole case as we did." "How was it, Mr. omali, that you did not fix the death penalty? If he was uilty of such a horrible orime lie must ave deserved the highest punishment."

"Well, sir, it was not because we had the least doubt of his guilt, but because we are human beings and wished to temper justioe with mercy,"

Oharley Davis says the jury usually cracked jokes on the way to meals but last night on their way to supper not a word was said. They felt their responsibility then as never before. Oharley is a great admirer of the jury. Said he: "Never has the name of Pettit or any word concerning the ease crossed their lips and their

honeBty

impeacliable."

is unim-

FAT FEES WANTED.

The question of fees for the attorneys for the defense has not been definitely settled. Judge Snyder indicated to the attorneys the allowance he would make, but it not being satisfactory he informed the attorneys that they could refuse if they so denired and present their bill to the Board of Commissioners of Tippecanoe county. So tlio matter stands tor the present. Col. Wilson's allowance for assisting the prosecution has not yet been made.

PETTIT AT THE JAIL,"

A reporter called at the jail at two o'clock and asked to see Pettit. Mrs. McCluskey said thai Pettit had left orders to admit no one. "He's feeling lmdly 1 guess," added tho lady with "a pathetic nuilo.

PETTIT WItiTi SPEAK.

It is understood that when Judge Snyder asks the pnsouer if he has anything to say before being sentenced Pettit will make a speech lusting perhaps a half a day. If he does it will be the first time he has opened his mouth on the subject of his case.

OPINIONS ON TUE VEHDJCT.

"It was a cowardly verdict,'' said Kumler. "If ho was guilty why didn't they hung himi1" "I am very much pleased with the verdict," said J. E. Sperry, brother of Mrs. Pettit, "Justice h. at last been done." "I am well satisfied," said Prosecutor Anderson, "It was much as I expected, to tell the truth."

AS TO MUS. WHITEHEAD

"I refuse to bo interviewed as to what I will do in Mrs. Whitehead's case," said Prosecutor Haywood but from his manuer one might easily infer that he intended to go after her again. The jury discussed her case last evening and it was generally conceded that she was an accomplice in the matter. All thought she knew of it and most believed her to be an accomplice. This fact may have some influence on the action of the prosecutor.

"Anderson did it." "We are sure of getting a new trial" said Kumler.

The attorneys for the defense went riding this afternoon. M. W. Miller and Sheriff McKee, of Lafayette, attended yesterday.

The attorneys for the defense are excepting to Judge Snyder's charge. Pettit said to Kumler "I am not guilty and justioe will yet prevail."

Mrs. Shields and her brother A. ESperry spent Sunday with N. Meharry at Shawnee Mound.

Ool. I eHart believes the whole oase can be explained by considering Mr. Pettit's joyous and boyish spirits.

The defense added to their long list of exceptions by excepting to Judge Snyder's instructions to the jury.

Mrs. Shields and J. E. Sperry left for New York to-day. They express themselves as greatly pleased with the verdiot.

Col. Dick DeHart, Pettit's attorney, doesn't want to come up to South Bend, or the indignant citizens will cool his fevered forhead in the Kankakee river. Col. Dick will think the average South Bonders are anything but "crawling, sulky ghosts," if they ever have the opportunity for getting even with him.— South Bend Tribune.

In his peroration, on Tuesday, which by the way was an exceedingly fine one, Judge Davidson told a touching story of three boys who went to school together forty years ago, Elum, George and Tom by name. One is dead, the Judge said and his hearers concluded that tho other t'.vo were George Small, the juror and Thomas Davidson, the speaker.

Positive and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made for the wonderful oilicacy of Er. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.

Tho Teachers' Association. Tho programme ot the Montgomery County Teachers' Association are out. The meeting will be held at the College Chapel Nov. 28-2'J. The programme is good throughout. No teacher can afford to miss it. Tl iftil-iwlng is (he programme:

ID A

10:00—Devotional exorcises led by Elder E. T. Lane. 10:15 —Onranizati nn..-. 11 :U0—A Dream of the Dark Ages, Prof. E. C. Winslow, 1 30—Plant Parasites, Prof. J. M. Coulter. 2 ."10 —Solo, A. A. McCain. :40—ltecitation. Fannie Watson. 2 :50—Why 1 am a Teacher, l'rol. Geo. P, Brown.

SATDllDAV.

Thanksgiving Services.

There will be a Thanksgiving service at Kobersts Chapel at 10 o'clock, Nov. 27. The sermon will be delivered by ltev. John M. Stafford.

Marriage License.

