Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1892 — Page 8

Not One of Our Rings.

Uir wi* imvii live iiml our teusl lor 1 lie t'V 1 liuyonil desei nt ion ininn. uiMiculs i«i out -1110 superb

iKil :iii- 'mit:'Uy JO 11-ie-HI. -.LTWAKK tli.it winch i.- liisiton

Init utmost jierl'ei li.v :iM we c-:in s-ln you •Ime'is if lite hiplily tleo

rnU'il is in voi.'r line, eo neiiiil look nl tho most pleusinjr ileviee- tlmi ^er niniric lingers ot net inn|-i-—li«*'I -liver. II would he mi-t:i!,. lor you to run

Wiiv Willi tlie idea Hint it 1 t-oo denl ol iiioiiev to wi'.HiU sueli li.sle-. will :lea'_ awav stic-li im-iipit'chetisiun- on tlii.t point II von "will e:ill 1UKI look si our llrance Howls, Nut mid Km it Dishes, iiuil ol lier u-i icies loo numerous to mention. I'leu-e tienr in mind that we sin- nrjwl|U«iMi tn li'Oil uniok^opi't's out ot out a trlu ,iu(l t)ilit is tin* ivason njhors.

Main

20/ East

St root

SATURDAY, FUR 1!5, 1892.

•fLASfl.ES fEOM OVER THE GITS'.

Mrs. (J. J. Mills has returned to Sterling, III., after being the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. George Graham. —Miss Maud Frazier has returned home after a month's visit among Chicago and Roswell, hid., friends.

Mrs. II. 0. C/humasero has gone to Washington, I). C.. to see her son, Tom. who is attending a military school near there. •—it cost the Motion roatl on an average of .'S1!U each to settle with the injured in the late wreck. The death losses have none of them as yet been adjusted. j/

The Frankfort

Xi ics

____ intendent, the trustees of the townships Wl^T KT,Y 07 TT?^ AT,

is authority for

1 ho stiver nt that Dr. Colville, forinerh 'i veterinary surgeon of this city and afterwards of Frankfort, died last week at the insane hospital. Indianapolis. -The 1\ (). S. of A. will move into

heir new quarters in the Joel Block this week and will occupy their now hall for the first time next Tuesday evening. 1'he camp has accepted an invitation to attend divine services at Center church oil Sunday, Feb. 21.

The Young Ladies Missionary Societv of Center church will give a New

iind Supper in the church parlors Tuesday evening, Feb. l(i. A musical programme is promised and some good music, may be expected. All for fifteen

Everybody invited. C. Suit and J. C. Olaybaugh to Crawtordsville this morning they are employed by the plaintiff in the big cast* of John H. Punier vs. .lake Mounts, et al. It is a large suit, involving worth of real estate. W. R. Moore

cents. —.1 went where

ore 1!i

ei-m «WH,-»

•r Mrf--. Madahno a, lady of culture graces and talents acquired from ext.cn-

MVe

tra\el and complete education. Sh? grace the home of the distinguished ,urist who has won hei lor a bride, fc ''lldge liomas is well known as one of the most eminent members of the lu

'liana bar, and a high-minded and honorable gentleman.

An Elegant Attraction.

Shenandoah is the greatest AmeriC'in drama cor written. This assertion ,vdoes not make it so, but the testimony of tho American people is strongly in j-upport of it. Bronson Howard's plav .has been presented in everv ^important

of 1,10

United States in the past

gjear. It has played right along to crowded houses, and so pleased the pnbJic that they have paid nearly $350,000 ,:X° see it. Every night for a year "Shenandoah has been played: not a single interruption of a performance has ocrurred.

If you are suffering from tho effects of La Grippe, or from any cronic, ^^f^ous, private or female disease you should not put off any longer the treatnient you so much need, but go to the great Indian doctor at tho Robbins House onTuesday, Feb. 23, and receive from him tho roots, barks, herbs, plants and leaves which were placed in the gronnd by the Great Spirit for the benefit of mankind These remedies do not poison the system and have you in a worse condition, but they build you up and give you health and happiness.

