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

1b a constitutional and 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 wlicu other preparations had failed.

Stuffed-Up Feeling.

•'I will say I have been 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 •tuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state of health and kidney trouble." MUB.

HEATH, I'utnam, Conn.

Boonsboro), Ark.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold bv all druggists, {ll nix forgi. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mail.

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SMURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at. the I'ostolliee at raw toils\nle I ndiuini, us sueoiid-class matter,

WEKK LY—

One year in advance Six months Three months One month

DAILY—

One year in advance Six months Three months Per week, delivered or In mail

1871—M. (Jreiuieux. provisional president during the Paris Commune, guillotined at Fans. 1888—Unprecedented frosts destroyed the orange groves of northern Florida und the year'* crop in other sections. 1889—Fire In Boston destroyed 84.000.000 worth of property.

Special Announcement.

As an inducement to increase the circulation of the WEEKLY JOURNAL, we •will send during the coming yeur 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 has 16 large pages, is issued twice a month, and is devoted exclusively to agriculture und literary matters. The price of the "WEEKLY JOURNAL including the Farmers' Friend, is 81.25. All new subscribers are entitled to receive THE JOURNAL tne remainder of the year free.

•AMERICAN pork as well UB American corn is acquiring a high standing in Europe just at present. This is be cause the country is beiug run by an American Administration.

A PROTECTIVE tariff cheapens pro ducts a revenue tariff cheapens men So said Govornor-elect McKinlev at Boston the other night. That is tho ex perience of the country, briefly but terse 7 ly told. 41

MiNNEAroLis is the place, and June 7, 1892, is the time, where and when the National Kcpublican convention will be held. It was decided upon the seventh ballot by the national convention now in session at Washington.

r|,he

fact that

Minneapolis was the successful competitor over such cities as New York and Chicago shows tho growing importance of the great Northwest. Chicago, however, was really not a competitor, as not a vote was east for that city. The treatment that all candidates received in 1888 oy the newspapers of that city had much to do in predetermining tho committee against the western metropolis.

THE JOURNAL took great pleasure in extending on behalf of Mountgoniery county and Crawfordsville a cordial welcome to the State Fanners' Institute. There is no more worthy end than the end which it seeks to obtain, and its leaders, who are in very truth the leaders in the science of agriculture, are deserving of every encouragement. The day has gone by when the farmer lookB askance at a book and eschews papers on farming as the work of rattled brained theorists. There is a science of agriculture which is becoming more perfect every year to the betterment in every way of the farming classes. Most instrumental in this progress is the Farmers' Institute. Long may it wave, until every farmer has a model farm, an educated family and thanks to a Republican administration, a daily free delivery of his mail. Farmers' Institutes are distinctly of the present and, by the same token, 60 is scientific farming..

NO PLACE FOR CALAMITY SHRIEKERS. At the conclusion of Miss Britton's recitation of Prof. Jordan's splendid article in the October Forum on "Farm Depression" Adam Y. Hanna, of Waveland, and J. T. Anderson, of Ladoga, tried to -wedge in a little calamityism, but the sturdy, intelligent, and enterprising men who constituted the 1* antlers' Institute, were in no humor to listen to any such stuff, and they soon found they had no sympathizers in the audience and would havo to air the so called farmers' grievances elsewhere. These institutes are held under the auspices of the State, and are entiiely non-political. They are intended for the education of farmers, and not as places where political adventurers and place hunters seek to advanco their claims and theories, ihe aiticle of Prof. Jordan is not of a political character at all except in the imagination of eonio whose visionary schemes happened to come withm reach or his telling appeals for industry, enterprise, economy, and intelligence on the farm, as a partial roineuy for the supposed

lepression.

(iovr.KN'on IJOM-'V IS

Sl.'J.j .7."» .-10 .. .l."

$r.oo .. 'J.50 .. 1.25 .. .10

SATURDAY, NOV. 28. 1891.

This Date in History—Nov. 28.

1630— Magellan emerged from his strait into the Pacific oc.-ean he named it "The Strait of the Itluveu Thousand Virgins:" ho was killed at llie Pliillipino islands, April 27. 1521. 170S—Victor Cousin, French idealist philosopher, born iu Paris: died 1WJ7. 1794—Baron de Steuben died at Steubenville.

