Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 14

THE LATEST!

And Prettiest Novelties are the Pcnrl uiitl Silver Ash and Card Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Match and Toothpick Stands.

New Selections of G. K. Spoons

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

WEEKLY

JontXAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1802.

ilow to Slatnp Krunltlir.m 5 n-kot.

The above cut. :is stampc-l, sliows a straight K'»iv.ibliean ticket To vote a straight, Ui-pimlican ticket siainp witliir tiio sqi'.a:'1' surroundim: the ensile.

FROM HERE AND THERE.:

H-t-u Music

—"The Nabobs" will be Hall on Wednesday night. —John Hunter has taken a position on the Way netown Dispatch. —Mrs. Gen. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of Professor and Mrs. li. A. King. —James E. Durham and family, of Muncie, are the guests of George Durham and family. —Water pipes are being laid on Haw and Anderson streets to carry water to the wire fence factory.

Mrs. A. N. Whiteford and son Willie and Mrs. Naylor have left for their future home in Oakland, Cal.

Mr. Spatz, the popular "oung cendiary of New llichmond, will be fended by IIanna .V Hanna.

mde-

Win. II. Mahan, an old Orange county boy, has gone into the mercantile business at Ilrown's Valley, Montgomery county.—Pauli Republican. —A large number from Crawfordsville will go to Indianapolis on Oct. 21 to hear Hon. Chauncey M. DePew. The Big Four will sell excursion tickets. —The long-lived and far-famed Buck vs. Hughes case is again in court.

Jarndyce vs. Jarndyc* is discounted by the Buck vs. Hughes entanglement. —The Indiana Wire Fence Company .will occupy the room soon to be vacated liv Tin: JornNAi-i and will fix it up into one of the hansomest ollices in the city.

—John

Young and wife are visiting

tlu ir daughter, Mrs. John Howard. Mr. •••Young is one of Putnam county's oldest settlers, being now in his 78th year.

On Saturday night at 7:30 T. E. •Ballard and othere will speak at Longview school house on Prohibition. Pearl and Arthur Tilney will give singing and 111113 ic. •%. —lie v. I. Dinnen has received a telegram from the Knights of St. John

Commundery at New Albany stating that that organization will surely be :liere Sunday. —The speech of Mr. Marine at Music

Hall next Monday evening will be a grand one. The Morton club will meet promptly at 7 o'clock to escort him to the place of speaking. —The funeral of Charles Rapp at Ladoga Wednesday was largely attended and besides the Knights Templar who conducted the funeral the Masons and Knights of Pythias also turned out. —Brook:-hire grew enthusiastic as he spoke Grover Cleveland Saturday night, r.nd told the truth without meaning to do so. In concluding a glowing tr ipect he has done as TEW great things as any man that ever graced the

Presidential' chair!" -.[Applause.]— Rockville Republican.'

The Nabobs.

One of the largest audiences of the season greeted "The Nabobs" at the Grand Opera House last night. Last week this excellent organization gave two entertainments returning last night by special request, and the highest compliment that could have been paid them was in a reception more hearty and pronounced as to the number present than at either of their previous entertainments. "The Nabobs" were en rapport with their good natured and well pleased audience, and it was a carnival of mirth from the rise of the curtain to its drop in the last scene of the last act. Every member of

thiB

combination is an artist

in his or her especial department of the •work involved in the extravaganza,, and all Bhared alike in encores and profuse expressions of good will. Springfield's latch string will always be out for Mr. HenBhaw and Miss Ten Broeck and each and every member of "the Nabobs." —Springfield Republican. The '-NTabobB" appear at Music Hall next Wednesday night.

iii .fs&sf*.j &•

UEULARED CONSTITUTIONAL.

The New York Apportionment Law Held To Be Valid.

Special to tlio Journal. AiiiiAJfy, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The Court of Appeals this morning handed down its opinion on the apportionment law of this Stato, in which it held that the law is constitutional.

