Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 4

No other medicine ever placed before the public has won the

Hood's Sarsaparilla

CCU liar

druggists. C. 1.1IOOU & CO., Lowell, Mass.

people's confi-

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an,irapidly

increased In

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TlliS ,ner't is

Bivon

Oiren111J Hood's Sarsaparillit Ffnrnmu l'ie *act

Economy, jS

prepared by a

A Peculiar Combination, ProporllO tion and Process known only to rnvatiiiA Hood's Sarsaparilla, VM I all VC and by which the full medicinal power of all tho rOWvl ingredients used is retained.

Thousands of voluntary witnesses all over the country testify to

ftene

wonderful benefit derived

VOSGS from it. If you suffer from

One Dollar

affection caused

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Be Sure To Get

Sold by all

Hood's

THE JOURNAL. PRINTED EVERY SATURDA Y.

T. H. R.ftlcCAlK. Kdltor.

TERMS:

WEEKLY—

One year in advance 81 One year outside the county 1

l"

Six months 7." Throe months -10 One month L"

DAILY-

One year in advance $.".00 Six months .r0 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail 10

SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1891.

This Date in History—Ffeb, 28,

1578—Treaty of Nirnc between Catherine de Medici and the king of Navarre. 1845—Expedition of Ibraham

Pasha against the Greeks. 1847—Americans defeat Mexicans at Sacramento, Mexico. 3854—American steamer lilaek

Warrior seized at Cuba. 3808—Destruction of Confederate,, privateer Nashville near Fort'

McAllister, Ga. I.AMAUTINK. 3800—Death of Lamartine, celebrated I rciicb historian and statesman boru lT'.hj. 18T4—The Tieliborue claimant, after 183 daya' trial, was found guilty of jwrjiiry. ioT^—Mob attacked Catholics in Buenos AyrcJi tho Jesuits' college i»nd archbishop's palucO burned and several priests killed. 1889—Suppression of the Patriotic league decided upon by the Frmcli ministry.

THE Indianapolis News commenting on the "undesirable reputation" •which Wabash college sustains suggests that "Wabash would better try co education as a civilizer."

HON. JOHN D. MILLER, of Greensburg, has been appointed to the vacancy on tho Supreme Bench Govenor Hov^y. The appointment is said to be an excellent one as he is represented to be a line lawyer and an upright man.

THE direct tax bill passed the House yesterday. The measure refunds to the States the taxes levied on them in 1861 to raise funds for the equipment of Union troops. Some of the States, particularly the Southern States, paid nothing, consequently they get nothing. Indiana paid in 8769,144:, and this will be the sum she will receive. Notwithstanding her depleted treasury and its great nesd of replenishment three Indiana Congressmen voted against the measure, viz: JBynum, Shively and our own Elijah V. Brooksliire.

THE House has passed the Legislative gerrymandering apportionment bill, and of oourse it will pass the Senate. Montgomery and Putnam are placed in one Senatorial district and given one Senator. Montgomery is given one Representative and one Joint Eepresentative with Putnam and Clay. By the gerrymander the Demoorats will have thirtyfour Senators and the Republicans sixteen. In the House the Democrats will have sixty-five Representatives and the Republicans thirty-five. The bill is most infamously partisan beyond anything ever before done in the State. We have had Republican and Democratic gerrymanders before but this one oaps the climax of unfairness and injustice. The Congression apportionment is equally unjust. Things will not always so.

THE selection of HOP. Charles Poster, of Ohio, for Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed the late Mr. Windom, refleota credit upon the wise judgment of the President. It will be sure to favorably impress the oountry, and whatever differences may exist as to the financial policies of the administration, all parties will agree and be glad, that a position of the highest responsibility has been placed in the hands of a man worthy of their confidence and known to be honest, sagacious and capable. No apprehension need be felt that he will not administer his new duties with the same fidelity to a trust imposed that has always characterized him. He will enter upon his great offioe fully ooaecious of its obligations and well equipped to assume them, by his financial knowledge and familiarity with existing conditions. His policy will of course be shaped upon the same general lines that have heretofore been indicated by the President, and with whioh the conservative sentiment of the country is largely in concurrence. Politically the appointment will be acceptable

is®!®!

to Republicans everywhere, and in a party sense be adjudged exceedingly judicious. In a broader and non-parti-san

seDse

it will be regarded as a popular

choice, and under the circumstances probably the best that could have been made.

