Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 February 1891 — Page 4
Dyspepsia
.Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone" feeling, liad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of
Distress
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
After
not
Eating
burn
TERMS
ECt well of itself. It
requires careful attention.
alu a
Heart"
remedy like Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ait-
Sick
•'l'etite, banishes hcadache, and refreshes the mind. ncdUdcno I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo
jttle
g00(j. After eating I
would have a faint or tired,
all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour spring I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which did mo an StOITiaCrl immenso amount of good. It gavo mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. TAGE, Walcrtown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl BII for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*
100 DOS69 One Dollar
Ti-ie Journal.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. K. McCAIN, iMlltor.
[One Year, lr One Year, 01 (.Six Months,
in advance $1.25 ontslde comity.. 1.35 in advance 75
SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1891.
This Date in History—Feb. 14.
1748—Sa.nue! Osgood, statesman, liorn in Andover, Mass. died in New York city Aug. 12, 1813. 1779—Capt. C'oolr, discoverer of the Sandwich islands, killed at Owhyhee by tho natives. 3601—.lames Deune, naturalist, born in Coleraino.
Mass.
1821—John C. Febiger, rear admiral, born in Pittsburn. Pa. 1859—Oregon admitted into the Union. 1865—Treaty signed between France and Sweden. 1667—The French chambers opened by tho em-
Ieror.
1877—Death of Gen. Changarnier, French stateaman, a ed S3. 188!'—II. loquet, tho French premier, defeated and the ministry resigned.
W hav been si arching our exchanges to find niethinj' complimentary that was sail' .i bunt th 3 departed King Kalakaua s» find he was a superbly built man phyj .ualiy
r..'he
poor man has gouo
to a plae where he can spend no more money, rnst his soul!
Mr. Tnrpie has introduced into the CJnited .States senate n, joint resolution for an amendment to tho constitution providing for the election of senators by vote of the people. There are those who po even further than this, and hint that if the senate were abolished altogether, and all tho national business left to the house of representatives, tho country would be the gainer.
THE suggestions made in another column by a correspondent in regard to consolidating our cemeteries into one and that one at Oak Hill are worthy of serious consideration. The managers of the three cemeteries should got together and certainly some basis of agreement could be reached whereby the Masonic and Odd Fellows oemoter ies could be vacated and thus open up the way for the oity to grow that direction.
Whittier declares that his writing days are over. Yet if any great event should happen that would draw powerfully on the sympathies of the poet of patriotism his pen would wake up and glide through musical measures as sweetly and powerfully as it ever has done. A beautiful and fitting thing it would lx» if Whittier should be spared to us to write the opening ode for the Columbian World's fair of 1893, just as he wrote that for our centennial exposition 187C.
Robert Louis Stevenson will make his permanent home, apparently, in the far South Sea islands he has described so charmingly. He writes: "If more days are granted to mo they shall be passed .where I have found life most pleasant and man most interesting." Think of such an insinuation against civilization! Away off there where there are neither daily newspajiere, doctors, telephones, taxes nor trousers, neither colleges nor corsets, he dares to writo that he has found man the most interesting. If it is BO, he, a civilized white man, ought to be ashamed to tell it.
Wi call attention to a notice in today's paper, of the February meeting of the Montgomery County Farmer's Council. This institution is doing good work, and every farmer in the county should become a member. Its discusssions during the past year have doue .much towards eduoatiug our farmers in ithe best methods of carrying on the various farm operations and every one «who has attended the meetings of the
Council is better equipped to battle •^with the difficulties of farm life than he would be if he had remained away,
Farmers, as a general rule, do not associate together enough, and this Counicil affords them an excellent opportunity to exchange ideas about their business. The practical, every-day experienoe of the farmer is even abetter educator the farm paper, essential as that is to the saooess of .farming pursuits in these day*.
