Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tin? Postotlice at raw fordsviile Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEKKL.Y—

r-Ono yeat1inadvance Bli months Tljree months

One month DAILY— One year In advauce vgbt months

$1.25

......... Mo 15

Three months 1 Per week delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892.

This Date in History—March 26. W6J—William

Wollaston, au-

tlior of "The Helicon of I Nature Delineated." horn in .Staffordshire died IT-4. 1TT0—Geor(?e Joseph Bell, writer on law and jurisprudeuce, born near Edinburgh died there 18-M. 1773—Nathaniel UowdiU-h, matbematician, born in 8a?v, lem, Mass. died 1838. JT80— Professor Moses Stuart, famous Hebrew scholar, "OWDITCH. born at Wilton, Vt. died 1852. 1813—1Thomas West Sherman, soldier, born in

Newport. 1!. I. died there l.ST'J. 1857—.lohn Mitchell Ki-nihli', Anglo-Saxou scliohir, died horn 1S07. 18KJ—Bat ties at Apache Canyon, N. M. 18BS—Sieuu of Mobile Ijcu'un ended April 9. 1873— Count Arthur von IturnstorfT, German minister to Holland, died in London, a«ed (15. 1888— Kx-Lieuti iKint Governor Oorsheiiner, editor of New York Star, died in Savannah born ISii.

[T is not free wool tb.it makes low priced common clothing in England. It is, instead, shoddy goods nnd pauper labor. Do we want thorn here?

Do the warring Swallowtails and llagged Reubens think by knocking each other out that it will bo considered sign that they can knock the Republicans out?

IF binder twine should be placed upon the free list and thus save the farmer 7-10 of a cent per pound, a great saving to the consumer would follow. These binder twine fellows are a tough set. s.^

GOVERNOR MCKINLHV was exactly right when ho said if there was no protection on wool as it comes oft' the sheep's back there would be more on wooiens as they go on the batk of farmers.

FKKK wool and its concomitants may cheapen the imported fabrics of the rich man's garments a little, but it will not benefit the masses of our people in the least, while it will destroy our wool 'industries, rob our labor of employment and take millions of nabnoy out of our country.

DEMOCRATIC newspapers proclaim loud •and long that Claus Spreckles has entered the sugar combine, and sugar is under the control of these terrible vandals. Perhaps this is the reason that sugar sells at the fabulous price of four cents per pound. What straws these drowning men grab at.

Ii' anyone, having the nerve and hardihood to wade through the drivel that Hill has been oozing out to his southern brethren, and compare it with Harrison's speeches wheu on his tour, will see the difference between real Presidential timber and a puppet. Hill's chatter is of the most nauseating kind.

THIS IH the view taken of Mr. Hill from a South Carolina Democratic stand point, according to the Charleston News and Courier: "A candidate without a creed, a politician without a principle, a statesmar without a conviction, a Democrat without a platform, a Senator without a well defined opinion upon any leading question."

AN IIONKST farmer near Indianapolis has been putting in his time this sugar season, making molasses out of brown sugar. Ho boils hickory bark, puts sugar in the hickory bars tea and thus makes specimen maple molasses that can hardly be distinguished from the genuine. This''honest" farmer ought to be '"disbarred" at once.

WHAT true American would notbluth for shame should ho hear one of his fel-low-citizens decry American talent? and 7G^ one-half of the so-called American citizens declare that Americans lack the ability to manufacture tin: would rather see an important industry fade out than see his party fail at the election. This may be good Democracy, but it is very poor Americanism.

£EW

}OHK

J'reHs: During the year

endirg Sept. 30, 1890, Americans were ^v.800^ customers to Birmingham button manufacturers. We bought ofthem buttons to the value of

$191,050.00

In the year ending Sept. 30, 1S91. we bought Birmingham buttons to the value of SI 1.272.35 only gjg

The McKinley law made the difference and the workers in American button factories reaped the benefits.