CANADA.

At mass on Sunday in a Roman Catholic country church in the province of Ontario recently the priest is said to have delivered an address to his parishioners in which he charged them to vote for the Conservative candidate for parliament at the coming election, March 5. The state of feeling in Canada at present can scarcely be conceived by persons dwelling this side the border. It may be compared, perhaps, to the ferment in which our forefathers found themselves just before the outbreak of the American Revolution.

Tho priest in question charged his hearers emphatically against supporting the "party of annexation and disloyalty," by which he meant the Liberal party. "Reciprocity," "annexation," "treason" are terms he.ord on every tongue. The situation, as nearly as it can be put in a few words, is as follows: The Canadians are cut off by the McKinley bill from a trade which was very prosperous, with the United States. The trade was mostly in farm produce. This caused at once pinching and discontent. Tlio opportunity was snatched by the Liberal irty to make the most of on their sido and against the Conservative party, which, with Sir John A. Macdonald at its head, has been in power ever since 1878.

The Liberal party began to agitato with all their force for unrestricted reciprocity with the United States. The Conservative answered that unrestricted reciprocity meant the ultimate annexation of Canada to the United States bodily, and nothing else. But the hard times pinched tighter and tighter. A growl went up all over Canada, and the growl had the sound of a threat in it. Sir John understood tho threat. In order to preserve Canada to the British empire at all some relief must come. He dissolved parliament, and goes before the people for anew election on the issue of "restricted reciprocity" with the United States—that is, reciprocity in natural products, meaning products of the farm, earth and sea in the natural state. That is to say, the Canadian Conservative government will go in for half a loaf of reciprocity because it cannot help itself, while the Liberals are in favor of full and complete reciprocity for the sake of Canadian prosperity. They argue that even if reciprocity means eventual annexation it is better to be a part of the United States and grow rich than to remain a part of Great Britain and starve.

REHRESENTATIVE CHAIN'S joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment requiring that each Conress shall open on the first Monday in muary after the congressional elections, and that Presidential inaugurations shall take place on the 30th of April cannot be adopted too soon. The reason of both propositions is obvious. The long and awkward holiday break will not only be avoided, but the sessions of Congress will probably be made of nearly equal length under tho provision. The inauguration of President and Vice-President has often happened to fall on a cold, bleak or disagreeably wet day, such as frequently occurs in March. April 30, whioh has historic associations in the American mind on account of the inauguration of President Washington on that day, comes nearly two months Liter, when the sunshine and the flowers have also come. Health, comfort, convenience, oil dictate a change of time from the 4th of March to April 30. On business grounds the first part of the amendment is impregnable. The hurry of the short session causes imperfect legislation at great discomfort to the working members of the two houses. The great advantage of abolishing the long delay between the eleotion and assembling of C' ngress is also obvious.

ON May 1 next and thereafter dealers will not be required to take out an internal revenue license to sell cigars and tobacco, as the MoKinley law abolishes the special tax now maintained on dealers in manufactured tobacco, on that date. The tax is all abolished on wholesale and retail dealers in leaf tobacoo, manufacturers and peddlers of tobacco and cigars. No change will be made in the tax on beer or liquors.

THE Appellate Gourt bill has passed both Houses and is now a law. The court is to be composed of five Judges, from as many districts, and to be appointed by the Governor to serve until the next general election. Not more than three are to be of the same political party. Tho salaries are to be §3,500. The court is limited to Bix years.

8lie Was Completely Cared. A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator, which cured her.—J, W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Brwlfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Orawfordsvllle, Ind.

