Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 2

Turns

JTiny Liver Pills!

stlmulnte tliotorpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, rc'BU.iito tho A bowels, rind nre un|iinlilns an niilibilious medicine. Inmalarialdistricts their virtues arc widely rccognizou ns A tHcy posM'ss perulliir properties freeing tlio system from tlmt poison. I'riee, •-?•c. Ollice, 3» 1'iirlt l'laee,

USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE

A a perfect Imitation of nuturcj Impos#ible to dctect It. Frice, SI per box.

Weekly

DAILY-

One year in advance Six months Three months

journal.

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

Entered at the Postoflico at Craw tordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year In advance

Six months Three months 'JV One month

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1*~v

Per week delivered or bv mall 10

SATURDAY, .TUNE 4, 1802.

COL. THOMAS H. NELSON, of Terre Haute, the silver tongued orator, will deliver the Memorial Day address next Monday in this city.

GF.N. WALLACE says the Minneapolis Convention will now have two things to do—renominate President Harrison and vindicate the personal honor of Secretary Blaine.

THE Fifty-first Congress, known ns the -'billion dollar- Congress," appropriated §421,50-1,470 at its first session. The Fifty-second Congress, which is Democratic by 150 majority has appropriated S4SG,000,000, and is not done yet. The indications are that the present Congress will leave the "billion dollar Congress" in the shade.

MEMORIAL Day is, in the strictest sense, national, and the most conductive of all our our holidays to preserve our nationality. Its value and its beauty can scarcely be over-estimated. It recalls the patriotic past, and assures the patriotic future. It is evidence of what we have done and promise of what wo would do in like emergency. It is at once an example and a wsrning. a triumph and a consecration. The oftener we celebrate the day, the more importand precious it should be.

"WHILE the Democratic leaders all seem to be terrifically opposed to what they are pleased to call the "tariff tax,"' it must be remembered that every Democratic member of Congress voted against taking the tariff on sugar, and that the celebrated Mills bill retained the tariff on sugar. So it is clear that their continual blowing about the oppressive taxation upon the dear people is not sincere. They refused to aid in removing the most burdensome tariff tax here was on the people, and that too, for the only reason that it was a tax on all the people.

THE Phalanx, the Prohibition organ at Indianapolis, this week prints a letter from Crawfordsville written by Dr. T. J. Griffith, in which he pays his respects to THE JOURNAL in the following classic style:

And now of the inimitable and wonderful Samuel W. Small. His theology was not new but orthodox. His tongue, a Damascine blade that hews down the Gambrinus idolator as no other can. His dissection threw the pious editor of the rumpublican JOURNAL of this city into traumatic tetanus and he screeched out that "the cure must come through the morality of the community and not of a wabble-legged third party led b\ freaks and unreasoning cranks." "The morality of the community" is good. Let's have more of it. Let us have just one word of condemnation from THE JOURNAL man touching the shameles and lawless Sunday saloon in Crawfordsville, and some will think that its "wabble legged" editor is making an effort to improve the "morality of the community."

If THE JOURNAL were to undertake to improve the morals of the people of Crawfordsville it would know of no better subject to begin on than Dr. T. J. Griffith. Good morals consist not alone in abstaining from the use of intoxicating drinks but the strict observance of all the ten commandments, particularly the ninth which reads: "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor."

THE present is not the first instance that Mr. Blaine'B written declination to be a candidate has been ignored and his silence miscunscrned. Just before the National convention at Chicago, four years ago, an effort was made to mominate Mr. Blaine in spite of his explicit declaration that he must not be considered a candidate. At that time Mr. Blaine indignantly resented the imputation that he was not Bincere, and in a letter written from Paris on the 17th of May to Hon. Whitelaw Reid he said: "If I should now by speech or silence by commission or omission, permit my name in any evtnt to come before the convention, I should incur the reproach of being uncandid with those who have always been candid with me. I am not willing to remain in a doubtful attitude. I am not willing to be

cause of misleading a single man among the millions who have given me their suffrage and their confidence, 1 am not wit liny that even one of my faithful siipjiorters in the jiast shmihl think me capable of pfdteriny in a double sense icith my wonts.