Society i'olks.

There were two new objects supporting the front of the new building occupied by OUo Shenkenberger, on Main street, this morning. They were Doc Brown, who furnished the blood Trom a severe pounding, and lid Cory, the Crawfordtiville plasterer, who furnished the sledge hummers and put them up gracefully against Brown's face a couple of weeks ago, east of the city less than a hundred miles. Brown and Cory came down from Chicago last night, the former over the 1 iig *1 and the latter by the Monon. Cory and Brown are the best of friends now and leaning against the building they conversed pleasantly together. Brown going on the inside Cory remained on the sidewalk and the building stood still. Cory is here to arrange a light with somebody, probably with Sam (Irani, if the latter will fight him. The Crawfordsville pugilist says lie would be tickled to light Grant and would fairly arrange for a mill with .Brown to a finish. He says he weighs over 200 pounds but he will train down and light

go intoecstacies if lie could

Rrown at. his own weight, in which event, lie says. Brown would lie the strongest man. Cory intimated that he had to do something because of an absent of the wherewith for those eatables which retain themselves on the bones. When informed that Grant wanted to fight lrm, Cory remarked that he could have the opportunity at any timy. Grant, he stated, had seen him spar a number of times but he didn't know a thing about Grant as a pugilist, having never seen him spar. Both Cory and Brown will be in the city several days and it would not be surprising if a light was not arranged for in a short time.— La Fa j/eltc Courier

The Chicago & Southeaster""4' H. Moore, general utility man of the Chicago .V Southeastern (Indiana Midland), is in the city. He states that the company seems amply supplied with funds to complete its extension to Brazil and equip the road. Mr. Moore says that by the middle of next week the grading will be completed to Brazil, and by the middle of next month the track will be laid and trains running. The road will be 110 miles in length, extending from Anderson to Brazil. The portion of the road now operated is laid with good steel rails and well ballasted with gravel. Last we*k the company received a new engino from the Baldwin

At furdue.

A fAIRY TALE.

A Lad from Mace Said to be Preparing for the Germ an Army. [Special CorrespondenceOL'THEJOUKNAI,.]

MACE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Bertrand M. Linn, a country lad living with hie parents on their farm, one quarter of mile east of Mace, has accepted a position in the Prursian army and will go to Germany next spring. The circumstances which led to his securing the position partake somewhat of the nature of a romance. About fourteen months ago Linn began a correspondence th a -\onng girl in Germany, who represented herself to be the daughter of a farmer of moderate means. All went well for about five months, when another girl, a cousin to the iirst, appeared on

out,

locomotive works, and the second will jjjmse]f properly, he would make him arrive to-day. Yesterday the company was notified by the car works at Wilmington, Del., that next week they would ship six new passengei coaches and two combination cars to the road. Mr. Moore says that as soon as the line reaches the block-coal regions io will get a good business from shipments of coal. The hi6t three months the road has been operated the earnings have been double those of the corresponding months last year.—Jndianapolis Journal.

The session of the Indiana Farmers' Institute, conducted under the auspices I of the Purdue agricultural department, met yesterday afternoon at Lafayette, the attendance was quite large. The first matierof business that came before the body was the election of ollicers, which resulted as follows: President, Prof. Latta, of Purdue sec, E. H. Collins, of Car.nel. The following committees were also relected: Committee on legislation—W. W. Stevens, of Salem, chairman E. L. Furness, oF Furnessville J. A. Applegate, of Mt. Carmel Mrs. V. C. Meredith, of Cambr dge City, and liobert Mitchell, of Princeton.

