Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1890 — Page 4

Kabo never works up 01 down or breaks. If it does in a year, you shall have your money back from the store where you bought your corset.

The steels may break— the best of steels have their limits of strength. But Kabo has no breaking-limit it doesn't break at all.

And the Kabo corset is perfect in form. The store has a primer oo Corsets for you.

CHICAGO COESKT CO., Chicago and New Xarfc.

THE JOURNAL,

PRINTED EVERT SATURDAY. T. H.B.McCAIN. Editor. (One Year, In advance $1.25 nERMSK One Year, outside county.. 1.35 (_81x Months, In advance 75

SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1890.

This Date in History—Nov. 29.

KJ0&—Philip IV, the fair French king, in his seventeenth ytwir died. 15S0— Death of Cardinal Wolsey born 1471. 156-J—Birth of Sir Philip Sidney, celebrated statesman, poet and soldier died 10SU. 1028—Birth of John Ray, famous naturalist died 1705. 17S0—Jlftrirt Theresa, then in the sixty fourth year of her age,

UAIUA

THEUKSA.

died of dropsy: a few days lK'fore, she had herself letdown by ropes and pulleys into the vault where her luisbmid, Francis I, had been placed fifteen years before. One of the ropes broke, whereupon she blithely remarked, "He wishes me to keep kiln company! 1 shall come soon!" 1798—Birtli of Hamilton R. Gamble, governor of

Missouri, in Winchester, Va. died in Jefferson City, Mo.. Jau. 31, 18M. 1802—Ohio admitted into the Union. 1807—The prince regent and roval family of Portugal embarked for lirazil. 1811—Birth of Wendell Phillips, orator, in Boston,

Mass. died Feb. 2, 1884. 1830—Poland at war witl P.n=sia for her independence the army declare in favor of the people. 1813—Longstreefs attack on Knoxville. which was defended by Burnside, failed aud he retreated into Virginia. 1S88—Death of M. Berryer, noted French advocate boru 1790. 1872—Death of Horaco Greeley, aged 01. 1878—King of Spain married to the Archduchess

Maria Christina of Austria. 1880—Franco recognized the republic of Brazil. 1880—Duath in Loudon of Martin Farquhar Tupper, author of "Proverbial Philosophy," aged 70. 188B—Mr. Balfour and Lord Ashbourne submitted the draft of the Irish bill to a committee of the English cabinet. 1889—Seve.ro storms, doing damage on the lakes and to railways, reported in the west

THANKSGIVING TAT.

Thanksgiving day, and Thanksgiving day it is! Let Democrats be thankful they smashed the Republicans, and let .• Republicans bo thankful they saved the pieces. Let the Farmers' Alliance be thankful that they bare at last shown there ia something more than mere talk in "hayseed" movenaeats. Let tho children be thankful that the wisest heads of tho time are deciding there must be maze manual training and less book staffing* and wearing out of thorr eyesight iu their education, and let women be thankful, well—i&b them bo tiaaofcful that women are beginning to stood by thoiMaMHUBex uioroaad more-every year.

And. let everybody have a good dinner thai day, a.grand old American dinner, with«o»te French or foreign mixing up, snch a dinner as tho pioneer mothers gave—roast turkey with cranberry saucer or-duck or goose or chicken, with tender and well cooked vegetables, American, mostly—succotash, sweet potatoea and tomatoes for three dishes, witlrimnco and pumpkin pie, finishing off with, nuts, raisin® and great rosy and yellow apples, and popcorn and cider for ol&folk and children. Thanksgiving i»the*most ancient of oar purely American holidays, and for a century and a half it was the only purely American holiday our hard worked ancestors had.

The day should be given up to perpetuating?. American customs and dishes, and to being jolly and happy all day long, without a scowl or a scold, a-snub or a- sneer. Be happy, irrespective of age, color, sex or previous condition of servitude.