ATTACKING THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The Indianapolis Sentinel is making a vigorous onslaught on the Farmers' Alliance. In the course of one of its loug and wordy editorial attacks it says: "The relationship of tho Democratic party to the Farmers' Alliance is a matter that ought to be confronted now it would be both stupid and coward not. to do so. What aro the faots? It is notorious that the Farmers' Alliance WHS organized in this Statu for tho purpose of beating the Democratic party. Senator Mount and other Republican emissaries traveled over the State and organized lodges in Democratic oouuties." ym'-
To this charge Senator ft'ount replies in a card to tho Indianapolis News, What he writes is sensible i'iid to the point. The Senator says:
When the Sentinel charges that the Farmers' Alliance "was organized in this State for the purpose of breaking up the Democratic party," it makes a serious thrust at an organization of intelligent, progressive farmers, organized I doubt not, for the purpose of promoting tho interests of agriculture, which must result in good to all. So great is the necessity for improved methods in agriculture, that agricultural colleges are being founded, experimental stations established and farm institutes provided for by law. Why, then, should not farmers organizo for tho purpose of promoting tho interests of agriculture? I believe the Alliance, the F. M. B. A. aud the Grange all seek to augment the success and aid in a higher development of this groat industry in our land. This editorial of the Sentinel oharpes that "Senator Mount and other Republican emissaries traveled over the State and organized lodges in Democratic counties." This charge, like that against the Alliance, is false. I am not now and never have been a member of the Alliance, and hence could not organize "lodges in Democratic counties." I am not a member of any of the farm organizations, but I am in sympathy with all of these organizations, and all organizations, so faras they seek in all lawful ways to honor labor and advanco their interests. As a laboring man and a farmer, my sympathies are with lhese men, and I believe the ultimatum of organization to be not to clamor for class legislation but to gain a better understanding of their several interests, and to know that the diversified industries, the multiplied interests of our great Nation are so interwoven, so mutually dependent one upon tho other that we should seek such legislation as will benefit all. 1 believe such a spirit has led to organization in our couutry. The Sentinel's charge, as to the purposes that led to tho organization of the Allionce, I believe to be a fa'se as the charge it mukes against myself.
WINDOWS LAST WOKDS ON SILVER. Undoubtedly Secretary Windoin was tho officer most beloved personally of any one in President Harrison's cabinet. Once a brother cabinet officer said to him: "What is it draws men to you so? I would givo half I possess to know your secret." Yet the secret was open to all the world. It simply consisted in Windom's sunny temper and sympathy with others. He simply remembered at all times that others had as good rights in the world as he had himself, and that courtesy and kindliness aro due as a. duty from us all to every decent human being, no matter who ho is. Good will thrown out to others will invariably bring good will to ourselves. It is the law.
Mr. Windom carefully prepared the speech which he had just ended at the time of his sudden going out of life. He had thought deeply over the question of the free coinage of silver, and promulgated his views to the public at the banquet in New York. Under the circumstances, therefore, this speech is Secretary Windom'a legacy to his fellow countrymen. In it he said:'
Believing that Mie.ro LS not enough of either Bold or silver in the world to meet tho necessities of business, I am an earnest hi-metallisi, and concede to no one a stronger desire than 1 feel for the freo aud unlimited coinage of silver as soon as conditions can Ikj reached through international agreement or otherwise by which Riich coinage shall be safe. But it is my firm conviction that for this country to enter upon thut experiment now and under existing conditions would be extremely disastrous, and that it would result not in bi-metal-lism but in silver monometallism. Such an experiment would, in my judgment, prove a greater disappointment to its advocates than to anylxxlv else. They insist that, it would expand the circulation and permanently enhance the value of silver. I believe it would produce a swift and severe contraction and eventually reduce the market value of silver.
