Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1892 — Page 8

THE LATEST!

Ami Prettiest Novelties are tlie Pearl and Silver Asli and Card Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Match and Toothpick Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Spoons

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Lew Prices And Novelties.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1892.

FROM HEfiE AND THERE.

—Mrs. Bon T. liistina is visiting relatives in Warsaw. —Mrs. 0. E. Wilson, of Danville, 111., is the guest of H. F. King. i- —Mrs. S. C. Williams, of east College street, is home from Chicago. •—Mrs. llarry Krug, of St. Joseph,

Mich., is visiting in the city. —The Red Men will have a hundred men on floats in the Discovery Day parade. —Mrs. Marcella Wales has returned to Boston after a visit with A. S. Holbrook. —Elmer W. Crist has removed to this city and is residing at 903 epst Market street. —Mrs. Elizabeth Benl and daughter, Mrs. Giis Truitt, are spending a seascn in Martinsville. —Mrs. L. Townsend and daughter Miss Jessie, of Canal Dover, Ohio, are visiting in the city. —A building permit has been issued to W. T. Miller to erect a S750 residence in the Milligan addition. —W. O. Ni^lv has resigned his position at KichrV.n'fs jr»!!ery and will try bis fortius Visconsin. —Jim .r.liiore, of Ripley, has broken into court again and is suing the Fruits Xtimily for nn old iron gray horse. —The secret orders from every part of the country will be invited to take part in the Discovery Day parade. —J.. W. Cuppy and Miss Mattie Wiley, of Wnveland, bi th well knowj here, will bt united in marriage Oct. 20. —David ltomley and H. F. King have been elected tiustees and Wm. Remley and H. liice Canine elders of the Fiiet Presbyterian church. —The plumbers are all rushed to death by persons desiring to be fitted out for natural gas before cold weather. Orders are ahead for may days. —Dr. Holmes and wife, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of H. H. Ristine. They are on their way to Persia to act as Medical Missionaries. —Columbian Day will be celebrated at Wingate by the public schools and the G. A. R. W. T. Whittington, of this city, has been invited to make an address. —Jacob Swank, Gen. M. D. Manson. Samuel and Elihu Nicholson, Abe Switzer, Sam Bratton and Dave Milholland went to Lebanon to attend a reunion of the 10th Regiment on Wednesday. —C. M. B*atton and his guest, A. L. Bell of Kansas. Oscar Ward, H. W. Rogers and John Rice and wifo were among those who attended the reunion of Wagoner's brigade at Frankfort Wednesday. —Judge Harney has held that the complaint of James Freel, against the city of Crawfordsville for 85.000 damages, was good. Myers & Swan were released from connection with the suit. —It is very probable that the fight bo1ween Grant anfl Cory will not take place. Cory says he has quit the ring and will fight no more. It is well. He is shoulder bound and Grant- would knock him out in a few rounds. l.afayrite Courier. —The Horse Thief Detective Association now in session at Anderson is transacting some notable business. Hon. J. A. Mount is the president and the Anderson papers speak in high terms of his ability. The next year's convention will be held at Frankfort. —On next Sunday week, October 1G.

Father Dinnei. Commandery, Knights of St. John, of Crawfordsville. will have installation services, and there will be a grand display. The Lafayette Commandery has received an invitation, and will be present.—Lafayette Vail. —On the day of the installation' of .the Knights of St. John Governor Chase •will be in the city and will be invited to review the commanoery as it marches down Washington 6treet. Others on the reviewing stand will be Gen. Lew

Wallace, Gen. M. D. Manson, Mayor Bandel and the city officials. —Senator Mount spoke at Spartansburg, Randolph county, one day last week. After the speaking Senator Mount made a forty-two mile drive in ordei to fulfill an engagement in the southwest part of the county at Poplar Run. Here, as in the afternoon, the ^attendance and attention were both gratifying. As the audience was composed of farmers, the Senator, by request, talked on the tariff, especially as it affectta the wool industry, and on the eilver question.—Tcrre Haute Exjireus.

FOR 00LUMBIAH DAT.

The Mass Meeting Makes Arrangement for the Celebration. The citizens mass meeting at the court house on Oct. 5 to perfect the preliminary arrangements for the observance of Columbian Day, while not so well attended as it might have been was nevertheless fruitful of results. When all had assembled Dr. John L. Campbell was chosen chairman and Fred Maxwell the secretary of the meeting.

