Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—XJ. S. Gov't Reportj Aug. 17, 1889.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891.

SANG HER LAST NOTE

Death. Stills the Superb Voioe of Emma Abbott.

SHE PASSES AWAY AT SALT LAKE CITY

Her Remains to lie Interred at Worcester, Mass—A Brief History of the Caisi recr of the Famous American

Prima Donna.

EMSIA aIIBOTT'S DKATII.

Salt Lake City, U. T., Jan 6.— Emma Abbott (lied at Hotel Templeton at 7:40 Monday morning of pneumonia. She was taken ill Wednesday night, bnt persisted in going on the stage and singing her part in "Ernani," notwithstanding the fact that her physicians advised her not to do so. On New Year's day she was taken alarmingly ill and a conference of physicians was ordered. From that time she grew rapidly worse.

The scene at the death-bed was pathetic. The great singer was conscious almost to the last moment, despite the fact that opiates had been administered. Her last words were: "I am not afraid to die." There were present at the bed-

KMMA A1HIOTT.

side Alice Ellerton.MissNellie Franklin, Miss Vernon. Mr. l'ruette, her manager Mr. and Mrs. Michelena, of the company. Manager Pratt and wife, of the hotel, apd Dr. Pinkerton. The body was embalmed and inclosed in a handsome casket and will go from here to Denver., thence to Chicago, and thence t? Gloucester. Mass., where her •husband is buried.

She confidently expected to die, and told her physician so on New Year's day. A singular coincidence connected with the affair is that she expired on the anniversary of her husband's death. A short burial service was held Monday afternoon by Rev. Dr. McXiece, of the Presbyterian church. The body left for the ISast at 1U o'clock Monday night. ]Emma Abbott was a Chicago woman. She was born in that city in lSSO. and went with her parents to Peoria when four years old. Her taste for music was hereditary, her father having been a music teacher. He was not very successful financially, however, but before she was ten years old Emma was able to give him considerable aid iu keeping the family by singing at concerts, accompanying herself on the guitar. She sang and played at country town concerts for several years, gradually widening the circle of her tours, and at sixteen gave it up for awhile and settled down as a school teacher in Peoria. After a time she resumed iier musi'ial performances und at Toledo, O., in 1870, she attracted the attention of Clara Louise Kellogg, who was struck with her talent and took an interest in her. Miss Keliogg sent" her to New York, where she studied under Ernani und after a time was engaged as soprano at the Church of the Divine Paternity, of which Itev. Dr. K. H. Chapin was pastor. There she made many friends, and through them was enabled to go to Europe aot study music under San Giovanni, W artel, and others in Italy and France. She sung with success in Florence. London and elsewhere in Europe, and was engaged for three years by Mapleson. Returning to her native country, she entered upon the career with the success of which all are familiar. Her principal roles were Mignon, Lucia, Linda, Martha, Zerlina, Juliet, Leonora and Virginia. She was married to Mr. Eugene Wetherell, who died in Denver about two years ago. By economy and shrewd investments she accumulated a fortune of about $1,000,000.]

SWORN IN.

rhe New Supreme Court Justice, Henry B. Brown, Talma the Oath of Office. Washington*,

Jan. 6.—The corridors

leading to the Supreme Court chamber were crowded Monday noon by those eager to see the installation of 1 new

Associate Justice, Henry B. llrown, of Michigan. Within the inclosure reaerved for members of the bar were a number I of distinguished legal luminaries,

•JUSTK'K memvx. including Postmaster-General Don M. Dickinson, ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, and ex-Secretary Houtelle. The wife of Justice Brown and her two sisters sat directly alongside of the leathern chair which was about to be occupied by the new Justice. Justice Brown repeated the oath of uflice in his deep sonorous voice without waiting for the clerk to precede him in the usual way. lie was robed in his gown before entering the

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

INDIANA.

Democratic Caucuses Choose Legislative Officers—Other News.

('uncus Nominations.

