Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 8

Now Is the Time

To keep your eyes open for lie Bargains 1

'mil olli'i-int--in.''.

Watoh.es.

0

207 Street

We Invite the Public to Call and Investigate

OUR NEW METHOD

OF

Inserting Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties. By this method any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof of the mouth.

Teeth Extracted Without Pain

13v

use

of

Vitalized

Air,

Nitros Oxide

Has, Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and silver tilling at reasonable prices. All work warranted as represented.

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentists.

j^ORSALE: —A dwelling oil street, sit Mnin street.

east .lellerson

bargain. Inquire at.132 W. :!5

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUG *22, 1891.

Wo ltUil| 118 W« lluvo Sown. Wo sliiipo ourselves the joy cr fear Of which the coming life is mtulo. And till our future's atmosphere

With suusliuio or with ohaxle.

The tissue of the life to bo Wo weave with colors all our own, And in the Held of destiny

We reap as wo have sown.

Whittier.

CHIPS.

sick at

Rev. Sydney Dyer is very the residence of .lames Britts. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop at 8 o'clock a. m. a daughter. —Albert Baker telegraphs from Iudianapojis that a new girl has arrived at his house. —-lake Freed has taken a change of venuefrom Ramsey's court to that of Wright in ISrown township. —Herb Lucas will change his headquarters from Louisville to this city and will be here three days out of eight. —Ail the old 'amp posts are being tar.en out, by ilie city. Their absence will greatly enhance the beauty of our st reels.

Barnum Bailey carry 1.200 people with them. Spending Sunday, September 20 in Orawfordsville will be in the nature of a bonanza for the town. —-AY. F. Sharpe, our architect has just been successful in an architectural competition for a line church at Lubec, Maine. —The Indiana Live Stock Investment Company lost §500 Monday by the death of a stallion at Muncie, and $700 next day by the death of another at Arcadia —There will be a big German picnic, from Indianapolis hold forth at the Shades Sunday. They have engaged two large wagons at Waveland to haul the beer over. A number from this city will attend. -•••Ben Warbinton has left Barnhill Hornadav Pickett's store and will take a vacation before entering upon the •.••••duties of his deputyship with Treasurer llutton. A lady book-keeper will probably be employed at the store,

The Orizaba Expedition.

Dr. Seoul and the remainder of the expedition with the exception of H. E. Seaton. which set out to explore Mt. Orizaba. Mexico, have returned. Mr. Seaton remains in Mexico until September 1, completing his collection of plants for the State University. The height of the mountain was measured and found to be 18,0(50 feet high. The iast 4,000 feet is covered with snow and very steep so that the guide had to cut steps for the whole distance. The climate at that elevation is very severe and one continually wonders whether his s: lungs will fail or his lieartfgive out, or whether the sun will blind his eyes and whether it will pay to go farther and only a strong will enables one to keep on to the summit. The crater is about 900 feet long by 700 feet wide and about 400 feet deep occupies the whole summit and, while it is partially filled with enow, the hot vapors melt the snow from large areas near the edge of the crater.

Buy the Favorite easy working deep well pump at Williams Bros.' pump store. Warranted to give satisfaction, 125 S. Green St.

A Horrible Awakening.

Special to the Journal.

WAYELAXD, IND., Aug. 18.—Last night Sam Smythe, the head sawyer at Wolfe's sawmill, retired with his wife complaining with a— attack of quinsy. At midnight Mrs. Smythe awoke to find her husband dead by her side. Mr. Smythe was a steady, industrious man and leaves a wife and three children.

R0BEH0ME IN A 0AB.

