Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 4

CAtARRh

Is a constitutional ami not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed.

Stuffcd-Up Feeling.

I will say I have bcon troubled for several years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me Of that continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state ol health and kidney trouble." Mns.

HEATH, Putnam, Conn.

Parthians, who poured molted gold down his I throat In cruel satire his wealth is tsutimated at. $20,-

1

8tr

8.

I*.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druftgliits. 51 six for £5. Prepared only BY 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast.

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

By T. H.B. McCAIN.

Entered at the Postoflicc at, Craw fordsville Indiana, as scoond-clasB matter.

WEEKLY—

One year in advance 81.2._ (Six months Three months 40 One month

DAILY—

One year in advance So.OO Six months Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, NOV. 21. 1891.

Special Announcement.

As un inducement to increase the circulation of the WEEKLY JOURNAL we will send during the coming year to each subscriber who renews his subscription and to all new subscribers the Farmers' Friend, one of the best agricultural and fireside papers in the country. It hns 16 large pages, is issued twice a month, and is devoted exclusively to agriculture and literary matters. The price of the WEEKLY JOUHNAL including the Farmers' Friend, is 81.25. All new subscribers are entitled to recoive THE JOURNAL tiie remainder of the year free.

TMB Date in History—Nov. 21,

88 B. O.—Marcus Llciiius Crossua. the richest man In the world, killed by the

VOI/TA1KB.

000,000, about, one-eighth of that of the richest American.

Thomas Gresham died in London born there 1519 pioneer in political cconomy, "Greaham's Law." laid down by him. is that the poorest mouoy will alwayB circulate in preference to the best. IBM—Voltaire born in Paris died there 1778: his drat lessons in skepticism wero received from a priest. 1790— Edmund Lord Lyons, British admiral and father or tho famous minister to the

United Stales, born at Barton. Hants: died 1858. 183&—James Hogg, tho "Ettrick Shepherd,"

Scotch author, died: born 1770. 1847—Chloroform first used. 1871—Grand reception of the Grand Duke

Alexis at New York. 1B7&—Senator Orris S. Ferry, of Connecticut, died, aged 52. W6—Charles Francis Adams died Jvjrn 1807.

EX-GOVERNOR PORTER, minister to Italy, is expected to arrive in Indianapolis this week.

THE comment of THE JOURNAL in re gard to the new president of Wabash college is meeting with the approval of the State press in general.

THE Democratic party looks to the South for fully three-fourths of its electoral votes, but it does not say a word about giving that section a place on its national ticket.

NEW YORK and Boston capitalists have agreed with the Omaha Board of Trade to invest 81,000,000 in beet sugar factories in and noar v. maha. Another direct result of the McKinley law.

THAT Wabash avenue improvement seems to be the source of endless confusion and contention. "If the thing were done, 'twere well'twere done quickly." Otherwise let it drop and give the suffering public a much needed rest

FRANKLIN, this State, has completed its water works, and the occasion waB celebrated in good old Hoosier style. The Republican has an illustrated write-up of the event which is both creditable to the paper and to the town.

TIIE Frankfort Crescent Bays the chief contestant for the Speakership are Crisp, of Georgia, Mills, of Texas, and Springer, of Illinois. What has become of the "graBsburner" from Indiana? In the eyes of the Crescent he don't seem to be "in it."

THE old State iair grounds, which consisted of 3G acres, were sold Monday for $275,100 to Messrs. Martindale, Olavpool and Hubbard who will plat the tract into city lots. Historic associations are connected with the grounds aB they were known during the war as "Camp Morton." The State Board will at once purchase new grounds. IJ

AT a mass meeting of tho citizens in the counties of Clay and Sullivan on November 12, 1H91, a set of resolutions were adopted, amuig which is the following: ..

Resolved, That any person employing such labor (foreign), to tho exclusion of American labor is guilty of high treason to the American laborer and ought to be treated as the common enemy of constitutional government:

That any citizen of this county harboring or boarding any person so employing Rtich pauper labor or any laborer eo employed ought to be socially ostracised and if in business boycotted."