Mr. Blaine's silence may be misconstrued by his enemies but it cannot be misconstrued by his friende.

THE REAL QUESTION.

The Indianapolis Xeies has an editorial in which it deplores the agitation of the negro question, and it severely criticises Hon. H. U. Johnson for his speech in Congress the other day by which he stirred up so much angry feeling among southern members. We do not pretend to say that such speeches BB the one made by Mr. Johnson can possibly do any good but it is certain there IB a great wrong being perpetrated at the South, that northern newspapers ought not to wink at. It is not only a wrong to the negro, but a wrong to all the white people of this nation. The Southern States are represented in Congress according to their population, while one third of their voters constituting that population are not permitted to vote, or if they do vote, their votes are never counted. This is giving the Southern States an undue influence in the electoral college and in Congress that is degrading to the people of the North. It may be that there is but one remedy for this wrong, but that can be made very effectual, and that is for the Northern States to keep control of the Electoral College and the National Congress. The very fact 1 :.at the negroes of the south are not allowed to to vote, and that the white voters there do all their voting for them, is a most excellent reason why every voter in the North should vote the Republican ticket, and thus counteract the wrong that is done by a suppression of the negro vote at the South. And inasmuch as this is the only remedy for an acknowledged wrong, will not the Xeies favor it? This remedy will not stir up bad blood anywhere. It is a very peaceful remedy.

INDIANA AT MINNEAPOLIS. Indiana at Minneapolis will be welllooked after. The Indiana reception committee there is up and doing. It has headquarters in the Globe building where all visiting Indianians are expected to make themselves at home during the convention. A complete list of all former Indianians now resident iii Minneapolis, wht re their present location and the place they hailed from in the Hoosier State is recorded. All mail and telegraphic dispatches for vis ng Indiana people may be sent to this headquarters. Indiana papers will also be kept on file. Indiana people who have not arranged for meals or lodgings, and who desire to do so, are asked to write to E M. Conant, secretary of the accommodation committee, at the earliest pnssible date. And an invitation is extended to every citizen of of the State to come. In connection with the headquarters there will be a check-room where small parcels can be checked free of charge, and in all ways known to hospitable Hoosiers the latchstring will not only be "out" but fairly trailing on the ground. The president of the association is Judge James I. Best. Bev. L. G. Hay is recording secretary.

J. LOCKWOOD DODGE, in the Xorth American lievieic for June, has an article on "College Republicans" from which we extract the following:

The entrance of the college into politics is a feature of the Presidential campaign of 1892. The political club, however, is not a novelty in student iife, nor is the organization of Republican clubs in American colleges without precedent. Hardly a campaign has passed without the sign of the interest of colege students in political affairs. Formerly these clubs were organized in a spirit of fun, simply for the pleasure they afforded those who marched in torchlight processions or attended political meetings held under their auspices. This year they have been formed with a more serious purpose the students have come to realize that college thought and educated sentiment are yearly becoming a more important influence upon public opinion.

Wabash College, not to be in the rear of the procession, has organized such a club, and proposes to be heard from during the pressnt campaign.

THE anti-Harrison men may as well make up their minds to the fact that the President's friends will be for him on the first ballot and on the last ballot. It must be clear to any one gifted with common ivnse that those who have stuck to President Harrison thus far mean to stick to him to the end. Nothing on earth can prevent hi6 renomination and all the talk which is now filling the space of the big newspapers concerning Blaine or anybody else is but idle vaporing.

SHORTER hours for labor is one of the questions which is agitating the labor ing men from one end of the land to the other. The question is one demanding serious thought. There iB another class af confidence,

of men who are greatly overworked and should demand relief. These are the saloon keepers. They should be limited to at least eighteen hours a day and six davs in the week. It is the refinement of cruelty that they should be compelled to work twenty-four hours a day and seven davs in the week.

IT is to be hoped that to-day, made sacred ty the memory of the nation's heroic dead, will not be desecrated by any pestiferous demagogue who seeks to gain political advantage from the people's sorrow.—Indianapolis Scntiudl, May }).