On Nov. 27, 1784, a notable event happened irt England connected more than indirectly with the American republic, which had always been called, up to the year before, the American colonies. Young Mr. Pitt, whose youth was not his only crime, was chancellor of theexchequer in Great Britain. The war with the American colonies had heaped an awful debt upon the shoulders of the English. It was this war more than anything else which piled up the great debt under which Great Britain staggers to this day. The treasury was empty -when young Mr. Pitt took the management of finances, and the situation was desperate. He immediately resorted to heroic measures, imposing a tax upon windows, game certificates, hacbiwy coaches and saddle horses. A furious storm of indignation arose from one end of Great Britain to the other. Many ways were resorted to to avoid pay ing the heavy taxes. By way of protesting against the tax on saddle horses, on the 27th of November, 1784, a farmer, Jonathan Thatcher, went to Stockton market riding one of his milfc cws, duly saddled and bridled. The event caused a great uproar throughout the country. It was taken up by the party opposed to .Pitt and made the most of in every way. A funny old print of the farmer riding his cow has been preserved to this day, and has been republished in Chamber/ "Book of Days."

BOSTON AND THE METHODISTS.

It will not probably greatly concern tho Methodists of tho United States to know what The Boston Herald thinks ef them. That pwwr baa, however, decidcd opinions aboot thorn and expressed th« same frwciy on tho occ«aasn of tho centenary of Msthol»xn in Nrw Emgiwad not long ago.

Tho Borald 8»TB the ISatbodieta wor« "a rough set of p©opl« fifty years ago," though in the half cuntnej that h«M intervened New England Methodiwta have been near enough to Boston to get sonw of the ronghnen mbbed off them, and hwre even soe«r*d in Tfce Herald's judgment a sort of poii'»h by hriita&iou from Boston. They «t themselves to educate tho yoMethodists, and by patterning after tle Puritan academy that emanated from Boston many years ago they hare roally enocxwdod hi spreading a very tolerwblo educatkwi among fcboir young people.

But it lias been a religious education, along narrow lines, and one that ha« put the church out of toweh with other religious bodies. This is tho gmtteut ftuilt The Herald finds with the Methodists of tho present. It cropped out in their centennial rejoicings. All was for the glory of tho Methodmrt church and that only, ns if thej-e were no other road to heaven tluiu through its portals. It is, in short, with thoui lilto the chorus of one of their own auoiaat M«np meeting songs: v-/"

I've cot Methodist ceMgjotL

The narrowness of rouge taken by nearly all the spoalsers at fee centenaryT except perhaps Bishop Warren, bo4a surprised and grioved the ?oligiaus editor of Tho Herald. "This jsarroNvnees is indeed notable on every occasion when Methodists come together to ccneott about the interests of the kingdom ot God." They rarely go begpond the UB« of insularity in any work, however great, that they undertake. Is it wise, asks the writer, thus to ignore other religious bodies that are also engaged is saving the world?

The runner who wina in a foot race does

BO

by mewas of tho mysterious

power called second wind. Ho seems often rather lacking at first, and does not ahvajrs start out in the lead. BuC when tho rest aro broken down comes in the winner's Becoad wind. He is thoroughly roused. His eye flashes, his chest heaves in mighty breathe, he sets his head doggedly forward and does his best running toward the end of the race, when he comes in gloriously at the top. In a horse race the blooded steed dashes in powerfully at the finish, while the scrub is quickly discouraged and gives in. Behind the first exhaustion the thoroughbred has his second wind to fall back on.

The thoroughbred never gives up, but keeps on till he wins or dies in his tracks. The scrub gives in aud balks. If he were a human being be would whine about bad luck and injustice. It is the eeoond v.i.-id, the staying qualities that win. They always conquer everything in the long run, and they conquer wben nothing elao will.

Tfca moral of tho story ymm cam pick out Jar yovxaatf.

Lawrence-Armstrong-

A quiet but exceedingly pleasant wedding took plaoe at the residence of Newton Gott on Wednesday evening last at which time Mr. Ed Lawrence and Miss Kate Armstrong were made one. Mrs. Gott did honors to the occasion by the splendid supper that followed. The ceremony was administered by Bev. H. McCalip. Long and happy be the years of this union.

Oburch Social.

The members of the Second Baptist ohurch ohoir will give a social at their hall Saturday, Nov. 29. The proceeds to be applied to buying new books. There will be a taffy pulling also to which all are invited. Admission 5 cents, supper 15 cents.