Coming from such a stronghold of Democracy, such resolutions are surprising. The same principle embodied therein is in fact the one como stone on which tho Republican party is builded—that foreigners should not bo permitted to do the work of this country while our own citizens starve for want of work. If, as free traders claim, we are to use anything foreign, it is much better that tho laborers come hero than to till our markets with tho products of their labor from abroad. If we must have tl ings foreign, the importation of laborers is tho better of the two, for in that ease our agricultural class gets to feed and cloth them, while if they stay at home and send their products, tlioy work exactly tho same hardship complained of in these resolutions, and buy nothing of us in return. Buying any foreign commodity the like of which we have the men and material to make is no less high treason than the importation of laborers to take the place of our own now asking to do the work.

THE Richmond Dispatch, a Democratic paper published at Richmond, Va., in an editorial on Mrs. Jefferson DaviB, says:

The Southern States ought to vote a pension to Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Virginia should lead the movement. It is nothing but fair and proper that we should put her upon the Bame footing that the U. S. government places tho widows of itB presidents. The duty devolves upon the States that composed the confederacy, as the confederacy is a thing of the past. It can bo no very costly precedent for us, inasmuch as there never will be another confederacy, therefore never another widow of a con federate president.

And yet there are Democrats up North who say that all rebels have been reconstructed, especially if they vote the Democratic ticket.

THE Columbus correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean figures that John Sherman will have a majority of three in tho Republican legislative caucus. It will reflect no credit on Ohio Republicans should set aside such a statesman as John Sherman for the "brilliant blunderer" Foraker.

WEATHER prophets—that is to say, those in alliance with the calamity party are predicting a failure of next winter's ice crop. That, however, is too far ahead .to cause much general alarm. The coal question is now a matter of more concern than that of ice.

DR. KEELEY is said to be receiving an income of $25,000 a week from his institute for the cure of inebriates at Dwight. If he cures 95 per cent, of his patients no person will begrudge his receipts.

INDIANA this year had 2,891,922 acres of wheat, and the total product was 58,305,766 bushels, an average of 20.09 bushels per acre. Indiana is a great State.

THE premature winter findB many people unprepared for the emergency.

Farmers' Institute-

Let all bear in mind that next Monday is the conimencem'ent of the two days' Farmers' Institute in this city. The meeting will be opened at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, but the forenoon will be spent principally in mere social inter course after a speech of welcome by the Mayor and a response by tho President of the County Institute, Mr. W. B. Waugh. In the afternoon Mrs. Merideth will read a valuable paper on the subject of saving corn fodder for stock. She will speak from a long experience on the farm and her knowledge will be valuable to all who may hear her. She will show how farmers may put "depression" out of their way. These institutes are paid for out of the State treasury, for the sole purpose of benefitting farmers and yet we predict that hundreds of farmers who are always complaining that the Legislature does nothing for them will not avail themselver of what is offered to them free, by attending this institute.

Local Markets.

Wheat, 90 new corn, 40 oats, 30 hay, $8 chickens, 7@8 lard, 7@8 butter, 12J@15 eggs, 22©25.

"Just as Good."

Say some dealers who try to sell a substitute '.preparation when a customer calls for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false statements as this induce you to buy what you do not want. Remember that the only reason for making it is that a few cents more profit will be made on the substitute. Insist upon having the be6t [medicine— Hood's Sarsaparilla. it is peculiar to itself.

STATE NEWS.

Statistics Regarding Indiana Farm Products—Other Informatiou.

Tlie Cropfl.

iNniAXArous, Intl., Nov. 19. Tho report of Indiana's cereal and hay products of lS'JL, just completed by State Statistician I'eelle, showsja 'very large increase in wheat and corn. It has been the rule that the state did not have large crops of both these cereals in the same year, but this year lnis been an exception. The wheat acreage was as against •J,8*21,1211 last year, an increase of 70,798. The product was .rb.305,7UG bushels, that of 1890 being 28,352,M46, an increase of 80,95:!.430 bushels. The product of 1891 was 12,000,000 bushels in excess of that of any year during the past twelve.

While the wheat crop has been larger than ever prices have been better as the value of the product of 1890 was 820,084.158. and that of this year is given as £58.000,000. The average yield per acre was 20.09 bushels to 10.05 last year. Allen. liibson, Hamilton, Knox, Madison. Montgomery, l'osey. Shelby •and Tippecanoe counties each had a yield of over 1,000,000 bushels.