Two Dear Girls Put in Jail for Robbing Bill Dickerson. Wednesday afternoon Mr. William P. Dickerson, while feeling tired and drowsy, went up to the room of one of his numerous lady friends to take a nap. This lady friend was Miss Teet Kenyon and her abode is a luxuriantly furnished apartment over the high toned Maud S. saloon. William laid him down and was soon wrapt in slumber sweet, dreaming the dreams of innocence and childhood. There was a great lamentation when'he awoke about dark, however. When going to sleep he had S23 "on his inside pocket," and not a cent did he have left at evening. This vexed his righteous soul not a little and in a very ungentlemanly manner herudelv accused Miss Kenyon and her pretty lady confidant, Lou Alley, of stealing it. Now Lou had gone home and Teet indignantly denied the charge, her fine red eyes flashing fire. A search of her room, and we blush to say of her person likewise, by the police revealed the fact that she had part of the swag snugly packed away in one of her stockings. Ben Boots, of the Maud S, also had some which he said was left with him by Dickerson for safekeeping. AH the money was not found even then so officers Ensminger and Grimes put on their gallantry and good clothes and hustled out to the .Black Hills where Miss Alley has a suite of rooms with Beity Plush. That young lady had blown herself on the strength of the "raise" and had been driven home in a cab. In fact she put on so much style that she hadn't a bit of trouble in catching a beau and was sitting on his lap smoking a good ten cent cigar when the police rushed in upon them. So boisterously did these officers make their debut into'the boudoir that Mr. Beau jumped through the window leaving Miss Alley alone. She was seaiched but only §1.87 found on her person. She vehemently protested that this was given to her by Smith Hendricks who had her out buggy riding the night before. The stern hearted police advised her to tell that to the marines, and hustled her off to jail, when she was duly caged by smiling Joe McClaskey with her bosom friend. Miss Kenyon. This morning the ladies were rushed up before Mayor Carr for a preliminary hearing. They were represented by Col. Courtney, who was gorgeously attired in a blue shirt and white necktie. At his suggestion they waived examination and were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of S50 each. The girls were so independent that they wouldn't give bond and went to jail.

THAT BURNEY WOMAN.

A Row Kicked Up and She is Threatened •K With Arrest. Sue Burney is in another muss. For the past two weeks she has been tooting about town making everyone she could pay their subscriptions to her "company" whether they wished to or no. She caught a great many fish too, and had a long pile of money when she left town this afternoon. Among other subscribers she got Mrs. Doc Britton, but when that lady sent for samples and they came she was simply disgusted with them. She learned moreover that "that eight story building covering an entire block" was wholly mythical and this was anything but cheering information. She at once made Burney disgorge and that night about 10 o'clock called upon Prosecutor Moffett to see about having Burney arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses. Prosecutor Moffett now has the case under consideration and if he wishes to effect a coup de etat he will proceed against Burney with a vengeance. As for that genial creature, she skipped for

Chicago this afternoon, stating that she would be back in a day or so. If she comes she should be put through.

TEE EIGHTY-SIXTHTREUNION

To Be Held at Orawfordsville on the 8th Day of October. The local committee composed of Capt. W. I!. Laymon. W. W. Ward and T. H. B. McCain, appointed at the last reunion to make arrangements for the annual meeting of the surviving members of the 8( th Regiment which will be held in Crawfordsville on the 8th day of October next, will hold a meeting on Saturday, August 29, at 10 o'clock. All members of the regiment residing in this county are requested to meet with the committee at that time. Please report at THE .TOCKXAL office.

My Store.

•Barnhill, Hornaday A: Pickett have decided to give a name to their establishment which will be easier to give utterance to than the firm's name which is somewhat lengthy to say the least. The name adopted is "My Store," and under this title will this prosperous establishment be known in the future.

V"

Trustees Election.

The Pleasant Hill Christian church will hold a special election to elect three trnstees at their regular business meeting at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Sept. 5, 1891. McELRErs WINE OF CARDUl tor WetkNemft

—We especially call the attention of our many readers to the advertisement of Dr. Walter, the celebrated Bpecialtist, The doctor has been coming to our city for nearly two years and nothing but praise and commendation is heard of him. He has performed many wonderful cures in our midst. Consult him at the Nutt House, Thursday, Aug. 27.

BOALRD of review.

ITS WORK IS FINISHED AND FIGURES ARE MADE.

THE

The People Can Rely Upon These Values They Were Fixed by the Court of Last Resort.

THE JOURNAL presents to its readers to-day the result of the labors of the County Board of Review, which concluded* its deliberations Wednesday, after an almost continuous session since' June 1. The rule has seemed to be that of subtraction, as in only one instance has addition been used, and that in Scott township, where there was a raise all along the line. It will be seen from the figures given below that so far as valuation is concerned Montgomery county is in the front rank of agricultural counties, in the State. Her manufacturing interests are not great and of mines she has none, so her wealth must consist in land values, improvements, stock, and crops growing and harvested. Our citizens may point with pride to the revised assessment of the county as given by townships and corporations below.