Take Simmoa» Liver Regulator. One doa worth 100 dollara. j"iiigT~ir~iinriiriii nm"iniiiii

liis

Tlie Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 23.—The Indiana house of representatives on Saturday began tlie consideration in committee of the whole of the bill proposing a new system of taxation. The bill intended practically to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in Indiana failed to pass the senate Saturday. Tlie se.ssion was almost entirely taken up in consideration of the bill which provides that railroad employes may recover from the company for injuries received from defective machinery or from negligence of company's employes. The bill passed the house by a close vote and was referred to the labor committee of the senate. Tlie bill was sent Saturday to the judiciary committee, with instructions to report it next Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 24.—Senator (Jilman on Monday introduced a bill to 1 1 I 1 discourage white-eapism It provides

that any person who is damaged or injured by white caps may recover damages from the county in which it occurs. In case a man is whipped he shall receive damages of not less than §'.3,000 nor more than 85,000. and a woman who is whipped by white caps may recover from $5,000 to SIO.OOO damages. If it be proved that the persons who perform any act of white-capism live in more than one county. the various counties from which they come shall share in the payment of such damages as are awarded. The bill requiring that sellers of cigarettes shall pay a yearly license of S'300 was defeated in the senate.

The governor's nomination of S. J. Peelle and \Y. C. Ball to be trustees of the reform school for boys was confirmed.

The bill proposing a new system of taxation for Indiana piusscd the house Monday afternoon by a majority of only one \ote. The opposition to it was based largelv on a belief that it is unconstitutional, and if so it will work great hardship. An attempt was made to have the selection relating to the taxation of railroads stricken out, but it was unsuccessful. In one of the speeches in support of the. measure it was stated that after the first year the taxes of the railroad companies would amount to from §2,000,000 t.o S2,200.000 annually, which would be less than the total revenue if the levy should be raised from twelve cents, the present rate, to twenty cents for state purposes. In taking railroad taxes from the counties, however, it will necessarily largely increase local taxation. The fee and salary bill was also passed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 25.—The new apportionment bill was rushed through the house late Tuesday evening under a suspension of the rules. Under it the democrats will have, on the basis of the vote of 1888, 6S members of the lower house against 34 for the republicans. In the senate they will have SB members and the republicans are alllowed only 17, giving them a majority on joint ballot of 48 if they are able to hold their party strength.

In the house the vote by which the bill providing that cities may purchase and operate water works, gas plants and electric light plants was passed was reconsidered and the bill was indefinitely postponed. The bill to investigate the state's claim against the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad was passed. It provides that the governor shall appoint a commission to investigate the claim and report its findings to the attorney general, who shall bring suit to recover the money. The claim is between $1,000,000 and $3,000,000.

In the senate the world's fair bill carrying an appropriation of $200,000 was reported favorably. It was made a special order as soon as a pending measure is out of the way.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 20.—The governor vetoed the bill which provides for the appointment of the state oil inspector by the state geologist.

TIis

ob­

jection was that it is unconstitutional because it seeks to take frowi him his prerogative of filling appointive otlices. The bill was passed by both houses over his veto, and within thirty minutes another bill was passed for the appointment of the state mine inspector by the same officer.

The house passed the bill establishing an appellate court. It provides for the appointment of five judges by the governor, with salaries of £3,500 each. The court is given final jurisdiction in all cases arising before justices of the peace in all misdemeanors and in cases where the amount involved c\oes not exceed 81,000.

The legislature has finally decided that it cannot evade the increase of tho tax levy for state purposes. The general taxation bill, as prepared by the ways and means committee of the house and Senator Howard of the senate, was defeated in the house Wednesday morning by a vote of 40 to 53. The bill in the senate was amended by striking out the provisions that defeated the measure in the lower branch. They were the sections providing that the taxes derived from railroads shall be turned into the state treasury instead of into those of the various counties, and that the state levy of 12 cents on the S100 of valuation shall be repealed. Late in the evening the house reconsidered its action and passed the bill, from which the railroad tax provision had been stricken. The delegation from the northern Indiana counties were jubilant.

The house defeated the bill requiring that sessions of the Lake county circuit court should be held at Hammond during certain months. A bill placing bankers under severe restrictions was passed by the senate. It makes it a penitentiary offense for them to receive deposits when the affairs of the bank are in an insolvent condition.

The congressional apportionment bill was engrossed in the senate. It- makes changes in ten of the thirteen congressional districts. Pike county is taken from the First and put in the Second district. Jefferson county is taken from the Fourth and transferred to the Third, "'he Fourth

Shelby counties. The Sixth loses Rush and gains Grant. Shelby is taken from the Seventh. Lake and Porter are taken from the Tenth and Miami is transferred to it. The Eleventh loses (irant and Miami and gains Kosciusko and Whitley. The Twelfth loses Whitley and gains Elkhart. The Thirteenth gains Lake and Porter and loses Elkhart and Kosciusko. The republicans of the committee on apportionment offered a minority report, which was rejected. The senate passed the world's fair bill appropriating S100.000. The bill as introduced provided for the appropriation of 8250,000.