Tin: Supreme Court of Wisconsin is composed of three Democrats and two Republicans. Its decision, therefore, pronouncing the Democratic gerrymander of that State as unconstitutional cannot lx) considered partisan in its character The gerrymander is an outrage on the

liberties of the people, and it is refreshing to 6eeour courts maintain their sterling integrity. The gerrymander in Indiana should next receive attention as doubtless will.

THE GERRYMANDER IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The Supreme Court of Wisconsin lias decided the late Democratic gerrymander of the congressional and legislative districts to bo unconstitutional and void. It lays down a wholesome rule which, if applied, will make void all acts designed to gerrymander a State. The following is a portion of the decision:

Section '2, Article IV, of the constitution provides that legislative districts shall be formed and members of the two branches of the Legislature apportioned "according to the number of inhabitants," because the county is the primary territorial unit in tho formation of Assembly districts, and members of the Assembly must first be apportioned to counties or to single districts containing two or moro counties.

The above provision of section 3, article iv., as applied to the formation of Assembly districts, moans, primarily, that there must be substantial equality of representatk in proportion to population as between all the different counties and districts containing two or more counties. That is to say, there must be no material and unnecessary inequality in the proportionate representation in tho Assembly of counties and such districts on the basis of population.

Each county and such district having a population equal to the numerical unit of representation in tho Assembly (alleged to be 1(5,808 is entitled absolutely to one member of Assembly unless it is found necessary to attach to such county in the foundation of an Assembly district a county having less than tho numerical unit of representation. For each multiple of such numerical unit reached by the population of any county, each county is absolutely entitled to an additional member of Assembly.

The remainder of the 100 members of Assembly not thus absolutely apportioned should be apportioned, on some equitable rule, to an equal number of the several counties—probably to the counties having the largest fractions of population in excess of such numerical unit or multiple thereof.

Chapter 482, Ltiws of 1891. violates the foregoing rule. For example, it givos LaCrosse c.nnnty, with 38,801 inhabitants, but ono member of As°embly, while it gives Manitowoc county, with 37,031 inhabitants, three members.

Under the rule here laid down by the Wisconsin court, there can bo no doubt that the present gerrymander in Indiana, is as unconstitutional as that in Wisccnsin. And now, all honest people everywhere, ought to bo glad that the Wisconsin court has found a remedy for a species of political fraud that has been too long indorsed and approved by unscrupuli partisans of all parties.

HE PAID FOR HIS SUGAR. A good story is told of a good old Democratic farmer who lives four miles south of tho city on the Greencastle road, and whose name for the present is withheld. The facts never leaked out until recently, but the joke being so good the person in the secret could not keep it longer, A few days before the McKinley law teok effect on sugar our good Democratic farmer brought to the city 500 pounds of bacon which he sold at 8 cents, the whole amounting to 840. So well satisfied was he that sugar would go tip in price on account of the iniquitous McKinley Jaw, that he invested the entire 840 in the saccharine in its granulated form for which he paid 8.', cents a pound. It was but a few days until tho McKinley law went into operation and sugar took a tumble to •1A cents a pound, where it has remained substantially ever since. He had been reading Democratic nowspapers and thoroughly believed all the lies they uttered concerning the monstrous iniquity of the tariff law bearing the name of Win. McKinley. To him it was a dear experience. Had he not been such a liourbon he might have had 880 pounds of sugar instead of 480 pounds, and thus saved 820 in tho transaction. Suffice it to say that our good Democratic friend now sings low on the robber tariff.

PiEcn'ROcfTY gives us as much or moro as we give in exchange for it. Free trade would seize a large share of our best market at homo and give us nothing in exchange.

Stood'The Test.

Ai'W iv rf roiiou.s PLASTKITS are unapproachable in curative properties, rapidity and safety of action, and are the only reliable plasters ever produced. They have successfully stood tho test of over thirty years' use by the public: their virtues have never "been equalled by lie unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon the reputation of ALI.OCK'S by making plasters with holes in them and claiming them to bo "just as good as AT.I,OCKV' and they are today indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have

proved

efficacy as a household remedy,

their

Cottf/h lollowhw the (irlp. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled wilii a

persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent cure ijp a very short time. 25 I and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nve & Co.

AT ANY COST.