COAL CUEEK.—General reduction per acre $2.50: average value per acre, 829,87 gain over 1890, $187,321 total assessment 1891. $1,343,778 gain in personal property, $39,189 over last assessment.

WAYNE—Reduction per acre $3 average value per acre, $29.81, gain over 1890, $112,039 total assessment 1891, $839,239 gain in personal property over last assessment, $11,285.

WAYXETOWN—Gain over 1890,$1,915 total assessment 1891, $118,525: loss on personal property from 1890, $9,940.

RIPLEY—Reduction per acre $2.50 average value per acre 827.70 gain over 1890, $103,4(30*: total assessment 1891, $747,000 gain in personal property over last assessment, $35,042.

ALAMO—Gain over 1890, $9,010 total assessment 1891, $4G,655 gain in personal property over last assessment, $4,270.

SCOTT.-—Additional value per acre $1 over assessors' returns average value per acre, $30.7G. Value of improvements. 20 per cint in addition to assessor's return: gain over 1890, $106,135 gain in personal property over last assessment, $49,948. Total assessment, 1891, S950,905.

UNION.—Reduction per acre $7 average value per acre, $34.01 gain over 1890, $508,630: total assessment 1891, $3,154,715 gain in personal property over last assessment, $70,700.

BKOWX.—Reduction per acre, $1: average value per acre. $28.24 gain over 1890, $173,758 total assessment 1891, $1,249,913 gain in personai property over last assessment $65,339.

WAVELAND.—Gain over 1890, $40,415 total assessment 1891. $216,815 gain in personal property over last assessment, $22,345.

CHAWFOUDSVILLE.—A horizontal reduction of 25 per cent, from assessor's return on lands, lots and improvements gain over 1890, $853,407 total assessment 1891, $4,202,202 gain in personal property over la^t assessment, $224,155.

MADISON.—Reduction per acre, $1.50 average value per acre, $28.76 gain over 1890, $182,075 total assessment 1891, $867,364 gain in jjersonal property over last assessment, $41,430.

SCOAK CHEEK.—Reduction of $2.50 per acre and 20 per cent, on improvements from assessor's return average value per acre, $30.23 gain over 1890, $189,967 total assessment 1891, 8937,527 gain in personal property over last assessment, $96,310.

FKANKLIN.—Reduction per acre, $6 average value per acre, $30.72 gain over 1890, $149,585 total assessment 1891, 898(5,258 gain in personal property from last assessment, $39,753.

DARLINGTON.—Gain over 1890, $25,660 total assessment 1891, $137,570 gain in personal property over last assessment, $3,790.

WALNUT.—Reduction per acre, $2 average value per acre, $29.97 gain over 1890, $113,390 total assessment 1891, $946,123 gain in personal ])roperty over last assessment 837,534.

NEW ROSS.—Gain over 1890, $27,967 total assessment 1891, 882,082 gain in personal property over last assessment, 810,217.

CLARK.—Reduction per acre, 81 average value per acre, 831.02 gain over 1890, 8114,726 total assessment 1891, 8872,046 gain in personal property over last assessment, $29,635.

LADOGA.—Gain over 1890, 884,839 total assessment 1891. 8481,174 gain in personal property over last assessment, 813,169.

It will be observed that the only corporation in the county which shows a loss in personal property is Waynetown, which drops nearly 810,000 below last year, while Sugar Creek shows the largest proportionate increase reaching nearly $100,000 more than last year on personal. The figures show a total gain in the county overall previous valuations of 82,996,344, while the total value of taxables in the county reaches the sum of 818,000,491.

Penobscott. 8®

Penobscott is a new station on the Midland railroad, eight miles west of Ladoga and six miles east of Waveland, It contains one store and a postoffice has been established there with John W. Hanna as postmaster. The station will be a great convenience to the people of that neighborhood.

To Dispel Colds

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billioufl, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

Williams Bros, can and will sell pumps cheaper than anyone. Call and see their brass cylinder wood pumps. M?

MISS ELLA FIELD'S DEATH.