... Berkshire's Successor. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 20. Gov. Ilovey has appointed Judge John D. Miller, of Grcensburg, to the vacancy on the supreme court bench caused by the death of Judge Berkshire. The Illwas almost a unit for Judge Miller, and his appointment was urged by attorneys from various parts of the state. The appointee has been a prominent lawyer at Greenshurg for twenty years. He was a prominent member of the legislature in 1872-3.

(li )lis bal.

IVdornt Ion in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 20.—A conference of executives of the fanners' and workingnicn's organizations has agreed to take steps to form a federation in Indiana. It will be non-partisan and will be mainly for the purpose of acting unitedly in securing legislation in the interest of the two classes. They have demanded that the new fee and salary bill lie put. into effect, at once.''

A Farmer*' A11 incc Company Fails. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 20.—The Farmers' Manufacturing and Supply Co. of this city went into the hands of a receiver Wednesday. The liabilities are. SIS,000, with no assets. The company was organized to supply farmers with implements at manufacturers' prices and was backed by the farmers' alliance.

Death of Grnernl Stone.

WINCHKSTKK, Ind., Feb. 2(5.—Gen. Asa Stone died here Wednesday, aged 73. lie was very prominent in the military annals of Indiana, and for five years during the civil war was quarter-master-general of the state.

Siiys She Was One of the 5,000. BRAZIL. Ind., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Matilda

Evans (colored) has been pronounced insane and taken to the asylum at Indianapolis. Her mind became unbalanced through religious excitement. Iler lialucination is that she is one of the 5,000 fed on loaves and fishes in Christ's time. She refuses food, is violent, and hail to be handcuffed.

To Mine Cunnel

COLUMBUS, ln:l., Feb. 25.—A company headed by I). J. Mackey, the railroad magnate of Evansville, has leased 1,000 acres of land in Daviess and Martin counties which is underlaid with cannel coal, and will develop the mines on a large scale.

A Murderer SentCIICCMI.

ROCKVILLK, Ind.. Feb. 25.—Tuesday Robert Watson was sentenced to prison for seventeen years for the murder of William C. Davidson.

Killed Iliinself.

BOONEVILLK, Ind., Feb. 25:—Charles Hammond committed suicide, at noon Tuesday by shooting himself in the forehead with a revolver.

Acquit ted.

MADISON, Ind.. Feb. 25. —Tuesday •John Potter was acquitted of complicity in the murder of Marcus Selig.

BROWN'SVALLKV.

Mrs. A1 Wassou is visiting her sister Mrs. Lydick. John Golf has gone to Illinois to visit until Tuesday.

The teachers' institute here Saturday was well attended. The declamatory contest will be held at this place on the 6th of March.

Mrs. Charles Williamson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her parents here. Tom Williams has bought Henry Vancleave's grocery story and will move here from Crawfordsville.

Farmers and their Families. Do not for get that the Custom Boot and Shoe House on east Main street is now full of all kinds of boots and shoes a eomplete assortment from an i.-fant shoe to a giant's, and for a few days will give prices below all competition.

Mens' heavy boots, $1.75 women's shoes for the low price 85 cents, etc, etc.

This is no humbug. We make no outside display, our low prices are on the inside. Call and examine. I shall continue in business and by genteel and honorable dealings will be glad to have you call and have a bhare of your trade.

E. B. CURTIS.

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S EMULSION

RESULT:

I take My Meals, I take My Rest,

AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON

getting Emulsior

fat too, Scott's

mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda NOT

ONLY CURED MY

IllCip-

icnt Consumption

BUT BUILT I

ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES I

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I

5

TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." I SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS DOING WONDERS DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER.

"HOW OLD 1 LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY!"