Wm.J. Birch and Margaret F. ton.

UABLINGTON.

Dr. DunnlDgton is still compelled to use a crutch. Dr. Berryman was in Indianapolis professionally last Friday.

A. J. Bone, north of town, will ha\e a big sale of hogs on December 2. Brain Mount moved first, then Dr. Dunnington then Mrs. Mary Manning last week.

Our section boss, George Hennessy, has moved his family from New Market to this place.

John Reynolds, publisher of the Odd Fellows Talisman, was in town last week looking up delinquent and new subscribers.

The Now Market people will soon have all the hickory logs within a radius of five miles of town cut, hauled and stripped away.

Silas Hiatt lins returned from a successful hunt and fbhlug tour of the northern counties, Clint and Clark Trlbbltt remaining to finish up the chase.

Tho town council now requires all poisons managing a public dance in tho hall to pay the town marshal a feo of §1 "0 Tor his services in keeping order.

II. Myers, of Indianapolis, representing the Granite Monument firm of McDaniel & Sons, of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city erecting a line monument in memory of liobert E. Craig,

W. Lynch and John Tribby have formed a partnership and will sell all kinds of lumber at New llichmond. The people over there will find them Cleveland reliable. Tribby goes over to attend the business.

The railroad company will furnish one lamp and the town one, the town to run both for tlio use of tho platform at the depot. Then when tho eounty grades our streets and side walks our happiness will be complete.

Wo have a free trade butcher In town, but when Cal Stewart commenced selling beef inside tlits corporation a few days ago, how he howled lor protection. What is sauce for the goose is not in this lu&tunce, sauce for the gander.

The Darlington Echo lins now been with us one year and has become one of the fixtures of the town. Tho editors have proven themselves wot thy aud well qualified. Now let all rally to the support by taking another year's subscription. We can now °ubscribe and pay tor the Echo and be ready for the Crawfordsville JouitNAL on the first of January, 1891.

Fortunate Father and Son. "Iam as certain as I now live," says G. E. Bartliomew, of Kaskaska,Mic.h., "that Dr. David Kennedy'3 Favorite .Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Bright's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. Ho, too, used Favorite Romedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breach secured by Shlloh's Catarrh rem edy. Price 60c. Nasal Injector free For sale bv Moffett, Morgan & Co.

A A

Under a mueli more succossful treatment that Dr. Huiitsln?cr has been using for the past seven months, his practice lias greatly Increased. The Doctor now treats more Eye, Ear, Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients w'itn Milder remedies and better and quicker cures than over before. This treatment is especially suited to Children aud peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the loiigest Standing ana most lJilticuit canes to Cure. Also all .•Surgical eases as Cataracts, Cross .KyeH, Deformities, etc. Operations on tho 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 tho ear Is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free.

SPFP.TAn F9I

orc.L.1 Aly 1,110!

N'

1

0 i0—Devotional Exercises led by ltev. G, W. Switzer. !:40—How to Study the Great Uooks or Literature, Prof. Goo. P. Brown. 10:40—Recitation, Miss Anna Wilson. 10:50—Beyond the School, Einmu Mont. M'ltae. 11:50—Recitation, Grace Leo. 1:30—Tho Relation of tlio Teacher to Society, R, J. Cunning-ham. D. D. 2:40—Recitation. Arthur IS, Tount. 2:50—Solo, Maud Cowan. .'1:00—Louise M. Alcott, Emma Mont. M'ltao.

Adjournment.

For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy, It has an unequalled record of cures.

People are so delighted

wltll the

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and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly increas ing. Still selling at factory prices aud tl tin them Free of Charge. Special pains taken esttlieface and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly improv ing the personal appearance ot the wearer Glasses successfully ntted where others fail This ad. will appear everv other week.

HKl'KKKKCKS. Geo. D. Hurley, attornej ft law, son Frank, discharge afrom cars and deafness John R. Counncy,lawyer son,badeye aud ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter 'jonflued nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness lsrae'1 Pattou, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. IJ. Smith,wife, eye disease A. H. 1 Say less, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deal'ness.all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman AV. D. Owens, liogansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restoredsight JudfjB Terliune, Leimnort, Ind., deafness: Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,and num erous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsingcr will be at Dr. C. E. Kankln's otliee, in Crawfordsville, on. THUltSDAY, Nov. 27, aud every rtwo weeks thereafter,

Will be at Dr. Kleiser's office at Waveland on Friday, Nov. :2S, and regularly ever.v four weeks thereafter ou Frldftv

OTICE TO IIElKS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In th matter of the estate of Epliriam J3i/nl, litccaxnl. In the Montuomcr'u Circuit Court, September term, 1S!X.

