Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 6
PLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY. —Mrs. Thoruas Stillwngon, an aged lady of Ladoga, died Sunday. —Mrs. T.C. Elston and daughter Mies Nan, are visiting in Martinsville. —Sheriff Bible took George Cook, the insane man, to Indianapolis last week. —Mrs. Beebe and daughter, of New York City, are visiting Col. I. C. Elston's family. —JanieB W. Porter has been appointed the administrator of Asbury T. Hicks, deceased. —Bazil Tracy, one of the oldest and •wealthiest citizens of Wayne township, is reported dying. —William Myers, of Fountain county, is visiting his daughter Mrs. M. E.Clodfelter and Mrs. Alf Lookabill. —Eev. S. A. Mowers and wife, of Lafayette, came down Saturday to visit their sons who are in college.
Harry Crawford and Dr. Moore were at Brazil on Friday and paid their employes half of what they owed them. —M. E. Clodfelter will begin the erection of a fine new residence on west Wabash avenue, as soon as the weather will permit.
Iionry H. Burns has been promoted to assistant foreman in the Chicago Electric Mfg. Co., and 75 Jackson street. —John Malsbarv, of ltouinoy, who was injured in the Monon wreck is still at the home of John Coylebut is iinprov ing steadily. —The bo.ly of the late John M. Brown arrived from Lerento, 111., on Jan. 22 and after short services at the Catholic church were interred. —Wm. Herod, of Kingman, Kansas, is at his old home in Ladoga where ho has been called by his mother's illness. He will visit Crawfordsville befoie returning. —Mrs. Moreland Binford, of Ogden, Utah, concluded a week's visit to the family of Dr. Boyd Thursday and left for Crawfordsville, thence to her Western home. Thorntoirn AVJUH. -Wm. M. Darter, one of our grain merchants, will erect a handsome twostory residence on south Grant avenue, in the Spring. The plans tiave been prepared by W. F. Sharp, architect. —Dr. C. E. Rankin is physician in charge of the Montague gold treatment for the liquor, opium and tobacco habit at Des Moines. Iowa. The treatment has attracted a large number of patients and is meeting gith great success. —Rev. R. V. Hunter, of the Seventh
I'resbyterian church of Indianapolis, has been called by the Presbyterian church of Terre Haute. Mr. Hunter has many friends here and is a bon-iti-law of L'rofII. S. Kritz. He is an eloquent and able young man. —It is reported that Will (Joltra and liert Ramsey will shortly open out a gonts' furnishing establishment in the room recently occupied by the Citizens
THECUT SALE
z=AT THE:
Will Continue
The Remainder of this week.
TRADE0 PALACES
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1892.
Under the circumstances it became necessary for chess players who play by -telegraph to have a code by which they can acknowledge the move received and the move sent in reply by sending one simple word. To accomplish this has been the ambition of the chess players the world over. The current number of
The British Chess Magazine, published at Leeds, England, gives a cable code invented by Dr. T. F. Leech, of this place, which is superior to all others and will be quite a boon to the chess world. —John Booe its chairman of the Democratic organization in this township and W. F. Hunt secretary. The following are the precinct committeemen: No. 1, Aeher Wert No. 2, W. L. Hulet No. 8, Thomas Lynch No. 4, Wm. Sidener No. 5, J. C. Goodbar No. 6, Sam Johnson No. 7, C. W. Wright No. 8, Robert Beck No. 9, James Brennan ,No. 10, W. F. Hunt No. 11, George
Welty No. 12, Guy Steele No. 13, W.
