Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 4

ISpotash,

NOT one of the old worn-out mercury, sarsaparlll^ thousand doses for a shilling medicine. It Is a remedy which ncvei falls In Blood Diseases, and alwayi builds up the general health of tha patient.

Cured Herself and Her Child, S. S S. has relieved me of a terrible scrofula from which I had suffered for years. It a(tfct»d my nose first as catarrh, then caries of the bone, and continued to eat until it destroyed the soft

has also cured my little daughter of the saioa disease. MRS. N. RlTCHc Y. Mackey, Ind. Treatise on Blood r.nd Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CSkin

Mexico.

O., Atlanta, Ga.

THE JOURNAL.

fOno Year, ill advance $1.35

TO»KlttS:- One Year, outside county.. 1.35 (.Six MoutliB, in advance 78

SATURDAY, DEO. 0,1890.

This Date in History—Dec. 6.

I7S5—Death of Catherine Clivu, actress born 1711. 1815—Marshal Ney condemned to death by chamber of peers shot at Paris the following day. 1823—Birtli of Max Muller. 184U—Santa Anua president of

1805—Coiifcreas and government protest against French iutervention in Mexico. THOLLOPB. 1879—Storm wave swept over Monkishkhal Island and tiie Buy of Biscay, drowning several hundred. 1381—In Santiago, Chill, death of Gen. Judsou

Kilpatrick, United Suites miuistcr. 18S3—Aniliony Trollopo, writer, died. 18S9—Arrival of llunry M. Stanley at Zanzibar. 1889—Jefferson Davis, uged ts!, died in Now Orleans. 18S9—The Pacific Mail steamship China beat tliti record from Yokohama to San Fraucisco by 17 hours, 10 minutes. Ifi89— Deatii in Cannes, France, of Geu. Francis

Winuiriip Palfrey, American historian, aged 5R.

1869— LVII TOVK

of Gen. Israel

I'CKS'K

VOIDED,

AU.ui Ponnan has cm interesting editorial in li.j paper The Journalist on the social evolution of

tlio

newspapor

writer. It lias been going on for half a century, and journalists havo been ascending the social ladder step by step during all that lime. In the old time it was regarded as an evidence of incipient depravity if a young man expressed a desire to go into newspaper work. Mr. Fornian says:

The advancement of tlio social status of tho newspapor worker is becoming moro marked every day. Tho Journalist is no longer regarded as a person of lower easto by those outside of the profession. Tito tlmo was when the popular ideal of tho newspaper man was a shabby and ragged person, with a big slouch hat and nnfreinpt hair, dirty, drunken, disreputable, and tho Ideal had sniiio foundation In fact. Journalism was not recognized as a profession by the world at large, but rather as a refugo for tho unsuccessful in tiie so called higher walks of li:«raturo Some drifted into it through lack of moral, somo through lack of mental strength. Newspaper work did not mean so much writing for the press as it did a life of irregular hours, doubtful companions, wild dissipation and final min, monri, physical and financial. "Bobeuiiauism," so called, was tho fashion. Tho slouch hut and shabby clothes wero regarded as a sign of genius by those who could lay no other claim to tlio titUi. Many men of brilliant intellwluality v« re drunkards—like Poo, for ex amp!?- -and if the young reporter could not write poetry like

he could at least Imitate his In

ebriety The change came from within tiie profession itself. Tin yoiiuner men Ix'gan to reahio lliut a clean collar was not incompatible wir.h good '.fork that a man might bo a capable newsp:\[er man and still wvar polished boots thut whisky work is rarely the bost work. As one of tho brightest among the younger New York newspaper work ers put. it: "They discovered that good newspaper man does not need to wear du.udruI7 on his collar."

And they brushed their collars. Tho vetnnui.s dropped out one by one and tlio new men stopped into their piaces Editors niada the discovery tuui a cleiui r»|xrter, a gBiitU-inan in bivediug a:ni r.ppe-aranec. could do uvire c-fleet-ivn work thau his semi inebnattHl and wholly "dirty fellow. Journalism should ineluiin in ira ranks none but strong brained, hourst niiiKlotl, eurutwt men and women It Is a profession of teacjiers, and tho responsibility of every individual ill it is gri'aUir than is oft-en realized In the prraent condition of human naturo wo cannot expect tJie nu*n to decide upon their ow« lirm ss that duty devolves upon tho editor, and the editor is rcalir.rag that, the market being well storked with good men, it Is folly to employ bad omis.