That is to say it is to be hoped that in the exercises of Memorial Day no allusion will be made to the late rebellion What a grand thing it is to belong to a party that can hear the ceremonies of the occasion without anticipation of affront from the orator of the day. The boy with a sore toe is always afraid of having it tread upon by some thought less companion. The Democratic organs on each return of Memorial Day, have to cry out, "beware of our sore toes, if you please, Mr. Orator."

THERE is no doubt but that the city ollicers are making an earnest fight against the violation of the liquor laws but with the present small force and with the piesent laws there is no doubt but that the violations will to some ex tent continue.

IK the present rain fall continues much longer it will so damage crops and depress business that the Democratic chances for success will preceptibly brighten up.

CLEVELAND already has over half the delegates to the Democratic National Convention instructed for him, but the necessary two-thirds is what is worrying Grover.

PRESIDENT HAKRISON'S most formidable enemy in his race for ie nomination is his son, Buss, whose wild utterances are calculated to do material damapro.

THE commencement season is now fairly on and the average young man has that "wild, haunted look"' you read about in stories.

HARD coal is 55 cents than it was a year ago. is on the free list.

a ton higher And hard coal

Those insects.

To the Editor of The Journal. Your correspondent in his letter from this place last week mentioned the existence of,a colony of "curious insects or worms." It will be seen by the following extract from a letter recently recently received from L. O. Howard, Assistant Entomologist, U. S. Dep't Agriculture, that they are neither worms or insects. He says: "The creature which you send is a common denizen ofSouthern households which occasionally appears as far North as New York City. It is one of the socalled thousand legs of the class Myriopodo, and its scientific name is Scutigeraforceps. It is predaceous in its habits and lives upon small cockroaches and house Hies. Although it is a disagreeable creature to have around its good traits are generally considered as balancing its unfortunate personal appearance. It is contended by some writers that the creature is poisonous, but I think that definite proof is lacking, and I have handled them frequently without injurious effects."

A full grown specimen has a striking appearance. It has a body from one to two inches long, covered with eight plates, and has fifteen pairs of legs which increase in length from front to rear, the hind ones being as long or longer than the body. It has large reticulated eyes and its movements are rapid. It is nocturnal in its habits, and as a fly catcher it is a success, but most people prefer sticky lly paper or even spiders.

It has been observed here for a few years past, and seems to have become acclimated from the numbers that have been found this season. The progenitor of the colony at this place, most likely, came from the South in a bunch of bananas. It has gained such a foothold that it would be difficult to exterminate it, considering its nocturnal habits and tho celerity of its movements.

HOMEK BOWERS,

New Ross, Ind., Mav 30, '!2.

Medical 'lesthnony.

W. Thornton Parker, M.D., Recorder, Association of Acting Assistant Suigeons of the U. S. army writes: "Salem, Mass., March 23, 1691. "When at Stuttgart,. Germany, during the Winter of 1S81-W. I was suffering from a severe attabk of bronchitis, which seemed to threaten pneumonia. I met, at the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Beardslee, of the United States Navy. In speaking of my sickness, he said: 'Docor, you can cure that chest trouble of yours by using an Allcock's Porous Piaster' 'That may oe true' I answered, 'but where can I get the plaster!' 'Anywhere in the civilized world, and surely here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a cold, I always use one and find relief.' I sent to the drug store for the plaster and it did everything that my friend had promised. Ever since then I have used it whenever suffering lrom a cold, and I have prescribed it for patients. "The Allcock's Plaster is the best to be had, and has saved many from severe ill ness and undoubtedly, if used promptly will save many valuable lives. Whenever one has a severe cold they should put on an Allcock's Plaster as soon as possible. It should be placed across the chest he upper margin just below the neck: some hot beef tea will aid the treatment." "This is not a patent remedy in the objectionable sense of that term, but a standard preparation of value. The Government supplies for the U. S. Army and inaian Hospital Stores contain Allcock's Hlasters and the medical profession throughout the world are well aware of their reliability and excelleuce. I shall always recommend it, not only to break up colds but as a useful in allaying pains in tho chest and in the back. It is a oreparatibn worthy of gener-

THE BANQUET AND DANCE.