,,v
Indiana's Census.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 11.—The Census Ollice has announced the population of Indiana lv counties as follows:
COUNTY. Adams Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford... Boone Brown Carroll Cass Clark
opulation.\ COUNTY. 1 !M,18liFntnklin .. .'}(!, WFulton ... aS.Sfl-KJibson ll.'.UKJiCrrani lO.-lttlJlireene
'opulation. ... i8, «w ... 10.740 ... 2 I,(J30 ... 31.493 24,379 20,123 17,829 20,786 21,498 23,879 26,186 27.644 24,139 11.185 23.478 24,507 14,608 19,561 28,044 28.645 15,615 23.886 34,445 42.457 7,839 25,4,M 22,060 7,339 14,478 21,877 12,514 35,078 18,177 7,807 59,909 13.154 50,195 27,126 10,955 21,161 18.619 37,628 21,514 15,671 17,768 19.034
Sfl.AT'.'iHumilton H).:X)h! Hancock •JO.lttl Harrison a I, I .IS Hendricks 30.1!.% Henry 3U.5SB Howard 37,370 Huntington .. KUMi Jackson v'll.y,'" Jasper
Cluy Clinton Crawford.. .. Daviess Dearborn Decatur De Kalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fayette Floyd Fountain Lawrence Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery. Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parko Perry irike Porter. Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph ... Ripley
... Jay llV^'lJeflcrson 2-1.307 Jennings :K).i ii| Johnson...,.. ao.aw Knox
HH.'.'Ol iKosciusko l'J.tMu|La Grunge...
.. ^y,458|I^ake ... l'J..r)jM|L Forte ... l«,7«'.'|St. Joseph... ... .'«.487 Scott ... 141.KHI Shelby ... £1.818 Spencer 13,»73 Starke ... -JWJU Steuben ... 17.873 Sullivan 28.025 Switzerland.. 18,6-13 Tippecanoe 8,803 Tipton 23,.V)lt Union 4,Uf! Vanderburg. 14.878 Vermillion.. i:,040| Vigo
SO.awl W'abush 18,240' Warren 18..M4i\Varwick.... 18.UM Washington. 21.529 Wayne 11.233 2J.335 28,085 19,350 Rush
Wells White Whlteley ...
Total for State 9.199.404
A CRAVE CHARGE,
Arrest of Secretary Gibson, of tha :Whisky Trust.
ACCUSE]) OF A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY.
It Is Alleged 'Mint He Tried to Itrilic a ov'i'oini'iit Oilictal to Klow I'p iJit illcry Not Connect cl with tin* Trust.
111.I IN J'.WNIJS OF ."..0.000. CincAoo. I'd). l'J.—lieorge .1. tiilison, secretary tin' great wliisUv trust, has been arrested bv I'nited States utlicials on the charge of being a participant in a gigantic, conspiracy involving the destruction ol lile and a vast amount of property. The conspiracy involved the destruction ot the Shufeklt.distillery and several others which are outside of the trust and which have given the whisky combine a great, deal of trouble. The arrest was made at the Grand Pacific Hotel shortly after 0 o'clock a. in., by Inspector Stuart, of tho Post-Otliee Department. Deputy United States Marshal (lilman and Treasury Agent Krooks, of New York. Gibson. who lives in Peoria, had just arrived in the city and was accompanied by his wife and daughter. He was taken into custody as he alighted from a carriage at the door of the hotel, and was at once hustled across the street into the Government building, where he was locked up in the United States Marshal's ollice.
Gibson was carrying a small sacliel at the time of the arrest, and this was captured by Inspector Stuart. In the sacliel were found articles which conclusively proved the intentions of the conspirators. The contents of the sacliel were locked up in the safe in the inspector's ollice.
The Treasury Department at Washington was informed of the conspiracy some time ago, and its ollicers were set to work to thwart it and arrest the participants. Special Agent I (rooks and Agent Summerville, of the Internal Revenue Department, were sent here from New York some days ago. and Inspector Stuart, although his department was not concerned in the conspiracy, received special instructions from Washington to co-operate with the Eastern oflicials. The case was worked up with great secrecy and, after the arrest of the secretary, not a particle of information could be obtained as to the nature of the conspiracy except that its consummation involved wholesale destruction of life anil property.