Many women fado early, simply becauso they do not take proper care of themselves. Whirled along in the excitements of fashionable life, they overlook those minor ailments that, if not chocked in time, will rob them of Health and Beauty. At the first symptom flf vital weakness, use

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

The roses will return to vour cheeks, sallow looks depart, spirits brighten, your step heroine firm, and back and head aches will bo known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. The Compound is Bold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI .00.

For tho euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival.

'Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE.*

It contains a volume of valuable information.^ 1 X.

11

N

saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

Largest Salaries, Highest Commissions,

Permanent. 11 uatioiis to wide-awake men to sell our (*50 vat-irties of Haidy Nutsi'ry .M«,ek. Special advimtages- beginners (iilt edge i»)iiei Pay

Uto

«ol«ly.

KIM

outfit l'ree. Satis action to eustoiiiers and salesmen guaranie ti. Address, 'JLKS iti«

Nurseryman, Rochester, N.Y. This firm is perfectly reliable.

OTICE TO IIEIItS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of John .s'/oan, decemcd. In the Montyomeru Circuit Court, January term, lSi)I.

Notice is hereby given that llosea 11. Hlstine as administrator ol' tlie estate of John Sloaij, deceased, lias presenied and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, aud that the same will come up lor tho examination aud action of said Circuit Courton tlie 24 th day of March, ISiU.at which time all hell's, creditors or :ieKatees of said esstato are required to appear in said court, and show cause, if any tlieie be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved aud the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at tho time aforesaid and make oroof of heirsnip.

Dated this ~4th day of tebruary, 1801. HOSEA H. KIST1NE, Fc-b. "JS Administrator.

MEKJFF'S SALli

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Naney Kennedy is plaintill', and Henry II. Wilson etal are defendants, requiring "me to make! tlie sum of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine dollars and seventy-two cents with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

MONDAY, MAHCH 9th, A.D„1801, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day. at tlie door of lie court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tlie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following I real estate, to-wit: 1

Parts ot section six f(i) and sjven (7 in township twenty (20), north of range three west, bounded us foiiows: Beginning at a point eighty (80) rods west of the southeast corner ot said section six 10) ana running thence north twenty ('JO) rods, tiieuee west one hundred and sixty (100) rods, thence south one hundred (1U0) rods, thence east one hundred and sixty (.100) rods, thence norili eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning continuing one hundred acres more or less all in Montgomery county in the State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not. sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, ill. the same time and place, expose to public sale tlie fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sullieiant to discharge said deeiee. interest, and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatevor l'roin valuation or appraisement laws.

EBENEZEU P, MeCLASKEY, Sheriff Montgomery County. In«

By E. Cox, Deputy. Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys for plaintill'. Feb. 14, Mill. n-rMl.50.

HEKIFF'S SALE,.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court. in a cause wherein Tlie First National Batik of Crawfordsville, Indiana. is plaintiff, and Ell F. Armantrout et at. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six thousand and forty-six dollars and twenty-nine cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY, MAUCH.lOth. A. 1891, between tlie hours ol 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsville.Montgoinery county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

The ast half of tho northwest, quarter of section thirty- two CJ2), township eighteen (IK north, range four (4) west. Also twenty (20) acres off of the south end of the east half of tho southwest quar'er of section tv enty-nine (20), township eighteen (18) north, range four (4) west, situated in Montgomery county, the State of Indiana, and containing in all one hundred acres.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suflicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the l'ee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof us may be suflicient to discharge said decree, intcrtstand costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EBENEZEU P. MeCLASKEY Sheriff of Montgomery County.

By E. H. Cox, Deputy. Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys for plaintiff. Feb. 21,1891. $10.

4, I, 'V' K'

Dr. WALTER

Formerly of the

GREAT NEW YORK HOSPITALS, Now Surgeon of tho

surssed. Cheap

GUARANXKK

Turns a square corner either way. See our

Horse-Shoe HeL3?po"w,

The "slickest thing that has not been greased." We guarantee this to be the best spring-tooth harrow roade and it has an angle steel frame.

The Brown is the Only Parallel rfpring Tooth Cultivator, and remember a spring-tooth shovel must be carried squarely through the ground to do good work.

All kinds of tools, hardware and paints on hand at lowest prices. Examine our stock of Buggies before buying.