The Alumni of the Oitv High School Entertain Their i'riends The High School alumni have done their part toward making the commencement season gay, and they have done it well. The banquet and hop conducted by them last evening were both highly successful iind enjoyable. Shortly after 8 o'clock sixty-five couples assenibed at the Bobbins House and at the sound of music by Montani Bro'hers orchestra of Indianapolis, they gathered around the festive board in the beautifully decorated dining room. Unfortunately there were a few more people than plates, but this little mistake was soon fixed up and the exercises began. Before being seated the alumni and their guests listened to an invocation by Rev.

G. W. Switzer. Miss Mame Spilman, president of the alumni association,made a charming address. Rev. G. W. Switzer spoke briefly, using as a text the words of Holmes, "The heart never grows old." Miss Mame Gerard recited a little poem about the weather which surely must have been inspired by just such a siege of rain as we have had for the past month, so appropriate was it. "Barriers Burned Away" was the eniginatical subject of a speech by Miss Flora Work which proved to be a witty tirade against Wabash College for not admitting women. She begun with that immortal petition praying the trustees to adopt co education signed by Miss Elizabeth Boynton Ilarbert and Miss Mary H. Krout years ago, and closed with an eloquent description of how the barriers had at last been burned away when the central school building went up in smoke. The next half hour was devoted to putting the various delicacies "out of sight." Among the guests from out of the city were Misses Sue lloss and Kate Wiley. Terre Haute Mrs.

Dice, Florence, Alabama Mrs. Charles Cable, Cleveland Misses Ruby Reese, Julia Walk and Callie Lee, Indianapolis Jessie Joslin, Clyde, Ohio Mary Hallowell, Wavnetown Blanche Heath and Leona Laufer, Lafayette Nellie Kline, Connersville Etta Finch, Logansport Miss Kennedy, of Liberty, nnd Harry Beggs, of Terre Haute.

THE DANCE.

By nine o'clock the carriages began to roll up in front of the P. O. S. of A. hall and deposit those who intended to take part in the delightful dance which was to follow. Quite a number who did not attend the banquet were in on the dance so it may be imagined that the crush was something immense. The dressing rooms were packed like sardine boxes and fully seventy couples took part in the grand march. Fortunately, litwever, all of these did not ^ssay to dance or no dancing could haw taken place. As it was the lloor was at times uncomfortably crowded and there were some rousing "bumps" which the participants will have cause to remember during the entire commencement festivities. The costumc-s of the ladies were really superb and from the number of pretty new gowns initiated last evening it can be judged that fashionable dressmaking is a profitable business in Crawfordsville. In the drosses the colors white, yellow and blue predominated largely and the glaring effect of some of the rather loud and startling costumes brought out last season was lost in the much ufter shades to the great relief of the casual observer. There Tte-e twenty dances on the score but as it was nearly ten o'clock before the dancing began it was found necessary to eliminate the lancers and the polka in the second half. The eighteen dances which wet* carried out were amply sufficient, however, as owing to the oppressive weather nearly everyone was completely fagged out when the strains of the home waltz were struck. The thunder shower which raged continuously during the dance had made the hall insufferably warm and the halls were continually thronged with those promenading up and down. Montani Brothers, of Indianapolis, furnished the music for the occassion and of course furnished the best in the shop. Some of thc-ir pieces were quite new,and some were quite old. but all were good and the music was of great assistance to the dancers. It was half past one o'clock when the music closed and at that time the rain was descending in sheets. It was pretty rough on those charming costumes as they were bound to get somewhat wet.even in making the twelve feet between the door and cab and some of the young ladies doubtless feel real rry this morning. The dance was a great success in all its details, and notwithstanding the awful weather and the lart crowd all present thoroughly en-

joyed themselves.

To l'oung Mothert

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you. not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly 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 away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.

BucKlen'H Arnica Salve. Thebeet salve in the world fcr bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, Boree, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

I have had nasal catarrh for ten yea-s so bad that there were great sores my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well. I feel like another man. —C. 8. McMiilen, Siblev, Jackson Co., Mo.