N. Y.: born lTUti.

IWO—Oreatosl fog over known in London down to that time. 1857—Alphonso XII, king of Spaiu, born 185&- Washington Irving, author, died at Sunnyside on the Hudson born 1783. 1862—Battle of Cave Hill (Boston Mountains or

dead.

Plain and unassuming, unswerving in his devotion to his principles he is fitter to be judged by the future than the present.

AN exchange, of free trade proclivities, gleefull/ give an instance whore a manufacturing enterprise was killed by protection. A good many people have been killed by, and many calamities have resulted from, the law of gravitation. Would the editor referred to, for that reason, repeal the law of gravitation and turn the world loose in the universe?] v..: •:•••. ..

TO-MORHOW in America will be observed by prayer and championship foot ball games. Coming fdown to bottom facts, now, iB there really any difference between a foot ball game in the United StateB on Thanksgiving Day and a bull fight in Mexico on Sunday If there is any, we think the balance iB in favor of tho Greasers.

IT is oflicailly certified that fully 80 per cent, of all the mortgages falling due in Kansas this year are being paid off. This is the kind of thing that makes it hard for calamity orators to find occupation for their large and pestiferous mouths.

THE attempt ot a few calamity howl ers to innoculate the sessions of the Farmers' Institute with their virulent poison was repulsed with the silent contempt it merited. The calamity er, like the Democratic party number.

THIS has been the best year the farmer has had since the government was founded. As agriculture lies at the basis of tho country's interest and activities, prosperity is more widely diffused this year than ever before.

THE balance of trade in favor of the United States for tho twelve months ending October 31 was §109,000,000. This does not look much like as if the new tariff law had damaged our foreign commerce.

BYNITM, the "grassburner" from Indiana, has withdrawn from the raco for the Speakership. 'Tis just as well, as it was very evident from the beginning that he was not "in it."

vj.

How would it do for a few of the Indianapolis papers to logotype the words "second fiddle." It would be so handy for the compositors.

—Give up the use of poisonous drugs and UBe nature's remedies, God's great gift to mankind., Dr. Man-o-wa, the Indian lierb doctor, will be at Bobbins House, Crawfordsville, Ind., on Tuesday, Dec. 1.

Notice oj' Dissolution.

Tho partnership heretofore existing between W. 13. Lyle, A. E. Reynold and A. E. Griest, Lias been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of Lyle & Reynolds.

LYLE, REYNOLDS it GIUEST.

,D IN DEAi'il.

The Illness of Gov. hovc-y, of diar.a, Terminates Fatally.

Arrsinsjmn'nM for tin His l.iwwv is .* :JIKI

it .v. (huso

eniur recn iii'.'.v Ijc raised up ill raised mi a uecp face and lie low. ityin alvtost install strajrirle.

Wiii-iv llu' The I'iiirs:: Hovi'y's dcai/li co, wiier.! lie

i'lie news liieless

not unexpectedly but nevt

canif it shocked tho whole Stat profound and sincere i- v/H was possessed of a character which \wil be more appreciated by the future than by the present. lie was not a s.-eker liter public favor, a brilliant diplomat politician, who kept the people charmed by his personal magnetism and sparkling speech. llo will, however, ive longer than such a one, for he was honest, thoughtful and sincere in all ho aid and did. A law giver and a soldior he was worthy of the high office which ho held, and indifferent to criticism he did his duty, his whole duty and nothing but his duty. He was hampered in his administration by the revolutionary acts of an uncouth legislature not in touch with his views, and tho fearless manner in which he opposed its incendiary measures commanded even the respect of his enemies. He did a good work and did it well sustaining always his self respect and the respect of others,

Illness Wan which resulted iiis comr:u-ted went the Is:v-

present moiilh with friends by specnil remain until the. a journey, sUi.p,nr where arrangement to entertain linu as a, On tho wav tnrou/h tli

and caused Cov. llovey

The Funcrul.

The arrangements for the funeral have been completed. The body will lie in state in the capitol to-day until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when it will be removed to the legislative hall, where the Grand Artny of the Republic will conduct the ritual ceremonies. The. body will then be taken by special train to Mount Vernon. Ind., the governor's old home, for burial Wednesday. His remains will be deposited in Bellefontaiue cemetery, 3 miles north of the city. flirt Political Prominence.

The governor's denth removes an important political figure from the field, for it was not irapro nible that, had he lived, circumstances fi glit have led to his nomination for the ."ice presidency or the United (states seirutorship by the republican party, for which he was indorsed by the republicans of the last legislature.