Prof. Wellington, of the committee on programme, reported the following programme for the day which was favorably received, but which will of course, be subject to revision:

The students of Wabash College will head the educational procession, to be iormed in front of the College buildings at 9:30 a. m. Oct. 21, and form as a head of a hollow square. The schools of the city and county will form on Grant and Wabash avenues, on the east and north sides of the college campus, at the same hour and march in the order hereafter to be designated, to complete the hollow square. After this formation the college students and the schools, assisted by the G. A. R., will carry out official programme for the schools as published in Youth's Companion of Sept. 8 after which the schools will reform at 11 .. m. and heading east on Wabash at• vne will join and follow the civic display and secret orders in the following line of march: East to Washington street, north to Market, east to Water, south to Main, west to Green south to Wabash avenue, west to Washington, south to College, and west to campus, when the schools of the city and county will have a basket picnic. The afternoon programme will consist of an oration, speeches, patriotic songs, etc etc.

John Wampler reparted that all the secret orders of the city and all the uniformed organizations had been invited I participate, had received the invitations favorably and would act on the question at their next meetings.

Capt. H. H. Talbot was chosen for field marshal with authority to select his own aides. Mayor Bandel was, on motion, appointed as director-general of the celebration. Father J. R. Dinnen was elected as chairman of the finance committee to be assisted by Messrs. Louis Bischof, Thomas Ross, O. C. Dorsey. Jabob Joel, John Schultz and' Gus Truitt.

As assistants to Mayor Bandel, on the committee on arrangements the fallowing gentlemen were selected. ExMayors Oarr, Russell and Sti'-we'll, Prof. Wellington, County Suu 'intendent Zuck, David Hartmau. Frank O. Maxwell and Charles Cloud. The programme above presented was referred to the commit*•-•e on arrangements which is to act jointly in the matter with the committee or. programme. The selection of the ^rat.or of tlio day was left to the commtttoe o^ arrangements. The meeting thi adjourned and it is evident that the success of the celebration is now assured.

A Distreesing State of Affairs. Tom Drake, of near Linden, is accountable for a very hilarious runaway which occurred near that village Tuesday evening. Mrs. Polly Foster and Mrs. Cynthia Hudson were jogging quietly along behind their horses, Nell and Queen, and were talking pleasantly and glibly of the growing crops, the quiet condition of politics and relentlessness with which'Squire Jones puts the thumb screws to evil doers. Mrs. Foster was smoking a delicious pipe and everything was as lovely as could be desired. Suddenly, however, as they passed the residence of Mr. Tom Drake, that gentleman who had been assiduously employed in harvesting hogs, threw his basket high in air. Up went the ears and tails of Nell and Queen and down the road they went at a break neck and break everything else speed. When they reached the crossing of the deadly Monon the smash came and the ladies together with their butter and eggs were spilled out and mixed up most shamefully. Both ladies were well buttered but Mrs. Foster suffered sadly. Her pipe stem penetrated her cheek and cut an ugly gash which required a physician's aid to remedy. One of the children was missing and it was not found for some time having bounced out half a mile back. The husbands of the ladies are very indignant at Mr. Tom Drake, who we are sure, however, was merely acting from a sense of gallantry in throwing that basket.

Husjhes-Feirce.

The marriage of Mr. William Hughes hlm! Mits Lois Peirce which occurred at Indianapolis on Oet.5 was attended by several persons from this city. Regarding the marriage the Indianapolis Sews Bays:

Miss Lois Peirce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, was married at noon to-day to William Hughes, of Omaha, at the family home on north Meridian street. The bride "wore a white satin gown, with train, covered with white embroidered mouselin de soie. having a full ruching o! the same material around the skirt. The dress was elaborately trimmed with orange blossoms. Miss Peirce wore a long tuelle veil, fastened with orange blossoms. The Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler performed the ceremony, in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. The following persons from out of town were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Hornung, of Milwaukee Mr. Neilson, of Chicago the Misses Leefer, of Shelbyvillo Mrs. and Miss Murdock, of Logansport Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, of Florida Mr. and Mrs Brown, Miss Davidson and Miss Smith, of Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Hughes was raised in Crawfords vilie and here has scores of warm personal friends who unite in wishing her ail possible happiness through life.

EVEKY woman needs a hat pecular to her style of beauty. See what Mrs. Cresse, the milliner, can do for you at 103 north Washington street.

THE BENEFIEL REUNION.

