Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 7
psrf
It CnrcsColds.Coughs,Sore Throat,Croup,Influeata,Whooping Cough.Bronchitis ami Asthma, a .-- r.tain euro fur Consumption ill tirst tttaRcH, an«l nure rtilej in advanced stages. r*catouoe. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold b/ Ucalerd ewrj-wbv- Lttrgu bottles, 50 ccuw uud $l.OU.
and Tumors ('UUKJ no knit*, bouk free*. Dr*s. (IIIATWSY it l)ll, jSo- lC^i Klin Si., I'luciiinuli, 0»
CANCER
ATTV I'iunos, 11 -10 Unrnns, *!:(:!. Want Lrt I I Ciil 'lt! live. Daniel K. Ilcmty. Washington. X..I.
Salesmen Wanted.
To sell our ehoire a I will 111, free. S'cad.v Your pav weeklv (ii:KMANI.\ NTRSKV
DEAF
H^BroJPaBr
HAIR BALSAM -*'-1 Ufi'jtiiiys thv hair.
i7-*lf'.f 5 luxuriant growth. ^Wovor TPailu to Bcstorc Gray
l*3
Hair to itE Youthful Color. Cure:' liu'.r ta,:u-.g. Wc.utul
I Purker'n G-n\tfer Tonic. It crnvsthe Coii^h, 5 trint lJchilir Take iu
Indigestion, l'an JWS. Th DruK^uits,
MINpERCORNS. Tho only nnvcurr!'or Corns, btons uli paiu. JJS. a DruKtfuita, or llist.uX a O., ii. x.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER,
E S S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
O O A
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
How Lost! Mow Regained!
KNOW THYSELF.
Or SKI.r-rKKSKIlVATTON. A r.cw nnd only Gold Mixlnl l'RIZU I'.hs/i it on NK11VOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, KHKOKS of YOUTH, HXHAIJST'KO VITALITY, PltEniATUliK DECLINE, nnd ail DISEASES and WKAKN ESSES of MAX. S00 pages, cloih, pilt 1'25 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 oy mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prospectna with endorsements mrr crKin of the Press and voluntary tpK f" ff" tirni/ testimonials of the cured. ilfc»ln. NUW.
Consultation in person or by mail. Export treats rnent. INVIOLABLE SECltlX'Y and CER
TAIN
Cl'Kl". Addri'" Dr. W. H. Parker, or The Peabody Medical InHtitute, No. 4 Bullinch St., Boston, Mae*.
Tho Peabody Medical Institute has many imlttttorn, but no equal. /feralrf. The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, la treasure more valuable than nold. lliail it uov. every WEAK and NKKVOl'S man, and learn to be STRONG .— ifrdical J.'eiii (.Copyrighted.!
HUMPHREYS7
^VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POUIiTHY. 300
PSIRC
Book «u Trent iu en of Aniuiata unci Cliuri ?*eut Free.
cunKs Fevers,('itimnMiionK. I iidmnnint ion A. A Spiniil .XeiiiuuitiH, .» illv ever. H.It.--Strains. I.uiiieiiesN, !tIiruniutibni, —Itisiemper, NiimiI niM-liuraey. I.l).«15otH or riilis, Woriiin. E.E.—Co-.iths, Heaven. I'.ieuinoniit. F.K.~'olie or Cripes, Hellysiclie, J. .--!Ii»eurri:tv.e, Ueiuoi-rbiivreH. H.H. —I riiniry inul Kiilney Dix anes. I.1.--Eruptive Diceaseh, Mim^e. .K.-DUcusi'ii c(' DiKi'stiun, l'uruljHiH. Single Bottle (over MUlosos), .( Stable Case, with SpeeitU'3, Mamull,
Veterinary Curo Oil ii.i ledleator, S7.0C Jur Vi'teriiiury Cure Oil, l.Otf Sold by DruBeists: or Sent riep,i!'.anywhere aud in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEBICIIII! CO.. Corner William p.nd John Sts., New y.nk.
HITISSHEEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC fb
SPEOiFIC
in
uso
¥ive P!U JUS
Weekly
Stock. l*s iM'll-
iiniy fruit.-, et\ Splendid employment jrim run teed.
I'oelio- ter, N*. V.