E. Henkel No. 14, Samuel Davidson No. 15, Grant Agnew No. 16, To b* chosen. —There will be an open meeting and a public installation of officers at Good Templars' hall in this city on Monday night, Feb. 1. It is the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the organization of Haddock Lodge, No. 56, I. O. G. T. Eminent members of the order have been invited to be present, prominent among whom are I. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar, of Lafayette Rev. D. L. Vandament, District Chief Templar, of Bainbridge Rev. T. C. Shanklin. of Linden, and others. Everybody is invited to attend and especially members of the order. —Thursday evening at the home of Eli Coombs, Geo. McGrigg and Miss Jennie Coombs were quietly united in marriage bv Elder J. C. Barnhill. The wedding is quite a surprise to the many friends of the popular young couple,and George and his pretty bride are receiving numerous congratulations. They will go to housekeeping in a few days, and all unite in wishing them long and happy liyes. —In the February Ncir England Magazine Walter Blackburn Harte writes a thoughtful estimate of Walt Whitman's genius, in which he avoids the extremes of adulation and depreciation, into which most critics of Whitman have fallen. He also contributes a short story, "John I'armenter's Protege," which contains a good deal of human nature and humanity. —Mrs. Eva Wilson, of New Albany wife of Charlie Wilson the Monon passenger conductor, is visiting Mrs. W. P. Daggett. Mrs. Wilson reports Johnny Bills not yet able to be out but improving. Johnny was the conductor of the train in the late wreck. He had two ribs broken but did heroic work in assisting the wounded from the ruins before he was aware of his own injuries. —There was a serious runaway in the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood Saturday night in which the horse which was driven by a young man named Brush, ran off, throwing Brush and his girl out, badly bruising them and totally demolishing his buggy. —T. E. Dixon, who has been the county agent for the Singer machine here for some time, has been promoted and will go to Washington, Ind., where he will have charge of six counties. He will bo succeeded by C. Wadley, of Kankakee. 111. —The land which was sold by Dr. Graham to
(jr.
W. Sigler from the Doh-
erty estate, was not the same tract as that purchased by Rev. Hickman. It seems that Mr. Hickman's was a more valuable tract and he is still freezing on to it. —C. L. Rost has purchased lots 5 and 0 in the Galey addition on east Wabash avenue, paying for them §1,120. The sales are still going on and a number ol very choice lots remain.
Seott Steele will remove at an I eirly date from the house he now occupies on west Wabash aveaue and Goo.
National Bank, on Washington street. I house where Jeff Davis lived when he Both young gentlemen have mauv friends and will doubtless enjoy a large patronage, —Luther Benson, the temperance lecturer, was taken from Indianapolis to Plainfield, Tuesday iu a sad state of intoxication. and placed in the Keeley institute. He has been under the unfluence of liquor for several days, and Monday his friends persuaded him to go to Plain field and take the treatment. —The Atlantic cable will not transmit symbols, notuing but intelligiblo words, and those at the rate of one dollar each.
Steel, the owner, will move into it from the country. —A postal from R. Russell states that he and W. WT. Morgan saw the
was elected President of the Confederacy. Louis Owen, of near Whitesville, whoso leg was badly crushed by a falling tree last Thursday, is not doing so well as could be wished. —Miss Lillie May Wood, a Muncie belle, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hunt, on Market street. —Eight persons united with the Mace
M. E. church last Sunday meeting. —Rev. J. G. Stephens is having wonderful success in his work at Mace
A Card.
I desire to say to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity that the invoice is completed and my store is now open and ready for business with unquestionably the fanest line of Groceries in the city. The patrons of the store, under the former management, have shown their appreciation of good goods, and it shall be my aim to keep up to this Btandard as long as I continue in the trade. Having business in another State which demands my attention, it will be impossible for me to give my time to the store. I therefore offer the stock for sale at a bargain to any one desiring to engage in the business. Any information regarding the same can be had by consulting Mr. D. S, Enoch.who will represent me in my abt Mice.
Respectfully
Chables S.
HOME BUTLDING ASSOCIATION.
Semi-Annual Report of the Secretary—A Good Showing The following is the semi-annual report of the Homo Building Association for the six months ending January 11, 1892:
KIKST SERIES. KKCEll'TS.
Dims Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fee Repayment of loans Kill in Treasury last report
Dues Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fees Membership fees...:
Loans Expenses Paid for redeeming shares I nterest paid Horrowed money repaid Cash in Treasurer's hands
2,0-27.50 lail.HK 480.80 8 IT. 50 I,fi2n.00 :i51).87
$ 4,1)41.70
lusniftt KMKKTS.
Loans $ 2,032.(10 KodeeniiiiK shares 802.14 Expenses Hal In Treasurer's lianrls
78.00 J8 0(1
$ 4,041.70
TOTAII HKCKII'TS.
.$2:!,:u5.oo 157 !»(i 2,(510.117 88.:t0 18.50 1(15.00
$27,155.73
TOTAL IIISHURSKMENTS.