A Happy Occasion A Laree Attendance —A Good Dinner. The descendants of George Benefiel, sr., who settled in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1814, held their eighth annual reunion at the residence of John L. Davis on Oct. 4. Quite a large number were present and the day was spent in an enjoyable manner. The president of the association. W. H. H. Benefiel, of Jefferson county, called the meeting to order at 12 o'clock. D. H. Gilkey was

elected secretary. After the singing of

hy„m or R„v. 11. S. con-

ducted devotional exercises, consipting of scripture reading and prayer. At the conclusion of another song dinner was announced. Only those who were present and partook of the repast can appreciate its excellence. It is hardly necessary to state that everybody present did justice to the long bill of fare. After dinner the president called to order again and an hour or two was spent in talks interspersed with music. Those who took part in the talking were the president, W. H. H. Benefiel, Gen. Manson, Rev. G. W. Switzer, D. H. Gilkey, Henry Benefiel. Mrs. R. S. Inglis rendered a beautiful solo. Some beautiful hymns were sung by the members of the association. The talks of Gen. Manson and Mr. Switzer were especially interesting. W. H. H. Benefiel was reelected president and Old Jefferson church, near Canaan, Jefferson county, was selected as the place of meeting next year. The first Wednesday of October, 1893, was fixed upon as the date. The thanks of the member.-* of the reunion were tendered to i'ev. Inglis, Gen. Manson and Rev. Switzer for their interest and assistance in making the day an enjoyable one. The visitors from abroad were: W. H. II. Benefiel and wife, David Weatherford and wife, James Buchanan and wife, of Barbersville Robert Benefiel and wife, Wm. Benefiel and wife, Newt Benefiel and wife, Mollie Benefiel, Addie Benefiel, Zoe Benefiel and Orne Benefiel, of Frankfort W. H. Benefiel and wife, of Linnens, Mo. Mrs. Maggie Ryker, of Jamestown Mrs. Carrie McLeland, of Louisville, Ivy. Mrs. Hattie Stokes, Master George Stokes, Master Alva Manners and Sam Benefiel and wife, of Lebanon, Ind. J. B. Gwyn, wife and son, of Terre Haute Mrs. Mary Fullenwider and India Fullenwider, of Heyworth. 111. Besides these a large number of the friendt of the family were present. Of the twelve families descendents of George Benefiel, sr., five were represented. It was a day long to be remembered by all present. At 4 o'clock the reunion adjourned to meet at Jefferson church the first Wednesday of October, 1893.

00AL (JREEK. BEPTJBLIOABB

Give Mr. Cockrum a Rousina: Meeting at \Vingate. Hon. John W. Cockrum stirred up the fires of Republicanism in good style at Wingate on Oct. 5. He was driven out there by T. II. B. McCain from this place and the band and glee club followed in hacks. John R. Bonnell and wife also drove out and Mayor Bandel accompanied the gloe club. Arriving at Wingate the band played and afterwards all were served to a bountiful supper. Shortly before 8 o'clock the people assembled in Cording's opera house and crowed the seats and aisles full. This opera house is a new one and an institution of which the good peoj:le of Wingate are justly proud. It is seated with opera chairs of the latest patterns and the stage is provided with nearly all the conveniences and appliances of the modern theater. That evening the stage was profusely decorated with the American flag, which was particularly appropriate to the speech that Mr. Cockrum made, as he frequently had occasion to refer to the stars and stripes.

Preceeding the speech the band played a selection and the glee club sung three tunes, the second and third tunes being in response to encores. W. W. Tiffany, the presiding officer, then introduced the speaker, who spoke for over hour on the vital issues of the campaign touching eash one in the right spot if the applause of the audience meant anything. It was the first political meeting of any importance held in Coal

Creek township and the effect of it wil undoubtedly be felt in November.

No Report Made.

Supt. Horner is indignant that it should be given out that Chemist Hurty

Circuit Oourt.

George W. Butt vs. Patrick Slattery and Clinton Reynolds, complaint on account. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $110 and costs.

Mary A. Elmore vs. Noah Fruits and others. Replevin. Plaintiff's damages assessed at one cent and the award of the property in question.

James F. McCall vs. Mary E. Largent. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $44.60.