TO THE SUPREME BENUH.

3. H.

some ol' ell llie

workers in

iinri rloiUs

'pair nujir than all

an(

Burf ,i\i urn ere I the liia'best Judicial Office in Oklahoma. in :iiv friends of Judge .1. II.

iighly preferable. .Judge IJurlord was in every way worthy of the position which we doubt not that, he will (ill with credit and honor. .Judge Burfonl during his long residence in Crawfordsville made scores of friends who will rejoice with him in his g-od fortune. He is a stalwart Republican, a genial gentleman, and a good I citizen. I HE .IOI'HNAL extends congratulations.

For the Teachers.

Supt. Znek has the following to say in regard to the liability of the trustees for the payment of the wages of the teachers oil holidays: "The Revised Statute I See. organization of a "County Board of Education" composed of the county super-

t,u

has returned to

—Harr Tammany ')gden, Utah. —J. W. Dilkis and wife are the guests carry out of Frank Coss. —James R. Rrown, of Lawrence, Kansas, is in the city. I —Miss Scribnar, ot Russellville, is the gnest of Miss Lelia Raird. -Arthur Oda decorates a cell in the county jail. Long live Arthur. —Mrs. (ieorge W. Robinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Rodel, at Lafayette. -0. N. Williams has been appointed administrator of the estate of Dorcas Tammany, deceased.

The old Clrillith residence on the corner of Green street and Wabash avenue is being torn down, a

JtnrfniM 11ns ity will be rejoiced to blush may seem to be pretty peculiar learn of Ins- i.ppuiiiiiiii'nt, by President but then, perhaps, the sentence was 'Harrison yesterday to the supreme I rendered just for a joke, and after keepbench of Oi\l.ilioina territory. The po- ing Edward in for a nominal time, say siiion was made vacant recently by the 2(5 days, he will be released and restored appointment of .fudge Senv to the gov- to the full privileges and immunities of eriiorslnp and there were several very American citizenship. They had beer :»'I 1 applicants lor the position. Judge and wine for dinner at Ed's house yes-

Uiiiloni will keep the place until the t.erday and as he was fatigued by a territory is udmitt-d us a State, at hard morning's work at loafing he parwhieli time, if tin* administration is Re- took a little too freely of both. That is publican and favorable, otherwise, ho probably explanation in full of the reawill be appointed 1 )ist riot Judge. The I son whv he entered the luxurious countsalaiy oi' the olliee is :t,0()0 a year and ing room and lager beer exchange of while it is no larger than that of Regisj.Tohn

of the Land Oilice, wlii::h position he Mr. Layne after the manner in which now,tills, the judgeship is in many ways common folks carve pork roasts. If it

•1.431! I, provides for the k'"11"0

chaii man of the school trustees

of each town and city OL the county, to meet semi-annually, and among other

duties, may consider the needs and wants of tho school, and make such rules and regulations as would tend to promote the general good thereof, and it is tho duty of the teacher to take due notice of the doings of such board, and to in good faith all lawful and reasonable rules laid down by such board relative to school work. Rule No. adopted at their meeting September, 1891, rends as follows. "All schools shall commence on the ltli day of September, lN'.ll, and will continue six months with vacations as follows: Dismissing on December 21, 18!)1, and convening on Jan. 4, 1N'J2." Part of rule No. 18 reads as follows: "Every teacher before commencing school must sign a contract with tho propor trustee," etc. These rules were at the date of contracting and are now in full force, and substantially become part of tho contract between trustee ami teac'er, which contract is based upon a per diem for each da}' taught and specifying no length of I term. As said rule No. lo provides for dismissal on Dec. 24t.li, 181)1, and con veiling on Jan. 4th, 1892, "holidays occuring between said dates and falling within the vacation provided for therein, are not covered by tnis contract." It therefore follows that teachers cannot, unless especially set out in their contract., legally claim compensation for such holidays. Tho question presented to tho State Superintendent upon which he rendered an opinion is not the question as presented in this county. If our terms of school had been continuous there would have been no question as to the rights to recover wages for such holidays as come within tho term of employment, but the holidays as contended for came within a vacation ordered by the Board, and it would seem absurd for a trustee to 69lect all the legal holidays during a vacation and give teachers their per diem lor said days."