I/Oans
$ 15,050,00
Expenses 070,05 Paid for redeeminK shares 9.083 47 Paid Interest 418.15 Cash in Treasurer's hands 728 00
$37,155.73
Valuoof shares 104 25 SECOND SERIES. HKCKII'TS. $ 3,032.00 Dues Premiums Interest Fines Repayment of loans Halance last report
230.80 548.12 18.20
1.500.00 1100.04
$ 0,2115.70
nisntrit.sK MB NTS:
Loans $ 4.232.90 Redeeming shares 1,055.41 Expenses 78 90 Hal in Treasurer's hands 928.55
0,295.70
TOTAl. HKCKII'TS..
Dues $24,155.00 Premiums 1,1 52 30 Interest 2,740.09 Fines 40.10 Transfer fees 17.00 Membership fees 105.00
$28,309.4!)
TOTAL MSHOHSEMKNTS.
L--ns in force Expenses Interest, paid Redeeming shares Hal in Treasurer's hands
Value of shares '....' TUIItp SERIES. HKCKII'TS. Dues Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fees Loans repaid
$20,90(1.00 008.10 734.45 5,198 39 928 55
$28,309.49 95.04
$ 2,835.50 157.94 393.53 20.85 1 00 0,430.00
Halance last, report 1,075 30
Dues Premiums I nterest. Fines Transfer fees Membership fees Cash borrowed
510,914.12
niSllDUSKMKSTS.
Loans For redeeming shares Expenses Horrowed money repaid. Interest, on same Halance in Treasurer's hands
..$ 1,090.00 ... 2,480.52 78.90 .. 4,500 00 14o.OO ... 2,018.70
$1,914.12
.. .. TIJTAI, HKC E1KT.'-
10,110.00 048.71 1,592.92 98.90 10 50 1 05 00 4,500.00
823,138.03
TOTAL, IMSltUHSKMENTS.
Loans $ 10,565.00 Expenses 397.80 For redeeming shares 4,909.03 Horrowed money repaid 4,500.00 Interest paid 747.50 Halance iu Treasurer's hands 2,018.70
$ 'J 3,138.03 64.30
Value of shares FOURTH SERIES HKCKII'TS. Dues $ 2,58' Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fees Loan repaid Halance last .eport
00
104 20 384 59 24.90
1
1.50
35.00
709 51
$ 3,900.70
DISBURSEMENTS.
2,4 88 00 79.0ft 304.10 21 7.30 800.00 17.05
$ 3,900.70
TOTAL HKCKII'TS.
Dues $10,041 50 Premiums 414.00 Interest 905.01 Fines 87.05 Transfer fees 10.50 Membership fees (.'ash borrowed
123.50
5,300.00
TOTAI, DISUITHSKMENTS.
Loans Expenses Interest paid For redeeming shares Horrowed money repaid Hal ^Treasurer's hands
Valuoof shares FIFTH SERIES.
$10,942.10
...$14,188.00 31 7.05 705,55 .. 1,053.91 800.00 17.05
$1 0,942.10 18.92
HKCKII'TS.
Dues $ 4,201.00 Premiums 75.15 Interest r,4!,191.40 Fines 17.0.1 Transfer fees 5.50 MemberMiip fees &R8 3.50 Ca borrowed 3,000.00 Halance last report 9^4.10
IUMU'KREMKNTS.
Loans ...' Expenses Interest paid Paid for redeetniuK: shares Halance in Treasurer's hands...
Value of shares..
Emminger,
Lane's Family Medioine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.
JUSTICE BEADLEY DEAD.
One of the Oldest of the United State's Supreme Judges Dies To-day. Special to the Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22—Justice Joseph. Bradley of the United States Supreme Court, died at Washington this morning after a severe illness of severed days' duration.
Justice Bradley was elevated to the Supreme bench in 1870 by President U. S. Grant. He was a native of New Jersey and a man of unerring legal discernment. He was a member of the electoral commission which settled the Hayes Tilden controversy and his vote gave the presidential office to Mr. Hays. President Harrison will soon name his successor.