A Illojjraphlcal hketr-h

Alvln Peterson Hovey was born in Posey oouoty, Ind., September 0, 1821, unil, like thousands of otters

ropuuii. /.pciiU'jr at

ll E PA: SES AWAY AT KM A APOIIS.

Sol.urr,

•sworn l.i.

IN I A N A IN O N IN O

INiiAyAI'd.is. In l., Nov. lim-ev died at 1:::!) p. in. .'Soil' Sunday instill til•juv^rnur's were nu encMuiwAN

—(!ov. i:iy and friends in till! set in.

but

lnorniiv a tnrn lor the worse At.nnon In liou'an t') (a.I l:v and an horn* BUN- i1 M'IIS evident that the end

I hsmd. Dr. 1 wives \v is :-Hv uiid'.uun iMt pain and •ti that di-,:i fiiiu ci:U-

was near called hu'.Ti Kii ItVi-inr.r yi lion inuiea. near. .Vi inoer.% ot In?mono d, ar.il as they tiu-m an bed. As I: ial'.or •v as laid b:i.:k

the patient his res])irail tn was ,• were sinn•d the g'ovasked to us head was .Tspread his on the pilwithout a

iMoteil. I ML .Vexiot the

a part o! sixteen car, intending to :J: inst., when on tm: return .t several points had been made

and the republic ernor's health joyed the travel. lzo the ravel'iod llovey's breathia. his heart to such an extent that he could not endure the slightest exertion. For that reason the stay in the City of Mexico was cut short and the homeward trip beyun. When lower altitudes wvre reached lie felt better atrain. und for several days and nights seemed about well, joining with the members of his party in conversation and discussion of points of interest along the way. .Sunday a week ago was spent at. Dallas. Tex., where the governor attended divine worship at the Methodist church in the morning. In the afternoon he was taken violently ill and suffered from partial heart failure, together with congestion of the lungs and a severe cough, which racked him terribly. From that time till home was reached he did not leave his bed, and when he arrived here last Thursday his illness had developed into pneumonia with a complication of heart trouble.

who have attained prominence in American history, his lot in youth was one of hardship, and giving no hint of the honors that a strong intellect, fair ly Ufced, coupled with unweuryiny industry, were to briiitf him. He studied law and !iy\ UK been admit-u-il to the bar

GOV. IIUVEY.

howl-

is a back

In 1843 iviien only tweutv-iwo years of age, entered at once upon what, hia youth and sur•oundings co .suici ed, v, is a su^essful and lucrative practice as an attorney. For soxen years he devoted hinu-ielt

ins uiofv-'Siou, but

in 18f0 he was elected a delegate to tho convention by which tne constitution of Indiana was revised and so greatly did he distiiijniisi himself that body that in the next year lv chosen eiieuit ludge for the Third juuici district of his state, and after three years' stTVICO utiou that bench was in 1S51 made one of tue judges of the su preme court of Indiana.

In the \rniT.

When the war broke out he m.-tantly cast aside his judicial robes und enlist- il si. the volunteer service.' As .rlv us .Inly, ,Sbl, he was colonel of the Tv.eiiiv-:ourlh Indiana infantry. His command it. lust vr employed in Arkansas, where, without any opportunity of becoming distinguished in battle, he so boro himself that he was promoted to be a brlgadior general. Transferred to the nrmy of the Tennessee, just before the opening of tho memorable campaign which camo to an end on tho -Jth of July, 1803, in tho surrender of Vieksburg, ho was assigned to an Important oommand. At the battlo of Champion Hills, which wus tho pivotal one of the brief und brilliant series of engagements by which Gen. Pemberton was forced back with his entire army into VIcksburg, Gen. l-Iovey ?o executed tho tusk which fell to his lot that Gen. Grant spoke of him, in his official report, in terms of highest praise, awarding him the honor of tho victory at Champion l-lills, which Grant himself called the "key battle" of his movement to got in the rear of Vtcksburg.

Long bufore this Gen. Hovey had been brevetted as a major general, and with that full rank ho was sent, ofter tho fall of Vicksburg, to a field of duty where he could gain no military laurels, but where his services were of vital value to tho union cause, for he was put in command of the district of Indiana, where, with the powerful aid of Oliver P. Morton, then governor, he kept the disaffected element under control.

As a Diplomat.