The proems of evolution is going on. gathering force as it rolls, and though perfection is a long way off yet we are considerably nearer to It than wo v. iiic ten years aga

President SZE.U11, of the Methodist university at Ogdcn, Utsih, says the proclamation of tho Mormons that tlioy wiD obey the Dnited States l:-.ws and drop polygamy is a delusion and a snare, mere jugglery and gammon. The unscrupulous fellows who run the Mormon priesthood hare two nieauirnrs to their words, one for the uve-nigo United States citizen who reads their proclamation and takes them at their word-, another and an occult meaning for tiie faithful. The occult meaning is to the effect that Mormons :y still run their harems its of old, and to any extent, so long as they do it on *he *ly nnd don't let the United States laws get a hold on them.

What meant this solemn warning of Frances \Villanl, in case the vote on the admission of women delegates to the general conference went against the ladies: "The time v.-ill come, and not many years from now, when, if representation is still denied us, it will be our solemn duty to step out into the larger liberty of a religious movement where majorities and not minorities shall determine the fitness of w(.liven es delegates."

A mail in New Jersey died in convulsions recently barking like a dog. Ho had been bitten soma time before by a dog. 'Jhe question is, did the man die of hydrophobia or of fright? Of fright, probably, rince the true hydrophrAric subject never barks.

[BE 1VBIVSM PABTVBS8.

i. jroAi* ag* On tagWaumj of Now Tack p—iid a law permitting married to carry on bnainw for theroto all intawte ami purpose* tfcoy w«re Blngls wotaeu. The law, Wmrever, was not explicit on ooe poi&t. While saying that married women might contract debts and enter into boaioeas partnerBhips on their own account, it did not aay in so many words that a wife might moke a business partner of her own husband to such an extent that her separate property could bo liable for the debts of the firm exactly as though she had been in partnership with another man.

Several cases involving the legal point namxl have coine before the courts in various parts of Now York. Some of the judges have decided that a wife who was her hnsbund's business partner could not bo held liable for copartnership debts othoiw expressed the opinion that she could, exactly the same as any other partner. Tho matter was carried up from tho lower courts finally to the court of appeals. Here it was reforred to tho second division of tho court of appeals for settlement. This division consisted of seven judges. Four of these rendered the majority decision, three an opposing minority judgment. The majority decided that it was tiie intent and spirit of tho New York law that a wile al.vcckl be freed in all respects from tlio old COS»'.LIOCI law restraints, and that ahe should be permitted to transact booiaeas as if she were a free woman.

Regarded in thki light, it was plain that when a wi/o waa her husband's business partner her property could bo held equally with hla £or debts of the firm.

Tiie deeds ion of tho judges lias been praised because it is in accord with the tendency of tho nge and the spirit of the time. But if this sort of thing goes on awhile longer a man will presently not be ablo to put Ins property in his wife's name to kettp from paying his debts.

TARIFF PICTURES.

Carl Sohurz says that wo oannot sell if we do not buy, but during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, We sold to Grout Hrltuln ?:{?n,!) 1)0,1 Ml and Imported lrotu

Great Britain 81 7S.'J0!),0r»7

The wholesale prioe of body Brussels carpet per yard in 1872 was $:2.oo

There was some advertised at retail yesterday in the ifternoon papers for as low. as

-New York Press.

T." cents.

Is tlra great A. T. Stewart will case to be opened itgnin. and is another long and wearisome lawsuit to dr ig its slow longth down the corridors of tira*? Lawyer Willi un Holt Secor claims to have fiiiielied out fraud in tbn ori.ginal document as alleged to be drawn up under direction of tho only original A. T. Stewart himself. A libt'o more of this, and Uio Stewart millions will be scattered whence they came.

Canada"was discovered by implication when ("oliunbns sighted the American coiitiiiwit.. It would, therefore, look very pretty if Canada should take a largo interest in the Columbus fair at Cliicago and cxuitribute to it lKuidyomely. The dairy interests rJone of C:tr:aola would nutke a nobii exhibit, and teach Aiiiericr.na w!iv Canadian cheese sells hi-v-tor in Euvope than thav from tho United Suites does.