Indian.woi.is. liul., Jan. S.—Thecontest for the official positions in the Indiana General Assembly which will begin its biennial session to-ilay was brought to an end by the Democratic caucus Wednesday. The successful candidates were the following named persons: Speaker of the House of Representatives. Mason J. Niblack, of Vincennes: clerk. Thomas Xewkirk, of Rushville: assistant clerk. Charles 13. Crawley. of Sullivan doorkeeper, Frank D. llaimbaugli. of Peru secretary of the Senate, I). II. Fenton, of Hammond assistant secret ary, George F. Pleasants, of Yevay: doorkeeper, O. T. Wells, of Indianapolis.

The contest for the speakership was very close. Xihlauk defeated Curtis, of this city, by a majority of only one. He was the speaker of the last House, and it was supposed that as there had been no opposition to him until a few days ago his re-election would be by a large majority. The most surprising result of the contest, however, was the election of Fenton as secretary «f the Senate. He came here from "Hammond almost unknown, and his candidacy was regarded presumptions. He soon showed, however, that he knew a few things about politics, and he came out victorious in a contest with the best men before the Legislature as candidates.

The Democratic members of the Senate have determined to take into their own hands the appointment of the standing committees. They fear that the Republican Lieutenant-Governor's selections will not be satisfactory. They have appointed a committee on nomination of committees, with Senator Griffith as chairman.

Indiana's representation at the world's fair was considered, and it was decided that there should be created a committee on the Columbian exposition consisting of fifteen members, with each Congressional district represented. A definite conclusion as to the amount of the appropriation to be made was not reached, but there is a general sentiment in favor of making it about $200,000, that sum to be augmented by county contributions and such sums as may be raised from other sources.

The Republican members of the Legislature decided in caucus to support a worthy Democratic treasurer and not to try to delay legislation unless pernicious. They nominated for complimentary vote the following: Speaker, Alex Htss ^f Wabash: clerk. llbur F. Severson, of Lafayette: assistant clerk, B. A. Nay, of Madison doorkeeper. John Childs. of Decatur: secretary of Senate, C. C. Waite. of Union City: assistant secretary. George B. Henderson, of Warren: assistant doorkeeper, VY. A. Durbin, of Xoblesville.

The Democratic caucus decided to permit Lieutenant-Governor -Chase'(Rep.) to preside over all joint sessions of the House and Senate. This was a right that .vas denied the LieutenantGovernor during the last two sessions of the Legislature.

The Governor's message will not be delivered until Friday morning. No Legislature has ever assembled in Indiana that had more important work before it. In the Senate there are Democrats and lti Reublicans. and in the House 74 Democrats and Republicans.

Indiana Board »1' Agriculture. Ix»ianaioi.ik. Ind.. Jan. 8.—The Indiana State Board of Agriculture on Wednesday devoted its session to consideration of the question of Indiana's duty in making a display at the world's fair, with the result that a resolution wa.s adopted declaring that the State should be well represented and that a commissioner should be appointed to take charge of the display. The General Assembly was asked to at once appropriate the money needed for the display. In an address to the board on the subject of the culture of the sugar beet in Indiana Prof. H. W. Wiley, chemist of the National Department of Agriculture. said that the soil of Northern Indiana was specially adapted to t!ie culture of beets, and that such an industry could be profitably worked in that section. The annual election of eight members of the State board resulted in the following being chosen: Fifth district, V. K. Officer Sixth. W. W. Hamilton Seventh. K. H. Heed: Eighth, J. M. Sankey: Tenth. J. N. Davidson Eleventh. Lloyd Jones: Twelfth. J. M. Boggs Thirteenth. W. A. Mays.

liooining the Indiana us Fields. Makiox. ind., Jan. 8.—A conference of those interested in the future of the Indiana gas field was held here Wednesday. At 10 o'clock a large party of Eastern capitalists and manufatcurers arrived by special train. In the afternoon the Toledo «fc Kansas City Railroad Company provided a special train for a trip over the I5eh road and a visit to the factories. At the banquet at night Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, presided. A number of addresses were made on subjects bearing upon the future of natural gas, and the Indiana field esnecially.