The corn product this year was 125,092.(i49 bushels, that being 000,000 less than the best crop grown in the state, and an excess of 27,000,000 bushels over the average product for the past twelve years. Out of the ninety-two counties in the state six each produced 1,000.000 bushels, Kenton leading with 3,738,880 bush els. with Tippecanoe next with 3.34(1,280. (ribson had the largest average yield, 45 bushels to the acre. Posey was next with 44, Knox 43 and Delaware 42. The average yield was 34.33 bushels to 25.57 for 1890, and the acreage was 3,037,927, as against 3,440,* 459.

The yield of oats was 23,123,189 bushels, that of last year being 15,50(5,207 bushels. Barley increased 80,971 bushels, and rye 24,957 bushels. The yield of the first being 407,773 bushels and of the second 808,148 bushels. Of clover hay ii, 109,814 tons were produced, the increase over last year being 152,(520 tons of timothy the yield was 2,034,242 tons, a decrease of 78,215 tons. Irish potatoes were produced to the amount of 7,S88,701 bushels, as against 2,688,857 bushels last vear.

Say# She I» Cured.

SHEI.UYVII.I.E, Ind., Nov. 19.—The case of Miss Maggie Dennagher, who has been living on dog flesh two weeks or more, is exciting interest. For several years she had been an invalid, and for weeks before she began eating dog flesh she was confined to her bed—a confirmed type of consumption. Her physician had informed her that there was no remedy for her. Having heard that George Goodrich, of this county, was cured of consumption forty years ago by using dog grease she determined to try the remedy. She takes the oil, drinks broth, anu eats the meat, and has finished one entire dog. Tuesday she was up attending her work and superintending the killing of another dog. Since it has become known that she is improving six prominent citizens have commenced using dog meat.

In 1870 Dr. Fred Vanbaughen, a German physician located in this city, successfully treated many consumptives by administering dog oil. I'hysicians here are divided in opinion as to the merits of dog flesh as a remedy for consumption. Some of them say that tubercular bacillus is not consumption, but is merely a result of a consumptive condition, and that nutrition and proper assimilation not only prevent suppuration but expel the bacilli.

ProHpcctB of Trouble.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 19.—The situation at the Alum Cave coal mines, where a riot occurred Tuesday and one of the Polish non-union miners was shot, is feverish, but the latest telegrams from the mine contain no reference to further trouble. The Poles were put to work Wednesday morning and were not molested, although the feeling is intense against them. Early Wednesday morning a committee of miners waited on Superintendent Gilmore and for a second time demanded the removal of the imported miners. The interview was a stormy one and the miners received no satisfaction. The Poles are much wrought up over the shooting of their countryman, and every man of them is armed. Wednesday afternoon a mob of about 300 miners and citizens from llymera and other points visited the Alum Cave mine and demanded that the Poles be sent away. Mr. Selfert, one of the com pany, met them and gave the crowd no satisfactory assurance. The out look from telegrams received here is not reassuring, and serious trouble is feared almost any moment. The Pole who was shot is now at the hospital in this city and will probably recover.

Indiana Oild Fellows.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19.—The grand lodge of Indiana odd fellows met Wednesday. In his annual report Grand Master Leedy showed that the order in this state had a member ship of 35,218, a number it has reached since 1847, when it had only 803 members. Within the last six months there was again of 1000. Two thousand six hundred and six members and 151 families have been relieved at a cost of §51,233.10. The total number of lodges is 587 a'.d the resources are 81,994,094.69.

Heavy Tr»nH»cti(ii I11 Indiana Land. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 19.—James A. Bishop has sold 12,00C acres of land to Col. A. L. Conger and others, of Akron, O., the consideration being close to B500.000. The Conger syndicate will build on their purchase five steel and 'iron works that will give employment to 2,000 persons. sum

.1 ... i.

Struck by a Scourge.

NOBLES VILLK, Ind., Nov. 19.—Asiatic "black tongue" is afflicting the people of Kirklin. Five deaths occurred in one family and seven more deaths is the last report Physicians plead ignorance of the disease and cannot successfully treat it.

THE ALLIANCE.

The National Body Opens Its Session at Indianapolis.

THE ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT POLK.

Me lAiya Before the Convention tho Many (Grievances of the Farmer ami OutlineH tho Demands Made for Their UedrttsH*

THE FA KM KISS.