P. E. Wheeler's Sale.

had reported the city water as impure. I Those present from out of the city were: Mr. Horner Btatee that the Water Com-1John F. Canary of Milwaukee, Mrs. Vicpany employed Hurty and that he made no report to Dr. Taylor at all. "I received a message from Dr. Hurty himself last night in response to one I sent I him," said Mr. Horner, "and he states that he has positively made no report. He would be in great business reporting to Dr. Taylor when he is employed by the company." The result of Hurty's analysis will be awaited with interest and if he finds microbes in the water a force of men will be employed to stand around the reservoir and shoot the beasts when they come to the surface for air. Wo can't afford to have microbes in the wnter.

A'

P. E. Wheeler, near Smartsburg, had a Bale last Tuesday. Horses sold low, corn at a fair price, while hogs and farming implements brought good figures. The total amount of the sale was 81,200, A good crowd was in attendence.

GLOVES fitted to the hand can only be secured of Mrs. CreBse, the milliner, 103 north Washington street.

RINGING WORDS

From a Prominent Eminent Divine.

and

Statements That Are True Straight to the Point.

Read What He Says, for

and

His

of

Peculiar Interest.

No one knows better than the faithful pastor the great value of sound physical and nerve strength. The strain upon brain nerve, the physical exhaustion following excessive work, the reponsibilities and sympathies with afflictions and the myriad cares make the earnest preaches's duties arduous and wearing in the extreme.

We do not wonder, therefore, at the strong and ringing words of praise which the eminent divine, Rev. C. D. R. Meacham, gives that most wonderful of medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remeuy. When he was run down in health, weak in nerves, prostrated in strength, and with his blood badly impaired, he was restored to sound and gorons health by this marvelous health renewer.

Here are the exact facts in his own words: "I am very glad to say in regard to Dr. Greene's great remedy that when my blood was badly imiioverished by an scrofula humor, and my nervous system greatly impaired, Dr. Greene's medicine gave me wonderful relief. "At the present time my health is as good as at any time in my life, and my confidence in Dr. Greene's remedy is constantly ihcreasing.

Rev. C. D. R. MEACHAM.

Pastor Baptist Church, Townshen, Vt." We have published the testimonials of vast numbers of people who were cured by the use of the great discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but we take more pleasure in giving to the world Rev. Mr. Meacham's own words in regard to the wonderful benefits he received from this valuable remedy, because we realize that the earnest words of a minister will have great weight with sufferers from disease, and everybody who reads his convincing words in regard to the sure and remarkable curative powers of this medicine will lose no time in securing a bottle and thus obtain a cure.

It is purely vegetable and perfec lv harmless, and is kept by all druggists at 81.00.

Its discoverer is the well-known Dr. Grei ne of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who gives consultation and advice free to the sick, personally or by letter. The sick should use immediately Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for it is not only the best remedy ever discovered, but those using it have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene concerning its effects, their health, etc. This fact alone guarantees the assurance of cure. If you need a medicicine do not fail to take this best of all remedies.

A Great To-do.

ft

Special to The Journal. WAYNETOWN, Oct. 6—Our little town is all ablaze with excitement and business iB almost totally suspended this week, all on account of two or three cases of sore throat. The health officers have stopped the public schools, ordered the churcheB to postpone all their services for two weeks, closed the town hall against both Democrat and Republican orators, positively forbid any child to be seen on the street, and offerad a premium to the person who could get up the biggest stink about his home or place of business with asafoetida and carbolic acid. The result of all this is you can smell us a quarter of a mile before arriving at the corporation line.

Delightfully Surprised.

Mrs. Dayton Brown celebrated her 32nd. birthday Wednesday and in the evening about 30 of her friends tendered her a delightful surprise. They came with baskets well filled and after grace by Rev. J. Q. Edwards a bountiful repast was partaken of by all. It was a pleasant affair in all its details and will long be remembered as such.

toria Brock and daughter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Kate Canary and Miss Molho Ballard,of Brown's Valley. /n :.

Excursion to Shenandoah Valiey. On Tuesday, October 25th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Chisago and all Baltimore and Ohio points west of the Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock, Middletown, Harrisonburg, Staunton and Lexington, Ya., at the rate of one lowest limited first-class fare for the round trip.

The Shendoah Valley, Virginia, offers superior inducements to persons seeking new locations. Farm lands offered at from S10 per acre and upwards. Timber, coal, iron ore, pure water, •convenient marketB, excellent soil, good schools, best, society. For information about rates apply to any Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent. Send to M. V. Iiichardr, land and immigration agent, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore, Md., for information about desirable locations, maps, pamphlets, etc.

liUHL1MGTON ROUTE. The Burlington Route is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The scenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leaaville, JGlenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California points. All its trains are veBtibuled, and equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, standard ohair cars, (seats free,) and Burlington Route dining oars. If you are going West take the best line.