A. Bloody Reception, lllllft

Milo Tomlinson is one of the best known young men in Montgomery county and his many acquaintances will perhaps be interested in hearing of a joke he played on his hired man yesterday. The name of this hired man is Bower and it came very near being changed to "mud" yesterday. It appears from the accumulated evidence that Messrs. Tomlinson and Bower had had a dispute over some thirty cents. Now, thirty cents is not a large sum,

that is to some people. It was enough, j'?

however, to encourage Mr. Bower to spend a couple of hours whetting up it big knife and to thou untroU to hi's ein-

1 1

... .. ployer's house to cut hitn all to pieces, i."

BVUNLJWT ACIV.I.

Nir. Tomlinson did not propose to be

(,„(t ah(] w'ntJn

iA Lafayette Courier speaking of brandishing his the approaching Thomas-Rochester nup- Comanche Indian lit a tials hays: "fhe bride is a daughter of seized the faithful old TnJyily poker and

jBower c(U«o charging

K.^Rochester, a young met him midway in the room. The retinementand the many poker was longer than the knife and the

way in wh eh the manly form of Mr. Bower was battered up was enough to recommend the poker as a weapon of "i -r„ warfare to the propagators of the I

Chilean trouble. Bower was terribly beaten and had to be carried off. ile swears that he will have vengeance, however.

Miss Love Gets More Money. Judge Field was in town Tuesday and in accordance with an agreement made with Miss Helen Love paid her 850 in addition to the§175 she received at first. This agroeniont was that if she was unable to resume her occupation at dancing by the end of four weeks she was to get 850. She is still tinder the doctor's care. C. F. Hoyt, another victim, is to be furnishod transportation to California as soon as bh is able to travel.

Death of Two Old Ladies,

Mrs. Luther Herod died at Ladoga on I* ob. 11 at six o'clock of an aggra^ vated case of grip. She was well advanced in years and was the mother of W. B. Herod, of Kingman, Kansas.

Mrs. Daniel Arnold died at two o'clock on Feb. 11 of pneumonia brought on by grip. She was about seventy years old and the fourth wife of Mr. Arnold, who lives two miles northeast of Ladoga!

Horse powder—Blood, stomach and kidney cure, and worm destroyer, the great appetizer. Every box guaranteed or money refunded. For sale at the old Insley bam. Merrick & Darnell.

Eccentric, Erratic and Energetic. Ed Lepor, our esteemed fellow townsman., is eccentric, erratic and energetic and lie snow serving a 26 days' sentence in the county jail. This at (irst

Layne and proceeded to carve up

had not been for the arrival of the police Mr. Layne would have been in an excellent condition this morning to serve as the base of those toothsome weinerwurst sausages, of which we are all 60 fofid.

The Union Scout.

This grand entertainment will be produced in the Music Hall, Friday evening, Feb. '2i. It will be giyen by our home company, with the same elaborate manner, in regard to scenic eifect6, and stage realisms that characterized its great success, everywhere produced. The "Union Scout" is not the marching of armed hosts, but the calm agony of

he»rls

the

drained relationship

of old and dear friends. It is a war play, clear through there is a true story of patriotism, of heroism and love of the Hag. The story is true, and will stand as the groat American success for some time to come. Mr. Clemsoc. the author, is as proud of it as tho public is fond of it. "The Union Scout" dwells directly with Sherman's grand march through Georgia, but in its action comedy prevails. There will bo seen floating angels, eagles and grand spectacular scenes.

Theatrical Company In the Soup W. E. Humphrey went to Waynetown Wednesday and had the entire theatrical company arrested for dodging a board bill at Ladoga last week. The company begged off, however, and its members were allowed to appear on the histrionic boards in the bloom of their youth and beauty. The trial comes off before the Waynetown 'Squire this afternoon. Their creditors claim that the troupe fairly coined money at Ladoga last week. They have also been playing to a good business in Waynetown. The news of their unpaid Ladoga board bill having preceded them to Waynetown, none of the boarding houses would take them in and they are now subsisting on crackers and cheese in the Waynetown opera house.