President Harrison Determined to Protect Seal Life.

A VIGOROUS REPLY TO SALISBURY.

The ItritUli Premier Informed That ICverj Available lorcc Will He ICmpInyiMl Prevent Touching in llelirliiK Sea.

W1L.L SAVE THK SKAL8.

WASHINGTON, Marcli 24. "If the modus vivendi is not renewed the president will not be responsible for the consequences." This is the conclusion of President Harrison's rejoinder to the reply received from Lord Salisbury- It was this that caused the Rrave senators in executive session Wednesday afternoon to mark their approval by the most vigorous evidences they could give. They believo that it is the only kind of talk which meets the situation, aud this could hardly be more serious.

I'ltufieil .Sensation.

The senate has been ready for the signs of a vigorous policy on the part of the administration but the positive tone in which the information sent to it by the president Wednesday was couched caused a sensation. The president transmitted Lord Salisbury's reply to his note of March 8, atul in doing so informed the senate that he had sent an answer which will not bo pleasant reading the British premier. Salisbui lcpl.y is quite as unsatisfactory and evasive as has been declared. 1 here is nothing in it which shows a willingness to protect the seal. The president's note is therefore to the effect that if Great- Britain will not consent to a renewal of the modus vivendi the United States will endeavor to enforce the protection of the seal on its own account. The rejoinder of the president is not an ultimatum and does not ond diplomatic correspondence, because there, is no occasion for this,

Salisbury's Partition.

Although not quite given to the public, the substance of Salisbury-! note and the president's reply are given below:

Salisbury in specific terms declines to renew the modus vivendi on the grounds heretofore set forth by him that the seal is in no danger of extinction, beeause the British expert say so. lie follows this up with the additional objection that if it were agreed to this season Great Britain would probably have to renew it for a number of seasons, which she could not do in justice to her subjects engaged in sealing. The reason for this, according to Lord Salisbury, would be the impossibility of getting a decision from the arbitrators for several years. lie recites some of the difficulties iu the way of Behring sea arbitration, and as an illustration of the slowness with which arbitration always proceeds cites the adjudication of the trouble between Great Britain and l'ortugal, which, he says, has been going on for four years. Coming back to his refusal to renew the modus vivendi Lord Salisbury makes a novel suggestion. It is that the United States exact a bond from the sealers before they start out and in return obligate itselt to idemnify them if the arbitrators find against it. lie does not offer for Great Britain to give the bond, but suggests it is a matter to be arranged between the United States and the sealers.

A Strong Protest.

President Harrison in his rejoinder expresses regret that Lord Salisbury is still depending on the English experts to justify his refusal to renew the modus vivendi pending arbitration, when it is the arbitration tribunal that must pass on the conditions of seal life and give the proper weight to the findings of the experts on both sides. lie makes known his surprise that the British premier should be so fearful,of delay in the arbitration and suggests that a prompt renewal of the modus vivendi would be one guaranteeing early action. But he shows that the whole subject can be arbitrated in a reasonable time. The president displays a familiarity with the Portuguese case cited by Lord Salisbury, and lie politely calls the premier's attention to the fact that the arbitration has been going on not four years but one year only, lie there tore does not think it a case iu poult. The president confesses his surprise ai Salisbury's suggestion of the I'nited States exacting a bond from th Canadian sealers. lie pertinently inquire:by what means it is to be done. Some space is given up to exposing the utterly ridiculous nature of this proposition. It is after summing up the case atul showing the evasive character of all ol Lord Salisbury's propositions that the president concludes with the statement that if the modus vivendi is not renewed the United States will protect them alone, by the naval and military force of the government if necessary. ltoferreil.

The president's message was sent in for the information of the foreign relations committee. It did not call for any action by the senate, but the documents were read in order that the senators might understand just what the developments are. The senators are fully satisfied that Salisbury is not acting in' good faith and they believe that any lack of firmness on the part of the United States now would be a practical abandonment of the American claims. The documents were referred to the foreign relations committee. Before this was done Senator Sherman read his colleagues a very sharp lecture on the. sacredness of the executive pledge of secrecy. lie said it was of great importance that the reply of President Harrison and the text of Lord Salisbury's note should be kept from the public now. Premature publication might cause a break in international relations and even bring on war. '1 he subject was a grave one and

the senate, in its deliberations, should move with the greatest caution. Senators* Ideas on the Treaty.