Why Does the Ooroner "Monkey?" /V.:! To the Editor of the Journal. Can you or any one else tell -why the coroner of this county has been so long "monkeying" around over the fearful railroad disaster which occurred north of the city some days ago? Is there any law requiring, or even authorizing a coroner's inquest over a railroad accident?
The statute provides that the coroner shall hold inquest over "any person supposed to have come to his death by violence or casualty." Does this language mean that the coroner is to hold an inquest over the dead bodv of every person who'cotnes to his death by violence or casualty The very language of the statute implies that it must be a case of doubt and uncertainty as to how the person came to his death—a case where the cause and manner of death are not known—why hold an inquest to ascertain what everybody already knows ?. Take the Case of Col. Melville McKee. Did anybody ever suppose that he was murdered? Is anybody to be arrested for an unlawful homocide when the inquest is over? Has there ever been a question in anybody's mind that Col. McKee was accidentally injured in the railroad wreck, and that he died in his bed at the hotel, surrounded by his friends? And yet the county is to be put to a large expense to ascertain whether he died from heart disease or from injuries received in the wreck. What public purpose will the information subserve whec it is obtained? Shall the coroner hold an inquest in every case where it is not known whether a person died of some disease or a known accidental injury? Is it any business of the coroner to hold an inquest to determine whether a railroad accident happened from a "latent defect'" in a rail, or from the negligence of the railroad company But I forbear, I fear I have already asked more questions than the coroner will care to answer.
ExyCIREH.
That Land Sold.
Bv the will of the late John Dougherty KiO'acres of prairie land, lying in Prairie township, this county, was bequeathed to the Preachers' Aid Society, of uhe M. E. Church. Northwest Indiana Conference. The agent for the society, Lev. Dr. Graham, of Lafayette, sold the land a short time ago to Geo. W. Sigler for the sum of §5,600, §1,600 being paid in cash and tho remainder in one, two, three and four years, the deferred payments bearing 6 per cent, interest from date. The purchase was made by Mr. Sigler for his son, and last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Sigler met Mr. Graham here and closed the matter up. The notes are secured by mortgages on the land. The sale is considered a good one.—Warren Republican.
This is the land which Rev. WT. H. Hickman bought in and for which he was soundly scored at the conference, it being claimed that the land was worth S9,000. It does not seem that the land brought that price after he returned it to the society, however.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were furnished to TIIE JOURNAL bv Thomas T. Muuhall, abstractor: .) Burgess, HIIIII. to A Fletcher 1-0of 40 aeres in t'nion ip S 141 00 Mary Haishbarxer to \V 11 & (,'
Nell', 4 out lots to Ladoga 1 07 50 Mary Harsbbarner to W II Nell', 3out lo'sto Ladoga 150 00
Davidson to Joseph Click. 40 acres in Chirk tp 1 500 00 Lucy Perkins to 11 Franklin, lot in New Richmond 475 00 FS Quiggto W Pritcliard, 1-8 of 80 acres iu Franklin tp 500 00 Luvina Lewis to Mattie Uer-y.iot. iucity 1 250 00 E Ftiriust, to F& Pickerel!, 42 acres in I'uion tp 1 890 00 W Seott Wrny to Ciara (i WaUion, 34-50 acres in Union tp 2 275 00 J.'is Hadgley to Ueo. W Lough,lot iu Waynelown 450 00 Eddie Iuiow to A Adkins, tract in Walnut tp 435 00 Siierilf olMont'g county to Bettie
Her/.og, lot in Wavneiewn 390 00 Eniina Springer toT Cook, 20 acres in Coal Creek tp 950 00
1.'! transfers
$ H, 100.00 7!t.0.r .... 5(5 00 .VJ.50 .150.15
0,108.30
TOTAL, RKCEIl'TS.
Dues $ 6,533,00 Premiums 80.20 Interest 207.05 Fines 24.45 Transfer fees 0.50 Membership foes 164.50 Cash borrowed 3,600.00
$10,616.30
TOTAI, DISBURSEMENTS.
Lory—Kxu nses Paid lor redeeming shares.... Interest paid Balance in Treasurer's hands
.$ 9,800.00 157.65 52.50 56.00 560.15
$10,616.30 20.29
Democratio Oommittee Officers. The Democratic Central Committee of Montgomery county has elected the following officers to serve daring the coming campaign: Will Johnston, chair man Taylor Thompson, secretary, Judge "W. P. Britton, treasurer. The officers are all energetic men and will conduct an aggrersive campaign. Of this there is no doubt, and it behooves the Republicans to get up early in the morning.