Notice is hereby given that Melville W. Brunei- as administrator of tlio estate of Epliriam Byrd, deceased, lias presented aud tiled liis accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tlie examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Sth day of Dee., 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said esstate are required to appear in said court aud show cause, if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved aud the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be iu said

Court at the time aforesaid

and make proof of heirship. Dated this 15th day of November, 1890. MELVILLE W. BKUNEK,

Nov. 22. Administrator.

P?"Kyfi:ss

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It can bo given in a cup of tea or coffee,or in ar tides of food, without the knowledge of the patient. If necer sary It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy «ure, whether the patent is a moderate drinker or an alchollc wreck. ITNEVEH FAILS. operates so quietly and with such certain*-that the

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An endless chain of certificates verify the excellence of Dr. Bull's Syrup. Price 25 ccnts.

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no Inconvenience, and ere

is aware, his complete reformation is effcted. 48-page book of particulars free. Nye .oC, druggists Crawfordsville Ind. 17^-

"prOR SALE—A first class sewing machine, warrant 1 the best that can bo made for $30. Good machines (new) for $20 and S25. Pay no attention to cheap talk of other ao-cats •but come and see for yourself. MaoBlnos sold on monthly aud weekly payments, Z. S. Wheeleu,dealer in Sewing Machines, 'T 12U, Green Street.

Templars at New Richmond. I. S. Wade, Grand Ohlef Templar of Indiana Good Templary, Nov. 19 organized a flourishing lodge at New Richmond, the principal officers are as follows: Chief Templar, Geo. W. Jones Vice Templar,Mrs. Dr. Black Secretary, Wm. M. Archey Lodge Deputy, Rev. J. B.Bell. The lodge will me»t regularly on Wednesday evenings and starts out with a membership of nearly a half hundred.

*ctlrM'»WIHEOF CAHDUlfor female aiseaam

WAVELA.N 1).

Badger Grovos, of New Richmond, "pent Sunday here. Hon. J. Y. Durham visited the county capital to-day.

George Canine and family spent Sunday in the country. Quarterly meeting at the M.-E. church at New Market next Sunday.

Will Miles, theMidland section boss, got the bounce Monday. Juhn Richards takes his placc.

Grandma Davis came in from the country yesterday and will spend the week with Torn Canine.

Conductor Blatchloy, of the Midland coal train crow, spent Sunday with his family at Terre Haute.

Willis Straton has sold his crops to Jap Jones, oi New Market. Willis will move down near Terre Haute next week.

If you want to spend a pleasant evening, attend the Rainbow social at Rev. Cuppy's to-night, given by tho busy gleaners.

Tom Canine says he has had one squaro meal already this week, si«» he spentSunday with papa Whittiugton on Possum liid^e

W. L. Richmond is town selecting a comfany of home talent to play the. "Molter Moss" next week for the benefit of liatlibone Lodge K. P's.

Wanted—Everybody to go on the Business Men's excursion to Anderson Wednesday. Only $2 round trip. Grand natural gas display at night.

Tho Rev. Badger hold religious services at the residence of James Smith, yesterday afternoon, after which he administered the sacrament to Mrs. Smith who is very low with paralysis.

NKW KOSS.

Jay Brown is better at this .vriting. Asbury Finch was at your city Saturday.

Jas. Hurt was at Crawfordsville Wednesday. John Freeman, of Ladoga, was in town Friday.

Seyeral of the Ladoga boys wero up Sunday. John Craig, of Jamestown, was in town Saturday.

The township institute was hold here Saturday. Mr. Ottoman, ot Clark's Hill, was here Saturday.

Bon Stover, of Ladoga, wa3 here on business Thursday. George Sanford and wife visited at Waveleud Thursday.

Prof. O. B. Hultz, of tho Jamestown schools, was in town Saturday. Bryant Williams, of Whitesville,was the guest of Mrs. Graves Thursday.

Mrs. Delia Barber, of Jamestown, was the guest of John Gardner's Friday. Miss Gertrude Munliall, of your city, was guest of the Misses Dorsey Sunday.

Tho Midland men must learn that they can't have their owu way in purchasing land for a depot.

The man who put his pants to bod and hung himself over a chair has not been seen for a week.

There will be an oyster supper Thursday night of the 27th, by the G. A. R. Post. All are cordially invited.

A debate at the school house Friday evening. John Winters will be on the programme. All are invited.

If John Craig, tho insurance agent, would get in with the live stock men, he might get to insure them against the air gun.