'•1 ry BU\CK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.

-y

Won't Sell His Goods,

It will bu remembered that during the Pettit trial it came to light that he had a quanity of household goods stored with Mrs. Robert Carter at Odell. Not long since a gentelman carried word to Pettit from Mrs. Carter, that she was willing and anxious to buy these goods but wanted them removed if he didn't care to sell. Pettit refused to sell and a few dava ago'liis attorney, T. Arthur Stuart, went out to Odell and spirited the goods off to Lafayette where they are now presumably with Harry Lancaster. These goods are very 'elegant and of the latest patteru, many of them bting presented to Pettit by his Shawnee flock in palmy days gone by. His retaining them in his possession evidently signifies his intention of going to housekeeping iftevidently cleared.

An illowaned For Prosecutor Haywood In the Pettit Oase. Lafayettt Courier*. At the last and speoial session of the County Commissioners, George P. Haywood was allowed a claim of §795 for bis services in the prosecution of Wr~Fr^"~PettitT"vAn order is on the docket to that effect, but investigation shows the stated sum was allowed for remunerating Mr. Haywood and Dr. W. H. Peters for their services in going to New York and exhuming the body of the late Mrs. Hattie Pettit and securing the parts for chemical analysis also, for paying a chemist from Chioago to assist Dr. Peters in making an analysis of the parts.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made~ miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure le the remedy for you. For sale by Mo^ett, Morgan do.

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting, in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.

Shlloh's Gui*e win immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For sale by Moffott, Morgan & Oo.

No cure-all or untried remedy will cure does Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoris.

Estate of Isaac Quick, Deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the underslg-Ded has been appointca and duly qualified as administrator, with tlie will annexed, of the estate of Isaac Quick, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is s«T»posed to be solvent,

JOHN BUSKERK, jh. Administrator.

Dated Jan. 10,1801.

N

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY-

In the matter of the estate of William Stipe, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 046.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed In said Court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 8th day of January, 1891, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk aud seal of said court Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 9th duy of January, 1891.

HENRY IITJLETT,

Jan. 10, 1801. Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC

In the matter of the estate of I'Uintt Pearson, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, 18S1.

Notice is hereby given that Theodore H. Rlst ine as executor of the last will ol' Elliott Pearson, deceased, has presented and filed his accouut and vouchers in partial settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 22nd day of January, 1891, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved.

Dated this .'list day of December, 1890. THfcODOUE H. RISTINK, Jan. 3,1801. {Executor.

N

OTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL BS TATE. •.

Pi obate Cause No. 2.218.

In the matter of Silas Peterson, administrator of the estate of Hugh Brannagan, deceased, vs. Ellen Slaughter, *t al.

In the Circuit Court of Montgomeiy County, Indiana, January Term, 1891. To Ellen Slaughter, Mort SlauyJUer, William H. Brannayan Mary E. Homey. Grant

Homey, Clara A Brannagan, Nellie D. Brannagan, John Brannagan, Allen H. Branna gan, Dora Brannagan and Francis IK. Powers, You are severally hereby notified that tJie above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery count j, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts und llabilK ies of .1(1 estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court aL the court house in Crawfordsvllle Indiana, on the 43rd judicial day of the Jail uary term, 1891, of said court, the same b«lug the 23rd day of February, 1891.

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 39th day of December, 1890. HENltY 11. HDLRTT, Clerk.

Jan.|3.1891.

gHKRIFF'SSALfi.