The war being ended, he resigned his commission in the army in October, 1805, and soon afterward was appointed United States minister to Peru. Holding that post for tlvo years he resigned it in 1870, when he returned to Indiana and resumed the practice of the law to which he oonflned himself for the next sixteen years, but all the time having a keen interest In public aflalri, yth national and stuto, ulwayu being an noUv*

iMiiu' his at llit.y -.is a public t'-fi-i". ice llie puriv. t-t.tm 'ii niul tlov.:ra«r.

In 1L'8.T l.uv.:i o. !.is party for congress uiv, rlucted in a ose d.sirlctID the H'-iM' of i'.- rusuuia'.ivos he snowed BO much n.oiv ol civic ability than he had been thouuiH to possess that in 18S8newas made the imminee of his partv for governor ot Ills stale and entered at once upon the hottest political curnuaign ti estate lias ever known. He was nleuti dover his democratic opponent. Clen. Mutson, bv a piuvauty of lie v.us the lirst republican governor the sti since tin- war.

IN IX N A

le has hail

CLIASK \VU.:, I:I-: COVKKNO.J.

The I.ii'utt-iuint (ii)vci-iior Takes the O.itli

III Ollll'O.

INDIAN'AI'OMS. lnd., Nov. *.M.—Hie death of (iov. Hovey briny's into the otfice of chief executive of Indiana Lieut, (iov. Jra •!. Chase, of Danville, lie was notJie'.l l»3r telegraph of the governor's death. in response he came to the city Monday nifjht, and the oath of oilice was administered this morning. [(inv. Cliuse was horn iri Monroe county, N. V.. December 7, ism. After crowing up he taught sehool lor a timu near Chicago, 111- Ho served laitii.'u'.lv throughout a Ki-oat. portion of the war. lieiurnim to lJarrlnfrton. 111., he engaged in the hardware busines.s. This proved an unfortunate venture. He then beeame a minister of the Chi ell of IJiseiples preaching for twenty-one years, having held charges at MishawaUa, lnd., La lJorte, Pittshursh, ]Ja., Peoria 111., Wahasli. lnd., and Danville, lnd. In IWrt he was elected commander of the Indiana department of the (J. A. I? and this brought mm into prominence politically. Dining 111* term he was nominated as the republican candidate for con^'ie'-s the Fifth district, Villi was defeated bv Mat son, whose n"1.a-joi-ity.hnwcv.M-, was reduced from 1..I0J to fi.i-.'. ills nomination for lieutenant governor in IHbh v.-as wit hou opposition.

S DEAD GOVKK.NO!:. •i, lnd., Nov. —The v. liovev were conveyed :t,"/l at 10 o'clock Tuesday ii:l lay in state in the vh.'iv they vere vievv.'d by luring the day. "i he capitol iriatelv draped Willi mourni-• and buntimr. while placed in the inciios of and several handsome

INIMAN Al'OI. re:n!ii.i ot (n to the morning rotn i:! i. thousand was ap|i! iug and i'.a: flowers were the rot ll ula

H'liust of honor, western states ex io'j tin ifovood an he en-

In the City nf Mexair affected (iov. and the action of

offerings occupied places 1 es de the casket. ie of these, the otterill trot the supreme anil appellate court jud'.fe--. consists of a representation of an open book, across the papes of which is written iii blue immortelles the word "Finis." Another offerings consisted of a large chair and another of a large grand army badge, tho first being lroin the state officers and the second from the grand army posts of the city. Above the bier hangs a life-size painting of the deceased, executed by Artist Steele. 'Ihe features of the deceased have undergone no change, and are as natural as though he went simplv enjoying the rest that comes from peai-etul sleep.

Tti» Cortege.

'J lie rctna .n-. were convcvcd to the capitol v.-.th the pomp befitting the high office of the deceased. The hearse was drawn by four black horses and was attended by the supreme and appellate judges, the state otiicrs, members of the grand army posts and detachments of the state ruilitia, the artillery iiring minute guns from the tune the procession left the hotel till the capitoi was reached.

Owing to a change in the programme the remains wsre not taken to Mount Vernon Tuesday night, but will lie in state iu tne capitol until 10 o'clock to-day. when they will be conveyed by special car to their last resting place at the old home ot the deceased. The funeral cortege will consist of the new chief executive, the judges of the supreme and appellate courts, the state officers, committees of the grand army and detachments of the state militia. When Mount Vernon is reached the body will again lie in state, and will then be buried Thursday in the family lot in the city cemetery, the grand army ritual being used in the interment.