!U copyright bill passed the House Tuesday by a vote of 130 to 05. It will probably pass tho Senate and become a law this session.

History of tho Pettit TrialThe lifo of W. F. Pettit and the history of his trial is now about ready for the market. It has been carefully prepared by tho otlioial stenograpor cf the court, W. M. White, and press reporters A. A.^McCain und J. A. Green. It contains the life of Pettit, the complete dstails of everything prior to tho trial, a history of the trial, including the material evidence of every witness, tho speeches ol' Kumler and Anderson almost full, copious extracts from Bavwood and Davidson and a history of the vordict. There are numerous illustrations of the pr• n-jiple char.iefcrs and places besides the following matter never before published: Mir,. "Whitehead's confession in full. Pettit's preparations for suicide in November, '89, Pottit's application to cuter the Presbyterian church, what ltev. S. W. Switzer said to the c.ibmet and other interesting facts. Oa the receipt of 35 cents tha book will bo sent to ftny addroHS. Write to W. M. White, court reporter of Montgomery county.

G. A. E- Meeting.

McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R, will meet ou Saturday evening, Dec. (5. As it is election night the comrades are requested to bo in attendance.

itigf BLACK-DHAuGMT tea cures constlpatlca

flfttilti

SAID II. H. Orist, tho tinner, Tuesday: "rJ.'in which lias boen selling for the hint ton years at pbout §11.70 a box intendent K. M. Humphrey, wuo is is now selling at $11. So much for the McKinloy hill."

JiiilSSS

THE ALLIANCE.

Proceedings of the National Convention at Ooala, Fia.

ACCUSATIONS TO BE INVESTIGATED.

War Declared Agulnrt tlio Federal Kloctloos lli'iimire—Culoi-ttd Farmers lu busslon A Coming Labor

Congru** at JJetrolt.

AGAINST Tllli I.ODOE BILU OCALA, Fla., Dee. 4.—Tho Farmers' Alliance sat down on the forco bill Wednesday. There was no sectionalism in regard to the matter, for tho resolutions in rog'ard to the measure were introduced by tho Mississippi delegation, seconded by that from Minnesota, discussed by mon from nearly all tho States North, and South, aud were finally adoptod without a dissenting Tote.

A resolution was adopted, with little or no difference of opinion, denouncing the Louisiana lottery and providing for she submission of a constitutional amendment which will malco impossible in any of the States this and similar institutions.

A committee was appointed to investigate insinuations that corrupt and improper methods had been employed in the recent Senatorial contest in Georgiv., and that the National Economist, the official orfjan of tho alliance, and several Ntato organs had boen influenced by Wall street capital. These insinuations have been directed against Dr. Macone and Presidont Livingstouo, of the Georgia alliance.

A resolution has been prepared indorsing Senator Stanford's bill for loaning money on land at 2 per cent, interest, the mortgages to run for thirtv years.

Among resolutions introduced and referred at the morning sossion was ono denouncing the railroads of Florida for raising the freight rates on oranges one providing for a constitutional amendment in accordance with President Polk's suggestion for tho establishment of a legislative council, and. other matters appertaining to the internal affairs of the order.

At tho afternoon session Delegate W. S. McAllister, of Mississippi, introduced a resolution, which was adopted, denouncing the election bill. The preamble relates that tho bill involves a radical revolution in tho election machinery of tho Union, both State and National, and its passage would bo fatal to tho autonomy of tho Stato and cherished liberties of the citizons: that in,tho holy war which they havo declared against sectionalism tho firesides of tho farmers of tho North, East, South and Vest wero tho citadels around which tho heaviest battles were boing fought and, to tho end that victory may crown their crusado and fraternity and unity reign, tho3\ therefore, protest against the passago of tho bill, and earnestly petition the Senators to employ all fair and legal means to defeat tho measure, "which can result in nothing but evil to ono common and boloved country."

At tho night session of tlio alliance General John II. liico, of Kansas, addressed the convention on the improvement of tho Mississippi rivor-, urging an appropriatior by Congress of .«? »,000,000 in addition to 81.000,000 already appropriated.