Advice

omen

If you would protect yourself lrom Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation YOU must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAKTEHSVILLE,

BRADt O

April 20,18M.

This will certify that two members of my immediate fnmiiy, after having suffered for vears from ITlcuKtruiil Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by ono bottle of Bradflcld'a Female ltrirulator. its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE. Book to

WOMAN

mailed

FREE,

which contnlua

valuable information on all female dlsea«e3.

CO.,

"T^IJLATOR M. GA.

FOR 8ALU ALL vnUGQISTB, Sold bv Nve & Co.

ARE cower

FWltH THREE

^jS^e,

THO

^_',fAJA0V5.

WIRE OAVZE D00

IF YOU WANT THE BEST.

JbS T3E2E5

CHARTER OAK,

With tho Wire Gauze Oven Saors.

Thorough Satisfactiou

GUAliAXTEED. Sold bv Zack Mahornev & Sor.s.

C. H. Erganbright, V. S.,

OKAIU 'ATE OF

Ontario YetemaryCollege Joiont ai

TREATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod. Oftice with Merrick Darnell. Livery Stable. 11:.', 114 andllti Hast Market street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The Old Sperry

We have quit selling Hour to the merchants of Crawfordsville and propose to give the consumers the benefit of the large profit imele heretofore on onr Hour b.v the merchants

The reason we do this is the merchants of Crinvlordsville have not treated us fairly. When you want, to buy Hour or exchange* your wheat for it call at the Old Sperrv Mill, north of the city. We will make it to your interest to do so. Respectively yours

J. L. Thurston

Co-opoiativa Indns'rial Union

124, liast Market St,.,.

FRANK CORNELL,

Local Manager & Purchasing AgtD.

Also apent lor the Wholesale Dealers' Association. We buy for cash only and therefore we have to sell for cash. No toleration of willful misrepresentation in business. Xo antagonism to any reputable business or business firm.

We furnish Gents' Suits to order. Machine made carpets, Kimling twine, Notions, Sewing Machines, etc Old machines taken in exchange for ne.v ones. More lines of troods to follow Eatintr apples a specialty. Call at.d examine our samples and pive us a share of your patronage, and we will strive to merit a continuance of the same.

Estate of William H. Oliver, deceased. TOTICE OF API'Ol NTM KNT.

Notice Is hereby Klv. n, that tlie undersigned has been appointed and duiv qualltled as Administrator ol the estate ol William II. Oliver, late ol Montgomery county, Ind.. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AMAZON WAIID.

Ilated May :J!l,

18!-J.

Administrator.

Estate ol David A. Goodin. deceased OT1CE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

Notice Is herebv friven that the undersigned i'as duly qualified and riven boud asICxecutrix of the "last will and testament of David A. Goodin, late of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, deceased, and that Letters Testamentary oil said estate have been duly granted to her.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent, MAKY F. GOODIN, Executrix. Dated May 28, 189v!.

DMINISTKATOK'S SALK.

rats

fever

"A God-Beud is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at pub-1" lie sale at theucourt house corner In city of Crawfordsville, Montgomfry county, Indiana, on tho 18th day of June, 18i2, between o'clock and 4 o'clock p. m. the foilowlnsr per sonal property belongingto the estate of Peter Lewis Fisher, deceaeed, being the balance or remnant left unsold in my bauds: One writing table, book case, a table, chairs, wash stand and pitcher, one watch, one bird cage, etc. Also the patent right or trude make of Corked Lightning, a valuable and quick selling liniment and the two-thirds Interest owned by said Fisher in the celebrated Dr. Bass Pills, both said medicines having been largely advertised. Terms of sale, cash.

$100000 TO LOaN' v..

[••vtfij 7

per

Write tooi call on

AJ1

JVr.-.

cut. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUM1 OG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. II Web late of the ilrm of .Johnson A: Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and completeabstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery-' county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's oliice. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 434 and per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest ayment.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

n, W.