Damon and Pythias.

Of Frank Lindon's company which presents Damon and Pythias to-night at Music Hall the Topeka Jonvnal says: "The Knights were predominant, Apollo division attending in a body in full uniform. Mr. Lindon takes the strong character of Damon with much force, and the audience were stirred by the several climaxes. The whole company did very creditable work. The audience was well pleased, and Mr. Lindon was repeatedly called before the curtain."

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Daniel M. Dodds and Millie Becklehemer. Frederick Van Doren Chislett and Katherine Elston.

Andrew J. Thompson and Ella A. Colson.

LO.v vn:\\.

Mr. Ash is but little better Mrs. Thomas Hall is very su The Swank Brothers sold their evapantl will get

orator which was too small a larger one. Prof. J. D. King gave an elocutionary entertainment at the school house on Tuesday evening.

The debate of last week was decided

fiiV01'

,)f the

knife aloft like it posed tlwt tiiej- didn't see their shadow,

clam bake, he Rert l)avis, whiie playing blackuiari at school fell and broke his collar bone.

Dr. Hutchings attend ?.ml he is getting aloni be expected.

Don't

"Love

stronger than hate. In Mr. Lookabill's parlor window may lie seen relics used centuries ago, although they look bright and now,

The Longview hunters shot several ground hogs Wednesday. It is sup-

1 to his injuries as well as. could

forget the !'n\" Social and

,nilteh 1

Imrsday evening. Both

young aro invited. Admitancti

5c, except those who bring boxes. The boxes will lie sold for 15c each. The pioceeds will be used toward getting a library for tho school.

C7t Uayo l)a 11 Ma rUcts. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107i Hoith Washington utreet, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which work? direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Artiehp, vnint lo-lMy: J'u-Jintr. May Wheat $ ,N4', $ fio May Corn .-u"s May Outs at' SI*.' May Pork 1 l.n-j',". I12 00 May Kilts (i.OtOj 10

Hecetpls 'NVIieut, 14llcars: Corn Oats, i:i curs. Hotrs, .')(!,000.

Cfosuii

Ycftfrria 80 41',

rt.10

1 ft*.1 curs:

Stimulate the Ulootl.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood purifier. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body—they may be called tho purgative sudorific and diuretic medicinc. They stimulate the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by what name it may be called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coted.

HE MAY RESIGN.

Report That Secretary Blaine Will Leave the Cabinet.

II© IK Anxious to Make A Southern Trip anl II ty (io to Ctibn—Tho tion of tiiH Successor« lieiiit* Diacu.SHCMl.

W1IJ. UK "WITHI)HAW?

Ni:\v ViiUv, Feb. 10.—A Press special from Washington says: .Secretary Blaine's resignation from the cabinet will, after a reasonable interval, follow his letter of withdrawal as a presidential possibility. For this statement the corre: pondent has authority second only to that of Secretary Blaine himself. Mr. Blaiue, if he follows his personal inclination, would tender the president his resignation at once, but lie realizes that such an act following immediately upon his letter to Chairman Clarkson would be construed by the opponents of the republican party either as an act of pitjite or as indicating serious differences between the president and his premier. Therefore Mr. Blaine will postpone his resignation until time enough shall have elapsed to separate in the public mind that act from his an nounceineiit

I'oor Health tlio t'au-io.

'1 he reason which Secretary Blaine will give to the president for retiring from the cabinet will be that of physical inability to continue to perform the arduous and exhausting duties of his present otlice. Other motives may, and doubtless will, be assigned by his critics for his action, but it will really be based upon his precarious health. It has been the hope of Mr. Blaine for several months to spend part of the present winter in a warmer climate. When he left Bar Harbor last fall it was with the intention of going from Washington either to the extreme southern part of Texas or to Mexico to spend the winter.

Wants to Go South.