By virtue of three executions to mo directed one from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of Isabella Z. Porter, and two from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Boone countv State of Indiana, in favor of Richard E. Nlvln' Cashier of the State Bank, of Thorntown, Indlanu, issued to me as the Sheriff of Montgomery oounty, Indiana, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry on

MONDAY, JAN. 19th, 1891,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m.of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery countv Indiana, to-wlt:

The east half of the southc:ist quarter of section twelve (12) township nineteen (lit) north, range three (3 west, containing eighty acres more or less.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, Interests, aud costs, and it the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said executions, I will on the same day at the same place, oirer the lee simple of said real estate, to satisfy the judgments for three hundred and fortynine and 94-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. real estate taken as the property William K. Gardener-

EHENRZEKP. McCLASKEY

ii Sheriff of Montgomery County. By E. H. Cox, Doputy., P. H. Dutch, attorney for plaintiff, Dec. 27, A. D. 1800.—Pf f»i:i.

BUT

tX

jBX

Commissioners Sale.

Cause No. '.I94U.

Notice is hereby given that the undeisigned Commissioners appointed by order of the Montgomery Circuit Court in Cause No. 9949, wherein Samuel J. Milligan etal, are plaintiffs, and James li. Milliean, ot al, are defendants, Petition for Partition, that I will sell at public auction on Saturday, Feb. 7,1891, between 10a. in. and4 p. in., at the south court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the following described real estate, to wit

The undivided one-third of one-hall' of lot number five (5) in the second hastern Addition to the town of Wavelaud.

The undivided one-third of parts of 1 ts 1111111-berfifty-four (54) and fifty-live (nitt on the plat

Also, the undivided one-third of lot. number 219 in the4th Eastern Addition to Waveland. Also, the undivided one-third of part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 36, township 17 north, range 0 west Beginning at the northwest, corner of said southwest quarter of northwest quarter section, and running thence south 4 25-100 chains, thence south 80 degrees east 0 5-100 chains, thence south 7 degiees 15 minutes east 1 50-100 chains, thence north 80 degrees 45 minutes east 90 links, thence south 10 degrees east 03 links, thence north 80 degrees 45 minutes east 515-100 chains, theuce north 79 degree east 4 91-100 chains, thence north 2 degrees 30 niinuteseast 5 25100 chains to the north line of said soutliv est quarter, thence west 18 chains to the beginning containing 9 7-10 acres.

Also, the undivided one-third of part of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 30, township 17 north, range 0 west, bounded as follows Beginning ata point 32 rods east and a 60-100 chains south, 1 degree east of tuo uipi tu cuaii wi i/uu ro t.iwost irner of said oast half and running ice south 1 degree east 8 32-100 chaius to thence south -jt corner of a tract owned by" Dan Williams, tlionce south 80 degrees 30 minutes west 4 75-100 chains to the center of Raccoon Creek, theneo south 3 degrees 30

zEV

SANTA CLAU5 SOAP!

Mil IUUUUB

There's fcanks of violets, Banks of njoas A/jd bajjKs wfyere Diners grope*

AND BAJ)KS TFYOT TPJIDLE GOLDEN COIN,

FAIRBANK BEST SOAP. N.K/AIRBANK&CO.

^SANIClaosSQAR

berflfty-four (54) and fifty-five (nfrt on the plat atllxed at Crawfordsville, this 27th day of the town of Waveland as laid out in the December, A. D. 1SH0. year 1837. bounded as follows: Beginning at llENKY B. HI*LETT, Clerk, a point on the west line of said lot,

4 1 lit flMItll /\l' ami .... 1 .. 1.1 1

number

a point on the west line of said lot number fltty-flve (55) at a point 42 ofeet north and 10 teeteast.of the southwest corner ofs.ild lot umber 55, and running thence north 40 l'eet, thence dust 77 feet,thence south 40 feet.tlience west 77 feet, to the place of beirlnnlng. Also, the undivided one-third of parts of lots number 56 aud 57 iu the plat of Waveland laid out in the year 1837, bouHded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner ef said lot 5l3. thence west (i'.l feet, thence north 00 feet, theuce oast 09 feet, thence south J0 feat to the place of beginning.