—The Sunday Sohool Union will hold its sessions at Union Chapel near Wesley next Friday. An interesting pro gramme has been arranged.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When ahe wu a Jhild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clnag to Castoria, When she had Children, she gar* them Castoria,

Have You feeen It?

That photo sign 100 feet long. Lawson's new gallery over GonOunningham's store is ready for business. The finest skylight, the finest accessories, tho finest cabinet photographs ever made in Oawfordsville, at the most reasonable prices. Gallery on second floor and only one flight o' stairs to climb. Bring your pictures to be copied in photo work or crayon. Call and see the novelties in the new gallery whether you wish work done or not.

G. "W. LAWSON Photographer.

No sounding phrases or loolish 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 tfisher.

ChHdr«ir Cry foe, PitcherV Ca$torl£

VERSE8 OF THE SEASON.

W*H Whitman's Thanks. *l age—h«w*a ere I go, lianMh, the nNter IMK, th« tmpaipahis atr— lor Hfe, K«OUfa, For proafcni wrer Rogertag manaries Qo( fOm. my mother, flw Troy tattoo*—you, brothers, dtsMrq, Par «6 my ••.* ttomaf paaoa akmo—(he daps of war tfiaanoM, Por woKl«. MraM, gifts trotn foreign

For «tijt«s. wfaa and moat—for aweot appreoiartaa. OF00 dMant, Are mkoown—or young, or old— twauWtas, qpuHad, tekmxl, We never nwt, aad ne'er shall meet—and yet our wals eeotarmaa, beg, close and ioogO Por banc*, groups, Vrre, AeecH word*, books— {erectors, teraa^ Por aH the hrslve, strong man—devoted, hardy

IJWOD—wijo^re forward sprung to freedom's hefci, »U yt&n. ail

lands,

Por braver, ntruaf^ir, more devoted men—(a speeial laurel ere 1 go to Ufa's war's chosen onus, The cannoneers

ot aaog

*od thought—the great

Krtiltarymeo—the forcmout leaden), ooptoins of the noulO As soWier from an ended war returnM—Afl trftvek** out of injrtada, to the loag proooasioci nAroB)ectiTC, Thanks—joyful thaoksl—a soidior'g, traveler's tliuntre. —Walt Whitman In Now York World.

The American Fount.

BEFORE TIXE TIIANKSamXG DINNER. Happy, happy man! Trippinjj Rajiy Tou^ tlie street,

Loaded down with tidbits sweet, I/ondcd down with turkey fat, Dellcaoics and all that—

Happy, happy man!

AFTER TUB THANKSGIVING DIKNEB. Aohtag, aching moo I Slnil king sadly 'long tlie street, i-

Ixioded down witli tidbits sweet, Witli ntafted turkey, rich aud fat, Uolicacies aad all that— a* Aoltiog, aouiog matj —Uuidentlfled.

Little B«n«rii MulhUly.

Poor JifcClo lluuora Mullally, At the cloee ef the Thanksgiving da^i, Waasbuadtng ta float uf her alley,

A-watohfa^ some aUUrea at U«r gown was a wea4eef* garasaet,

Aoy further remark about them.

A vorj' good dinner today."

7

All pabchse frau stMniiiiar to ham. And her bat aa£ her rtioee—weU, 1 beg you'U axouse

But poor littlo Honora llullally Had a face just as bright ua oould ba, Aad uo flower in meadow or allay

Was ever

bb

prutty sa she,

And so thought an old woman who, passing Stopped a momaojt ta smilingly say, "Why, bices your dear heart, I am aure you have hod

"Yis, indade," sold Hoaora Mullally, "1 did, for my triad Mrs. Down Had a hape of sweet taters that Sallie, llei- sister, bolcod kyvaly and browu, Wid—oh, ma'am, if you oould but have seen It)—

Tho fattest and foinest of h'nn. And they piv* me tlie gizzard and neck of that hin,

And all of the aweot tater skins." ... —Harper's Young People.

Thanksgiving CIiiineM."Thanks to our God we pay, Tlianks for tho year

Of love and cheer, Of daily food, Of constant good,

Thanks to otir God tliis day.