The specific charge against Gibson is that he tried to bribe an employe of the Government named De War to blowup Shufeidt's distillery. All the arrangements had been completed for the fiendish work when De War informed the Government officials of the plan and prevented the consummation of the conspiracy. Solicitor Hart has in his possession the dynamite machine with which the destruction was to be effected and papers closing the contract for the diabolical hu.^ncss. The whole conspiracy was worked up through Revenue Inspector T. S. DeWar, who was told guardedly some months ago that Shufeldt's distillery was in the way of the trust and that there was "big money" for the man who succeeded in getting the concern out of the way. Gibson was brought before Commissioner lloyne shortly after 12 o'clock and waived examination. He was held to the Federal grand jury in SJ(),000 bonds. It is probable that the prosecution of the conspirators will be turned over to the State courts, as the conspiracy involved the crime of arson and murder as well as violations of the United States laws.
Inspector Stuart of the Post-office Department. one of the otticers who made the arrest, said to a reporter: "I am not at liberty to give the facts in the case. but there is nothing that your imagination can conceive of more diabolical and horrible than the intentions of the conspirators. It was nipped just in time. too. for the first blow was to have been struck here in Chicago. Then it would have been repeated at ot tier points."
Solicitor Hart told the story to a reporter is follows: "Some months ago the Wii-hinpton department were assured 11)at things were not just straight, from the faet. that, the trust, people tried their best to have a certain man appointed inspector of the department for this district. We set a watch, boon T. S. DeWar was communicated with, and this man Gibson opened up a correspondence with him. We have the correspondence. (Jibson felt his man cautiously, telling him at lirst that Shufeldt's concern was in the way ar.d that they wero trying to get it out oi the way. He got a little holder soon anil tmally. led on by DeWar, who was all the time in consultation with the department, lie made a straight proposition. He ollcred DeWar and then increased the offer to f3.~.0U.. to blow up the concern. Gibson stated that lie had a dynamite machine that could be located just outside of one of tin large tanks, so that a few moments after it was placed it would explode. There would be picntv ot time, Gibson told DeWar, for him to get awav and that he was the only man who could place it, because ot the fact that as a Government otllcer ho had access to all parts of the building. "The result of the success of the conspiracy would have been that the machine would have exploded between two of the immense tanks, making a terrible destruction, and leaving a sea of alcohol on lire. Gibson lied when be told DeWar that the machine would not go oil until he had time to get out. tor it would lisive exploded at once, killing tho man who placed it the very instant, before he could possibly get away, thus destroying the only evidence against the trust people and at the same time saving to them the 25,000 that DeWar was to have received. In addition to the destruction of DeWar and the buildings the success of the plot meant unquestionably the death of 1.10 men working in the place. "As 1 say, Mr. DeWar, under our instructions, •went the length of the conspiracy to tho point of doing the diabolical deed, and when Gibson was arrested he was waiting uneasily, expecting to hear of the explosion and the destruction of all those lives and all that property. We have in our possession all the evidence to substantiate
DeWar's story the dynamite machinc, tho let ters, the contract between DeWar and Gibson, in fact, every thing. The case is practically over so far as our department is concerned. The ease is made."