The bar association held a meeting Tuesday morning in honor of the de-

ceased, and speeches were made by number of prominent members of the Indiana bar. Gov. Gray, (.Jen. Fred Knefller and Charles W. Smith were appointed to draw up a memorial and their report was adopted. It recites the fact of the governor's long service in various capacities, and eulogizes his character as a man, a lawyer aud patriot The grand army .posts held memorial exercises in the hall of rep rcsentatives later in the day, and passed resolutions commending the life and character of the deceased.

Messages of condolence were re ceived during the day from President Harrison. Senator Vorhees, Gen. .John W. Foster, Gen. Lew Wallace, Gov, Peck, of Wisconsin, and others.

Cli isc Sworn 1

Lieut. Gov. Chase readied the city Tuesday morning from Uino. where he had been to fill an appointment, and arrived at the capitol just as the funeral cortege was entering it At noon the state oiliccrs and a number of personal friends assembled in his room at the capitol to witness his induction into oilice. In a few moments he entered from a side room on the arm of Chief Justice Elliott, of the supreme court. As they entered they turned and faced each other and Judge Elliott administered the oat it of office, and after a vacancy of twenty-two and a half hours the highest office in the state was again filled. The new executive was escorted to the parlors of the governor and received the congratulations, in a very quiet aud unosteutious manner, of a few intimate personal friends.

Deserving Vralse.

We desire to say to our citizens, that lor years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye fc Co., druggists.

,«• -j

THE CONVENTION.

Text of tho Call lssu«^l by the Republican National Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. C5.—The call issued by the national republican committee for the republican convention at Minneapolis next tine is as follows: '•To THK 1! 1.'*' UT.ICAN El.ECTOUS OF THK

UNITED ST.VJKS: "In uccciru.'iioj with usaue, and the instructions oi the rcp-.:!'lican national convention oi

1(588,

a nutioiuil convention of delegates representative nt

ue ie ublici'.n party will

be held at the city of Minneapolis. Minn., on Tuesday, the 7th day cf Jur.e lfir.', at 12 o'clock, noon, uir tho purpose of nominating candidates for iircMilent und vice president to be supported at tl.e next national election, and for the transaction of such oilier and further business as ninv be brought before it. "The reputr.u-iiii electors in the several states and ten .1 ies, and voters without regard to past peliuc: artllvilions. who believe in republican principle-* and endorse the repub lican policy, are cord!•:!• invited to unite under this call in tho formation of a national ticket. Each state will bo entitled to four delegates at large, and for each representative

111

congress

at large, two delegates, and eaca eongression al district, each territory and llie J)iirict ot Columbia to two ih-legatus. Tho delegatus at large sliail V.e cliosea i.y pi pumr state conventions, ciilled

011

not less than twenty

davs published not*.so and not less than th'.rtv davs before the meeting of tho national covee.tion. The congressional district deleu'.iu's snail ue chosen at conventions called h, tue

00113

essional committee of the same manner as a representative In in said district rf.iigivsri'i.iul district ubiiean congressional •r.i--.:*.-ietiu? tha state s'.'inal avport lonmcnt,

each such district the nomination lor congress is made provided, tiint in iiu.v where tnere is no re commit!''.! ev.f.ii" to under lh. new congn: the republican stal" committee shall appoint from the residents of such district a committee for the purpose cuiling 1'. oistrn-t convention to elect dislr.ct delegates. The territorial delegates shall be cuosen in Uie same maimer as the nomination of a delegate

111

coturress is made.

Tli" delegates from tun District of Columbia shall be chose: at a convention constituted of members e.e:tied in urimary district assemblies held under the call and direction of the republican central committee of tno District of Columbia. "An alternate delegate for each delegate in the national convention, to act in case of the absence of the ueU-gate. snail be elected in the same manner and at the fame tune as the delegate is elected. Ail tices of contests must bj Hied with the national committee in writing aceomoanled bv printed statements of the grounds ot contests, which snail be made public."

The call was signed by Chairman Clarhson and Secretary Kassett.

WOMEN VARIOUS MOODS.

EAKTU has no other joy like unto that ol the woman who has made eighteen calls and found everybody out.—Eltnira Gazette.

MAUD—"I wish Jack would hurry up and propose.'1 Ethel—"Why, cYo you wish to marry him?" Maud—'*No. I want to get liiin off my hands."