Thanks to our God wc pay For morning Light, For noontide's ahoeu.

For quiet e'en, For peaceful night, Thanks to our Gott this day.

Tha?tks to our God we jwiy For winter's snow, For 6iriiie'8 soft flow

For RUiaiaer's gkrw, "For ouUuaa's dvoir, Thanks to ota- God thin doy

Tlumks to oar we pay For iasMe a*4 taaic. For grief u4 omi

For gain. Car lent. For caont

Hr eceas,

ITkaiilig to eur Qod tkk tiuj. —li. IL Offosd ki Kew YcKk Ohaervar.

Tho Tixiakaglvisg Tnrkey. As Thanksgiving day vallos down thfa wagr The fitruttiac tKnk«^r is 111 At "I'm poor as tatrkay ot Job," aaye he, "Tough and uitfit to aat, /on s«a I gobMo DO m«xj of my PED«gre«, Lest-some poor feUow should jfobhle met Aod a Uirfeey Uiauatid I think 111 be,

Por Che pvetieat tl you ptoaso." —Bingham ton Uepoblicaii.

A Tbonlissivlig Invitation. MY DEAR Ma. TTRKET—May we count cn your presence at dinner on Thursday, the 80th No great preparation is needed, as we sure you will he well drassod. You will be the cynosero of all eyes and the object of open mouthed admiration.

You will meet with a hearty reception from some men, who win come to dinner after the exercisos of the morning, which may be violent, and you need not fear but that aeveral pretty girls, who are to lie prusaoU will tStae yon very muoh. Your old triend, Oraubuny Sauce, will be plaoad near you—and you two always got aiong beautifully together, you know. The pQterfamJHac win pay you marircd aUeiitkm attd see that you are aot monopohued hy KL-T »b person.

Poor old grandma, whoso !wo m7t what they need to be, Is eapechiliy c», .cutag en yoor teoderoeea It may anstue you, l-u: n-.Twlbeiesa it is a fact that even the ooojc iuiwsh.-ate« your oomiae, and Is tnaitrlng great preparations in cooBegueooaL

You will be survouoded by pretty giria, and be in the midst of those who vih be sore to ap{irccIato yoa. We took to you to appeal tat the inner oonaoiousnees ot our guests. Uutfl Thnrsday, then, yemn, HrxnTDODY.

P. B.—U may fall to your tot to touch the lipid of some of the giria. Take warning—you wont bo permitted to linger long in that enviable procdmUy. —Adapted from Life,

Catarrhs an't Be Cured

With local pr plications, as they cannot rsach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directiy ou the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's catarrh cure is no quack medicine. It was pre-" scribed by one of tho best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Hibbard's Jiheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat ot the disease and restoring the kidneys andliver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan ft 0o»

la a constitutional and aot a local disease, and therefore It oaunot ba cured by local application!. It requires a constitutional remedy Ilka Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, working through the blood, eradicates tho Impurity whleh causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed.

Stuflbd-Up Feeling. will say I have been troubled for several years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping In my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state of health and kidney trouble." ME*. B. D. HZATB, Putnam, Conn.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggtgti.

gl

forgi. Prepared only

by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

HE SPEAKS PLAINLY.

Gladstone Deolaras Parnell Must? Give Up tho Leadership.

HE SAYS HE

CAN

GLAl8*ONli HHVOI/TS.

Loirnoir, Kor. 3fl.—A meeting of the Irish Home Rule mutubers of Parliament wa« held before the opening of tho session ot tfco House of Commons. Mr Parnoll v. as preaent. Me was loudly cheered as he entered the room. A motion was wade that Ma Parnell bo re-elected chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party. It was carried unan* imously. It is announced that Mr. Parnell will retain the leadership at tho express desire of his followers. JMr. Parnell aaude an addross to tho meeting, in which he thanked his followers for his re-election. He said it was for the Irish members to decide whothor ho should lead them. If their decision had been a negative ono, or there had been any dWersity of opinion among theco, he would cheerfully have withdrawn from public lifo. Nothing but the conviction that his colleagues do« sirod to still utilize his services in thoir common causo induced him to resume a position wbioh, under his altered circumstances, exposed him and them, through him, to tho attacks of their opponents.