Also, the undivided one-third of parts of lots aumber 195 aud 198 in the 3rd Eastern Addition to Wavelaud, Beginning at a point 5 rods east of the northwest, corner of si'Jd lot number 195, and running thence east 00 feet, thence south 204 feet, thence west 0G feet, thence north 204 feet to the place of beginning.

UUI(1LUR IU

mmut«8 G&st 3 ciiq nthcocc uorth 82 ilcyreofl MOO chainsalongthe north

1") minutes eust-8 50 line of the Presbyterian Cemetery, thence north 19 degrees 15 minutes west 140 leet to the south line of the laud owned by C.F. Moore thence south 20 degrees west tUoug said south line 41 feet to the southwest corner of said land, theuce north 37 degree/30 minutes west l.»0 feet to the northwest corner of said Moore's tot, thence nort2U degrees east 220 feet, thence north 45 degrees west 48 feet thence south 45 degrees, west 28 feet, thence north 85 degrees, west 84 feet, thenee north degrees, east 200 feet to the ceu'er of Raccoon Creek. thence west along the center of said cret-k to the place of beginning, containing 4 acres.

Also the undivide one-third of 10', feet Iu width off of the east side of lot number 17S in the 3rd Eastern Addition to the town of Wavelaud,

Also, the undivided one third of five tweutvtourths (5-24) interest in the west halt of the southwest quarter of section 30, township 17 north, range Owest, subject to the I lie estate of Mrs, lreelove Moore.

Also tlie undivided one-half of lots number 108 109 and 110 In the 4th Eastern Addition to the town of Wavelaud.

Ail of such real estate being situated In Montgomery county. State ot Indiana, aud excepted from the above real estate is the following portions which is not to be included iu the above to wit: Part ol the southern! of lots number 50 and 57 on the plat of Waveland as laid out in 1837, bounded as folows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot. 50 thence north with Cross street 30 feet, thence west 00 feet, theuce south 30 feet to Main street, thence east with Main street 00 feet to the beginning, all of said lines having same variations as the plat of the town of Waveland Also part of said lot number 195 in the 3rd Kastern Addition to Waveland. Indiana, bounded as follows: Commencing at a stake or stone on the south line of Main street iu said town 82'/, feet east from the northwest corner of said lot number 195 theuce south with Paris M.Conner's east line 132 feet, theuce east 49i-j feet, thence north 132 leet, thence west with said Main street 49,$ feet to the place of beginning, all of said lines having same variations as the lots aud streets or Waveland.

The nbovn described real estate is to be sold on the following' terms, to wit: One third oi the purchased price to be paid cash in hand on the day of sale one-third in twelve months and one-third iu 18 months from day of sale.

The purchaser giving his notes secured by mortgage on the premises above described with relief of valuation or appraisement, bearing 6 per cent interest

The commissioner reserves the right to reject any bid, and if the said premises are not sold on the day set the sale to be continued from dav to day till the same is sold on a satisfactory bid.

ALBERT C. JENNISON. Commissioner.

M. W. Brunner& A. C. Jennison,Attorneys. Crawfordsville, Indiana, S. lt91.

A'

SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that William T. Whittlngton has been appointed Assignee of iM arsh Beekner, of Montgomery County Ind. Office of Assignee 123!^, East Main St, Crawfurdsvllle, Indiana.

W II,1,1AM W HITTINHTON. Assignee.

E. W. REAM, M. D. S.f DENTIST,

Crawfordsville, Indiana Thomas' Now Block. 231 y, East Main Rooms land 2.

EiZRA C. VORIS E N S O N E

At 4Oand 7 per cent, annual interest.

Will also Cash Good Notes

CHICAGO,

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

ISState of Indiana, Montgomery County. In lite Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1890.

The Brur.swlck Balko (.'ollender Co. vs.Israel S. Mt ssler, Michael Zeller, et al. Complaint No. 0,1138.

Now comes te aint.UV and cross-complain-ant, Michael Zeller, liy their attorneys, and file their affidavit that said defendants, Israel S. Mossier and Henrv W. Schmidt, are not residents or the State ol Indiana.