IMIIA.VAI'OI.IS, Ind.. Nov. IS.—The supreme council of the Farmers' Alliance was called to order in Toinlinson hall at 10:40 o'clock Tuesdav morning by President Force of the Indiana all'ance, with nearly all the 120 delegates and 500 spectators in attendance. Mayor Thomas L. Suilivan was introduced and welcomed the alliance. J. F. Tillman, secretary of the alliance, .1. F. Willett, the national lecturer. Gen. .1. 15. Weaver, of Iowa, and Congressman-elect Simpson, of Kansas, followed.

Folk on Farmer^' (irievaneos. President I'olk's address in the evening was delivered to a large audience. In part he saiu: "What arc tliu alleged grievances of tho farmer? Lr.l tile record show. From 1850 to 18«0 farm values Increased 101 JUT cent. from 1870 to 1HSU the increase was only 9 percent. At the same time the airgrc^ale wealth of the country increased from 1K7U to 1K80 over l" per cent. The ten staple crops of the country brought in the year l«8t less than per cent, more than the crop of lStlO. The crops of 1

SOT. though less than half as

lur^u of those of INS", brcught Ihe farmers 711,000 more. During the last decade agricultural bonds have decreased in value from 80 to 40 per cent. Two-thirds o( tho country's wealth is not assessed for taxation, yot the farmer, possessing only per cent, of it, pays 80 per cent of tho taxes. With all the modern futilities of transportation and improved machinery the fanner finds himself compelled to sell his produce at prices barely covering the cost. Again, tho farm mortgages in the agricultural states are frightfully large. In Iowa the mortgage indebtedness is $104 per capita, in Kansas J104 and in Illinois tl03, and everywhere the farmer is overburdened with debt. "The gross inequalities and discriminations against the farmer have caused a rapid decline of agriculture— 'that art of all arts, that science of all science'—and that, too, in a period of tho wonderful development. It is therefore that the farmer is now appealing to tl»e supreme tribunal of public, opinion and asks a just decision through the ballot box.

What the Farmers Want.

President Polk then took up the demands of the farmers. He first gave the history of the reform bill introduced into the last congress by members of the alliance. It received no consideration except in the way of denunciation. It is the imperative duty of the people, he said, to arrest the tendency to centralize the money of the country. This was one of the grand purposes of that bill. Hut despite assaults the subtreasury idea has grown until it is the sentiment of the order in thirty-four states. Government control of railroads is one of the essential demands of the alliance: also the retention of the public domain for the people, the prohibition of gambling in futures, the free coinage of silver, that United States senators be elected by popular vote and a graduated tax on incomes, lint the greatest demand of all is that the national banking system be abolished and money be issued directly bjr the government.

As to the progress and condition of the alliance the speaker said it has steadily enlarged its territory and was thoroughly harmonious. Since the last meeting of the council the states of New York, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin. Delaware, Oregon, Washington and New Jersey have been added to the rolls. Closing, he said: "It would utterly fall in Its high purposes il it should be degraded into a mere party machine to be manipulated by designing men. When i*. shall fail to elevate its membership above the arrogant domination of party mandate the hour for its decay, dissolution and death will have come."

THE FARMERS.

The National Alliance Is as Yet Undecided KeRHrdlnc It* Political Course. INDIANA ro

MS, Ind., Nov. 19.—The

longer the alliance remains in session the further apart grow the various factions. It seems impossible to settle the various organizations down to any definite plan of action or to any united policy. The third party fight is on in bitter earnest and every move is made with more or less direct reference to this main issue.

That portion of the executive committee of the people's party now here is in almost continuous session. Its efforts are mostly directed toward a consolidation of the various industrial bodies in the hope of getting a final indorsement of the third party idea at the February meeting. The people's party men are still confident of carrying their point.

Before the adjournmentof the executive session Thursday a esignificant action was taken which shows that the protest of the anti-sub-treasury people will receive very little consideration. A resolution was adopted almost unanimously reaffirming the adherence of the alliance to every plank in the Ocala platform.

At the Reform Press association meeting Wednesday morning it was decided to permit members who gave their adherence to the main principles of the alliance to advocate or oppose whatsoever minor ideas they please.

The state agents Wednesday mom ing adopted the Roachdale plan, which contemplates cash sales at the alliance stores and a division of profits among the patrons. This is regarded as a black eye for the National Union Company.