DIED HARD.—Jeanie—"Gus takes life easily, doesn't he?" Jane—'*1 always supposed he did, till he tried to talk me to death last night."—Puck.

VERY DUI.L.—Sadi—"Anything new. dear?" Helen—"No things are dreadfully dull. I am engaged to that little monkey, De Saplcts, again."—Epoch.

TALK about the worldly ignorance of girls! Why, they can no man so thoroughly in a week that he will want to go and hire a sheriff to hang him.— Washington Star.

AN ESTRANGEMENT.—Clara—"Why,.I thought you knew the DePeyster girL" Maude—"I did, but I don't speak to her any more. The other evening I saw her eating chocolate ice cream in a pink gown."

WOODEN—"I know, Miss Smilax, that I am not as brilliant as some people but I think it is the general opinion of my friends that I wear well." Miss Smilax—"Oh, yes. indeed you wdre me out long ago."—Boston Courier.

Charles L'llerbet».». the heau of the late firm of L'Herbe'.tc it Co. at Kansas City, who bus beer in business in Paris for thirty vears and who was well known to the American colony, died Tuesday afternoon in Paris, aged 62.

At '1 uesduy's sitting of the Prussian Protest tint synod I)r. Frick announced that the revision of the llible had been competed.

IMPORTANT TO LADIKS.—Dr. Man-o-wa has discovered tho greatest cure known sor all diseases peculiar to tho sex. That tired t'eeltuvr. headache, dizziness, weakness, pnin in the hack, druKKintf down, backache, hot Hashes, cold hands and feet, pain In tho top of the head, sleepless nights und other conditions due to WEAKNESS, positively aud permanently cured. My method does away with "l*eal treatment," PO uiueh dreaded by the majority of ladles, and which is perfectly useless.

Best of Republican Papers.

1 he Tribune for 1892-

Boswell« Horr

011

Fashions.

t\ "-'.V.

lie: new revised edition

contains many theological and grammatical emendations. It is expected to app ar in January.

TO THE MEN.—A permanent cure is offered case, of

to young and middle aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss ol strength and vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the

eyes,

dizziness, palpi

tation of the heart, dullness In the head, resulting from secret aud pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. 1 guarantee a cure in every case taken

PILES.—Positive and permanent cure of

piles. No cutting no.lossot time: «oligature pation. Epilepsy, uaiu. Fistula and ulcers of rectum I aches,' Catarrh, Bronchitis, ak urn' Inrm fit nlnf

and no cured. KIjlhKl'SY Dr. Mii'i-o-Wn has discovered the great specific remedy lor epi'ensy. This disease, the uiost dreadful ol all discuses, can be cered.

THROA'l AND LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh of the nose, throat, and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, headachc, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impure blood, resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of

Consultation, Personul or by Letter, Free.

the TurlH".

The Republican party, triumphant iu lsitl, wherever national Issues wore at stake, renews, aggressively and bravely, the tight for 189:2. THE NEW YOHK TIUIIUNE. the ablest, most reliable, und best of Utpublie..u papers leads the way.

During 1811: Itoswell Horr, of Michigan, tho witty orator, will continue iuTiiKTitniuNE his remarkable articles on tho Tariff, Reciprocity, Coinage, and tl-e Currency. These topltis are all understandalili- tho Hepubllean policy with regard to ail of them Is right, patriotic aud impregnable but dust lias been thrown in the people's eyes, and HIPair has been filled with fog, by lying and tricky Tar-111-Reformers. THE THIIIUM: prints from one to live exceedingly entertaining articles every week explaining- these questions.

Mr Horr begins at. the beginning of every subject, and makes it so clear Mint everyone

can'understand

and

110

one can answer

I1I111.

Ask any neighbor what lie thinks of Mr. Horr's writing's. He will tell you that tliey are genial. clear, entertaining and perfectly unanswerable. A specialty Is made of answering all questions, asked in good faith, on theTarill, Reciprocity, Coinage, the Currency, and the projects of the Farmers' Alllnme. THI:THHIUNK Is the best itional Republican paper to supplement your local paper during 1

H!»:J

How To Succeed in bite. TUN TUMUTNE will also continue the series ot articles to Voung Men and Women, penned by men who. beginning life themselves with lew advantages, havo nevertheless succeeded honorably and brilliant ly. It will also reply to questions as to what young men and women should do to succeed iu life, under the particular circumstances in which their lot in life is cast. The leplieK will be written under the direction of KOFWOU i. Horr. whose familiarity with American life and opportunities and I whose deep and cordial sympathy with all 1 who are struggling under adverse circimistances, promises to uiaketh replies practical and satisfactory.