Notice is hereby given said defendants that unlss they bo and appear on the 39tli day of the next term of tl.e Montgomery Circuit, Court,to be holdcn on the 18th day of Feb., A.D.I 891, at. the court house In Crawfordsvllle, in said county and State, and answer or demur io said complaint, and cross-com-plaint. the sumo will be heard and determined in tlie'r absence.

Witness my mime, and the seal of said court,, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 27th day of

Dec. 27.1890.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insnrance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

19i ^nst Main Street, with Ezra Vorlp

Diseases of Women

AND 8URGERY.

C(jntu.tatlon room* over Smith's dru^ Blore, South Washington Street, CrawfordtvJUe, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER. M.

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, ,lOA and BRONCHITIS.

EMe* 91.00. Pint Bottles. For Sale by leading Drv^gists. VBKPARED ONLY BY

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co.

02 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

-J1S1

,_CAN

Konncil

AGENCY.^

A pamphlet of Information andab-/ 'Xatriictof the laws, showing ilow to/'

Obtain Pntonts, Cnvciits, Tredo/' Marks, Copyrights,

scnt free./

^Addm. MUNN & CO., ^301 Rronthviijr, Now York.

Zack Mahorney, 1) Woodward Dr Hutchliigs Horace King Mrs A East!ack John Smith

Dr Irwin Thos Cadwallader Thos Collins Fremont A if rey John Sliult/. AIGrlest Henry Faust A Kostauzer ElIaKostanxer Mrs Nicstadt James Sldener Mrs McGllland James McClelland William Walls A Hrewer Mrs Lark in

We wish to call the attention ofi parties who are talking of buying Pianos an-1 wlli only ask you to Inquire of persona In Crawfordsvllle and Montgomery County •who have purchased one of the bebt Pianos manufactured, for the money,* In the world.

We need only to give you some of the names of parties who have purchased Emerson Pianos, iu the past (fight years, In our own city and county, not iu Danville, Greencastle, Terre Haute, Wllllamsport and West Lebanon, but at home. We will not give a list of the Pianos we have sold in outside tt.wns, but a few that we have sold in our town and county:

PARTIES WHO ARE USING EMEKSON PIANOS.

Nutt Hotel Charley Vancleave Kd Coloinan Maggie Vancleavo Ira Cadwallader A W Hinford Samuel Hinford Prof Thomson Rvv Hickman KcvAlkman Rev Ruckle* I)r Purvlanco Mate Snyder liarnhill Rev liarnhlll Kuilly Peterson Frank Jones Hen Ornbaum

Poole

Dr. WALT lilt,

Formerly ol the

GREAT NEW YORK HOSPITALS, Now Surgeon ol the

INTER-STATE

ASSOCIATION OF EXPEEISPECI4I.ISI8

Will bo atCrawtordsvllle,Thursday, .Ian. l." Consultation aud K.xamlnatlon free and strictly confidential, in ids private parlors at the Nutt Houso.

Dr. Walter devotes his cntlro intention »o diseases of the Rye, Kar, Throat, Lungs »rnl to nil Chronic, Private and Nervous Disease aud Deformities, as Granulated Lids, Cross Lyes, Deafness, Discharge at. (lie liars, Itroochetls, Chronic Cough, Goitre (big neek).Fover Soros and Ulcers, llrlghfa Disease, Rheumatism, all Diseases of the Kidneys and Hladdt* Heart, Stomach and Nervous Diseases: Chuvcu

T?t n,r.UaSo Lplleiisy (Fits), Genert I Debility, Scrofula, Skin Diseases aud all di eases due to bad blood.

Kpll«|my or Fits, positively cured bv New and Never Falllug Remedy. IteetiU DIhoiihoh, Dr. WALTKR also malwM a specialty of all forms of Rectal Diseases. 1'jles—Internal and External, Itching aiMi Bleeding, Rectal Ulcers, Fissures Fistula— which are orten taken Tor Nervous and Lung Diseases, all cured If taken in time. Remember 1 cure all forms of l'lles without pain, ItitorrupUon or detention from business, and without the use of Knife, Caustic, Ligature or Injection. Conic and be convinced.