Politics at Mace.

The supposed great Irish Democratic orator has come and gone. He delivered the same address he made here during the last campaign with the tinplate supplement. There were about 60 present all told, about half being Republicans. Anyone wishing to know what was said can call on Wallace Sparks, Democratic candidate for clerk of the court now on a visit from Colorado. Hs is agent of a little pamphlet that contained about all of young Foley's haraugue.Hedenied there was any tin-plate made in Indiana. (Cheers from Sam Coulter) Ho said there was a 6mall shed erected at Elwood by the Republicans which would never be heard of after the election. (Amen from Sam and Jim Coulter.) He said there never was a time during the history of this government when what the farmer had to buy was so dear and what he had to sell was so cheap. He said the reason wheat was so low was because of the high tariff. That the farmer paid the tax of 25 cents per bushel, although the Republicans say the shippers pay it. He said the shippers could and would pap this tax if it was taken off. (Here Sam and Jim were overcome and Col. Seller had to assure them that when he was seated as a member of the Indiana State Senate he would personally see thr.t these conditions were changed.) Young Foley here becaaie bewildered and if he had anything more to say forgot it and closed with a tribute to Col. Seller.

Frank Wren said he had nothing to say, but to a friend he said he was afraid he had made a mistake in accepting the nomination for recorder on the Democratic ticket.

Wallace Sparks was telling liis friends they could make his visit a long one if they would only elect him clerk.

Col. Mulberry Seller then took the floor and after some minutes of silonce to give anyone a chance to cheer him that felt like it, he said: 'I am old, toothless, baldheaded and blind in leading Democracy, and find it hard scratching to make a living under a high tariff." (A voice—"Hard on your father.) He said he had found married life a failure under a tariff tax where everything produced had from 25 to 200 pe'r cent, tax inqjosed on it that he was besieged on every hand by demands for the rent on the house that sheltered his little ones, by the butcher, the merchant and the groceryman all this was caused by paying a heavy tax and that if you wanted good times, plenty of money, high prices for labor and what you have to sell and low prices for what you buy, vote for Cleveland and your humble servant.

Go TO Con Cunningham's for your hats.

MKS. CHESSE, the milliner, not only makes most becoming ladies' headgear, but is now prepared to fit fine gloves to the hand.

Harvest /.xcii rsions.

September 27 anu October '2a, 1892 Monon Route. Tickets will be sold on the above dates at one fare for the round trip, to a large number of points in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota., Nebraska, Idaho, North Dakota, etc. For full particulars call at Monon ticket office. H. S. WATSON,

Agent.

Big Four- Harvest Excursions To all principal points in the west, northwest, south and southwest, Sept. 27th, Oct. 25th at half fare rates. Tickets good returning 20 days from date of sale. Th© annual opportunity for visiting at small expense the great Farming, Stock, Lumber and Mining Regions. St°p overs allowed in territory to which excursion tickets are sold. For rates and full information, call on agents of the Big Four Route. O. E. ROBINSON,

Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.

D. B. MARTIN, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

N

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county: in the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term. 18!)2.

Henry C. Shoemaker vs. fc'tell.i Shoemaker. Complaint No. 10,57(1. Comes now tlieplaintiir by White,Humphrey & Reeves, his attorneys, and tiles his complaint herein for divorce, together with an aflidavil that said defendant, Stella Shoemaker, is not a resident ol' the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless she be and appear on the 21st day of the next torm of the Montgomery Circuit Court, tlio same being the IJOth day of November, A. D., 1K02, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will 1)0 heard mid determined iu her absence.

Witness my name, and the soul of suli court, atlixed at Crawfordsville, this 7th cl'iv of October, A. D., 1H!I:2.

'I

HENRY' 1$. H'JI.ETT

October

Winter Garments

R*IAOL' Doflnt*

GRAND CLOAK OPENING!

All the Latest Styles, Colors and Weaves at the

We will show everything new and stylish in

%McClare& Graham

ONE MASS OF SCALES

Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin uud Blood Disease, with Intense Paiu and Loss of Hair.