A Fuller Recital of the Painful Circumstances Attending It. About 6 o'clock Sunday evening, Aug. 9, Miss Ella Field formerly of this city, while crossing the Rock Island railroad tracks at Nermal Park, Ills., on her way home from the city, was struck by the outconiing limited express train. on that road at the Park station, sustaining injuries from which she died Tuesday, Aug. 11, at 11:15 a. m.

Miss Field was a teacher and artist by profession, her art wcrk being in the line of landscape painting. She had pursued her studies and work in Chicago the larger portion of her time during the last few years. Several weeks ago, with a view of spending the heated term there and taking some needed rest, she sought the quiet of the beautiful suburb, Normal Park, where she was making her home at the time of the sad accident which caused her death. The circumstances connected with the accident are these: On Sunday afternoon she went to the city to call on some relatives who were visiting in the city from Marietta, O., and to see them off on their return trip. In the evening she returned to Normal Park on a cable car and alighted just opposite the Rock Island depot. Along freight train was passing at the time, and she had to wait until it passed before crossing the double track at that point. After it had passed she stepped accross the tracks and was just in the act of stepping on the depot platform when she was struck by the engine of the fast express which was coming down the inner track at lightning speed. The noise made by the freight prevented her from hearing the express, and the express being on the other side of the freight could not be seen. She was struck on the right arm and side, crushing the arm and shoulder and breaking many ribs loose from the spinal column. As soon as possible she was removed to her rooms, near by, I and all was done that medical and surgical aid could do, but without I avail. She was unconscious most of the time until she died. I The first relative who reached her was

Walter Hogan. who telegraphed others. Mr. O. S. Douglas,of Covington,Ind..and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, of this city, who were in Winterset, la, at the time, hastened to her side, but were not able to do more than prepare her body for burial. An inquest was held by the coroner and a jury, who, after hearing the testimony of witnesses, returned a verdict that her death was the result of gross carelessness on the part of the railroad.

The funeral occurred at 2 o'olock p. m., Thursday, the 13th, from the residence of Col*. Wilcox, at the corner of Hill and State streets, this city. It was a sad funeral and was attended by a host of friends. Many relatives i'rom abroad were present. The service, which was short but touching, was conducted by Prof. N. Butler.—Chau±Kiiyn Giizcttc. .. •v

Miss Field mentioned above was a cousin of Mrs. I. N. Morgan, of this city. She had many friends here and the recital of her tragic death will be read with painful interest.

WANTED TU GO

And ha Didn't Want to Go—Hence was in a Predicament. Wednesday a gentleman of rather mature look, possessing a mild blue eye and a wonderful growth of whiskers, was seen about town earnestly inquiring how far it was to Wingate. He evidently had business of importance, as his look was one of anxiety. He probably desired to buy the town. At any rate he wanted to know how he could get there by the shortest and most feasible route. He was informed by a gentleman that the hack would go on Thursday. "I can't wait so long," he said with a sigh which came from the region of his heels. "The train goes out on the Big Four soon and you can go by Veedersburg and get there on the Clover Leaf at one o'clock." ventured his informant. "Tli.it is too far around," he said with another of his picturesque sighs. "Then you can go out on the Monon to Linden at 1:30 and get there on the Cover Leaf at 2:30." "That's too far around," was again breathed through the whiskers in mournful cadences, "and I'm in a hurry." "Then," said his informant, "there a'ro four livery stables in the city you can get out easy enough." His eyes rolled upward and he grasped his abdomen spasmodically as he said: "That would cost too much." He was still in town at noon and had joined his fortunes with a tramp, who was giving him pointers on rapid and cheap transit.

He disappeared toward evening and probably is now at his destination.

Fine Monuments.

H. Myers, western manager of McDonnell* Son's granite quarries, of Quincy, Mass., is in the city to-day jjutting up a fine piece of monumental work over the grave of the late Win. Thompson, at Oak Hill cemetery. He will also be here in September to place a fine monument on the lot of Gen. M. D. Manson in the Lane cemetery. These prices will be fine samples of the work done by this company, which has a reputation as wide as the nation. They erect the Soldiers' monument at Buffalo, New York, at a cost of $50,000. The monument to Gen. Geo. B. McClellan,at Trenton,N. Y., and many other fine pieces of granite work all over the Union. They own their own quarries and can secure just the sizes and qualities they desire without going upon the open market to purchase. This is a great advantage over other establishments of the kind. The address of Mr. Myers is 330 north Meridian street, Indianapolis, where he will consult with people in person or by letter.