Mr. Parnoll, subsequent to his reeleotion to tho Irish leadership, had a conference with Mr. John Morley and Sir Charles Iiussoll. Notwithstanding his indorsement by the Nationalist party Mr. Parnell may for a tlrnu withdraw from Parliament

The Press Association of this city says that, ac a renult of Parnoll's reelection to the leadership of tho Irish party, Gladstone will not countenance any of the amenAxneaM it may make in reply to tka Eoyal speech, and that he will retire to Ha warden until after Christmas fceU4ays.

LOKDOJT, Jfov. Sfi.—At tke requast of Mr. Gladstone Mr. Morley fcaa communioatet to bin. P«?nell the following letter, wri i»a Meodij: "DEAU HIi. MOUUBT: Hniiag arrived at a oortoiu oasclutloa with regard to the oontinmuaee of Mr. Parnell's leadership of tho Irish party, haTe seoa Ut McCarthy on my ta-rival la town and hare inquired from him whether I am likely to receive from Mr. Parnell himself auy communication on the subject. Ht. McCarthy replied that he wae uaahle to give me any information. I mentioned to hhn that la 1883, after the terrible murder In Phcealz Park, Mr. Parnell, although totally reuored from any Idea of responsibility. had syeutaueously wrlttoa ma and oflered take the ChUtorn Hundreds, an offer much to hie honor, but whloh 1 thought it my duty to decline. While ollnging to the hope of communication from Mr. Parnoll, to whomsoever addressed, I thought it necessary, viewing the arrangcuionts for the commencement of the session to-morrow, to acquaint Mr. McCarthy with the conclusion at which, after using all tho means of observation and reflection In my power, I had mynelf arrived. It was that, notwithstanding the splendid services rendered by Mr. Parnell to his oountry, hie oontlnuanoe at the present moment In the leadership would be productive of consequences disastrous in the highest degree to the cause ot Ireland. I think I may be warranted In asking you so far to expand the conclusions given above as to add that Mr. Parnell's continuanoe as leader would not only plaoe many hearty and eflective friends of the Irish cause in a position of great embarrassment, bat would render my retention of the leadership ot the Liberal party, based as it has been mainly upon the prosecution of the Irish cause, almost a nullity. (S "This expansion of my views I begged Mr. Mo Carthy to regard as oouttdentiol and not intended for his oolletgues generally if he found that Mr. Parnell contemplated spontaneous action but I also begged that he would make known to the Irish party at their meeting to-morrow that such was my conclusion, it ho should find that Mr. Parnell had not In contemplation any step of the nature indicated. I now write you in case Mr. McCarthy should be unable to oommunlcate with Mr. Parnoll, as I understand you may po«ibly have an opening to-morrow through another channel. Should you have such an opening I beg you to mako known to Mr. Parnoll tho conclusion stated in this letter. I havo thought It best to put in terms simple and direct, muoh as I should have liked, hod it lain in my power, to alleviate tho porsonal natuio of the situation as respects the manner of convoying what my public duty has made it an obligation to say. I rely entirely on your good feeling, tact and judgment. WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE."

In a postscript Mr. Gladstone hinted, not obscuroly, that if Mr. Parnell retained the leadership of the Nationalist party he should feel it necessary to reconsider his own position, as all probar bility ot carrying home rule during his lifetime would have disappeared.

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One dose is worth 100 dollars.

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

Canons Fignres.

WASHINGTON, NOT. 25.—From advance copies of a census bulletin soon to be published the following figures are gathered of the complote population by counties of the State of Indiana. Tho first row of figures shows the present population, the seoond tho population in 1880:

FIRST DISTRICT.

Crawford. Daviess... Dubois ... Gibson ... Greene... Knox Lawrence Martin.... Orango...

IS.830 l».3M|P«rry .... 18,188 26.102 91,flri»IPlke 18..S38 80,W7 KVWiJjPosey 31,-IVC 92,74'jjSpencr.r.. 81,#31

24,851 24.378 S.'8,007 19,753 18,DM 14,617

Dchiw'ro. F.iyette.. Hamill.'n. Hancock.. Henry Job son.. Madison.. Marion...