The Farmers' Mutual Benefit association is having a hard time over the matter of funds. About half the or ganizations are delinquent and there is no money for the delegates. As a consequence the Ohio delegation has left for home and many more threaten to leave unless the matter is adjusted. As no means of adjusting the matter has been presented it seemB probable that the Farmers' Mutual Benefit associa tion part of the proceedings will soon come to an end.

—The best line of underwear for winter can always he found at Tannenbaum Bros. Be sure and see them before buying. "1 o" "N *u

ULivllENT EVJiiiMrf.

The Mississippi is frozen over at Clinton. Ia. company lias been organized at

4

FaTr Haven,

Wash., to raise black cats

for their fur. David Kirk, a farmer living near Ploomington, 111., was killed in a runaway accident

Uy an explosion in a What Cheer (la.) mine three men and two boys were badly burued.

Much suffering exists in the tinplate regions of Wales on account of the c. jpression of that industry.

John Fortigue shot and killed Robert Spalding at Isabel, Wis., in a quarrel over an armful of wood.

Joseph Carter, a farm laborer living near Terre Haute. Ind., was gored to death by a bull Wednesday.

Western straw paper manufacturers are said to have formed a combine for the purpose of raising prices.

At Lopel, Ind., Tuesday night Mra. Mary Hoffman and her two sons, aged 16 and 'J:.', were suffocated by gas.

Burglars relieved Charles Ilolback, at Catasauqua, Pa., of $500 gold, considerable jewelry and S'JO.OOO in bonds.

Twelve passengers were injured, some of them seriously, in a railroad accident at Dawupatriek Station, Ireland.

Burglars secured S400 worth of plunder from Jones & Putnam's store at Constantino, Mich., Wednesday night. No clew.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Horticultural Society of Northern Illinois will be held at Dixon December a and If.

The Nieol Hardware Company of Independence, Mo., assigned Wednesday. The assets and liabilities are estimated at §30,000 each.

William Patt.enden, the Winnipeg murderer, 16 years old, has had his sentence of death commuted to fifteen years' penal servitude.

Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, as the result of his Australian trip has received a check for £10,000 to aid him in his work in England.

Mrs. James Calvo, of Atlanta, Ga., recently found her son who was stolen from her twenty-three years ago, he then being a child of 3.

Commander in Chief Palmer, of the G. A. R., favors the purchase by the national government of Mount McGregor, where Gen. Grant died.

Wednesday the United States cruiser Newark sailed from Boston. The cruisers Atlanta and Bennington, at Brooklyn navy yard, are ready to sail.

D. L. Garlick, of Grand Haven, Mich., was found suffocated in his room at the Gartley house, Benton Harbor, Wednesday. He had blown out the gas.

Lyman S. Pease, of Monticello, Wis., has been appointed superintendent oi the state institution for the blind at Janesville tosucceed Prof. W. D.Parker, resigned.

William O'Brien, an inmate of the soldiers' home at Grand Rapids, Mich., was found in the woods Wednesday frozen to death. He had been to the city, got drunk and wandered away.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Three

l'frsous

Killed mid a Fourth Fatal*

jags ly Hurt at a Pennsylvania Crossing. jggFGKEKXSBtJRG, Pa., Nov. 19.—The Yougliiogheuy express, running 50 miles an hour, struck a wagon at a crossing Wednesday evening, demolishing the vehicle and instantly killing three of the four occupants. Their names are William Galvin, aged 30 years: James Welsh, aged 26 years, and Johnnie McCain, aged 8 years.

Willie McCain, a 6:year-old boy, was so badly injured that he will die.

No narm Done.

"I was talking to a boy this morning, when all of a sudden he shot up in tb* air out of sight." "Man-hole?" "Nope. Elevator."—Puck.

What He Mlnied.

Miss Gadsby—Can you keep a secret, Mr. Dumber? Mr. Dumber—Oh, yes!

Miss Gadsby—Then I won't tell it to you.—Puck.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Man-o-wa has discovered the greatest cure known sor all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired feelins:, headache, dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, dragging down, backache, hot Hashes, cold hands and feet, pain in the top of the head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to WEAKNESS, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with "local treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladles, and which is perfectly useless.