Tot ill....$ 10 573 50
JEAFSESS CAJS'l JiE CU11E1 Sy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional reme" dies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heading will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuu, Sold by druggist, 75 cents.
JUuclcten'8 Arnica SaAve. The best salve in tlis rvorld for ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a speoialty.
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeuj it is pleasaul and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
v-vver
and Bowels, cleanses the sys«Mn effectually, dispels colds* headf.hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs- is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac scptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the mosi utalthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy, known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c «id SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who .vislies to try i»- Do uot accept any ciiihstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN RLANGISCO. CAL.
iOUISVIUE. KY NEW YORK, fi"
AT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says itacts ffenlly on tho Htomach, liver and kidneys, asid is a pleasant luxntive. This drink in made from herbn, and in prepared for use as easily aa tea. It in vailed
LANE'S MEDICINES
AH druiflfi-t* sell it at
SOc.
l'arni for Sale.
A farm of 150 acres, 7 miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Overcoat gravel road, 120 acres improved, fine buildings and good orchard, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address
$100000 TO LOhN'
7 per ceiii Annual utercfti
Without ommission. no hum ae.
Cumberland & Miller,
118 West Main St.
P. S. KKNNKDY, U. S. Commissioner.
vnrifl ot* lier.'V.:^ :i CiOd L'l.Vei i.v t" n°n. A 1
It. W. PEEBLES, Darlington, Ind.
Iladthe Desired Effect II Cabboixton, Green County, 111., Nov. "88. I highly rooommend Pastor Koenlg'a Kerv* Xunlo to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son did for five years, because two bottles of the medicine cured him.
M. MoTIGUE.
Avjx.1iA, Ind., July 16,1890.
About four years ago I was taken with a congestive chill that left me so nervous that I -was not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koedig's Nerve Tonio, and I at once began to get better and am now doing my woik again. Many MimiTm for the good it has done me.
UBS. LIZZIE LEY.
Cleveland, O., 113 Laurel St., Jnne 11,1890. The nse of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio has enabled me to reaume work, and I am recommending same to all 1 see In need of it, and I find mauy, hoping in part to show my gratitude by reoommending tho Toolo. A. ADKJN8, —A Valuable Book en Nervous
FREE
Diseases sent free to any address, and poor pationts can alKo obtain this medicine free of choree.
This remedy has beenprepared br the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, and lanowpreparedunderhis direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III-
Sold by Drug-jrists at SI per Bottle. 6 for 8S
Large 0
Bottle* for
99,
t*. C. KKNNKDY Notary PubNc.
Kennedy & Kennedy,
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW CRAWFORDSVl LLE, 1N DIANA. OfHeeln Ornbaun blook Nortli Washington 8t
MONEY to LOAN.
At i44 and 0 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Partus Indiana We grunt .you. the privilege of pa,yicg this money back to us in dribs of S100, or more, at any interest I ayment.
Write to oi call on
O. N. WILLIAMS & GO.,
Crawford:'vilie, Indiana.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Hstor,
aving securod the services of Wrr.. Web late of tho firm of Johnnon & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prioes. Dccda and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Roeordor's office. ootSvl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.
THE ONLY CURE
Fiir Vorvniia 1Vnaf«*iiAn Not*V V\ Ital 'S 1
or crvotts Prostration. Norvous and Pliy«icnl Debility, Vital A KxtiauHtion, Insomnia. Pain in S% thoiBack,CoUl Hands or Had Circulation, IJhn under the Kvr«,PimnU» and alt othurVorvouji or mood Disease* in eith or Hex. They inako iK*\v healthy'hlood restore tho Nervous Nyrtn and for in tho roaeato flush of health
IK USE OVER 40YEARS.
and per paekatre.
Uuy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine move* tin* liowrl# ench dny. 1" order to behealthy, ?hi* is neeessary.