"HESS «, HEAD NOISES CURERtar l'eck'a INV1SIBL15 TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers'heard. Com-
fnrl&hlr. Suprrsifol whrrPAll iumcdl/t fall. Soldbr V. IlISCOX, •ulj, & jU Ur'dwaj, fie»r Vurk. Writs for book of proof* 1'UEJC*
PARKER'S
1
manhood:
NQ.&O
yo j-i'ai-3. 'l'lio
rruK'dy for
Nervous Debility,onlyFuccessnii Vital Weakness,
Tho only Fuccesstul romody for
CURE
Sick Headache and reliovo all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state oi tho system, suoh afl XHzzlnesB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, X'aln in the Side, ic. Whilo thoirmos& remarkable success lias been shown iu cudog
SICK
Headache, yet Carter'u Little Liver PlUa an equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting thisannoyiuRComplaint.whilo they also correct all disordors of the 4 tomach.stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
ACHE
lis tlio bane of r,o many livoa that hero la ^lera womalieour great boast. Our pills euro it whilo Others do not.
Carter's Dttlo Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tlieir gentlo action please all who use them. Invialsat 25 cents livo for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE
Joubxal.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 181)2.
JOHN Am VQRY.
A Very Satirical and Uaustic Write-up of Our Representative.
A special from Torre Haute to the Chicago Xi'.n:,s contains the following in regard to the Lamb-.Brookshire contest:
Hon. John E. Lamb is holding secret councils of war and is opposing the reto conposition
is
nomination of Mr. Brookshire gross. Mr. Lamb filled that once himself, and he filled it with all the credit a man might who has a handsome face, a fine physique, a taking, Hibernian grace and dash and unsuspected social talent that developed tropically iu the congenial atmosphere of Washington society. Like a certain other well known Democrat, Mr. Lamb's character is possibly belter than his reputation, but, as the glass house is the domicile of so many distinguished statesmen nowadays, there is among them, from prudential motives, comparatively little stone-throwing. Intellectually he is a long way ahead of Mr. Brookshire, wherever ho may stand in the spiritual and moral rivalry. Ho was naturally indignant and astonished when the party chose Mr. Brookshire as his substitute, and he has never gotten over it. Mr. Lamb had Senator
Voorliees' indorsement, and Yoorhees has probably the strongest, the, most solid, personal backing of any man in Indiana. But it was of no avail. Detno'jrats thought Lamb could never beat the redoubtable "Jim" Johnston, so Yory was nominated. He was nominatod as a forlorn hope—more as a joke than anything else—and his callow innocence anil nnsophisticatedness were I about as sharp a contrast to Mr. Lamb's worldly and partisan ..^ls.dotn,.,,as,eoiil.d well be imagined.
HE HIPKNEH.
He came from a little village neitV Crawfordsville—Ladoga, I believe, is the classical name of the hamlet. There used to be a normal school there, which divided into two factions, one faction laying violent hands upon all the movable property of the school, pending a decision of the courts, and hauling it overland by night in wagons to Danville in Hendricks county, leaving La-
doga without an "educational institution.'' It was in this atmosphere, then, that Mr. Brookshire partially ripened. His nomination was made as a joke. There is a tradition to the effect that, after the convention, he was invited to drink with the boys."
Once behind the friendly screen the usual formula was propounded: •'What'll you take?" And it is said authoritatively that Mr. .Brookshire replied ..... "Well, I guess I'll take pop."
Mr. Brookshiie's canvass was uneventful and if I may say so rather erudite. He carried about with him over the district big shiny, oil-clot carpet-bag full of "docymente." This he threw down on the platform at "a speakin"' with an ominous thud. When ho ran out of raw material (for he never was much of an orator) he would open the carpet-bag, run his arm down into its capacious maw and bring up a fistful of papers. Then he would look around and remark, genially: "I'll read tho doeyments in the case."
This method of procedure, too, was satirized by-Mr. Lamb. He carries his facts and figures in his head, and what isn't there he can invent. He used to make rollicking speeches, and the contrast between the two men in this respect also was about as decided as it was in all others. But I hear that he has taken his justification and indemnification into his own hands, with good, strong following, and there will be war to the knife between them in the impending convention. It. will bo a drawn battle between the swallow tails and the plebeians, and as to which conies out I ahead, no man can foretell. I
It Struck the Barn.
Saturday afternoon when the thunder storm came up a bolt of lightning struck the barn of Judge Britton just south of the city. Chester Britton happened in the barn at the time and although it took fire, he succeeded, as he
thought, in extinguishing tho flames.
It seems that ho did not. however, for
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. about dark the barn was again observed pur vial, or 5 vialsanrllarRu vial powder, for $5. SOLD uv Dut'oorsrs, or sent postpaid .on receipt to foe on lire. It was too late to save it of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
go ener
gi
es ()f l]l
Jor. William and John Sts.. N. ... —... —rrz getting out the stock and implements. Everything was saved except about three tons of hay. The loss was about SoOO and there was §150 insurance in the HBgTTLE Phinix Hartford.
Even If tliey onlg
'Acbothoy would bo almost priceless to those who Buffer from thlsdistrcBslngcomplaint but fortunately their goodness does notend here.and thosa who onco try them will find these littlo pills valuable in to many ways that they will not bo wil. Ung to do wither them. But after allBick head
-were devoted to
.,:,.SfillSi Letter List. Tho following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffico at I Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending
March 25), 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Alden Miss Blanche Olivet Harve Bennett Payton Pierce -'-V--* Cox Mrs Arming Hcott Bert Duncan Carl Smith Miss Belle Greiggs Reuben Thompson Elmer Henrique Miss Jean Woods Rose. Jones Chas Ander-White WiH:am.'' son Johnson.
New Market Incorporates. Ihe election at New Market to decide the question of incorporating the town resulted in favor of the measure by an overwhelming majority. Only twelve votes were cast against incorporation, while sixty-two were cast for it. Theresuit gives general satisfaction
"Are you going to tho races?" "Yes, and bet ou the winning horse." "Not the hansome Abdullah, He is lame. Didn't you know?" "I'll whisper in your ear, he'll win. They're using Salvation Oil."
To Lumber Dealers. 'V
When in want of long leaf yellow pine flooring or ceiling address the Normandale Lumber Co., Normanda'ie. Dodge County, Georgia. March 20-4w
J*
HARD TO KILL.
Shocking Scenes at tho Electrocution of Jeremiah Cotto.
DEATH SEEMINGLY 'HOLDS ALOOF.
Tlio Current Applied I'our Time- ItcToro 4 A tho .1 iirdoror's l.ile is lv\tin^ui* IhmI Story '1 Hi* IIorrilde Crime.
A KKVOI.T1NO S1 I IT.
NEW Vol! K.
March
'J'J.
—Jeremiah Cotto.
the murderer of Louis Frankeloso, was electrocuted at 10:-ira. m. Monday. Four shocks were given. After the first three there were apparent signs of life. Kach shock was lor twelve seconds. The scene was most revolting and the execution is described as the most horrible yet
Iu flie Death (Miuir#
Cotto spent most of the time in prayer, and seemed to derive much comfort from the words of Father De fsantis, who spent the night, with him.
Tho witnesses and ten reporters entered the death chamber at 10::t5. Cotto was brought in between two priests, Kevs. Father Milo and Do Santis, of Jlrooklvn. Warden Drown walked in fmut of Cotto. Cotto was repeating the prayers in Italian after Father De Santis. Cotto was very weak and appeared to be ready to collapse, li:/ Wits quickly placed, in the chair and was strapped down by two keepers. The two priests got down on their knees and continued to pray. Coito .repeating the prayer after them. Si
Turned on (Ik current..
The, electrode was applied to the right leg. When the straps had been adjusted Warden brown gave the signal, the switch bar was thrown and the current shot through the form in the chair. The priests were still praying in a loud voice, but the straps across Cotto's face partly bound his lips and he could only mumble the responses. The sound of his voice was cut oil sharply as the current passed through him and his body strained at the straps. His face flushed purple and froth came from his lips. Tin current was turned oft' in thirty-two seconds. lie Still Lived.
Cotto slowly opened Ids eyes and looked at Father Milo with what seemed a reproachful expression, lie seemed protesting mutely against the treatment lie was receiving. His hands moved and there was no doubt in the minds of the witnesses that he was not only alive, but conscious. The signal was given ajain by Warden Brown and once more the body stiffened up aud strained I at the straps. The current was I kept on about twelve seconds, when it was turned oil' a second time and Cotto's body settled down in the chair limp and at first, apparently lifeless. The doctors stepped forward to listen to the heart and feel the pidse, but before they reached the body the fingers moved and Warden brown again gave tho signal
T!ie Third Shock.
For the third time the current shol through the body, and the rigidity ol muscles and the straining at the straps was repeated. When the current was turned oft this time Dr. Irving applied the stethoscope to ihe heart and Dr. Abbott,, who had been keeping the olUcial time, felt the pulse. They shook their heads and stepped back. Tho lingers began to move again nnd there was plenty of evidence that Cotto was still alive.
Finished the Horrible .lo!.
For the fourth time the warden gave the signal and for the fourth time tne current was turned on. It was not turned off until the face of the man had turned a purplish hick and tin exposed part of the right leg was ol the same color. This time the current completed its work, for when it was turned off the physicians found no signs of life.
Dr. Irving, in answer to a. question of the reporter as to the indications oi life after the third shock, said: "Yes. there were faint indications of life when I listened at the man's heart and felt of his pulse."
Cotto's body was not claimed by lib relatives. It will be buried in quicklime.
I'lie ("rime.
[The murder fur which Cutto died was committed hist July in the outskirts of Brooklyn. Cotto nil his victim, l.ouis l-'rankelosn, were riiL' pickers. Cotto hud been a lover of .Mrs. Frankeloso in Naples, Italy, nnd after she urul her husband emipraled to this country she sent Cotto money to follow her. lie deserted a wife and family ic join his paramour here. He lived with the Krankelosns in a tumbled-duu'n tenement it. Brooklyn, and he and .Mrs. Fratikeloso discussed the question of puitintr I'rankelosc out of the way so that the\ inif?ht maintain their relations without the husband's interference. Une Friday nij.'ht Frankeloso stalled out to steal vegetables from the neighboring farms, and was stealthily followed by Cotto. 1'pon a lonely roadside t.'ottc cm me upon his victim, and with suvaj-'e fury stabbed him no less than fourteen times. Frankeloso was left dying iu the road.
V«u« of Women K'tllins Orr. ATCHISON, Kau., March !28.—The! registration books for the spring election show ^,010 voters registered, 150 of whom are women. The latter vote is falling off rapidly.' In 1SS8, the .year' the equal suffrage law went into effect, 4'.)0 Atchison women registered, but less than 300 voted. The next year 481 women registered, but only 875 voted. The third year •Jilli women registered, but less than :i0() voted. Last year 224 women registered, but only 140 voted,
To l'oung Mothers
who are for the first time woman's severest trial, we offer you. Dot the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly I loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do aw.iy with them. Sold by Nye it Co.
CHILD BIRTH
to undergo
I have two young mares, 2 years old, one brood mare, and a yearling colt which offer for sale on good terms. Call 2 tiiilea south of the city. l.r MKS. MAHY SNYDKU.
4
MADE EASY
MOTHERS' FIUKNO
is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
MOTHERS* FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE, it Shortens Labor, Lessens l'ain, Diminishes Danger Life of Mother and Child. Book to
MOTIU.RS
mailed PRHF., con
taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. it by express on receipt of 1" ice $l.Ml per boo'
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, li BOLD BY ALL llllfiHUS'lS
Sold by Nye & Co.
a
lKo
aanca call economyr
T"'\i O'ircst roacf.Co vvenltk J!. \Y:'d. Wife GauxoDaora o^cr.rcj' Seems too tho path cf Kcattlv, Fcr with tKcm the Juicaa.-.
Remain wltixln the meat* More Food nr.d much ths foattu*. la left foi us Co sr.b.
Meats roasted in thclv own julcea using tho
WIRE GAUZE GVEfd DOOR
rOOTD EXCLUSIVELY Oil Till!
CHARTER OAK •STOVES
and
EAHGES.
There is not a cookln* apparatus made tiBing tha Bolld Oven Door but that the
IOKB
Tlio snmn roasted Intlio CHARTER OAK RANGK using the WIRE GAUZK OVBN DOOK, loses about oue pound.
To allow meat to shrink Is to lose a largo portion ol its ir.lcos and flavor. The fibres do not separate# ud It becomes tough, tasteless and unpalatable.
Sold by Z.ick Mahorney & Soi:s.
TH E»i 60 t^RE^ EOir. ph ICE 254:
Salvation Oil
DEATH OF PAT ROONEY.
Tho I'iiiiuiiH Irish iuu and Daucoi Suconnili* to 3'mumoni t. Nr.w Voinc, March 2',). Pat, Kooney, the Irish comedian, died Monday of pneumonia. lie was 44- years old and a member of tho lOlks and of the Actors fnnd. lie played three days ago in Ilarrisburg, Pa., and was announced to play in Jirooklyn next week". lie was on his way to Wilmington, Del., with his company when taken ill and was brought to this city by a nurse. lie loaves a wife and six children, two of whom are on tho stage with Tom Murphy in "The Irish Visitors" company.
LARGE BEQUESTS TO COLLEGES
rrovixions of lie Will of Daniel It. Fayorwenther, the Millionaire. \i VOIIK. March 2'.l. Executors ol the estate of Daniel 15. Faycrweathcr, the millionaire leather merchant, have tiled an .inventory of the estate, which shows the value of the personal property to be So.'J'.'S/.lOO as tho appraised value and 1,'.iM. I'J 1 as the par value. One item of the inventory is §500,000 in mortgages on Chicago real estate. I.'nder the will So,725.000 were left to colleges. *.V0,l)0ll to hospitals, and the personal bequests amounted to about S'.ViD.llOO. The following educational institutions will receive the following amounts:
Vale college, t4VU)0(l Cooper union. I'iOD.tKK) Columbia college, WKI.Ocu: Cornell university. 8200,000 \Yeslev ui university. Howdoir college. fl.iiUKM: Amherst eollo. -'e, -SlOO.OiRI Williams college. liliiO.lHXI Dartmouth college. $IOn.000 lJiirnard colieire for women. 4-100,0011: university of Kochester. s'luo.tioo Hamilton college, fli)!l,l)iKI: Laf.iyette college. .^ltm.OOO University of Virt iui:i. SIUO.IXJO: l.incoln university, $100.0(K): Jliinipion university. JUKl.OtKi Maryville college, tliia.OOO: Marietta college, JlOO.tKiO Wabash oolleife, $100,!KK): Union «olle^'e, 1100.000: University of :he City of New York. $100,000: Harvard university, S100.000 1'rinceton collei i', llOil.OOO Rutgers college. JIOO.OUO: Northwestern university, tioo.ouo: Adelbert collego, 550,(Kit): Park eollcKe, $."0,i*i!i: Union theological seminary. $,"0,0 fJ: Havei-forJ college, $50,000: University of Pi-nusylvania, J.Vj.ooO Hrown university, S50.WKI Well's college, ,$"0,. OiK) Khnira female college, S-VUKXi Vassar college, $511,000: Trinity college, ^jO.ixK) Shattuek school, $i5,(KK),
HE FREE WOOL BIL L.
The House Will l'ako it Vote Tlieraon April or 5. WASHINGTON, March2'.».—The Springer free wool bill will be brought lo a vote April 22 or 2:5. Chairman Springer is on the programme to close the debate. Mr. Springer expects to be sufficiently improved in health by thai time to fulfill the task. Although still nervous and weak he is improving steadily and will leave tho city Friday for Fortress Monroe, where recuperation is expected to be more rapid. The binding twine and cotton bagging bills will then be pushed to a vote, to be followed perhaps by other specific bills. With these measures disposed of in the house and the appropriation bills in excellent shape the democratic majority oi the ways and means committee believe that an early adjournment of congress is possible and discussed the questioi to some-extent Moutlay. No conclusion ts reached but the sentiment was favorable to .Inne l.as^ the date of final adjournment
..
tUl
I'ajters hen/t
Old papers are for sale cheap at this oilice. Come and get all you want at 25 cents a hundred.
a
fa.
1
I am Selling
Granite
In weight of meat
Is Iroin 26 to W per cent, of the meat roasted. In other words, a rib of beef weighing ten pounds, If reacted medium to well done will lose three poundi.
cfno:-H. HE!"[•(" :INV
pro
BEST ORGANS
'I'll A SOX &
famous (h'trum or I'MIIO full opportunitv to (est it,
does not longer want itcl' I'ciit paid amounts I projx'i'ly without Im not prices, i'iCo.
OLD
tiilYAK?& STliATTO:!. llOfita
•LLARSans CUFFS.
MADF.
ONLY
irmei
--1
bj
anci
Lower liian ev°i I In? in ut,li rsf. cost. W liicli will bn sold awitv down. Cull and sou
POWDER
F. C. Bandel
Brunrlto* 3 Ji
THREE
irp
BY
NXFA1RBANK&C0. CHICAGO.
Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria.
en non
Axb!e Mor,11mcnts
bei'wiv. Don t, nuv l'rnin peddlers, 1 also have in stock a line lot of Slal t.lu'in and
rner rccii anil Streets. Crawfordsville, Incl.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
THREE POINTS ozzorjrs
COMPLEXION
F-O
nt come tMid get
Wishing In intrmiucoour (iMYO\ POK« TTtAITH JHKI stt tlm sumo llmo our huslnofs and
1
new cusininors.wcluivf*
OflTor. Snuikius IMMI (Niliuot riclun*.
or Dnuiit'INI v|M» of yoursi»lf or 'iny IIU'IDIMTof your futility, LIVING dr:TD nnd wo will make yon ui'riiyu^ I"nrlraiU Fi»oo provnlod you Ovlilt»it It io your trion(N ns xamiilo of our work, and IISI» your Inliuonro In BUCuriniMiH futun* ordor.H. I'laoo n:imn nnd itddn*sHon hnrk of ulrturo t«n*I It will bo returned in porfort order. Wo iiinko nuv climmo In ploturo yon
lunik
I ttf.v BUOTHERS. 59 Warrtni BU New Tort Prlco 60 cts.1
rsdianapolis usineds^jpnivereit
E.NNBVL'ViNtA
KIRK'S
SMNdard
SOUP
BEST i'OK
Seneiral Household U$@,
Mantels
rot n"ices.
All Druggists Fancy Stores.
2saisrE'&
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
TINTS
30 DAYS
IMiolt^raMli/rinlypn.AinhnitypnthisS(c*la1miikold»!cldoil
wlHh.not
ST.. Wtjrjtl
WORJ^
intorJcrlnu wllli tho
Iu ("hii-ayfi. Addro^M nil mall to K*'II PKR L*4 KTIT.V IT CO.,
I08 anri IIO Enat Riindolph St., CHICACO.ILL. S.-We forfait .$100 to nny ono son'.ting uo photo nnd not rrcoivinp orflvon pict.tiro
FP»Ee na )t»»rP
this
oiT^r.will
This i«
AND
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.-
PIANOS
VMUN ('(). t.ow offer to rent any 0110 of thoir i'or lli 'ou Hi' ntlis, ^ivin the person hiring
t.lioron^.:!y in nis own lioiuo. md ri.'turn if lit !i In- continties to I'lrc it until the u^yrpgute pr:ee of tin! ii.sl riiiiient, il hccninrs ll 1K her III -111 I.us. rated cat .tloguos, with
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
j: BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO,
THE POSITIVE CURE.
BLOCK.
TH HICHE3T GRADE BUSiNESS ANO SHORTHAND SCHOOL. JM.thlUicil 1».','J open all the year: enteruuy llmu individual in.structioa lectures lar«u laeul'.y time short. expenses Inv no fee for l)lt)lo:nii iiBlrictly li::si liens Hehool in an unrivaled coir,"inure:ul «viiti.-r _er:dorsed nn! piit.roiiLTCd by railroad, industrial, professional nnd biiHinossmen *.vhoemployi«el help uo eaari for pof.itlona une(|iialed iu theBtieeesaof its erailiiate-i.
FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. KEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
IWSi
0PI'03!TFI POST-OPPICR
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed t'\ire for l'iles of whatever kind or decree—Kxtern»l, Internal, ltlind or lSleedinfrllelilnK,'liroiiic,Heeerit i-.r Muredltnry 'lliis Keinedy lius positively never been ktum'n U) fall, tl.00 a liox, boxes tor Jo.OO senl by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written (juaruntoc postivcly Kiven to eacli purchaser of boxes, when pnrcbused at one time, to refund tho 8e 00 paid if not cured. C.uarantiH) issued by Nye (.'o, Drti(fKlsts It Sole A«e.m&
Jrawferdsvillc. lud. Samiiies Free,
1
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PORE AND SANITARY.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER
auu
Joel lilock,
PATENT ATTORNEY:
Souih Washimrton Street.^ L'KAWl OU DSY I l.I.E,
CALL.
INDIANA.
The JiiLj Four will sell excursion rat,is St. Louis May 11 and 1'2, good returning May 13, on the occasion of tho 17lh anniversary oT the A. (). U. W.. to be held May 12.