I'At'L,

M. W. It It IT N Kit.

S PAUL & BRUNER,

A tto^neyri-at-Law,

Ollico over Maliorney's Store. Crawfordsville, Tnd. All business entrusted their care will receive |.romit attention

1'. S. KKNNKDV,

c^OAKS^

U. S. Commissioner.

s. KNN KDY Notary I ubllc.-

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW C'l!.\ W I'OKDSY I r.I.H. INDIANA. Ulllce ill )i iilumii block North Washington St

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced in iis recent methodIVJ.'V „'i' ii! 'leviees, llridfie work, or teeth ll llOl 1 i'i.A'i KS. All reliable aimestlieos known to modern dentistry arc n-ed for the extraction of teeth. G. W. HK.AM.

O"ice ovei l'.arnhill, Hornadnv &']'icket's grocery. fr-

THEO. McMECHAW,

DENTIST,

CKAWFOKDSVILLE. INDIANA, lenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate urlccs." M. D. WHITE, M. KEEVES

,E. HL'.MI'IIKEV,

White, Hnniphrey 4 Reeves.

ATTORXKYS-AT-LAW,

Crawfordsville. inc.

Oliice 10:!i Mi,in street.

Money to Loan.

Souses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Kent.

AL.BEET

A. C. JENNISON.

May 28. 1892. Administrator

FREE-TO MEN.

When yon Ret tired of tho "doctors" with their blc priced and quack remedies, write to mound I will sent] neiilcd) FREE a prescription tliut willqalekly find certainly cure lost power, wasting weakness, Iac4 of development, impotence, varicocele, etc., from excesses or other causes. A New Positive which cures when everything else falls. Address

jr. IK HOUSE, Box ess, ALBION, MRU

also

Abstracts of Title and Deeds ai:tl Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

C. JEXXIKIN

Loan and Insurance a^ent. ami al*tractor a Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AUS'I'KAC-TOKls, LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AUENTS

Money to I^oan at per ceM Interest.

Farms and City Property or Sale.

Kite, Fire ami Accident Insurance. Oliice North Washington st.. Ornbatin Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable Annually {.'APPLY TO

G. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Int*.

FOR SALE

At the C.i.ld Ridge Herd I'oland China TVXv liOgs, ol' both sexes, r}/Wat farmers' prices. W A so a re a

White I'lvmouth Hot chicks. Eggs In season Come and Inspect, .i.y stock lielorc purchasing Also. I have the celebrated l'acinu —t 111. n. Bill Hull man. mark ot out ol DHIIU 1 Boone, istdam ly(reen Mountain Morgan. (iKOIKiK Kl"l I.hit. miles north ol Crawlordsville, Ind. Mention THE .IOI:HNAI..

To Consumptives

The undersigned having been "restored to health by simple means, alter sutlering tor sc\cral jears with a severe lung atlcclion, and that dread disease ('iiiifunijitinn, is anxious to make known to his lellow sutlerereis the means ol cure. To those who desiie It, he will chcerlully send dree ot charge) a copv ot the prescription used which they will tlmi a sure cure for Ciimuinptiiin, Axthma, Catarrh, liron ch\li# and all throat and lung MaUnlir*. Ho hopes all suffcers will try his remedy, as It Is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a blessing, will please address HEV. EIIWAIID A."WILSON Brooklyn, New York

TAKEAPILL. Hobb'i.Arfl Jha Beit on Earth.

Aot gently yet ly on tho LlVEt NETS and BOWELS, dis•pelliag Headaches, Fevers and Colds, thoroughly cleansing tho system of disease, and cures habitual constipation: They are sugar coated, do not gripe, very small, easy to take, and purely vegetable. 45 pills In each vial. Perfect digestion follows their use. They absolutely cure sick headache, and are recommend

LITTLE

Vegetable

ed by leading physicians. For sale by leading druggists or sent by mail 25 eta. a rial. Address

HOBc S MEDICINE GO., Props., San Francisco or Chicago.

FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., BY Moffett & Morgan, DrugKists.

WALL PAPER

8amplca ft directions how to hang & clean paper sent

We have the largest mock in the country to sclect from at all prices. Painters and Paper Hangers trade solicited.

GHOTH ft KLAPPEItlCH, Chicago, IU. 14-16 W.liandolphSu and 3-10 8. Canal Bb

isiisiii