Dr. H. Bowers lectured on the subject of botany before the teacher's institute Saturday. They will make an effort to secure him for next month.

Tho Waveland anti-missionary must '.earn not to criticise tho good work of women's missionary work, but must go down into his pocket aud donate for his mission. "God bless the free giver."

The 75 cents that is paid for the air gun should be expended for a cow hide and should be applied as of old. Some of the children have been shot with the air gun and several chickens and cats have been killed. Let the city dads do their work now.

§®»WINE OF CAKDUI a Tonic '~r Women.

WAVELAND.

The fare to Andorson on the excursion train Is $1 instead of $2. News came last night that the spoke factory had shut down until next spring.

The Midland bridge carpenters came home from Noblesville last night but expect to return again to-day.

Dr. Taylor and friend, of near Cincinnati, arrived yesterday to spend the week visiting and hunting with* Howard Demaree.

Once more our prediction of a month ago will come true ns cards are out for the marriage of Will Birch and Miss Fannie Fayton on Wednesday Nov. ID.

WTien Baby was sick, we gave her Castorln,'' When she was a Ohild, she cried forCastoria, When she became Hias, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

No sounding phrases or toolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van 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 bv Lew Wisher.

A Safe Investment.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its stauncti friends, because the wonderful thing about it Is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be aflliced with a cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle once and give it a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye & C9's. drugstore. 6

Scrofulous {Sores

From Head to Wrist a Mass of Dt*«as*. !»uft'erlne Terrible. Cureil by Cutlcura Keinedies.

I was covered with scrofulous sores from my head to my wrists,suffering soicould not sleep nights, aud could He down only with pillows under my arms. My head was sore that I could not wear a hat and being a farmer, I could not go bareheaded, so wore a very soft liaudker chief on my head. In fact, 1 was a disgusting sight to others and to myself, After doctoring for six years with the best physicians In the country, aud getting worse all the time, 1 had given up all hopes of getting well when I saw yourCuTiouuA. Remedies advertised and procured a sot, although with little faith in them. The first set, however, did me such a vast amount of (rood, that I continued their use, and now, al'tor using four sets, 1 am happy to say that I am entirely cured. Any ot the prominent business men and farmers in and arouud i'laiutleld will indorse my storv. (J I5011G 13 A, 1IEINSHLMAN,

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Unliable nit men to sell our choice FRUIT TKEES, KOSKS, SHItUHNEct. Steady employment. Outfit loaned you free. Good salaries or commission paid. Now is tlio time to take hold. Address Slav Urothcrs,

Nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y.

One of the troubles of life is the breaking of lamp-chimneys. Needless. Macbeth's "pearl top" and "pearl glass" are tough against heat.

You will save nine-tenths of your chimney-money by using them, "Pearl top" fits most of the little lamps pearl glass is for Rochester, Pittsburgh," "Duplex," etc.

We make a great many sizes and shapes, all of tough glass. You can get the right ones. Talk with your dealer about it.

Pittsburg. Geo.A.Maciietu& Co.

CLOSING OUT

IPuilolio Sale

OF

O/ic Hundred Head of

PureBred PolandChinas

1 Thoroughbred Short-Jlorn Jlull, 8Head of Grade Short Horn Cows, I Head of Work Horscx, Farm Implements, Corn in Crib, Corn in Field, etc.,

Tuesday, December2,

On my farm near Mowers, Montgomery county, Indiana, situated miles west of liowers, 4 miles north of Darlington, Ind.

The Poiand-Chinas oll'ered are strictly thoroughbred, Tweutv-llvo males are old enough for service. All old stock is recorded and all pigs are eligible to record. The aged auimalsor brooders to be sold are niack Bird 21030, Shorties 1028, Daisy li. 21720, Crawford Hellie 21718. Hlack Hird 2d 25414, Black liirdlld 25410, Daisy 2d 25418. All the pigs are outof the above sows and sired by Bone's Success 11007, King of Moorish Maid Tribe t»40:t, Grover 0047, Koyal Hen 7717 and Victor 2d 7755.

He will also sell at the same time and place all his stock of thoroughbred poultry. Teiims:—A credit of nine months on all sums over $5 will good freehold security. Notes bearing 8 per cent, interest after matjritv. A liberal discount l'orcash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clo.-k sharp, Free Lunch, C. O. Tribbett and Tude Hamilton, auctioneers.

A. J. BONE, Bowers, Ind.

Ready for Business

At Our

ǤNewElevatoi

The most convenient and com­

plete place in the city to unload.

Crabbs & Reynolds.