The Chilian imbroglio dragged its length along until a trip of so great extent became impracticable. Since the Chilian affair has assumed less importance it is stated that Mr. Blaine has expressed a desire to go as soon as possible to the Bermudas and remain till the late spring or early summer months. Siuce that time Mr. lilainc has also expressed a desire to visit Cuba. .Authority for the Kep'iiftf54"''1

The determination of Mr. Blaine to retire from the cabinet, which is here publicly announced for the first time, was intimated by Gen. Felix Angus, of Baltimore, who said in an interview: "I should not he surprised to see Mr. Blaine retire even from the cabinet, of which he has been such an eminent member." Gen. Angus' words may be given all the significance to the utterance of an intimate personal friend of Secretary Blaine.

Ouostion of a Successor.

It is, of course, too early to speculate as to who may succeed Mr. Blaine as secretary of state. The name of exSenator Edmunds, of Vermont, naturally suggests itself, because of his known intimacy with the president and his great experience in public affairs, but it will lie remembered that Mr. Edmunds assigned his precarious health as his reason for resigning' from the senate. New York has already a member of the cabinet, which would seem to debar from consideration the name of ex-Senator Evarts, who was secretary of state under President Hayes. it Might I!o Minister I.ini'uhi.

It is thought more probable lhal the president would look to the west for successor to Secretary Maine, and it is suggested that he might find it. good politics to select a man from Illinois. In this connection the nuaio of Itobert T, hicoln, who was secretary of war "under President Arthur ami who is now United States, minister at the court of St. James, might be recalled and promoted to the head of the statu department.

COLLAPSED NATIONAL BANKS,

I iii.MITIJ tCt'lf vm lO TUP rtror "X am not surprised. 1 Ir.vit intimations of its lLL-Iih.iL 111 1001U.1 LL) no 111L LAlioIj. coming from various sources, and indeed from I the secretary himself, hut nothing definite." "Will you enter the Held for the nomination, sonntor'r" "Yes. I have said to my friends, that having given Illinois nearly thirly years of earnest service, I would esteem it a jrreat honor if tho delegation to the national republican convention from Illinois would support mi: for the nomination. If 1 could be nominated, well and Rood if not, the delegation would be free to support any pood man. I have said further that have a a a a a ons only of securing that which was best for the republican party and for the country. If any other man can get more votes than I can. I would be for him."

Tile House litijos Commit! e« Keports avur ot an Investigation. W'Asnixfi ro.v. Feb. 10.— "Ni -M illiti tlenn.) froni tlio committee on rnieP, TfU'oralily reported to the house the resolution providing for full investifraii,ni of the Keystone .National bank, the Spring (jarden .National banl. ol Philadelphia, and the Muveriek National hank, oi' lioston, liy tl!e t)i? eoiuuiiUt'e on banking ami enrre 11 v\

Mr. Mn teh I or Pa.) statet! iliat within tile ]nM vear the state of Pennsylvania had lost, through the failure, of national hanks and other liseal institutions over £0,0(10.oOO, and that congress owed it to the country to investigate these institutions unci to amend the banking' laws if ncceS&ai-y.

Counterfeiter* in Mississippi.

JACKSON,

Mtas., 10.—A prelim

inary hearing was hurt Tuesday of Jesse Nichols, charged with 'parsing' counterfeit money. Nichols was reInauded in default of SI,000 bail. Government agents are confident they are on the trail of a band of counterfeiters operating in the neighborhood of Flora, Madison county, as that whole section is flooded with spurious dollars and quarters of recent and crude make.

Used

CULLOM A CANDIDATE.

The Illinois Senator Admits Thtit Ho Has rrc»l!eiithtl Aapirut ions.

WASHINGTON,

Feb. —In reply to a

question as to what he thought of Mr. Blaine's withdrawal, Senator Cullom, of Illinois, said:

The friends of the president are saying that Blaine's withdrawal insures the renoinination of President Harrison, but this is not accepted by the friends of other candidates. They say the contest for the nomination will at once open up all over the country, with three or four prominent candidates contending against the president for the nomination. Among these candidates will be Senator Cullom, Gen. Alger, probably Senator Allison and perhaps Gov. Mc Kin ley.