Committee on resolutions—E. H. Collins, of Carmel Senator Mount, ofShannondale S. E. Ivellev, of Hopkins' Park, 111. H. S. Bartholomew, of Middleboro, and Mrs. Laura D. Worley, of Ellettsville.,""'v

Eclipse of the Sun.

tribute to the "stuffed prophet, he said, gno opportunity to view the phenome"I expect he has done as TEW great I non

On the 20th the moon becomes' new. Upon this occasion of becoming new the noon passes directly between the earth and sun and will for some time render a portion of the sun's surface invisible, giving up a partial solar eclipse. This eclipse will be visible to all of North America except the extreme western portion. It can also be seen in the northern part of South America ar.d in the regions of the North Atlantic. If the weather be favorable we shall have a

Bince

it begins at about 11:30 a.m.

and ends at about 2:30 p. m. and in this part of the country about halftho sun's surface will be obscured.

Walnut Township Institute. The teachers of Walnut township held their first institute at Mace last Saturday. W. B. Rodman was selected as chairman and Miss Mattie Johnson, Secretary. The next institute will be held at New Ross. Saturday, Nov. 5. The following was the programme: "Method," W. B. Rodman "Autocrat," Matti3 Johnson "Method in History," Jennie Clahan "Recitation," Agnes Kelley "Method in Reading," J. C. Eddingfield "Classification and Graduation," W. B, Walkup.

Indiana Property Valuations, The total of Indiana property valuations as shown by the report of the State Auditor is 81,267,916,042. The value on the railroads is $140,809,571. There are 2,244,795,373 acres of land in the State and 680,675 taxable polls.

"Handsome is that handsome does," and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely then nothing does you ever tried it.

-A

in .Europe, when she was one of the

I first to tlio of that dread disease. Now during all this time lie had believed her to be the 1 (1-vear-old daughter of a

German farmer, of moderate eircumstances. and you may imagine his surprise! jon receiving, a few weeks since, a letter from her father stating that his correspondent was the daughter of a Colonel in the Prussian army, and who paid taxes on property valued at S2."JO,OUO. and also begging that he return her! letters to her bereaved father, as she* was the greatest treasure he had ever possessed and he wished to keep them as remembrances of her. Linn did as requested, never expecting to hear from him again. She had already told him that her mother had died wht she was a child—too young to remember her. I

Although 6he had played lit.'le deception on him, he had also played one on her, for instead of giving her his real lence upon his person.

name and address he had written under the name of Marc Vol Mace. The postoilice I will not give—suffice to say it was not Mace. WheD he returned the letters she had written him to her father, he told him of this deception and why he had done it—simply to have a icrman name. A little more than a iiiuuih ago he received a letter from the Colonel, telling him that he had read his letters to his daughter and had taken a fancy to him, and that if he would come to Germany hp would give him a if Lieutenancy in any branch of the Prussian army that he might choose to enter, and that it was probable, if he conducted

his heir. Linn or Marc Von Mace, an he will be known in German Hist.) buying nothing better in view, chose to enter the sharp shooting branch—the easiest in time of peace and the most dangerous in time of war—as a scout. He was born May 31, 1875 is between 17 and 18 years of age, 5 feet, 7 incher I tall and capable ot enduring great fatigue, and will, no doubt, make an accurate marksman and a daring »:nd fearless scout. Let us hope that he will never be compelled to direct a bullet at an American 6oldier or sailor, but when I io cornes to fighting the Russians or French may his bullet never miss us mark.

Death of Esquire Joseph Galbreath Joseph Galbreath died last Thursday at 7 o'clock at his home in Linden after a lingering illness, aged 75 years. Esquire Galb-eath has been a resident of Madison township for thirty two years, and for many years has filled the office of Justice of the Peace. He was highly esteemed by all his neighbojs for his many good qualities of mind and heart. The funeral services at 2 o'clock next day and ducted by ltev. A. Plnnkett. au the Linden cemetery.

MUST STAND TRIAL.

True Bills Found Against Homostead Strikers.

CARNEGIE OFFICERS ALSO INDICTED.1

The 15111s Also Include the I'inkertons— Treason* Murder, Conspiracy Had lUot Churned—A l-VsiHt with a Ouoer Look........

the scene and undertook t.o break oil his over 5.000 words and embraced a seraph correspondence with the former. Linn jc resume of th promptly informed her that do long as her cousin's letters were lady-like and stead mill and the subsequent* charges intelligent, their correspondence, so far' of treason lodtred against thirty-three as he was concerned, would continue. union men. Justice Paxton said: Upoi. the receipt of this "letter she wrote I Kniitiod to No syi»]utii.v. hin: a most abusive reply—cursing him by all the saints in the lloman Catholic Calendar. To this Linn merely answered that "as snow in summer and rain in harvest, so the curse causeless shall not come!" To this he received no reply and his correspondence with the farmers daughter proceeded without event until the cholera broke

,•

were held were conInterment

Another Accession.

Judge John W. Bennett, of Botineau, North Dakota, a gentleman well known to many of our citi^bns, and one of the most prominent Democrats of that State, a member of the Democratic State Central Committee for several years and chairman of the Democratic State convention, has announced his intention of supporting the Republican ticket on account of the fusion with the People's party arranged by the Democratic committee. and its withdrawal of the Democratic presidential electors.

His Kite Out Again."' r!

Dr. Sieele, of Waveland, WBB in the city on Wednesday, and one seeing him would haidly believe that he held a diploma from the Keeley institute all tied up with a blue ribbon with a big wax seal on the end. The doctor bad imbibed and was full up to th leek. Next morning the Mayor allowed iiim to loave town, which the doctor very considerately did. He is on the down grade and seemingly beyond reclamation.

Special Meeting of McPherson Post. A special meeting of McPherson Post will be held on Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 o'clock to take action and to make arrangements for participating in the ceremonies of celebrating Columbus Day. Every comrado is requested to be present. H. H. TALBOTT, P. C.

Why have we had such success with Melol? because no cathartic equals it.

A Complete Collapse.

is occasioned in our feelings by derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and billions headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costiveness. They remove all waste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated Hare Pellet. Cheapest and easiest to take.

By druggists, 25cts. a rial.

UNFAVOlSAr.I.R C'lIA 1!i K.

PiTTsnruoii. l'a., Oct. 11.—Chief Justice I'a.Nton. of the state supreme court, at 10 a. m. charged the granVl jury in the treason cases against the Ilonie-

stead

strikers. The charge contained

cireiimstances at the (.'a metric

ading ome-

I "\Vr can have some SYiiijiiithv with a mob driven to ili'.spenUum by hiur-'cr, as 111 tin.- days (if the French revolution, but we can lind none

for men m-eivinjf exccntiomilly l'.i| wages in lvsislins t!i« law and resorting to violence nnd bloodshed in the assertion of imaS'inary riplils and entailing such a vast expense upon the taxpayers of the commonwealth. It was not a cry for bread to feed their furnishing hps, resulting in a sudden outniRe, with tfood provocation it was a deliberate attempt by men wil until authority to control others in the enjoyment of their rights. of the Corporal Ion.

In defining the law. Justice Pax ton said: "•\Vhen the company shutdown its works and discharged its men it was aciinpr strictly in the lines oi the law: it could not compel the men to work nor could the men compel the company to employ them: no arrangement could be made in such regard except in llio nature of a contract agreed upon by the parlies. Upon this subject their rights were mutual. The company '. th undoubted right to protect ils property: for this purp" I: could lawfully employ as many men I ,.:w proper and arm lliem if necessary. .je '"gilt of the men was to refuse to work nr'.Oi^ their terms were acceded to nnd pcrsv others "i join them in such refusal, but t' .... iHsustain them no further. The tempt to control the wjik by violence or throats of vi from going to work, then selves outside the pale of tin. tolerated for a moment that say to another laborer: 'You this man for that wage without mv consent,' and then enforce such command by brutal vjo-

Anarchy or Oriler.iwMu

lie closed by saying1: "We have reached the point in the history of the state where there are but two roads for us to pursue. The one leads to order and good government the other leads to anarchy. The one great question which concerns the people of this country is the enforcement of the law and the preservation of order."

JUROP.S TAKE ACTION.

PiTTsnup.Gii, Pa., Oct. 12.—True bills were on Tuesday found by the orand jury in the cases of all the members oi the Homestead advisory committee and other strikers charged with treason. Simultaneously these men handed down the return of true bills against those oilicialc of the Carnerie- Steel Company and the owners of the I'inlterton detective agency, variously charged with lr.urder, ao^ravated riot and conspiracy to depress wages of workmen, by Striker Hugh Ross and James MeLuekie, the latter burgess of Homestead. Returns in both instances caused surprise.

The grand jury held a morning session and four witnesses testified that Homestead's government consisted wholly of the advisory board during the time from the battle until Gov. Pattison sent the troops to the town. The grand jury had asked on Monday for more evidence. They seemed perfectly satisfied with that presented. The indictments are:

For Treason.

Hugh O'Donnell, James Mcl^uckie, David Lynch, Thomas J. Crawford, Harry IJayne, Elmer E. Bail, Henry ]Myard, T. W. Brown, George Champeno, Isaa'' Critchlow, Miller Colgan. John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis M. Cush, William McConechy, M'chael Cuminings, William Combs. John Diei" en, Patrick (lagan, W. N. Gaelics, Matthew 1 (arris. Reid Kennedy, John Miller, O. S. Seanght, John Murray, W. H. Thompson, Martin Muirary, Hugh Ross, W. T. Roberts, George Kylands, George W. Sarver. for Murder.

For the hilling ot George W. Rutter, John E. Morris, Joseph Sotak and Silas Wayne, the strikers whose deaths resulted from the riot: H. C. Friek, F. T. F. Lovejoy. Nevin McConnell, James Dovey, J. A. Potter, W. E. Corey, J. G. A. Leisliman, C. WT. Bedell, W. H. Burt, J. Cooper, F. W. Hinde and William and Robert Pinkerton, by whom Bedell, Burt, Cooper and Hinde were employed. 1'or Conspiracy.

H. C. Friclt, George Lander, TI. M. Curry, J. G. A. Leisliman, Otis C'liilds, F. T. F. Lovijov. L. C. Fhipps, G. A. Corey, J. A. Potter, J. F. Dovey, Nevin McConnell, Robert and William Pinkerton, John Cooper. C. W. Bedell, 1- red Primer, W. H. Burt and Fred W. 11 de

I-'or Aggravated Itiot

H. C. Friek, H. M. Curry, J. G. A. Leishman, F. T. F. Lovejoy, L. C. Pliipps, J. S. Dovey, Nevin McConnell, John Cooper. 0. 'W. Bedell, Fred Primer, W H. Burt and Fred W. Hinde.

The Charge"- of Treason.

The indictment in the treason cases, after reciting the nr mes of the defendants, sets forth that the defendants did feloniously and traitorously join and assemble themselves together against the said commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and tnen and there with force of arms felon iously, 'unlawfully, falsely and traitorously, and in a hostile, warlike manner did. array and dispose them-

selves against

the

sisted and subverted by the said defendants and their armed allies. Against Friek Kt All.

The indictment against the Carnegie officials in the conspiracy cases is a lengthy document, comprising ten typewriter pages. Anions1 other tilings it sets forth that II. C. Friek and the

other Carnegie oSicials unlawfully, ialsel.v and maliciously con-

and maliciou

spired, combined, confederated and agreed together to depress, lower, lessen and diminish wages, price and compensation of labor of persons employed by the Carnegie Steel Company, limited, to close up the steel manufactory, and to cease work: to convey 200' men armed with guns, revolvers, I pistols, knives and other weapons to overcome. intimidate and Irighten persons in the township ot Milliin who were lately before I employed by the Carnegie .steel Com•pany: to invade the township and to I attack the persons who were then lately employed and to shoot o!Y and dis-j charge the guns against those persons.