It is worth while to know, however, that tho Ohio senator has drawn tip a resolution for the ratification of the treaty, and that the foreign relations committee will probably report it favorably. It will be accompanied by a condition for the renewal of the modus vivendi. Some of the senators are in favor of letting the treaty fail. They say that Lord Salisburjr's double dealing would fully justify this and that as England must either back down or else the United States must fight for its rights in the seals, the sooner the struggle comes off the better. Senator Sherman and the conservative members take a different view. They urge that the United States has everything to gain by the legislative branch of the government showing its willingness to arbitrate the differences, just as the executive has done. Then if England chooses to reject this arbitration with the modus vivendi she will be put on the defensive.

Will Defend Her KlghtH.

Meantime ratification will not in the slightest interfere with the United States defending her rights. The preparations will go right ahead for sending the vessels up into Alaskan waters, and Canadian poachers will be taken wherever found. It is probable thai these considerations will be weighty enough to secure the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification.

Spoouer us :in Arbitrator.

It is stated on most excellent authority that ex-Senator John C. Spooncr, of Wisconsin, is to be one of the arbitrators on behalf of the United States. Ex-Minister E. ,J. Phelps was to be the other, but it was thought advisable for him to act as counsel on behalf of the United States rather than arbitrator, and somebody else will be taken as Arbitrator Spooner's associate.

To Howard a Veteran.

WASHINGTON, March —In the senate Senator l'eifer (Kan.) offered the bill introduced in the house by Mr. Simpsou (Kan.) to award to Sergeant Thomas C. Ilarter, company A, First Indiana regiment, $U, O0U and a gold medal for services rendered in saving Pope's army and the national capital from annihilation in July and August,

Australian Hnllot ].»w Ail Iti^lit. IXDIANATOI.IS, Ind., March 18.—The

Indiana supreme court Thursday handed down an opinion on the new Australian ballot law. It is held that this legislature has the right to enact such a law that the failure to stamp a ballot did not invalidate it that a board should not refuse to count a ballot because the clerk had written his name in the right-hand corner instead of the loft, and that where county and state boxes were used a ballot should be counted no matter which box it was deposited in. The case involves the office of auditor of V'andevburg countv.

To Improve the Ohio.

W'AS'INXOTOX, March -2. —Repivseutative Parrett (Ind.) introduced in tlie house a bill providing for the appointment of an Ohio river commission of five persons to consider plans for the improvement of the river from Pittsburgh to Cairo. ,-./

liHlgtt Woods .Sworn In.

INDIAN-ATOMS, Ind., .March 2.'. Judge Woods was sworn in Monday afternoon as circuit judge bv the clerk of the court, his nnmission bavin" reached here at •.! p. m.

mmm

...

Jtev. Willtani ITolltnxhed

iflf

Of Sparta, N. J., voluntarily saysl'" "To AVlitun it Aiay Concern: nasked I deem it my duty to a sufi'ering humanity v.iiose bodies and souls I would have healthy. t- tell theni of the value of I Jinn,IV. Sarsajvirilln. While livinr Iu Ohio one of my children was greatly

Afflicted With Boils

having 30 on her limbs, and ljelug unable to walk. I had heard of Hood's Sarsaparilhi, and bought a bottle, half of which cured entirely. Two years after, another child was afflicted as badly. I used the other half bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla with like results. About four years after, the child lirst afflicted was again tormented like Job, and I bought a bottle (on Sunday at Unit) and again a cure. 1 gave some of theniedieinc to a poor woman and two children they were helped as were mine. Through a testimonial sent toC. I. Ilnod & Co., inquiries came from all the country, asking if it was a 'bona lide' testimonial. niii of course I wrote all thai it was, and have the knowledge of

Scores and Scores

Of persons helped or cured by Ilood's Sarsaparilla. Mild eases of rheumatism have yielded to it. liiliousuess and bad liver liavo been corrected iu my own family. This is the only patent medicine I have felt like praising. I speak not for C. I. Hood, but for the .bibs who are impatient and are tormented beyond endurance. Nothing 1 know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver, or clean the stomach so perfectly as

Hood's SarsapariBSa

Any person wishing to know more, enclosing a stamp will be. informed. Yours for the health, happiness and virtue of humanity." WILLIAM Uoi.i.iNsiiKi), pastor of Presbyterian church, Sparta, N. J.