LONDON",

Feb. 9.—The Globe in com

menting on Mr. Blaine's letter, in which he declares that he is not a candidate for the presidential nomination, attributes his withdrawal to the knowledge that he would not be successful, and that his course in the Chilian affair has destroyed his whole foreign policy as far as the American continent .s concerned. It adds: "To pretend that there is any regret felt in England because of Mr. Blaine's failure would be absurd. He is the enemy of our friends, and the friend of our enemies. lie has never disguised his wish to annoy Kngland, and he has had recourse, more than once, to the most petty and undignified means to effect this object."

SNUBBED BY BOYD.

Nebraska's Governor Takes (Miargm of Ills Otlice-He He uses to shake IlauiN with Ills I'refleeessi.r.

LI.VCOI.N",

Neb.. Feb. 0.—Gov. Bovd is

at last installed in the office to which the people of Nebraska elected him nearly two years ago. Ile arrived in the city at noon Monday, accompanied by a number of leading democrats from Omaha, and proceeded to the eapitol at 2 o'clock, where a crowd of 300 or 400 awaited them.

At 'J p. in. he walked quietly into the executive tliee and resumed his duties as governor of Nebraska. Judge Biggins was installed as private secretary aud Gen. Vifquain as adjutant general.

When Gov. lioyd entered the reception room ex-Gov. Thayer came out of his private otlice and, extending his hand, said: "How do yon do, governor'."' Gov. Boyd made no reply, not ofi'ering to take his hand. After an embarrassing period of silence oxGov. Thayer sr. id: "Very well. If you will not shako hand-, it's as well. The e'erk will furnish you with an invoice of the property." Gov. Bovd answered: "1 want no invoice. I am here to take possession of the office to which I was elected."

Gov. Boyd he'd an informal reception in the executive parlors. He was asked if he intended to make a clean sweep of republican office-holders. lie intimated that such action was in contemplation but he was in no particular hurry. It is predicted, however, that before the end of the week all of Gov. Boyd's previous appointees will be inviLed to return. A number of Thayer's appointees have already tendered their resignations.

BLOWN

UP BY DYNAMITE.

Six Hoys Kxptkrim»nt with the Deadly Stuff at rittsburgh One of Them KilltMi. 1'!111.A IK i.I'111A, Feb. 0. —l?y the careless handling of a stick of dynamite tin explosion took place Sunday in a small frame sluiuty in Mnnyunk, resulting in the entire demolition of the building and the injury of six lads, one of whom. Charles Harris, has since died. One of the boys had found a dynamite cartridge and some black powder which had be left by some workmen on the reservoir. The boys met at the shanty and one of them exhibited the dynamite stick and powder. They thoughtlessly applied a n.ateli, when the explosiou followed.

HE MUST DIE,

Young llarriri, tlio New York Wife Po!" soner, Sentenced to Death. NKW YORK-, Feb. 9.—Carlisle AY. Harris, the medical student who was convicted last Tuesday of murdering Ills young wife by morphine poisoning, was sentenced to death by Keeorder Smyth

in the court of general sessions, after

a motion for a new trial had been denied. Recorder Smyth in passing sentence said that no other verdict could have been rendered according to the evidence. Harris ia to die within the week beginning' March 1. Bis counsel gave notice of an appeal.

To Arrange for the Convention. WASHINGTON,

in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*

Feb. 0.—The national

democratic committee lias appointed Col. Richard J. Bright, of Iudiana, to be sergeant-at-arms at the national detnoC'raijc convention, and F. E. Ctiuda, of TJe?7 York, to be fluent for the committee'. $. P. Slierin, of Indiana, the secretary ot the committee, together with Col. Bright and Mr. Canda, have been clwrged with the duty of proce&ding to Chicago and making all necessary preparations for the convention.

BAD ECZEMA ON BABY

Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful. Had to Tie His Hands to CradleCured by Cutlcura.