Vital Topics of the Day.

Many special contributions will lie pi'ulcd from men and women ol distinguished iepu-. tation. Among the topics are: "Silver loinage. the latest views "l'roper !unction of the Minority in Legislation." to include one paper each from a Democrat and a Kepuhllcan, prominent in public llie "Ilaimlul Tendencies of Trusts "AriJ hands ol the rniled States:" "Millionaires of the Tnited States "'•'ree Postal Delivery in Rural Communities:" "Hotter Pay for ourtli ("lass Postmasters "Importance of the Nicaragua Onal "Village Improvement "Our tierman Fellow Citizens 111 America," and many Otliel'S.

Agriculture.

In ad'tition to the regular two pages a week of how to run a farm and make it. pay, lhero will be, during 18!2, speeiul papers 011 "Hot House Lambs," "Model Farms," '"lohacco Raising." "Sugar Hects," "Fancy High Priced Rutter Making, 'Care of Hees." "Market Hardening," "Live Stock," and a variety ol other equally Importuut branches of American farming.

For Old Soldlera.

For veterans of the war, there will be a pago a week of war stories, answers to questions, news and gossip. Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer will supply au interesting -olumn of news of the W.|R, P. THE TIUIIUNE War Stories of the past year have never been surpassed for llirilllng ihtere-t.

For anillies.

Families will value the pages devoted to "Questions and Answers," .'Household DecorHtiod," "Home Interests." "Cooking." "Knitting and Crochet," "Young Folks,"

1111,1

the

A great editorial page will he printed, and fiction, foreign lcttors. book reviews, travels, checkers and chess and fun abundantly supplied.

Premiums.

Descriptive circular will he sent free.

Over $2,000 tn t. ash Prizes. Send for terms to agents and raise a club for TIIE THUICNE.

Subscriptions.

WEEKLY, $1. SEMI-WEEKLY, $'-2. Free tor the rest of 1891, to those subsciiblng now for 1802.

THE TRIBUNE, New York.

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS,

TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc.

For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YOIII:. Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amer. -i. Every patent taken out by us IB brouclitbel .- the public by a notloe given free of cbuiuc in tm

.fwntifii JUnmraiii

Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho S a N I man 3hould be without it. Weeklv, ^«i«00

wear

$1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO.* fDJiLiSHKUS, 3G1 Broadway, Now York.

MAN-O-WA,

—THE GREAT—

Indian Doctor

Will bo at the Bobbins House, Crawfordsville, Ind,, on Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1891, prepared to

HEAL THE sick

Muti-o-wa fronts with unecpialed success all Chronic and Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with stronK, poisonous drugs to visit him und receive such treatment as Nature Intended should be used for the relief and cure ol sickness, IU the proper use of ttoots. Harks, Herbs and lants more (!iisos ciin bo curi'd uud more roll of than by au other method. ^1$

treatment. Catarrh. If neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes hr ourable. All throat a«d lung aflectlons slioulJ receive prompt and efficient treatment.

DROP8Y AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.-Dro ,5 sy can bo cured by vegetable temcdies, butb, no others. Bloating ol the abdomen, pull. under the eyes, swelling of hands and teet, art dropsy. If taken iu time this condition Wj. curable.

RHEUMATISM .—I will positively cure

lltlDlJ Jl A11CIII 1 V*ii»

standing, treatment, uic cured and the lilood th« oughly puhfl« d, will prevent a return. Y, don't need

change climate, as this result

be accomplished kero as elsewhere. Rheu* tism produces heurt disease, which can ntf cured. Hence it should not bo allowed to duee this result.

Indigestion.

Treatment,

used, &2 to 85 a month. Address DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort,

All who may bo troubled with Dyspepsia

Brlght's Disease, Dropsy, Consii-

nptu Kin

and Ear.'Loss of* Strength and Manhood are especially invited to call on the doctor DR. MAN O-WA is one of the greatest diagouastie of disease In A mer'.ca. He eiin lociito your disease and describe a. pat.eut^s anmcuts without even a hint irom the. bufferer to guide him in his conclusions.

including all medicines