Next Saturday has been designated "Labor-day," and at 11 o'clock T. V. Powder!y, (Jrand Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, will speak. Addresses will also ho made by Captain Trovellick, Cu-and Treasurer of tho Knights of Labor, lialp'n Iteamont, chairman of tho Congressional Legislative committee, and II. Martin Williams, ox-Slate Lecturer of the .Missouri Knights of Labor. «.

T1.IK f.DI.(IHKI) AI.I.IANfi-:.

OOALA, Fia., Dee. 4.— While tho white alliance was in session Wednesday the, National Colored Alliance formally opened its third annual couvention, with National President J. S. Jackson, oi Alabama, in tho chair. Tho principal business transacted was tho reading of the annual address of National Super-

really tho executive head of the organ ization. There are about fifty delegates present, and tlioy appear to be intelligent men who know what they want and are ready for busir'iss.

Mr. Humphrey's address is a significant document, inasmuch as it is outspoken for third-party politics and declares unequivocally for tho Henry George sinirU-tax idea. After reviewing tho growth of the order Superintondolit Humphrey spoke of tho doplorable condition in which the colored people had found themselves. Unable to clothe and feed themselves, a return to abject slavery seemed

inevitable. Among the causes which rolarded the progress of the alliance ho mentions the opposition of many people to negro education and tho opposition of newspapers which are usually under the control of monopoly. lle denounced tho National banking system and the speculators who sought to contract tho currency.

The convention was thoroughly in harmour i• ...the views expressed by the N••uperintendent. The secret..• ,-t, -bowed that ihoro were •.

-n

the organization

about 1. t, .iM.'ibers, of whom over ults. All of the Southern -»•»•.«.••* art.- ••.»,oroU£hlj organized and Lnt.' foiiowi]i» as-o partially or« ganized: Delaware. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. Missouri and Nebraska. In round numbers there aro in Alabama 100,000 members, South Carolina 00,000, Mississippi 9.1,000, Texas 110,000, Georgia B4,000, Arkansas 20,00, Louisiana and Virginia f0.00 0, Tennessee 00,00J, North Carolina 55,000 and Kentucky 25,000. Tho balance aro scattered among the other States.

At the afternoon session a committee from the white alliance consisting of a delegate from Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana, called in to extend fraternal greetings. They w*e cordially received, and an invitation for the colored men to send a delega*

(UUrrH

I* a and not a lo«*l disease, and $h»r*for# cauaot b* eurad by local applications. It require* a constitutional remsdy Ilka Hoad'n Bartaparllla, which, working through the blood, aradloatos the Impurity -whUh «ausa» and promotes the dUeaca, aad affatta a v*nnan»nt ears. Thousand* of paopla tMtlfy to the auocess of Hood's 3ar*aparllla as a remedy for catarrh wlian othar preparations had failed.

StuflM-Up Feeling.

I will say I lmTe been troubled for several years with that terribly disagreeable disease, cr-.tarrh. I toolc Hood's Sarsaparilia with the vary 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." Mm g. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn.

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Bold by all drugglita. 81 six for gJ. Pr«p*red only by C. I. HOOD it CO., Apotliecuriei, Lowell, M&si.

IOO Doses One Dollar

tlon to tho meetings of the whites was accepted. Tho visit will bo made Friday.

THK A.MEI11CAN FKDEItATIOJT. PITTSIIUH H, Pa., Doc. 4.—Dolegates from throe National organizations having their hsadciuarters hero and from four independent unions will attend tha convention of tho American Fodoration of Labor which meots in Detroit next Monday. An official of the American Federal ion ot Labor said: "The growth of tho federation has been sun. ply wonderful. At tho last convention wo had 185 delegates, represnntins 650,000 people. This year wo will havn delegates, ropro.-sunting -'5,000 wage-workers. The convention will this y«ar depart from Its usual rule and discuss political question. A circular lias boen receiTid from President, (tampers notifying the different organizations th it one of the subjeots for discussion will be ballot reform. Tho circular urges ou tne unions to Instruct the wageworkers that iheir only liopc lies throuirk Mie ballot arid that they should bo the Urst, to propose any measure wliicti will throw additional safeguards arouiu! the ballot lox."