Our little boy broke out on

IIIA

head with a bad

form of eczema, When he was four montliB old. We tried three doctors, but they did \\'e then used your three

CL'TICUKAnot KKMKDIES,him.help

aud after using thera eleven weeks exactly according to directions, be began to steadily iiupro.-e, and after the use of them for seven months his head was entirely well. When we began sing it his head was a solid sore from tbc crown to his eyebrows. It w.n ulso all over his cars, most of his face, and small pluivi on different parts of his body. There were sixtven weeks that we bad to keep bis hands tied tothecradlu and hold them «hcn he was taken up and hud to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his finger, nails out of the sores, us he would scratch if ho could in any way get his hands loose. We know your CtrTietrttA'HEMEUIES cured him. Wo feel safe in recommending them to others. GKO. B. & JANKTTA IIAUiUS, Webster, Ind.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and Bkln Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses tho blood of allimpurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while

OUTICUUA,

tho great skin cure, and

C/UTICUBA 8OAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear tlio skin «nd scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the

CUTICUKA UR.MKDIEH

cure every species of itching,

burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to Bcrofula, from infancy to age, when tho best physicians fail.

Sold Price,

COTICITRA,

Ueverywhere.

25c.

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SOAP,

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AFTER

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LOSH

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BUY HEAL ESTATE.

BUY NOW WHILE IT IS CHEAP,

Money Is Abundant and the Price of Seal Estate Is Advancing.

Buy a lariii, live on it, reDt it or re-sel-at a profit, which can easily be done if you buy now.

Buy Suburban Keitl Kstate, live on it or lay it out in lots and rc sell at a bi« pro fit as others have done.

Buy Krt»l Kstato In Crawfordsville where you can have the benelit of Nutura 1 Gas, Water Works, Kteet.ric Lights and a Street Hallway in tho near future and where on can now buy property cheaper than in any other fjood town of its sue and prospects in the west.

The buililin liuom is on 20 nood dwelling houses are gouifr up this snri"i* ou vacant lots sold within the p.ist. 80 days.

The following are a few of the bargains you can buy A twenty acre suburban tract ol lan ii very near the city. This place fronts north and east out A-O free gravel roads. I'rct-: tiest grove of hard inap'e forest trees to be found anywhere. A most attractive place for suburlmn homes, for picnic gronn ^•jforlv. i. excursion parties, or for a lJark Addition to tho city. No railroad to cross, no city taxes. If you want the finest suburban place to he found anywhere, at a price you can more than double

IB tUe noar fixture, come and look at this

property. Kighty-Acre Farm, one-half mile from city limits, tine location, line quality of land. Fifty acres well set in blue grasstimothy and clover. So situated as to he laid off in suburban lots ot 5 to 10 acres

0ach,

every lot fronting on a Tree grave I Such lots will sell at from Sl.'OO to

road. ?2.i0 per acre. Pi ice per acre, in payments, SlS'l.

I'iiiti StifuJiban place of live acres good orchard, good garden, small fruits blue grass pasture, good barn, unfailing I water and wir.d pump, two-story brick I dwelling in best of condition and repair

with cellars, cistern, etc. Price in paymortt? *4,500 Improvements on this property are worth more than the price asked for it.

One Hundred-Acre iJ'arm five mileft from the eity oil good gravel rotfd in a good neighborhood: two-Story frame house in good repair, large barn and good orchard. About tiO acres in blue grass pasture and hard maple trees, balance tillable land: running water the year round. A line sheep or dairy farm. Will take in part pay a small improved place at a value of no over SI.000. Most of tho difference in priee c:.m run 10 years at (5 per cent. Price pec acrc $37.50. 10 good city outlots, well situated. If all sold together can be had for $100 per lot In payments.

House and lot in the city, lot 58x105 fool, fine fruit and shade trees one of tha best streetf in the city, frame house of 6 rooms, high brick foundation, cellar, cistern, hydrant water, etc, stable and good new chicken house built at a cost of 910t Price, on long time, $1,850.

CHESTER J. BRITTON, Ageut.

Office with Britton & Moffett, attorney.