The whisky trust is a mammoth concern, with a capital of $35,000,000. Evei since its formation, some years ago, it has urged a bitter warfare against all the distilleries which refused to join it. The principal concern which refused tc enter the combine wan Shufeldt's big
distillery on the North side. Karly one morning in the fall of l.vstf two dynamite bombs were thrown upon the roof of the distillery, and o:ie of them exploded and tore a great hole in the I roof. Had the other bomb exploded the destruction of the distillery would have been complete. as directly tinder it was a room containing many thousands of barreis of iniiammal.ile spirits. 'the explosion produced a vrreat sensation at the time, but no clue to the guilty parties was ever obtained. It was freely charged at the
time, however, that t' was responsible icr th
Gibson came here fifteen years ago from Cleveland, O., where he had been employed in a railroad office. He married a daughter of E. Scoville, of Cleveland, a retired iron-mill man. Gibson was first employed as book-keeper in the Monarch distillery, and in 1879, when the Western Export Association was formed, he was elected secretary. Since then he has continually held the office, although the whisky trust has adopted different names. He drew a yearly salary of S5,000 in the trust and was placed in the way of making several thousand more each year. He was poor when he came here, but is now rated at SlfiO.OOO and owns a beautiful residence on Prospect hill.
1
whisky trust It will
be remembered that "Little Kunze" and Dan Goiurhlin. ot the Gronin lame, were implicati.il in this case.
I'Koiti.s. !il.. Feb. 1*2.—Great surprise was caused hen* by the news of the arrest in Chicago of George S. Gibson. Prominent distillers here are non-com-mital and have but little to say on the subject. The only expression that can be gained from any of those, seen is that they consider the entire business a farce and say it is being instigated by the Shufeldts. It is rumored here that United States detectives who were here one week ago gained an entrance to the trust headquarters and searched them carefully. In the basement they lound a dynamite machine and explosive chemicals sufficient to destroy all the distilleries in the world. It is known officers were here, but the story about the searching of the headquarters can not be traced to any reliable source. Several prominent whisky men will go to Chicago to aid Gibson.
I.egislativo Proceedings. I'/P?,
TN'THAXAPOMS, Ind., Feb. 10.—Governor llovey on Monday gave notice to the General Assembly that he would call no extra session. lie thinks that ample time is allowed for all necessary legislation, and he will give them no further time, even if they fail to pass he appropriation bills. Only twelve bills have passed both houses and been signed by the Governor. and none of these is of great importance. In the House there have been r»: bills presented, of which only forty-seven have passed, and fifty-six others have been recommended for passage by the committees. In the Senate '281 have been introduced. The two most important measures of tin.' session —fees and salaries and State revenues— will be considered by the House this week, and it is hoped to get both bills passed aud sent to the Senate before next Monday. There will probably be little difficulty in getting the revenue bill through, but there will be in the fee and salary measure. The bill as reported by the committee, it is claimed, *s full of inequalities, which will have to be remedied. The light will be on the date of its taking effect, and the feeling is growing stronger that it should not affect present officers or those elected to office.
The Senate on Monday passed the bill extending the metropolitan police law to cities of 15,000 and over. The House passed the bill which makes corporations liable to employes for injuries sustained and presumes negligence upon the part of the corporation in all cases where the injury, results from defective machinery. 1 NTRU AN A por.is. Ind., Feb. 11.—The House on Tuesday passed Representative Kciislev's bill to suppress bucketshops. It provides heavy penalties, including imprisonment, for running a bucket-shop, and attaches a. fine of from *100 to SI.000 for renting property to be so used. It is the most stringent law of the kind ever passed in
the State, and was approved by the House by an almost, unanimous vote. The. bill providing for inspection of steam boilers and for the appointment of a chief boiler inspector and one eputy in each of the thirteen Congrcssional districts was defeated by a vote of 00 to '20. The bill making it unlawfill for any railroad company to withhold any part of the wages of their employes for insurance purposes was passed.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate creating a board of railroad and corporation commissioners. It is to consist of two members, the salary of each to be V3..100. The principal duty of the commission will be, to ascertain the correct valuation of the properties of railroad, express, telegraph, telephone and sleeping-car companies, and compel them to obey the laws.