WHT WILL YOU OOUGH when Shiloh's dure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

*.

Tvnlslits of l'ytliias In Camp.

WARSAW,

Intl., Aug1. "20.—The annual

encampment of the order of Knights of Pythias of the state begun Monday. This society has gained wonderfully in this state in the past two years and fully 2,000 of the uniformed rank are in a in in the country are here, including Gens. Ross and Carnalian, of Indianapolis. The Pythian Sisters, a subordinant order of the main lodge, to which all wives and daughters of the knights can belong, are also in attendance.

WARSAW,

Ind., Aug. 20.—The third

day of the Knights of Pythias encampment at this place was pleasant. The following is the roster of officers at headquarters: Maj. Gen. Carnahan, chancellor of the order of the world Brig. Gen. James

It.

Wediled 111 ii

CHVI1.

ENGLISH.

Ind., Aug. 20.—The Oil­

man cave, which has awakened much curiosity among the lovers of nature's wonders, was the scene Tuesday morning of the wedding of Arthur L. Betzinger and Miss Cora Montague in the apartment which shall hereafter be known as the •'Matrimonial Chamber." Notice had been given two days before that the ceremony would be performed. and nearly 500 guests met to witness the wedding. The chamber where the ceremony was performed is upward of SO feet long and wide, with a ceiling not less than 20 feet high. Stalactites and stalagmites lighted up by three dozen Japanese lanterns and a number of pine torches, made a scene never to be forgotten. After the ceremony was performed cloths were spread and an abundant lunch was set for all visitors, by whom various toasts wore delivered eulogistic of the scene and congratulatory of the happy couple. ,,

Failed in One foint.

The only point of failure in the lawn fete and social of the teachers Tuesday night was the neglect of the committee to have the Hon. Mike Foley, of Coal Creek, deliver his celebrated oration on "Andrew Johnson," or at least to finish the oration which was 60 summarily sawed off in the middle by the jealous president of the last social. Fairness is the one thing which should characterize the school teachers, and they should also choke down all jealously and give talent opportunity.

Cruelty to Birds.

A lot of the tough kids of the west end have a couple of pigeons which they fearfully maltreat. They tie cords to the legs of the birds allow them to Hy as far as the cords will allow and then drag them forcibly to the ground. The poor birds tlutter and try to get away from their tormentors but it vain. If it is not stopped the kids will most likely taste the law. The remains of the Humane Society will be electrified, and cognizance taken of these brutalities to dumb animals.

Putnam County Fair.

Are you coming to the great Putnam county fair. Remember the dates, Aug. 31 to September 4. The largest exhibit ever witnessed here is already assured. A limited number only of stalls remain to be taken. The display of speed will be among the finest ever seen in this section. You are cordially invited to be present every day. Don't forget to come. Bring stock and other exhibits.

M. A. BISIDGES, Pres.

A. R. ALLISON*, Sec.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are not generally understood These are a habit of lying on the rigm side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomache, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at Nye & Co's. Drugstore who sell it and guarantee Dr. Miles' uneaqualed New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates.

lEACHES, EARS, LUMS.

Now is the time to buy them and

rJOE

TAYLOR

Is the man to sell them.

The

Uoss, Indianap­

olis Maj. Frank l.owers, Indianapolis acting A. A. G., Col. W.J II. Sands, College Corners chaplain, Col. C. S. Denny, Indianapolis Col. John M. Wamplen, assistant Surgeon General Richmond, Major Adam Wallace, Lafayette Major A. M. Preston, Indianapolis.

Deluge at Indianapolis.