TO THE MEN.—A permanent cure is offered to young and middle aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength and vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, dullness in tho head, resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure in every case taken.

PILES.—Positive and permanent cure of piles. No cutting no loss of time no ligature and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.

ELILEPSY.—Dr. Man-o-Wa has discovered thoJgreat specific remedy for epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can be cured.

THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.-Catarrli of the nose, throat, and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impure blood, resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of

EPILEPTIC FITC CURED.

A Specific Discovered at Last.

For years a cure for Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Hysteria, and otlior ffts has been sought. It 1 now conceded that tho long-ncod-ed remedy li is been found in lr. Greene's Nervurn, which h.is, by curing thousands cases, proved that it is an absolute specific for these terrible nervous complaints. Purely vegetable and harmless, sold by druggists, #1.00. "My son had been troubled with (Its for tho past ten years- He has had as many as ten in one day. Hefore 1 had used one bottle of DrGreene's Nervura I could see a marked improvement ill his nervous system. Tho tits did not occur so often and wero not so severe, and his general health seemed better. I continued tlie Nervura. and it effected a permanent euro. MRS. W. O. HITCHCOCK, 85 Maple St., Jersey City, N. J." "My son has been troubled with epilepsy, loss of appetite and had no ambition to do anything. He took Dr. Greene's Nervura. it made him anew boy. The fit* have left him, his whole system is built up anew, and he is enjoying perfect hoaltli. It is the best medicine I ever used and has no equal.

N

MAN-O-WA,

Mas. W. SCHUM,

1072 First Ave., New York City."

"My boy was very nervous and had 4 or 5 fits every day. After using Dr. Greene's medicine three weok he began to get well, and has hnd no fits since. The doctors gave him up as incurable. Tho doctors and my ne'ghdors can hardly beliove their eyes when they sec my bou all slrimuand well.

Mas. EMMA SWKKNEY,

13 Ballard St., Fall River, Mass."

®r- Greene, the successful specialist in curing all form

of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to 1111 out, and a letter fully explaining your disease giving advico, etc., will be returned free.

PJRIVATK TOOTKR.

—Harper's Bazar.

The Modern Way.

He—Will you be mine, dear? -, She—No. He—What? She—I'll go you on an equal partnan •hip, but I won't sell out.—Judge.

Getting Even.

"He is not a beau of yours, is he?" "Yes." 1 "He calls on me oftener than oal you." "Yes I told him the days you weit not at home."—Life.

For the Best of Beuoni.*

"Keep your face towards ttfo fo» always, my son." "Why, father?" "Then you'll never be shot in th* a W

-THE GREAT-

Indian Doctor

Will be at the liohbins House, Crawfordsville, Ind., on Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1891, prepared to

HBAL THE SICK

Mun-o-wa treats with unequaled success all. Chronic and Nervous diseases. Ho especially •. v.-? asks those who have been treated with strong,

fir- poisonous

Consultation, Personal or by Letter, Free. Treatment, including all medicines used, $2 to 85 a month. Address: DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

'A

drugs to visit liim uud receive sucli

treatment as Nature intended should bo usod for the relief and cure of sickness, By the proper use of Hoots, Barks, Herbs and Plants.® more cases can le cured and more relief given-.-than by any other method.

treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce coQBumiptloD, which verv soon bocomos ill--, curable. M\ throat a*d lung* affcctions should receive prompt and efficient treatment.

DROPSY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.—Drop-

dropsy, "if'taken in time this condition is curable. RHEUMATISM.—I will positively cure any case of rheumatism, no matter how long standing, lliis painful disease, under proper treatment, can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified, will prevent a return, IOU don't need to change climate, as this result can bo accomplished here as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart diseaso, which can not bo cured. Hence it should not be allowed to produce this result.

All who may be troubled with DyspepBia or Indigestion, Brlght's Disease, Dropsy, Constipation, Epllopsy, Nervous Debility, Headaches, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption. Scrofula, or any form of blood poison. Rheumatism. Asthma. Cancers or Tumors, Female Weakness, Piles. Neuralgia, disease of the Eye and Ear. Loss of Strength and Manhood are especially Invited to call on the doctor.

DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest dlag" onastic of disease in America. He can1 locate your disease and describe a patients ailments without even a hint from the Bufferor to guide him In his conclusions.