Hood's I'ills cure habitual conMijiation.

Economic Stillistics.

LvniAXAi'oi.is, Ind., March 23.—State Statistician Peele Tuesday completed his compilation of Indiana's economic statistics. One of the most interesting items is that of county expenses. The aggregate expenses of the several counties of the state for the year ending May 31, 1891, show a slight decrease when compared with similar data for 1889 and 1890. In 18S9 the expense aggregated $0,907,907, and in 1890 SO,900,079, while in 1881 the total readied §0,780,013, a difference of §181,894 when compared with 1889, and of Sl'JO.OOO when compared with 1S90. lloads and highways cost the people of the state S178,oS2 in 1890, while this item of expense was reduced in 1891 to 810-1,800. In the building and repair of bridges the difference in favor of 1891 is in excess of $100,000 and other differences equally as marked will be fouud throughout the tables.

Candidates for (iiivi'i-nor.

INDIAXAPOLIS, Ind., March —It is practically acknowledged now that Gov. Chase will have no opposition of consequence in his candidacy for continued gubernatorial honors, lie will probably be nominated by acclamation. In the democratic convention every section of the state has a. candidate, and some sections more than one. Secretary of State Matthews again announces that he wants to be reelected secretary and is not a candidate for governor. If the convention will listen to this it is likely the result will be favorable to Editor Shanklin, of Evansville, who seems to be a growing candidate.

ASSETS IN THE TREASURY.

Secretary Foster l-'lKnres the Actual Amount at $(4,000,000. WASHINGTON, March v!4.—Secretary

Foster said, iu discussing the condition of the treasury, that there was nearly always 824,000,000 in disbursing officers' hands, anil ithat was practically current funds, for, while the treasurer's balance might show only a net balance of $30,000,000, the subsidiary silver and money iu national banks actually took the place of money in the hands of disbursing officers, leaving at all times $31,000,000 in available funds over and above the $100,000,000 gold reserves. Counting the $23,000,000 in subsidiary silver and the government money in national banks, the total available assets, exclusive of the $100,000,000 gold reserve, would be $04.000,000, rather a comfortable sum for a rainy day.

Wants (MiipciiHiilion tor

Fluids for the Army.

WASHINGTON, March 22.—The house on Monday passed the army appropriation bill. '1 he free wool bill was further discussed.

l'nniiiged by Frost.

M.MMSOX. WIS., March 24.—The late frost has been very injurious to clover meadows and pastures in Wisconsin also winter grain. .Many lields of clover have been killed and others partly.

Slut*' Knctt iniiHcnt 1. .1. For the above occasion tho Big Four will sell April ot.h and fith only, excursion tickets to Fort Wayne, Ind.. at one lowest lirst class fare for tbround trip. Tickets good returning until and ineluding Apr'l 9

1 sRA* .W.sr, To Ft. Wayne nnd return via Yandnlia line going April 0 and Good to return including April !), 1S92. Account tho State Encampment G. A. K. Leave Crawfordsville 8:15 a. ni., arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m. '-.J, C. HUTCHINSON, *v Agent.

The Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on the occasion thw 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to be held May 12. ,t

Strong

LOST TIME.

WASHINGTON, March 'J4. In ILU* senate Wednesday the vice president presented a petition froin benjamin Harris, of Maryland, asking congress to secure compensation for the slaves taken by the general government or emancipated by a state convention at the instance and desire of the general government. Au executive message froin the president was delivered to the vice-presi-dent. The army appropriation bill was referred to the committee on appropriations. The senate then proceeded to executive business. The doors were reopened at 1:30 and the Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Without action the senate adjourned.