Forfeited Hii Bond-

'llie case of Jim Rogers against Marshal Ensminger and Mayor Ctirr for false imprisonment came up in the circuit oourt Thursday, llogers was absent being in jail at Indianapolis and consequently forloited his bond for appearance. The names ol John L. Goben aud Ben Swank, silver tongued oracle of Bristle ltidgo, deoorated taid bond to tbo extent of §50 each, and these gentlemen will have to come down accordingly.

LAPLAND.

James Brush is putting up a nice barn. Singing at Lapland overy Tuesday night.

G. W. James has built a new wood house. Thomas Garter has built anew barn on his west farm.

Wm. Davis and wife took dinner at Sanford Spencer's on Thanksgiving. Uncle Johnny Burgess and wife took dinner with John Burgess on Thanksgiving.

Unas & Everman want (o hire timber haulers. This would be a good place for haulers to locate.

WESLEY.

Quarterly meeting will be held here Saturday and Sunday. G. O Graves is here from tho Indianapolis Business University.

The children of John Freeman have both been sick and tho younger one is yet quite ill.

Misses M:llie Walkup and Ida Graves attended tho Teacher's Association at CrawfordsvilJe lust week.

Mrs. Calvin Breaks is quite sick with nervous prostration. Her family and friends are anxiously hoping for her recovery.

James Horn's many friends here helped surprise him at his home near llobert's Chapel on Wednesday, the occasion being his 3-ith birthday.

WINGATK.

K. Donovan is very sick. No. i) has a literary meeting every Tuesday night.

Samuel Brown Jias put a grocery in his own room. Davidson & Kerr shipped a load of hogs last Tuesday.

Glias. Donovan is husking corn for Mrs. J-.imes Thomas. Mrs Boots had a party for the young folks last Frsday night.

Rev. Carney, of this place, is holding meeting at Antioch church.

ISotiee-

The partnership heretofore existing between T. A. Adkins and W. B. Adliiii", under the firm name of T. A. Adkins ASon, has this day been dissolved by mutual onseut. All the business of the linn will be settled by T. A. Adkins, who will conduct the buslnoss at the old stand nnd I take this opportunity of extending my sincere thanks to tiie public for their kindness in the past atul hope by lair dealing and close prices to merit yout confidence in the future. yours Truly,

Ne'U

I I

T, A. ADKINS.

A National Kevnt,

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely 50 years old will be a remat liable event, but whether it will really benelit- this nation as much as tho discovery of the Kestomtive Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial hot-ties and line book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases." with uuequailed testimonials freo at Nye & Co.'e. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

If "v -t'

FOR MANY MILLIONS.

Mortff&gres Exist for an Enormous Total in America.

WHAT THE CENSUS RETURNS SHOW.

The Figures Gathorod by tho Enamerat«ra Skuw a Total Mortgage Inclebt•(luem lu the Ualtod Stato* of

Our 8830,000,000.

A STAKTLING SHOWINQ.

WASHIN«TOX, Doc —The inquiry of tho Census Offic into mortgage Indebtedness is nearly completed. The report will be rery interosting and valuable. Out of noarly 2,800 countios only ten ramain at tho present time incomplete, tho mortgages for ton yeara haying been abstracted from tho records. A total of something over $850,000,000 in mortgages has been found, the largest number in tho Western States. Relatively speaking tha Southern Statos wero found to bo much freer from theso incumberancos than tho Northorn. An exception. however, to this Is noted In tho newly-devalopad manufacturing districts of Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia. In districts like that of Birmingham the mortgage indebtedness is large, but 'JO per cent, of it has beon contracted for purchase money, plants, lands, etc. In other districts of tho South mortgages are given as seourity for "farm supplies," but this is an unimportant objoct of indebtedness in tho North.

As an illustration of the completeness of this work in what aro termed inquiry counties it is necessary only to say that in Madison County, O., a total indebtedness of something oyer &i,000,000 was found to be incurred for tho following purposes:

Furefcaie money, improvements, business purposes, purchase and improvement, security, purehaie of other land, business losses, speculation, stock and lmplsments, farm losses, family supplies, purchase money and stick, crop failure, bank failure, travel, farm supplies, improvements and buying of stock, small debts and accrued Interest, education, medical attendance, dissipation, borrowed mouoy, rental defalcation, accommoaAtlon, faneral expenses, alimony, family expenaes and improvement*, Interest, unknown, to pay taxes, attsrnay aud court feei, private debts.