SO, 12. 26, 1

1,12-1 !.012 S.095 ,709 1,316 ,402 5.472

Boone Clay Clinton... Fountain. Hendricks Monroe... Montg'ry. Morgan... Owen. ...

HOT SUPPORT HIM.

Tho Hationallats Kl«et tli« Reumlrehed Patriot Ayalii and 11» Acoapt*—Uo ltuy, lavtm, tie ludnoed ta KeMra.

Adams.... Allen Blackford Dc Kalb.. Elkhart... •Grant.... Huut'gt'n Jay

27,631 23,475

16.007 10.&-U SO,86? iiW.biJ 3o, 3u 49.19) SO, 16:1

W.MfliSullivan.. 31,718 Sfl,3a4 Vand'rb'g 59,721

18,543 13,478 14,863

Warwick. 91,148

Total.. .868,!90 397,383

SKCOND DISTRICT. Kl."

Ba'h'mew Brown Clark Dearborn. Decatur.. Floyd .... Franklin. Harrison. Jackson..

Mi 364 106 4or 3-17 09 ,046

•9,777 10,264 28,610 86,671 19,779 24,

Jefferson. 8-1,430 Jennings. 14, tl'!l Ohio 4,965 Ripley.... li),a8 Scott 7,803 Switi'rl'd 12.S03 Wash'ton 18,570

2n,9T7 10,4A3 B.5B.1 31,CS7 8,343 13.336 18,055

MX)

30,099 21,321! 23,0ft)

Total...301,754 S07,tl3

THII'.D DISTRICT.

22,996 11,394 24.801 17,123 34,016 19,537 27,527

Randolph. 28,039 Ku*h 18.597 Shelby..|. 25.428 Tipton.... 18,108 tJnion 6,1179 Wayne.... 87,537

2-1 111.

SB

141,153 102,78V

26,433 19,234 ar,3ii 14.40?

ti.sJi 19,2b2

•Still Incomplete.

T,071

38,012

Total...402,057 381,729

FOURTH DISTRICT. 5.V) 41)7

25.V22 85. &4

Parke .... 20.237 Putnam.. !3j(.327 'Wppcca'e Sb,li6 Vevaiill'n 13,i: 5 Vitfo 50,191 Warren .. 10,931

14

4{« .61)4 021 614 088

19.4IK1 ay,.-oi

:a.u-q 45, 11,497

15.ST'' 97,216 18.900 15.901

Total...350,772 »J3,55

nri'H DISTRICT. SC6 ,005 112 605 097 177 849 345 806

Bonton... Carroll... Cass Fulton.... Howard.. Jaspor Lake La Porto. Marshall..

11.108|Miami.... 95,593 18,3^5 Newton... 8,789 Porter.... 18.008

3-L083 a 1«1 17.1MJ 9,HM 33,170 5,10(3 13,790

27,61) 14,S01 19.584 9,4)64 19,091 30,985 23,411

Pulaski... 11,213 8t.Joseph 42,404 Starke 7,338 White.... 15,660

Total...897,U0T 861,30(1

SIXTH DISTRICT.

20,168 15,38oiKosoi'Kko 54,703 La Gra'ge 8,0U0i Noble

98,580 15,01)1 23,318 14,479 »7,119 81.499 17,758

66,010 10,451 24,281 39.205

86,401 15,030 29,950 U.645 25,241 18,443

20,225 33,454

Kteubee Wabash.. Wells Whitley..

State Finance*.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 18. —Monday tho Stato Treasurer submitted his annual report to tho Governor. It shows that the total income of tho Stato from all eources during the last twolve months was *4,711,304.JS3 the total disbursements amounted to $4,471,948. IS leaving a balance in the treasury October 81 of 8339,35S.40. The previous year closod with a' balance of $U74,10W.35. The Stato Board of Agriculture also made its annual report It shows tho receipts for the yoar to havo boon $43,581.45 and tho expenditures 843,598.85, leaving a dolicit of $1,019.50. This, added to the deficit of last year, makes a total of S4,700. The total receipts of tho Stato fair wore S32,tS9.16 and premiums paid SI 3,0:17.50. The number of entries was 0,'260, exceeding tho number of any precoding yoar by 419.