IxbfAN.vi'oi.is, Ind., Aug. 20.—Early Wednesday morning an electrical storm, accompanied by heavy rain and wind, prevailed for two hours, tlooding the streets and doing great damage to property. Charles Lynn. L. M. Kimberlin, John Blackwell and Joseph Maudlin were knocked senseless by lightning and remained unconscious for many hours. l'ogue run, which passes through the city, was out of its banks before the storm abated and the business houses and residences along its entire course were surrounded by water, which ran into the cellars and did a great deal of damage. Fred King and Oliver Eckel, two boys about 10 years of age, were drawn into a sewer by the flood and drowned. The railroad tracks along the run were completely submerged and the trains had to creep rather than run along the rails. In some instances the fires were put out and the engines had to stand still until the water had subsided.

IFat

Soap

that Cleans Most is Lenox.

you wish to advertise anyt

IIIIIK

anywhere

any time write to GEO. 1'. KOWELL CO., No. 10 Spruce St., New York.

EVERV

one tn nee', of iniorrcation on the subject of advet Using will do well to obtain a eopv ol' "Book for .Advertisers," !JiS pa ires, price one dollar. Mailed, postaire paid, on receipt of price. Contains a carelul compilation from the American Newspap'T Directory of nil the best papers and class journals gives the rcuhition rating of every one, and a (rood deal of lutornuit'i" about rates and other matter pertaininir to the business ol advertising. Address HOWELL'S ADVERTISING Hl'KEAl", 10 Spruce St., N. V.

Urateful—Comforting.

EPPS' COCOA

Breakfast.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operation ot digestion ami nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tallies with a delicately llavored beverage which may save us many*heavy doctors'bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may bi jrraduallj built up stroru: enough to resist every tendeticv to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lloatintr around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape mnnv a fatal shalt by k-opiug ourselves well fortified with pun- blood ami a properly nourished frame."— Cirit .sYrrur Uazitti:. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES El'PS CO.,Homophatliio Chemists, London, England.

He Has Kvldenee of Curing Hundreds and Hundreds of the Worst Chronic Diseases.

LYMAN P.WALTER,M.D

President and Surgeon.

Southern Medicai Institute, Louisville,

WILL UK AT

Ky.

NuttHouse Crawfordsville,Thursday,Aug 27

Returning every month during the year. Dr. Walter has been connected* with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing ami treating diseases and deformities. He will give ?."0 !or any case that lie cannot tell ic disease ami whore located in five minutes. Me will return every lour weeks this year.

Treats all Curable Medical and Surgi cal Dis eases. Cross Eyes straightened without l'ain Cancers cured without, knile or Caustic, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lunirs. Dvspcpsia Hrijz-ht's Disease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver Madder. Chronic, Female and Sexual Dis eases

EPILEPSY OK FITS (TUED.

A 1'OSLTIVK. WFAUANTI-.E.

Young and Middle Aged Men

Sull'erinK from Spermatorrhea and iinpotencv. as the result of self abuse in youth or excess in mature years and other causes, producing some of the followlug ell'ects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, eonfusion of ioeas, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, 'which unlit the victim for business or marriage, arc permanently cured by remedies not injurious.

Blood and Skin Diseases,

Syphilis and complications, as sore throat' callinjrof hair, pain in the bones, eruptionsetc., are perfectly eradicated without usingmercury or other injurious drugs.

Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stricture and all t'rinarv and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that never failed.

He undertakes no incurable cases, but cures housands given up to die.

REMEMBER THE DATE.

Kcnieinber the date and comeearlv, as his rooms are always crowded wherever lie stops. CONSL'LT ATI

ON FKEE.

Correspondence solicited, and conlidential. Address,

SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 520 5th St., LOUISVILLE, KY. Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Farm for Sale.

1 have a farm, 2 miles east, of Crawfordsville, on the Shannondale pike, known as the II. .Jones farm, that 1 will sell cheap, and can give l!2me',iatc' Possession• Said farm consists ol 80 acres, about 50 acres of fine bottom land, "Wi timber, well set in blue crrass, is well tilled and hus nevcr-fallitijr spring* water in abundance f^ood house and barn. Kor further particulars call on uie on adjoining farm, east,or \V. M, Heeves, attorney.

A5

C. MCCOI.LOUOH.

Farm Lands, Ditches

AND

Town Property Surveyed and Platted Accurate work

W. F. P/ SHARPE,\S City Engineer,

OB—

Fred Hoffman/

Guaranteed.

Practical Surv eyo Office over Jake Joel's Old Stand,

Crawfordsville.