COHOON & FISHER

1

's

9

INTER-STATE

ASSOCIATION OF EXPERT SPECIALISE

Will be at,Crawtordsvllle,Thursday. Mar. 1 Consultation and Examination "free and" btrictl} confidential, in his pri\ ate parlors wtu the Nut,t House.

Dr. Walter devotes his entire attention diseases ol the hye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and to i.u Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases and Deformities, as Granulated Lids, Cross Eyes, Deafness, Discharge at the Ears,' Hroucliet is. Chronic Cough, Goitre (big neck),Fev*r Sores and Ulcers, Blight's Disease, Rheumatism, all Diseases of the Kidneys and lJliuldc •, Heart, Stomach aud Nervous Diseases: Chocc*^ (St., Vitas Dance), Epilepsy (Fits), Genert I Debility, Scrofula, Skin Diseases aud all dh eases duo to bad blood. j£plle|»y or Fils, positively cured by New and Never Failing licmedy. ltectHl Diseases. Dr, WALTEH alsoniakee a specialty of all forms of Kectal Diteasws. Mies—Internal and External, Itching and Bleeding, Heetal Ulcers, Fissures Fistula— which are ol'teu taken for Nervous and LungDiseases, all cured if taken in time. Hemeuiber 1 cure all forms of Piles without pain, Interruption or detention from business, and without tlie use of Knife, Caustic, Ligature or lujoction. Come and be convinced.

Ladies who are suffering from cotnplabte peculiar to their sex can consult the Doctor with every assurance of speedy relief and ir' permanent, cure, without subjecting thmi to tlie embarrassing procedure of an exa nination, which in nine cases out of ten, is essary. Tlie Doctor pai tieularly invit all cases that have been given up by other hyslcians. TO

Yorma,middle-aged and old mebt Dr. Walter stakes liis honor and professional reputation upon tlie statement that he ha* discovered a speedy and positive euro for all those suffering from Spermatorrhoea, I in potency, Loss of Manhood or from weaknoaK brought on by errors of indiscretion in youth, or over indulgence in late years, such as orgauie weakness, involuntary losses with thrlonglist of terrible penalties laid bv Natu»ir for crimes against her most sacred uii imiwrtunt laws are given relief in a short time. Relief permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. All cases strictly confidential. .small Tumor*, Cancers, Wartii, Mole*. Etc., removed without acids, knife, pain or scar. New method, Electrolysis t:»turrii. New Home Treatment, with aratus invented by the Dr. Examine it.

I'D-ap-

to curse every case of

D«K-

epsia. Sick Headache, Piles, Tape Worm Stricture and Catarrh. E5fT"I will give special attention to difficult cases and to cases other pliysieials have failoA to cure.

Persons coming for treatment will pleas*? bring from two to four ounces of urine loir analysis.

DR. LYMAN WALTER.

Western address, Toledo, Oliio CONSULTATION FKEE.

A O A D.

Under a much more successful treatment, that Dr. Huntsinger has been using for the imst seven months, his practice has greatly increased. The Doctor now treats more K»e Ear. Nose and Chronic Catarrli patients with Milder remodies and better aud quicker cures than ever before. This treatment is especiallv suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Longest Standing and must lsitllcnlt cases to Cure. Also ail Surgical east's as Cataraclg, Cross Kyen,

SPECTAfl FSt

De­

formities, etc. Operations on tlie Eye Bali performed without Pain. A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is tlie great cause ol' so much deafness in the middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to caune blood poison or brain disease. Consul tattoo free.

pe°Ple

are so delighted

with tho quality, Price

and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctors Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly increas ing. Still selling at factory prices and fl tiu«r fhutn Free of Charge.

RBfEKKNCES. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney 11 law, son Frank, discharge ofrom ears and deafness John R. Courtney,lawyer:son,badeye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. U. Smltli.wife, eye disease A. R. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness.aH of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport., discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune,Lebanon,Ind., deafness Ex-Seni Kent, Frankfort, Ind atarrh and deafll J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and erous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. C. E. Ranktaj* office. In Crawfordsville, on THURSDAY. March 5, and every two weeks thereafter.

Will bo at Dr, Kleiser's office at Waveland on Friday. March 20, and regularly evory four weeks thereaftef on Friday.

KING OFJP TURF. -Deee's Gazelle 3-Wheel

W -FL