All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved Instantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have a few words to say regarding the CTTI criu Remedies. They have cured me in four week*' time from a skin and Wood Disease which I have had for over three years. At certaiu time* my ukiu would be very eore, and always kept cracking and peeling off in white Pcales. In cold weather niv face was one mans of scales.

When

in the cold air the pain was intense it would almost bring tears to my eyes, and my blood alio neing in a poor condition, with a loss of hair I have tried every known remedy that was recommended to ine, but it was of uo use, aud gave me very little benefit. So, hearing of your Cutktka Remedies, 1 concluded to give them a trial. The fir«t application gave almost instaut relief. In a few weeks' time 1 found myself cured, aud I am thankful for what they have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies area blessing to tiioae who may have the opportunity to use them. can recommend them to any one.

EDMUND KEItAS,

27044 Union Ave., Chicago, 111.

Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures of humors and diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood than all other remedies combined. Cuticuisa, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuua 3oap,an exquisite Skin Purifier and Ueautilicr, externally, and Cuticuka Re. .solvent, the new Blood Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticctia,50c. Poai» 2-c. ReOI.vent, $1. Prepared by the Pottek IV.uo and Chemical Coui-oiiation, Iioston. «^"Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.

PjMl'l.KS, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and I I III oily skin cured by Cuticuua .Soap.

OLD FOLKS' PAINS.

Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam-. 'million, and Weakness of the Aged is% the Ciitieitrn Anti-Pain Plaster,. the first and only pain-killing strength.

suing plaster. New, instantaneous, and infallible.'''

Kstnte of Henry 13. dillilund, Deceased. OTICK Of APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby irlven tl-"t tlio undersigned has been appointed and duly |inUilled us Administrator of the estate ot' HenryK. Cilliland, late ol' Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is siinposcd to lie solvent

JAMES 11. Gil,I.I I. AND,

Dated Sept. •-!. Administrator.

Estate of Allen M, Stratton. de,.ou:sed OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby given, that, the undersigned lias been appointed and duly |ualit1ed as Administrator of the estate of Alien M. Stratum, late of Montgomery county, Intl., deceased. Said estate is supposed to tie solvent. A LHEUT C. NOHE.S,

Dated Oct. !, lS!i-2. Administrator.

Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given thai, 1 will sell at Pubic Sale at my roisidt ii'-e. I mile soul Invest of r:r.\ fordsville miles southeast ol'YoinitSville. tin the old (iwyn limn, on

T!' ESI)A V, 1 'TOMER !1. Kff.\

the fiillowirig personal iruiertv to-wit FIF7 EEN HEAD OF HORSES, neiudiug 7 llrtiud Mares, ranging in age irom .'I i!) vcars, two-yeai-nhl Mares. 1 two yt-ai'-oid Geldiug, .'t one-year-old (ieldings and 2 Mare (Jolts, 5 Milk Cows, 4 Spring Olives, Sheep, 24 -boats, 'J llrood Sows and 1 (I yowng Pigs, Com in Held, Hay iu mow, IJuugy lluck-lioard, Cart anil Wagon, Harness, 1MJI.II light aud work. Farming Implements ol' ull kinds, including 1 Deenug Hinder, Mower, Harrows. Wheat Drills, Roller, Rake, Holi Slcils. etc.,etc.

TERMS:—Sums of $5 and under, cash over Sou credit of 1'-! months will lie given, purchaser giving uotevith approved freehold security. A discount of 8 per cent., will be made on notes. No property to lie removed from premises until terms of sale are compiled with. Sain will begin at. 10 a. m. O. C. SlcLOED.

Tunis HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

FINE STOCK

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FARfl

Imported Draft Brood Mares and their colts and a fine 5-year nld imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and tine lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call and see. And a fine lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For sale 3 mites south of Crawfordsville on the Charley Edward gravel road at E. C. Griffith's stock furni.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH. CATHOLIC LADY

WANTED.

WANTED—Intelligent, industrious lady to rccolvo subscriptions, imike collections, and attend to our business in bur own locality. References required.

$12 PER WEEK.

Trade Palace Cloak Parlor, HpSg^Saturday and Saturday Evening

OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Fiflh Ave. andMudlsou StsM CHICAGO, 1JLL«

WORTH WASHINGTON STHEEN.

Fall and

as we have made especial arrangements

with one of the largest Eastern factories to have everything novel and new in this line. One of their expert fitters will be with us that da)' and evening. We especially invite you to come as you will see hundreds of handsome garments, models in fine styles, good taste and fair prices at

The Trade Palace