INDIAN'APOI.IS, Ind., Feb. 12.—The House began consideration of the fee and salary bill in committee of the whole Wednesday. In a dozen welldefined struggles with the lawyers the granger members came off victorious and kept salaries down to the figures fixed by the committee. The first struggle was over the salary of the Governor's private secretary, who now gets SI.500 per annum, but who is reduced in the bill to SI.'200. The Governor's clerk was reduced from f1.000 to $000. When the next section was called the Democrats moved to amend by making the Deputy Secretary of State's salary SI,500, the bill having also reduced him to the SI,'200 class, liejectcd. Only in the case of the Librarian and the Deputy Auditor of State was the bill deviated from, the salaries of the two being raised to 81,400 each. The salaries for State officers were fixed as follows: Governor. 85.000 Secretary of State, $3,500 Auditor, $4,000 Treasurer, $3,000 Attorney-General, 83,500 Librarian, $1,500 Clerk of Supreme Couri-
1
S3,000: Superintendent- of Public Instruction. K..100:Geologist. S2.000 State Statistician, SI."00.
A bill ot interest to the Chicago capitalists who are about to move their packinghouses to Indiana soil has been introduced in the House. It empowers stock yard companies to condemn lauds, lay water mains, erect electric, light plants, build ship canals and do all other things necessary to the convenience of their business. It is generally supposed that, the bill is designed for Lake County, where such improvements are contemplated.
C:\ueus Nomina* io' ft.
INDIA NAI'OI,is. hid., Kel. ia.—The Democratic caucus Tuesday night nominated John lirodie. of Porter, for directorofthe prison north: Floyd Park, of Clark, director of the. prison south: Dr. Houscr, of Martholomew. trustee of the central hospital for the insane: Daniel Hough, of Xoblc. trustee of the Logansport hospital: Parry i.lue. of Sullivan, trustee of the Evansvilie hospital: R. 1(. Stoll. of ht. .loe. trustee of the blind asylum, and .1. H. Dunn. Jr., State librarian. The nominations for the Richmond hospital were postponed pending an investigation of the present management there. The Republicans nominated for the prison north. 1). M. Williams, of Kenton: for the prison south. (!. W. Osburne. of Green: Central Hospital. Leonard Wild, of Hamilton: for Richmond, John I). Wiggins, of Wayne: for Logansport. A. P. Kent, of Elkhart: for Evansvilie, James Stewart, of Jetl'erson: tor the deaf and dumb institute. Thomas X. White, of Ilenrv: for the blind institute, M. P. Robins, of .Newton: for State librarian, Miss Emma C. Davidson, of Miami.
JAMES REDPATH DEAD.
The Noted .Journalist and Author Succumbs to InfurieH Keceiitly Received. NKW YOUK, Feb. 11.—James Redpatli, the famous Irish Nationalist, journalist and lecturer, and vice-president of the Anti-Poverty Society, who was run down by a Fourth avenue horse-car opposite the post-office one. day last week, died at a. m. Tuesday at St. Luke's Hospital from the effects of his injuries. [Mr. Hedpath was born in HerwickonTweed, Scotland, in IKil, and came to this country with las parents in 1K4H. He was a printer, newspaper correspondent and editor, and was long connected with tho New York Tribune. He was a war correspondent during the civil war and established at Boston in lKiiS the Kedpath Lvceum Hureau. He was the author of several books of travel and a history of .lohn Hrown. His fame, however, rested chietlv upon a series of letters which he wrote to the New York Tribune from Ireland in 1K7U arid 18S0 depicting the sufferings and wrongs of tho Irish people. From that time he was thoroughly sympathy with home rulo and his latest venture was the establishment of a weekly paper in New York devoted to the Irish cause.!
1'ine I the I'itjlit.
LINCOI.N, Neb., Feb. 1*2. —The contest instituted by the Alliance against Governor Koyd and the Republican State officers will be pushed no further. The resolution fixing February 17 as the day for meeting in joint session to begin the hearing of testimony was defeated by the Senate Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 15 to 12.
By Order of the Court.