In this case about 75 per cent was for purohase money and improvements, nearly 10 per cent, for business purposes, and the remainder for the varied purposes set forth above. Tho rosults of tha investigation may show a large amount of indebtedness, but when the causes aro thoroughly analyzed tbo burden will not seem such a heavy one as some imagine.

Reiiiarkuble Facts,

Heart disease is usuallr supposed lo be incurnblti, but when properly tr^atod a large proportion ol cases can bo eure-?. Thus Mrs. Ehnira Hatch, of Elkart, In.l. aud Mrs. Maiy Baker, of Odd, Mlcli were cured after suffering '20 vears. S. O. Linburger,druggist at San Jose, 111-J., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which curcd tin former, "worked wonders with his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease ior 30 years, eays two- bottles "made him feel like anew man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Nye J: Co. Book of wonderful testimonials free.

CJukifefl Crv for Pitches Castor

KIRK'S

The Boston Store

INDIANAPOLIS,

HALF FARE

OUR X-fflAS OFFER FOR 1890.

During December and the holidays we s'i all hold the greatest sale ever attempted in Indianapolis. Our shttlvpsand counters are loaded down with all kinds of staple and fan cv merchandise. Dur holiday display will be marvelous.

Buy a round trip ticket,'show us the return half, and we will hand .r-.- the amount due you in cash.

All goods marked in plain figures and prices guaranteed lower than the lowest.

Jackson, Porter & Alderman,

26 and 28 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ONE GAR LOAD

AMERICAN FAMILY

SOAP

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 be

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

A A D.

Under a much more successful treatment that Dr. Huntslneer has been usiutf for tho past seven months, his practice has greatly increased. The Doctor now treats more Rye, Kar, Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies and better aud quicker euros than ever before. This treatment Is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persous.

Special attention to the Lougnst Standing anl moat Uittcuit cases toOir*. Also all Surgicalcaa*» at ('at»r»cte, Cross Kyes,Deformities, etc. Operations on tho Rye Bait perlormod without, l'aln.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is the great cause or so much deafness in the middle-afred aud old«rl.v people, also of consumption. A chronic discnartre frota tho oar Is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free. QPFPTA fl F9I People are so dellRhted omul AbL.JC.0.

wtt(j ti

fce quaHtyt price

aud KleKant Sight giving properties of tho Doctor's 1'erfect Kittinir Spectacles,aud Eye Glasses that their sale is looustatilly iucreas inp-. SHU sellluir at factory prices aud fl ung them Free of Charge. Z) i'.ttl'KKKNOK.v Geo. D. Hurley, attorney ft law, eon Frank, discharge el'rom ears arid deafness John K. Courtney,lawyer son,badeye and ears G. L. Hills, deafness etc., twcuCyyears standing Gus liayer, dauKlitor confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss

OHM

Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball £. B, I Smith,wife, eye disease A. K. Haylest, mother, eye disease Dr. .lames Thompson, deafncss.all of Crawlordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek Frauk Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, LoKanhport, dlscharjo from ears and deafness Judge Wsugh, Tipton, suaifleal operation on eye that restored sight Judgfe

Terliune, behanou, Ind., deafness Kx-Senatbr Kent., Frunklort, liul catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,aud cumerousothers in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. lluntsinger will be at Dr. C. E. IlanMu's ollice. In Crawlordsville, on THURSDAY, Dec. 11, and every two weeks thereafter,

Will be at. Dr. Kleiser's ollice at Waveland on Friday, Dec. ~t, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Fridav

E. W. REAMDENTIST,

D.S.,

a In an a Thomas' Now Ulock, 'JUlVi East,Main. Itooins 1 :uid

W. W. MOKGAN. W. IJ. F,EE.

Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E

Money to Loan

Low Rate of Interest.

Otlit'c in Oi'iihamiBlock. X. Washington St.. Crawlordsville. I ml.

rL"'o

an opportunity,,we will pay half fare on all roads as follows:

Those coming 5 to 15 miles and buying $5.00 worth. Those coming 16-to 25 miles and buying $7.50 worth. Those coming 26 to 35 miles and buying $10.00 worth. Those coming 36 to 45 miles and buying $13.00 worth. Those coming 46 to 55 miles and buying $15.00 worth, im

»'-ft*

give our out of town patrons

S'"