si Beet Sufar in liirthm*. WASHINGTON', Nov. 20.—Prof. Smart, of the Indiana University of Agriculture, who is in the city, says the institution over which ho presides is making practical experiments with sugar beets and find3 from tho analyses already made that tho Iloosier production contains 18 to 18 per cent, of pure sugar. Tliis is considerably above tho percent, of sugar found In the beets growa in Germany and France, the greatest bootsugar producing countries of the world. Similar experiments are being KISMLS at the agricultural callages la iaoet ot the S La tea, aad ia a early every iaataaoe are giving very satisfactory reaulte. It is believed that thouli the products ef the coming seasea prero as satisfactory there will be scores bast-sugar factories established within a yoar thereafter.

They W»at U»Uu.

WAsnrscTort, Nov. 2$.—Tho impression prevails in Washington that United Stato* Treasurer Huston will rosume the chairmaaehip of tho Indiana Republics* Central Committee within a short time. A largo numbor of letters have been rocoived requesting him to take tho management of the party in his nativo State as soon as be retires from his official position, and these have boon supplemented by appeals from Indiana Republicans in this city and distinguished workers in the party from many other States. So far Mr. Huston, who is now at his home in Connorsvillo, has given no information as to what he will do, but it is thought ho will accopt if ho is formally asked to do so.

Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid rult remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufactures, the California Fig Oo.

Kidney affections of years standing cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. W. Poynts.

OIST E& ENJOY® Both tho method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent, qualities commend it to all and have nmde it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bcttles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COI

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KI' NEW YORK. N

Estate of George W.Twlddy, docoasod, OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby Riven, that the undersigned has been appoinied and duly qualified as ad—' mlnistrator of the estate of George W. Twiddy late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo eoivont

JASPER N. BEEDLE,

Dated Nov. 25, 1890. Administrator.

QHEKIliT'S SALU O By virtue of six executions on transcripts to me directed from tlie Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of John K. Honnell, AudrewK. Reynolds, Christian A. Shradcr et ul, Christ!in A. Shrador at ill. ChristianSeliweitzer.JrtiuesHeekiii, issued to me as SherilT of said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, ou

MONDAY, DEC.

22, 1B!0,

between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. ill. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie door of tho court house in the city of Crawfordsville.Montgomery county, Indiana, the rouU and profits for a term not exceeding Beven years, tlie following described .real estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots numbered lti and 24 in Wliltloek's addition ol inlots to the town (now cliy) of Craw-i fordsvillo, and the north half of lot number 02* in tlie origina plat of the town, (now city) of Crawfordsville all In Montgomery county,Stato of IndiauH.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, intorosts, aud costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sullicient to satisfy Baid executions, I will ou tlie same day at the same place, 11'Gr the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy the judgments in the a.s-grenrate fortix hundred and four 05-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, with relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate tatien as the property of JohnM.Urown. EBENKZKR P, McCLASKEV,

Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind

By E. IT. Cox, Deputy. W.T. Brush. Attornev for Plaintiff. Nov. 2!), 1890. pf $10.

Child

LESSENS 'DIMINISHES

ONE CAR LOAD

IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST.

This means the number of Turnbull Wagons we sold. The on wagon with one year's guarantee from the maker. If you don't

lieve this ask any other agent besides Cohoon & Fisher to show you. a printed guarantee signed by their Company.

Lots of Stoves and plenty of Hardware at the Lowest, Possible Prices

COHOON & FISHER

TOurEob

CI

BRADFIELD REGULATOR AOIO MYALL,

A Safe Investment.

You have heard your friends and bors talking about It. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you aro one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it Is, t.-j* when once given a trial, Dr. King's Discovery ever after holds a place in „ne house. If you have never used It and should be affliced with a cough, cold or' any disease of the throat, lung or ehast trouble, secure a bottle once and give it' a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye & co's. drugstore. 6

WHY WIZIIJ YOU cough when Hhiloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Prlco, 10 cents. 50 cento and fl. Moffett Morgan Sr. Oo.

THAT HAOKING COUGH can be soquickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

ber-