Darlington vs. Shannonclale. A bitter strife lias arisen between the towns of Darlington and Shannondale.. due to the piuvhaso of the last strip of toll ruad in Montgomery county. The .mrchase was ordered last Wednesday. The strip in question is a four-mile pike known as the Crawfordsville, Smartsburg it Eiistern road. It extended from Darlington to Shannondale, and its purchase was opjjosed by the former town, as much as it was favored by Shannondale. As the Darlington precinct has a much greater voting population than the Shannondale, it seemed that the proposed purchase would be voted down, but ignorance of the laws by Darlington people caused their defeat. The election morning came but the polls were not opened at Darlington, the authorities awaiting the arrival of the paraphernalia incident to the Australian system. It did not come, and no votes were cast in Darlington. At Shannondale the election went on under tho rules observed during the old regime. The vote favored the purchase by a tremendous majority, and the election returns have been made to the Auditor, who will turn them in at the next session of the board of commissioners. Auditor Goben laughs at the protest of the Darlington people, and declares the election to be valid. A special road election law was passed two days after the Australian law, by which special elections for tho purchase of toll roads, etc., can be held under the old system of voting. Goben holds that the people of Darlington, by their ignorance of the law, have lost their rights. The people of Darlir.gl.on are not reconciled to the state of affairs, however, and will attempt to have the election set aside.
SIMPLE EFFECTIVE I
to
nlln.
olieek. Sufferers from Derangement
c$
of the Servos, Itnpuro Blood or Pant Krror*. whoold at onee take DR»JfOHB*8 Nc»rvo Tonic IMIIis llfnewer. GO cents a vml. For #ale by Drug" BIMM, orwnt by mull. SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOUR'S JIKIlItlM! CO., SA.N FltAXC'IMCO or CHICAGO.
FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., UY Moiiett & Morgan, Druggists.
BETTCN'S,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
lit oft licjwf.it vO.' 1 V/fNKELVIAMK C, D?up r.c, .v.-o ct. f-jaithmvro.vkS. h'S
tlMs
ir-.it i.r nan .-.'.s Ci:n* 'vill ic'ii.
J:, i'p
'n v-.«. .n.\.r
i-3 :»W 'i f"-
WANTED
W
ASTHMA?
ISCHIFFMANN'S Asthma Curel I Never fails to giva instant relief in the worst I leases, and elfocta curea where others fuli.1 I Trial Patkag* FRKE Drv(gMa sr *7 MaiL
O&B^SOgFPMAKN, M. Paul, H|JB.I
WOMEN
that nro afilictwl with any of tin* thounam! and ill* that itriH** from fviualc orisuiits t«» «»n«l their fXprpsH ami Pont Oihco fuMre&ri an«l 1 will wwni fluys trial treatment at hnm« of a l*OKitive Cure J*riM». 1)11. .1. II. 1 ARCHISIj
IjOiu'Ruh St., Uticu,
No. (Jo Y.
WEAKNESS'MEN
QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED by a new perfoctod scientific method that cannot fall unless ibo case Is beyond human aid. Yon fool Improved the first day, feel a bonelit every day: Boon know yourself a kln« among men In body, mind and henrt. Drains and losses ended. Every obstaolo to happy married life removed. Nerve force, wlll.enersy, brainpower, when failing or lost are restored by this treatment. All small unci weak portions of tho body enlarged and strengthened.
Victims of abuses and excesses reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork,111 health, regain your vigor! Don't despalr^even 1 fIn the last statres. Don'tbedlsheartened if quacks have robbed you. Let us show yon that medical science
and business honor still exist here go band to band. Write for our books with explanations and proofs. 2,000 references to cured patients.
EBIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, IT. X.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wmltneii, Nervouanena, Debility, and aH the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. yd strength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Falhira impossible. 2,000 references. Book. explanatiOM and proofs mailed tsealed) free. Address
MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. V.
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or Bleedlngltchlng,Chronic, U^oootor aoroditAQf This Remedy lias positively never been knowa to fall. SI .00 a box, 6 boxes for 16.00 sent by mail prepaid on reoelpt of prioe. A wrltaqa Guarantee postively (jivea to e»oh purchaser of 0 boxes, when purohased at one time, fund the 85 00 paid If not oured. fl issued by Nye &Oo, DrugfrlBt8& Sole Jrawfordsvillo, lad, Samples Free.
ie, to «ruanuHte Agents