Ladles who are suffering from complains peculiar to their sex can consult the Doctor with every assurance of speedy relief and a ponnanont cure, without subjecting tlnm to tho embarrassing procedure of an oxa nmatlon, which in nine cases out of tou, lp (necessary. Tho Doctor particularly lnvlt all cases that have been given up by otherr hvslelans. TO YOUNU.Ml DDLE-AQED AND OLD MRU

Dr. alter stakos his honor and professional! roputation upon the statement that ho ho« discovered a spee.ly aud positive euro for all those suffering from Spermatorrhoea, Impoteney, Losb of Manhood or from weakness brought on by errors of indiscretion In youth or over Indulgence in lato years, such as organic weakness, involuntary losses with the long list of torrlblo penalties laid by Nature for criir.cs against her most sac-rod an Important laws are given relief In a short time. Relief permanent aud absolute cures guarantewl. All cases strictly confidential.

Nmnll Tumors, Cancers. Wnrts, Moiw. Etc., removed without acids, ltnlfc, pain or scar. New method. Electrolysis

Catarrn, New Homo Treatment, with aparatus Inveutod by tho Dr. Kxamlnolt. Unsursscd. Cheap

OUAKANTKK to curse every case of DMopsia, Sick Headache, Piles, Tape Worui Stricture and Catarrh. per* 1 will give special attention to dlllicult caseB and to cases other physlclals have 1'alM to cure.

Persons coming for treatment will plomM brtng from two to four ounces of urlno tor analysis.

DR. LYMAN WALTER.

C«N.S»AT10Nr^EE0l0d0,

0h40

Ready for [Business

At Our

^NewEIevatoi.®

Th'3 most convenient and v)in-

plete place in the city to unload.

Grabbs & Reynolds.

Mrs Win Taylor -Miss Wood fork Kettle Plush Sam Robinson S Simpson Frank Wlllhlto MIssNannlo Williams

W Foster

John lirothcrs Shelby Todd James Cook Squire Harris

A. IJ. CHASE.

JereKtcney Hert Whitney Wm llounell A Thomas Wm Nash Charley Miller

E/.ra Voris AlbertMuhlclscu Von Cunningham

I) llrown

MrsKelsey Joseph Reed.

Daniel Gilkey Amanda Youut Mrs Snyder Mrs Snyder Mike Kellei John Hardee Lew Garland Warreu Ashley Hattle Dixon Mrs. Annie Krazlor Mrs Hamhart Karlc William Lee •Jennie Nelson Joe Fisher Geo Neilest

PEOPLE WHO ARE USING OTHER LEADING PIANOs"-'^ HALLET ATI!

USE K.

John Hrcaks .Robert liryant James Wilson Winfleld Cox Mrs Willis Eliza Spruhan Albert Miller,(Opera H) Charles Sldoner Mrs Kate Denman Hilly Townsley Sam Houston Cicero McCluro Warren Davis Kittle Hamilton James Graham Leonard Qalev Hrant Rusk Hettle Steele Cinderella Kelsey ASCnbb Mrs Kmma White Hon White

DAVIS.Ambrose Reinley Mis Levi NVillson

Judge Urlitou It it Pierce Kd lirewer John Stroll Prof Mil ford

Insley

Henry A11 rey

We also handle all kinds of Musical Instruments and 1 lie Celebrated Household Sewing Machinas, a machine that is used by nearly all the leading tailors and dressmakers in the city. We don't have as big a stock as they carry in Chicago or Indianapolis, but we can furnish you instruments by the car load if necessary

'TOWNSfflY & SONS,

iS North Green Street, Music Hall Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

DECKER & SON •I Scott ..4'.Samuel Hinford

Mary I Gilkey Mrs James