In regard to the fight on the morning of .1 uly tithe bill says the defendants "did counsel and advise the shooting."

Jlntfi'tiMiniu'iit tit U:« it nrssrs. The lawyers for the Carnegie steel company, limited, had a rec.ept.ion for tneir witnesses just lie fore the treason cases were given for consideration to the grand jury, which, just having become generally known, is causing

110

.101:1 the., attc pre-, eni her '.ihorers .J.cd theui-

..... il cannot be or .-, la. -^ror shah shall no' work for

©f-S

Treason Defined.

"You will observe that the offense charged is treason against the state, and not against the United States, it is a matter with which the latter has nothing to do and over which it can have no jurisdiction. A mere mob, collected upon the inipuise of the moment, witlic.il any definite object beyond tlio gratilication of its sudden passions,does not commit treason, although it destroys property and attacks liumun life. But when a large number of men arm and organize themselves and engage in a common purpose to defy the law, to resist its officers and deprive their fcllow-citi-zens of the rights to which they are entitled under the constitution nnd laws, it a leying of war against the state, and the offense is treason. Where a body of men have organized for a treasonable purpose every step which any one of them takes in part execution of their common purpose is an overt act of treason. Every member of such asserted government who has participated in such usurpation has committed treason against the Slate."

end of talk and criti

cism among workmen in this cil.v and at Homestead. Cant. L.. V. r.reelc, who is assisUmr Knox & Keed, the general counsel for the conecru, Minday afternoon rented a room in the high-priced Anderson hotel and stocked it. with wines and liquors and the choicest edibles. Then his assistants invited all the witnesses in previous cases to go to 4 he spread. Par-i ticuiar attention was paid to the new .-.p'.'-ner reporters who went, through the siege and cation of Homestead and who were drawn nesses by an agent of iJrec them into attendance tit. the Kut few wero gotten into

in as witto press reception, the room

af.'er thc.v '-new the object of the bnn-

The prosecution v. anted eertain ti\stimony for presentment in the treason charges bearing on the rule of the ndvisory committee before the state's soldiers took possession of the town. It I is said that every man in the room was coaxed in his testimony, and under the satisfying feeling of a full stomach and plentyof wine promised to talk as he was instructed. There was also. it. is averred, a stenographer, hired by the captain, at the feast, who caught the utterances on the strike of persons not previously subptenaed who will now be taken into court at the trials of the strikers.

If you wish to s:curoa co« tai ami speedy re.-uit., when usin^ A.yer's Hurs'p'.ivi :a. bo careful ill observing the rules of health, oc lie bc-nelit may bv retarded. A fair ami nerststeai trial ol' this lie. dieine never fails, when the directions are followed.

A large handsome Map of the United States, mounted and s'litable for oriiee or home use, is issued ti.v the Burlington Koute Copies will be mailed to an.\ address fort welve eeats in postage by l'.S. Fa sris, Gen'l Pass Agent, C., B. & 1{.

Chicago, 111. Dandruff is an exudation from the pores of the scalp that spreads and dries, forming scurf and causing the hair to Jail out. Hall's Hair Kenewer cures it.

Wglw#

1®

We Bought Cheap.

Now is the time to

prices in

"'said commonwealth

of Pennsylvania, ard did ordain, pre-j pare and levy war against the said

commonwealth of Pennsj'lvania to the end that its constitution, law and authority might be aaid were defied, re-

them is at the

WORST FORM ECZEMA

Sallied Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured In Two Months by Cuticura Remedies.

Thif id to certify that ti child of mine had Eczermi In its worst form, and which bullied the lc«t niedical xkili that could !»o employed here. The little ». suffurer was wrapped in agony for at least eight.» months. Six months of that time its suffering wassimply untold, then 1 j\ began the uue of the (Jc/n

Order Your New Suit

CQLMAN & MURPHY,

The Leading Tailors, •ZO( Kast, 31 mil i. reet.

OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A "Sdfll FIGURE" TO :PUT IT IN MOTION.

buy

jump. The cloak sale is on and the time'to sell is when peo

ple want them. Commencing right now we will give bargain

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

I in quality and grander bargains in price, and the place to get

•3#

Old Reliable Trade Palace. McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Tici'iiA HKSIEDIES,

)j} two months the awful /ti diccase had ceased its vetigumice, and my darr/\i

ling

hoy had lest, and to£

VI ail appcanuiet the dis-

case had yielded, but I continued the medicinol

jft. for several months ai'terj no trace could bo seen "f. it on any part of hi3 body. Tlie doctors here

watched the disease with much interest, and could.,.' only say Well done!" The case was known farami ide, and everybody was much surprised. Hut thanks to

UCTlotTiiA KBMKIIK9.

Could there bo

anything on eartli that would cause a father to rejoiVe it surely would be when the little innocent one could have such a remedy at iiantl. (see portrait hcicwitli.) J. A. KICOLICS, Bunker llill, luii.

A child was brought to mo with chronic eczema that had defied splendid treatment irotn many, good doctors. AH a regular M. 1., should have, continued similar treatment, lint thought it useless, tio put it ou Cl Tlci it.\s. The child is well.

O. 1«. lintXKV, M. 1).,

SMd

Ioont

everywhere, l'rice,

la.

Cuticura Resolvent

The re Blood i'.nd*^kinJ'inilicr. internally, and CI'TICCKA, the great s?My Cure, and l.'ivncniv So/.!', the exquisite Skin I.eautilicr, cxternnllj, in. stantlv relieve and speedily cure every disease nnd humor of the skill, scalp, ami l.looil," nil loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.

Ci'TiornA,

Wlc.

FOAT,

•J.V.: K[.:SOI.VI:NT, FL .Oil. Prepared by Hie Po'lTiai liia I AND CHEMICAL COIU'OHATION", L'.oston. jr )-Send for Mow to Cure Skin Diseases," t'l-JIAGI-U, OU illustrations, and lot) testimonials.

F* ?. n'"Q Skirl and Scalp purified and beautified O I'.v Cui'IECITA .SOAP. Absolute1)) pure.

WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

i-VB

Kidney and Uterine Pains and 'Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the (,'ofiriirii Aiili-I'iiin Plaster, the

only instantaneous pain-liilliug plaster.

Purl: coannit. suicide on a.ienunt. of you:' "n.cui a'lle'' blood disease The sensible th.ng I or you to is TO take Ayer'sSarsanariPn. If til l', tail,why, then— keep oil tr.vina, and it will not. fail. The trouble is, peop'e cot discoursed too snon. "Try. try, ii'.\ again.

Sewiiiij Much inc a I a Iiaritani. A Household sewing machine, perfectly new. with all the latest attachments, will lie sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at Tin", .forUNAL oilice.

Harvest Excursions.

September 27 anu October 25, 18!)2 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 oilice. 11. S. WATSON,

Agent.

Iliy /VIIIC Harvest Excursions To ail principal points in the west, northwest, south anil southwest, Sept. 27th, Oct.. 25th at half fare rates. Tickets good returning 20 days from date of sale. The annual opportunity for visiti.jg at small expense the great Farming, Stock, Lumber and Mining Regions. St"]i overs allowed in territory to which excursion tickeis are sold. For rates and full information, call on agents of the Rig Four Route. TI. K. ROHINSON,

Agent, Crawfordsville. Ind.

1). B. MAUTIN. G. P. A Cincinnati. O.

We Sell Cheap-

a line, stylish cloak at close to

manufacturer's prices. A lot of A No. cloaks soTcl quick at

a small margin is plenty good for us. We do business to live,

we live to do business, and our way to do is to offer the best

and most stylish grades of goods at prices that make them

ifM

They are good bargains

Sfc