The Assignoe of the Chicago Heavy Failure has been notified by the court to make oui his report to the creditors and to make immediate settlement. To clo-e out the balance of the atock of clothing, boots and sboes, hats and dry goo sat greatly reduced prices to force the sale rapidly. To those who have not attended this sale we advise them to tro at once and secure the greatest bargains ever offered as this stock must bo sold to satisfy creditors. Look for the red flag one door east of Court House, Stone nont building, Crawfordsville.
A Safe Guard—Always on Duty. Thousands inane a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of lioundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never ill. It is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malnila. sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn.
Give your pefc dogs or eats Simmon's Liver Regulator wnen sick—It will cure them.
Shlloh'sOure win immediately relievs Croup, V/hooplug Cough and Brouchitl For sale by Moffett. Morgan fc Co.
f!
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CONSUMPTION
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lie sure you [jet the genuine.
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Bell-eap-sie Porus Plaster will relieve you in one night, sure. Send upenny stamp to Grosvcnor & Richards, Hoston, Mass., and learn rb:- how to remove a porus plastcr scientiiically— it will pay you—and don't forget ttn-t the best porus plaster in the world has the picture of a bell on the back-cloth, and is called
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Entirely satisfactory results n-uar.inioed. Seuil stamp for circular expiaininir methods ol the distinguished teacher.
SIGNOS WILBERTO VERDI,
M- l-nck lJox ti!il,Novv York City.
Largest Salaries, Highest Commissions,
Bran New. For sale at $30. An Elegant Present for your Wife! Inquire at this office.
KING OF THE TURF
Deere's Gazelle 3-Wheel
sM Turns a square corner either way. See our
Horse-Shoe Harrow,
The "slickest thing that has ever been greased." We guarantee this to be the best spring-tooth harrow made and it has an *V angle steel frame.
The Brown is the Only Parallel Spring Tooth Cultivator, and remember a spring-tooth shovel must be carried squarely through the ground to do good work.
Periiiiuipiit ittiHtioiis to wide-awake men to sell our 50 varieties of Ilardy Nursery Stock, Special advantages to beginners. Gilt, odyc .^peelitliiei I'ay Weekly, Fine Oiitlli. Satis action to customers and sulcsmen iiHiiteed. Addiess, 1IHOS.,
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50,000 Agents Wimted at oncu to sell
All kinds of tools, hardware and paints on hand at lowest prices. Examine our stock of Buggies before buying.
COHOON& FISHER
"SittingBull
And an account efrtic Indian War, A thrilliinr, fiiselniuirijf life story of the (rreatest chief since Teeumseh. All about the I tattles. Massacres.
Messiah Cra/.e,(i host Dance,
Wierd Heliels, and Customs, including late war (100 liases, spirited illustrations: price Jl.'iO. SelliiiH-immeusely: pay agents to J100 a week. Semi cents for outllt aud you can com money now—act at once. Addre^sf, HUHUAKD BIIOS.. Publishers, St. Louis. Mo.
Public Sale
Notice Is hereby (fiven that 1 will sell at public sale on 'I uesdny. February 'J l, 1 h!H, at my residence, miles west of Crawfordsville, on the (Sconre Muuns larm. the following personal property, to-wit: Three mares with foal, two a-year-old colts, four 2-year-old fillies, four 2-year-old horse colts, twenty-five brood sows, hay in tho mow, about y.000 bushels of corn, harness, suifar outfit, and uiiinv other things too tcdeous to mention.
TKUMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $5 and over, the purchaser givliiST note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
Under $5, cash.
WM. H. HUHIiEr.
Tilde Hamilton, auctioneer.
N
OTICE TO HE1KS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the eMatr of John TluU'hings deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit tourt, January term, 18!)t.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas \V. Sutton as administrator of the estate ol John Hutchings.deceased. has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that csamc will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2rird dav of Feb., 1891. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol' said es state aro required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchors should not. bo approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also no tilled to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof ol" heirship.
Dated this IlOtii dav ol' January. 1801. THOMAS W SUTTON .Ian. !J1. Administrator.