Newton, III.

From 1S63 to 1885—about sg 22 years—I suffered with rheu

matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of ST. JACOBS OIL. T. C. DODD. 2 'ALL BIGHTI ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."

To Lumber Dealers.

When in want of long leaf yellow pine flooring or ceiling address the Noruiandale Lumber Co., Normandale, Dodge County, Georgia. March 26-4w

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight voars standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ()., had five large fever sores on liis log. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of BuckIon's Arnica Salve cured him entirolv. Sold by Nye CO'B Druggists.

Sow Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough. Cold, or tmy trouble with'throat, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it juft the thing and under its use had ft speedy and perfect recovery. Trv a sample bottle at our expense aud learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye & Go's Drug Store Ltirgo size 50c. and SI.00. newspapers /endorse. "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, "and I, after reaching Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

La Grippe.

No healthy person need fear tiny dan gerous consequences from tin attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much tho same as a severe cold and requires jirecisoly the same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that lias resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

RAILWAY 1 iitfE CARD

^,7 MUNON ROUTE.

44a.in

5:2'i|i.iu »411 mu

v„.lt

H'ff

nessvs.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by l)r. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years bad shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen. Disease, was turned away by physician^ as neurable death 6tared him in the face, could not lay down for fenr of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better aud could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also --ee book, by Nye Co.

iMMV

1:25a.m Night Mall (dally) 1:5r.a 1:10p.ui Day Mall (dal!v) 1:30p 9:15a.ui Way Freight 2:40p

NOltTU

..in ir in

BIG 4—Feoria Division.

KAST 0:0:ia.ni 2:10a.iu ... 5:18p.m 1 •12p.tn

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Express—Mall 0:27a.m Mail (daily) 12:2tla.m Mall—Express 1:40p.m

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VANDALIA.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CJIAKLKSE DAVI^.ot' I'nioi: township,will be a candidate lor She rid' of Mnntfromerv count subject to the decision ol" l{epuh!ic:in nominating convent ion. "\II/I,1AM III ATT will be a ciindidale tor Sherilf of Montgomery county, .subject to Ihe decision of the Republican hominiiium convention

A. D. L'^Fl.AN hereby announces as a eiindate for Sheriff subject 10 ne decision of Hie lc|^ldl«»mjiumiiiatin}r convent ion.

IIAKVKY A. WILKINSON will be a ca»» didate 1'or I'rosuculitiy Attorney )Mh- 22d jndicial district subject to the decision of the Republican noininiitin^ convention.

JOHN .IOH N.-'ON. of I'n ion low n*. In p. -vtll lie a candidate for Itcpn-Hcmn tive. sobjeel to the decision of the Kenuulibu iiiiiiilniitinff convontiot.

Linden Stock Farm.

*I S TOMLINSO XT. I mp.

Pioneer Herd of IMiroc-.Jerscy Swine.

1 have the tlnest herd of Duroc-Jersey swino in the State wild my herd is strains ol best fauiiihesiuthe I'nited Males of that breed. 1'ifrs ol either sex of the finest prize winnli strains for silicon terms to suit. 1 a in also importer and breeder of

HROP-

SHIRE DOWN SHEEP. Anyone (roinur lYiio that business write or sve me before b-iymj^. Correspondence solicited. Will moot visitors at the train if notified. Nearest railroad aation. Linden. Address

M. S TOM LI N SON. UM)i x,

Montgomery Co, Indiana. Mar. 20. vl

—TirEDFrmn 15 e£0 tov 5 lbs.

i/S per month b.v cQl»r* luii'inlcdti herbuifN remedies that do not in-» iuro tho health or interfere with one's busing o* pleasure. It buildH up and iinproven the general health, cloarb the hkiii and heuutiuesthc complexion* Iso MrinklPB or tlabbiucKK follow thin treatment, iuidorsed by phywicians aud leading society ia?iied. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

Ilarimcfii, .o Starting* S«nd 6 IYIIU tn slumps for particular* to DR. O.W. F. SHYDER, VICKES'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL