Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1892 — Page 2

The smallest Pill in TVorld I

To purge ho bowels l«es not mafco thiMii regular it leaves ll.em In ""T™ condit ionthanbefore. T.io.liver ml.ho seat of trouble anl the rc'mel.vi"iht act oil it. Tutt's Tiny Liver 1 ills nit directIv on that organ, causing

11

free

A flow of bile, without which the l»»w-* els are nl ways const pa teil. .re. ~.»c.

USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE

Oftice, 39 & 41 l'ark Place, how \ork.

WEEKLY JOUHXAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING J3y T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered nt ll.o Postoilioc at t.ravliordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEKKLV—

One year in advance Blx Three months Out* month

DAILV-

One year in advance Six months Three months Pe" week delivered or lv mail

Tins is a Republican year.

IT now looks AS though it would the old ticket Harrison and Morton.

1 0

... .1"'

J.YOO

.... :.'..r,0 ... 1 10

"SATURDAY, APRIL23, 1892.

lie

ONR of the Congressional districts in New York under the Democratic gerrymander is 251) miles long.

THE city election occurs on Tuesday, May 3. Republicans will please bear this date in mind and arrange their business to boat homo on that day and go to tlie polls and stamp the eagle.

S. DIPLOMATIC relations having been resumed between the United States and Italy, Minister Porter has been ordered to return to Rome and accordingly will leave next Monday for his post of duty.

-1:• A TIUICE has beon patched up between the Cleveland and Gray factions in Indiana, but the Gray wing, having got the best of the deal, the Clevelandites are now somewhat eour visaged The war is likely to be resumed at any rr.oment. IS

THE

Manufacturer

raw

shows how free

material sometimes work: Tjnder the old tariff law the duty on jute was 20 per cent ad valorem. The McKinley act struck off the whole of the duty and put jute on the free list. Just before the ne.v

law

went into operation

dutible jute was selling for 3 cents a pound. Now that tho material is coming into the country without paying duty, the price has risen to 5i cents pound.

To l-TisTiiEH vent his spite i'.nd mnl ice the Terro Haute Judge who seat 'W. O. Fisliback, the writing editor of tho

E.vpress,

to jail and fined him $100,

has performed a similar act against the proprietor of the paper, George M. Allen, and both are now languishing in the body oi the common jail. A steady stream of visitors called on tho prisoners yesterday, and all without distinction of party expressed sympathy for the "culprits" and contempt for the court. The prisoners wore serenaded last night by tho Ringgold band.

A JUDGE of small caliber at Terre Haute has shown his personal vindictivenesB by arraigning W. O. Fishback before his royal hjghness for alleged contempt. Fishback's offense consisted in criticising the action of the court in putting an end to the investigation into the scandals concerning the contracts for city sewers and pavementf.

For presuming to call in question tin action of tho Judge that functionary assessed a line of .$100 against Fish back and sent him to jail for thirty days. Public sentiment is almost en tirelv with the "editorial criminal."

TIIIJ free tnde professors and theor ists occasionally tell the truth and the whole truth in a way that the freo trade politicians can not imitate. In fact, the blunt truth often distresses the latter Take for instance, the following from Walker's Political Economy, page 51L

It is perfectly true, as t' protec tionist asserts, that a tariff of customs duties upon foreign goods imported into new countries, tends to create and maintain high rates of wages in the factory industries.

Mr. Walker is a distinguished political economist and free trade leader, but he is entitled to praise chiefly for telling the truth.

ONTJ of the important amendments to the election law provides that the square on the ballots in front of the title of each party is abolished, and the device or emblem is to be enclosed in a square not less than one and one-half inches on each side. Names of candidates must be exactly three-fourths of an inch apart, ami the square before each name must be three-eights of an inch on each side. A voter who wishes to vote a btraight ticket of either party must stamp within the large square. If he wishes to vote for any candidate not on his party ticket he must

not

stamp the

large square at all but must stamp the

square before each and every name he wishes to vote for, on whatever 1 icket they may appear.

A DEBILITATED TICKET. &

Tlio ticket nominated by tho Democrats oil Saturday is by no means formidable in any of its parts. Its elements of strength is largely overcome by its elements of weakness. The ticket named in its ontirety however, is probably as good as could be made from tho material at hand, except in one or two instances. The candidate for Representative is a boorish ignoramus, and whj he should be chosen in preference to Mr.

Higgins who is a polished, educated gentleman, is past comprehension. The nominee is a typical Hourborn Democrat, the Alpha and Omega of his acquirements being,"T am a Democrat. If ho were asked to give his reasons for being a mcnibor of that uiirty his answer would be "bekase pap was one." Th candidate for Clerk is a clever young man personally. He possesses good qualifications and nothing can be said against liini except in a political way. Mis weakness among tho voters consists in his prolonged absence, and this objection has been raised chieily among those of his own political f'lit.h. The nominee for Recorder is a compromise candidate. The nomination was made to appease a disgruntled element, tho effect or which will be to disgruntle a larger element. The nominees for Treasurer, Sheriff and Surveyor were the logical candidates and were renominated. They have clone nothing to strengthen themselves in the estimation of the voters,particularly the Democratic voters, many of whom will see to it that their opponents' names are stamped. Altogether the ticket is one that will not command the full united Swallowtail and Ragged lleuben strength. Those two factions haven't got together yet to any dialling extent. This is a Republican year.

THE DIFFERENCE.

To the Kditorthe Journal. "Will you kindly tell us the difference between "a tariff for revenue only" and a tariff for protection.

A TA 11

A DEMOCKAT.

Yes we will. A tariff for revenue only is one that is too low to start competing industries in this country, or it is imposed on things we cannot produce in this country, and usually comes off the consumer here by increasing the price to him. A protective tariff is one that is high enough to start competing industries here and lowers prices by breaking up foreign monopolies through home competition. The tariff on sugar was a revenue tariff because it did not start enough home competition to affect the price. Hence tho Democrats in Congress all voted against the repeal of the tariff on sugar. The protective tariff put on wire steel nails, carpets, and steel railroad bars, tended to, and did break down the foreign monopolies which manufactured these articles, and the competition built up here, made all these articles cheaper. In short, a revenue tariff is a tax on our own people, while a protective tariff is a tax on foreign producers. This is the real difference botween a revenue tariff and a protective tariff.

AN EXPLANATION NEEDED

Four years ago on account of his physical infirmities, Milt McKeewas' the strongest man on the Democratic ticket and came within twenty-eight votes of an election, while the balance of the ticket went down in inglorious defeat to tho tune of lfiG majority for Hulett over Sparks for Clerk all the way up to 335 majority for McClaskey over Gray for Sheriff. McKee has done nothing since then to weaken himself befoie the people. His physical infirmities are just as great as they ever were, and his condition, both financially and phys ically, commands the sympathy of everybody except those who manipulate a Democratic convention. Why

McKee should be th.own overboard and Sparks and Hutton, and Bible and Hunt be renominated is one of the things that Democrats must explain.

A CANDIDATE FROM DENVER.

Since Wallie Sparks went down in defeat four years ago by a majority of 16(5 against him, he has spent most of his time at Denver, Colorado, where he held a position in the Clerk's office at $150 a month. The Democrats here at hom» have kept up their organization and fought its battles. Others have borne the heat and burden of its skirmishes and conflicts but Wallace was in the rear behind a tree. Now that there is some usufruct in sight he comes back and Bnatches it from a storm beaten veteran who has never deserted his post and who has been an alert sentinel on the Democratic picket line. f|As one tried and true Democrat said on Saturday evening to THE JOCKNAL, "Sparks is one hundred votes weaker than he was four years ago."

A REQUEST FOE FACTS.

If any Democrat or Mugwump in Montgomery county, or elsewhere, will furnish us a list of

thingB

that have

been made higher in price by the Mc-

Kinloy bill, we will gladly publish the list in THE Jot'UNAL for the benefit of those in search of information on this subject. What everyone wants is facts, and as we make an offer to publish facts if furnished to us, we hope that some kind Democratic or Mugwump friend will furnish tho naked truth in the premises.

THE REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

The Republicans of Crawfordsville seldom have put up a stronger municipal ticket than the one you are asked to vote for this year. It is composed of honest capable men throughout.

FRED RANDEIJ, our next Mayor, is a man in whom both tho employer and employe have confidence. lie his worked by the day himself and no laboring man need fear Mr. Handel's official acts. On the other hand the moneyed interests of the city know they will be safe with Mi. liandol at the head of affairs.

IT IS a wise custom which gives a faithful ollicer a second term. Tor this reason every voter should stamp for W E. Nicholson, for City Treasurer.

THE prospects aro that "Ruck" Brothers will receive practically the unanimous vote for City Marshal. This is a deserving tribute to a good Republican candidate. •*,-

WHAT'S the matter with Mit Scott for City Clerk? If the Republican do not forget that tho city election occurs May 2 tho returns will reply ith a large majority, "he's .'ill right." Mit is deserving, competent and accommodating.

THEUE IS no doubt but that Ed Reynolds could make more money by being out of the council but in the last two years he haB made a record for hard work, progress and independense and asks an endorsement from the voters of the Third Ward. He should have it.

Aus TOMLINSOK is a young business man who has been successful in building up a large trade. He iB closely identified with the city's interests. This cannot be said of hib Democratic opponent whose transcient stay is liable to be broken at any moment. Tomlinson iB careful and exact and will carry the same business methods into the City Council. ,v.

THE voters of the First Ward have a chance to be re*iresented in the city hall by a man of unusual executive ability if they will last their votes for Ben Myers. But there is no use of talking up Mr. Myers. His election is a sure thing.

IT is very evident that Congressman Brookshire intends to make his campaign in the coming canvass in opposition to the reciprocity feature of the McKinley law. In his recent speech said to have been delivered in Congress and which appeared in the Indianapolis

Sentinel Mr. Brookshire said: Reciprocity seems to be the slogan of the Republican party at the present time. Sir, in my judgment, this whole scheme of reciprocity is a snare and a delusion, and falls far short of developing necessary markets for the surplus of agriculture, and it is but an artful contrivance for the perpetuation of the most selfish, oppressive, and unjust system of taxation ever fastened upon a free, loyal, and self-respecting people.

Applause on the Democratic side. If Mr. Brookshire was in dead earnert against the reciprocity "snare and delusion" why did he not introduce a bill to repeal that clause of the law? Why shoot off his mouth in opposition to a policy without doing something in a practical way to wipe it out? That is what he is there for. This blubbering and blustering against reciprocity amounts to nothing unless lie proposes something better. What does he pro-

Sitnply nothing.

pose:

THE communication of "H," elsewhere printed,discussing the Pennsylvania system of taxation, is worthy of careful perusal by all tax payers and of thoughtful consideration by our legislators both present and prospective. So-called tariff taxation is but a drop in the barrel as compared with the burdens of State, county, township and municipal. What the people want is relief from the latter.

IF you desire to vote a straight Republican ticket, and that is the kind to vote, stamp the large square which encloses the eagle at the head of the ticket, and nowhere else. You must not touch the ballot with the stamp in any other place. If you do your ballot will be thrown out and your vote not be counted.

of the most intelligent men in the party recently say they did not know, ••••s&.ss

THE manufacture of porceloan ware having been begun in Pern, this State, it is now in order for the free trade calamity howlers to swear by yon pale moon that porcelain ware cannot be mauufuctured in this country.

THR i'ESTTVE "GUM SUCK."

Bristle Rulgo Introduces a New Game Which is Creating a Popular Crnze. George Welty is home from Bristle Ridge and reports an elegant time at a fashionable "gum suck" party in that elite and recherche neighborhood. A new and novel game of "gum suck" has been introduced out there which has set the whole community wild and bids fair to become a popular fad over the whole State. The parties, when this now game is played, aiv calli "str'ng parties," and everybody attending is sure of a nice time. Young ladies who give string parties never receive any regrets. The invitations are issued sing lv and when the young gentlemen arrive tliev find the younc ladies in readiness to receive tliom. Before they are ushered into the reception roo'u, howover, lliey select from a r! .lter in the hall oi.e fi^ni a number c. strings, all of which are of iniTrr""4 re. Having selected a string the young man is introduced ir.i.n the reception room where he selects the young lady wearing a dress the color of his string. When all the guests have arrived the fun commences. These strings are cut so as to be just long enough to reach across the room. Tho young ladies lino themselves along one wall and the young gentlemen along tho other, each being opposite his partner. Each young lady has tho end of her partner's string in her mouth while the other end is in the mouth of the young gentleman himself. At the tap of a bell all parties begin chewing on their strings, the partners advancing toward each other as the string becomes shorter. Of course there must be an end of this and finally tho partners are face to face, or to speak more exactly, mouth to mouth.

will

DEMOCRATS don't agrje on anything. On the question of reciprocity some of their orators and newspapers declare it to be nothing but free trade, while such great lighis as Congressman Brookshire denounce it as a humbug, a delusion and a snare. They should get together.

WE will gladly allow any Democrat the use of our columns to briefly explain to our readers why all the Democrats in Congress voted against repealing the tariff on sugar. We have heard some

U&...

Fifteen kisses are then exchanged and the parties then run the string slack through their teeth and retreat to their positions along the wall again, only to repeat the former delightful performance again at a given signal. The couple making the best time receives an elegant prize, while the couple making the slowest time receives an appropriate boobv prize. There was only one draw back in connection with the party Mr. Welty attended. The strings had been colored with dyes which were not "fast" and when they were taken into the wa'ui moist mouths of the young folks the colors "ran" most outrageously and caused the countenances of all to look most comical, especially those who mixed colors during the oscillatory part of the programme.

HARMONY AND TEE HARMONS.

Both are Installed With Due Ceremony on Bristle Ridge. Peace reigneth in Center church in Coal Creek township, but the Hock is minus those worthy men,trustee Preston Swank and deacon Milton Razor. Sunday the regular meeting was held and Elder Glicli, respondent in an enormous white choker, rode his horse up the rock ribbed sides of Bristle Ridge and hitched him a burr oak stump, entering the sanctuary with tho grace of a bishop. The question of admitting John Harmon and wife, who had gone astray after the free Methodist preacher, came up early and proved to be provokative of strife. To make a long matter short, however, the Harmons

~7Y

Crawfordsville is to Have a Branch of the Keeley Institute. Arrangements have been completed bv which ii branch of the Keeley Institute is to be located in Crawfordsville. The project has been on foot for some time but took no definite form until to-day when the preliminary papers were drawn up and signed. Those most interested in the scheme live outside of the city and tho leaders are Dr. James Southerland and D. D. Riddle, of Ladoga. Zack Mahornev of this city is also an interested party. TL location has not yet been decided upon and everything is in an embryonic et.ate except the fact that the institute is to be located here

The Wonderful Success

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier entitles it to your confidence. No oth preparation has such a rec rd of cures scrofula, Salt Rl eum Blood Poisoning, or oth^r blood diseases. To try it is to know its merit. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.

For a general family cathi riic we confidently recommeud Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a Bevere attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. I could hardly articulate, and in leBs than twenty-four hotrs the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disajopeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all Bingers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, leadi860 of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera.

OIK13 ENJOYS ,: /?oth tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant uid refreshing to the taste, and acts

1

ently yet promptly oil the Kidneys, ^iver ami Bowels, cleanses the sys--ni effectually, dispels colds, betidlies and fevers and cures habitual Miistipation. Syrup of Hgs is the nly remedy of its kind ever pro i«iced, pleasing to the taste and atv ntalle to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in its ^fleets, prepared only from the mos» aedlr.hv and agreeable substance.-?, its many excellent, qualities commend it .o all and ha\r6 made it the most popular remedy known. riyrup of Fi^.s is IV.r sale in 50c ,uf 81 bottles by all leading dru.a li.-ts. Any reliable druggist whr ,j!.x\ not, have it oil hand will pro 'tire it promptly for any one win. .vishes to try ii. Do dot accept am substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN iHANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. AM

N

Estate of Jolm S. Demiiree. deceased IITICK LIOTTKUS TESTA UNTA Y.

Notice is herebv jriven tluit the undersigned l-as duly i|ualilied and riven bond as Executor or lie'last will and testament of John .S. Demaree, late of Montgomery county., State of Indiana, deceased, and that. Letters Testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HOWARD l.DKMAKHK. April, 1\!, 1802. hxcciitor.

Estate of Wilson Stout deceased JOT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby jfiven tlirt the undersigned has been appointed and dub' iuntitled as Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Wilson Stout, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Saul estate is supposeilito be solvent. .IOEI, STOL 1,

Dated April 2d, ISOvI.

NOTICEIndiana,

-J ... .. euteil

were at length admitted to the rage and

disgust of Messrs. Swank and Razor, who immediately resigned and left while the others sang, "See, see the faltering ones, backward they fall." After the deserters had left the authorities drew up a written contract which was duly signed by every member of the flock, those who were unable to write making their marks. The contract provided that hereafter no member of the church should ever mention in public vate the difficulties of the dead past.

Whoever did should be expelled without the benefit of rial. All is now lovely and on the third Sunday in .Tune will occur the annual foot washing.

OK PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Stateof Montgomery county, ss: Notice is hereby Mven that, puisuant toan order and decree of Hie MonlKomerj Circuit Court lu the cause of Ma« ilda ll.Guleyet a I vs. Uphraim C. ('•ritlith et al., the undersigned Commiss oner in said cause, will oiler ior sale at private vendue the following dcs\Tibed real estate belonging to Amauda Snook, Sarah W•irbington, Matilda H. Caley, Arthur Howen. Waller Howeu, Clara i'.owen and Alba Ii. (trillilh, tj-w it: All that part of lot number four t-i) as the Same is known and designated ou the plat of John Wilson's addition to the town (now cityi of Crawfordsville. in the county of Montgomery and State ol Indiana, bouniied and described as follows, to-wit: lieginning at the point of intersection oi the south line or margin of Wabash avenue and the west, line or margin of Green street ol said citv, ana running thence south sixty-seven (•if) feet to a stake, thence west eighty-four ("4i feet more or less to the west line ot said lot, thence north sixty-seven t7) ieettothe south margin id' Wabash avenue, thence east eighty-i'our |H4 feet more or less to the place of beginning. Applications anil bids ot purchasers will be received at the law olliee Crane & Anderson in the city of Crawtordsville, Indiana, until Monday, May !. isou and thereafter until an acceptable bid is received.

TEKMS OF SAI.E:—One third cash in band at the day of sale, one third in six and the re lnaitiingone third ill twelve months tromdate sale: the deferred payment to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, drawing interest from date at the rate of six per cent., ami with attorneys fees and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Said notes to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate

by

L,llc

the purchaser tosaid Commissioner.

Druggists.

liENJAMlN OKANE,

April r, isn Commissioner.

Deserving Praise.

We deBire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve anil-Electric Bitters and havenever handled remedies that sell as well, or or pr:- that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every ime, and wo stand ready to. refund the purchase price' if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye X* Co.

For years the editor of the

Inii, Jmiction,(Mo.,)Post, ban

Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Buriintj-

been sub­

ject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and untitled him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has been usino Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Remedy whenever occasion required, and it lias invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Newspapers Endorse. •,'

1

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading 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,

The promptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. L0 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Coughing leads to Consumptions* Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at once.

$100000 TO LOANI

7 per cent. Annual merest

Without ^Commission.

NO HUM

Cumberland & Miller,

118 W'^st Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster.

aving secured the services of W lilate ol the Ilirni of

s. KI:NNI:HY, LJ. S. Commissioner.

Kennedy

M. I). WHITE,

Administrator.

II Web

•lolmson »V Web­

ster. abstractors of title, I am prepared to tiirulslt on short notice, full ami complete abstracts of title to at' lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at roisonable prices. I)eed3 and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Uocorder's oltice. oet'ivl THUS. T. MCNHA I.L. Recorder.

MONKY to LOAN.

At-l1^ and (i per cent for years on Improved Farms Indiana. We arrant. ,\ ou the privilege of pu.\ it: this money buck to lis in dribs ol cdUO. or more, at any interest I ayment. ....

Write to oi cull on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

(Jrawfonlsvil !t\ I uduma.

(J. W. I'AI L. M. W. lilll'M U.

PAUL & BRUNER,

A-to ney= Kt-tjiiw,

(Mliee over Mtibornt'.v's ore. I .raw lonisvlllc, I nil. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

CI. KI:NNKIY Notary I'uhllc,

& Kennedy,

ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW HA W KO It] V11,1,K, INDIANA.

Olllce in )rubaim block North Washington St

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced In Us recent methods iixl b\ recent devices, llridge work, or teeth wmloi l'LATES. Ail reliable anaesti ties known to model dentistry are used I the extraction ot teeth. i. REAM.

W,E.

I lentlst.

Olliee ovei Harnhill, Ilornadaj l'icke'. grocery.

THEO. MeMEUHAJN, DENTIST,

CRAWIORDSVILLE. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate urices."

W. M. REKVES

HtT.Mfintnv,

White, HnniDirty 4 Reeves,

ATTOJINEYS-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville, I in

Ofllce 10.'l'i Main street.

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots for Sale Dwellings to Kent.

also

Abstracts of Title and Deeds ami iAIortjfages Carefully Prepared.,

ALBERT

C. JENNliSON

Loan and I usurance agent, and alist met or a Conveyancer.

East Main St., Crawfordsvilln

Morgan & Lee

AliSTIiACTOKis, LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan ut per cc«M interest.

Farms and City I'roperfy or Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance.

Ofliee North Washington st.. Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable

t. APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville lilt'

FOR SALE.

At the (iuld Ridye Herd I'oiand China !'KS, ot both sexi B, I

i^hSSgSaKatlMwtod farmers' prices. Also I la red and

While i'iymotuh Hoi I chicks. EKV* In season Con:e and inspect, .t stock before urchai-lnK Also, I have the celebrated l'acnu: -lidlioii. Bill Iii 11 man. mark ol out, of Daniel Boone, 1st ilatn hy(ircen Mountain Miirpiu. (i K« IHI1K \Y. Ki- l.l.l- u. 7 mill's nort Ii of Crawlordsville, ind. .Mention Tin: .loritNAi..

To 'imsu in jti

r.s

The undersigned having been restored to S health by simple means, alter sulleiiiiK tor several years with a severe IIIIIR allection, and that dread disease n/iM/mjidn/i, is anxious to make known to 11is Icllow sutlerereis the| means of cure. To those who desire 11. lie will| cheerfully send (free of charge

1

LITTLE

Vegetable

a copy ol the

prescription used which they will find a sure cure for CeiixiiHip/iuii, Anlliiim, ('nltii ih, Hmti i, eh iI it and al I ttiroal mid lunr MnUnluf. He hopes all suffvrcrg will try Ills remedy, ae it l».j Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription,! which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address RK\ Knw AKI A. WILSON Brooklyn, New York

a TAKE API LL.ij7f[|

Hobb'8 Are the Best on Earth.

Act gently yet ly on tho LiVF.fl, KID- 'i KEYS and BOWELS, iliapelltng Headaches, Fevers and Colds, thoroughly cleansing tho system of disease, and cures nabltual constipation. They are sugar coated, $ do not gripe, very small, $ easy to take, and purely Testable. -15 pills in each vial. Perfect digestion si follows their use. They S abHolntoly core sick headache, and aro recomracnd- 'i

ed bjr leading phynicianfl. For sale by loading:.! druggists or seat by mall 25 rU. a vial. Address'S

HOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisco or Chicago. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., 1$Y MoSett & Morgan, Druggists. ii

Samples & directions how to hnng & clean paper sent

We have the largest stock In the country to select from ut ail prices, l'uinters and luper Uaniceri* trade solicited.

GltOTIl A KLAPl'EIUCn, Chicago. IIL H-lfi W.iUuidolph St., aud 8-10 S. Canal 8U