Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 2

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EST!

•ulr Spoons,

!i mid T.iot

ily At

ill KM !?.

]R92.

DEULARt1' CONSTITUTIONAL.

The New Ycuic Apportionment Law fleld To Be Valid. ipccial to ilie J- |mill.

lire 1 lio iid Card Trays

luanv

13.- The

N- Y., lot- Court down

of Appeals ti morning handed its opinion or. tliip Stato. in which it held that the law

the apjiortionmvnt law of

is constitutional.

spoons

Society i'olks.

There wen- two new objects supportfpmt of the new building occitoii Main

ing the fron

of the new building oci'U-

of friends no building the

Novelties.

gelher. H:

avh

shows a

to vn!i' a

tamp withii'

lei ays he weighs over

event. In

scik*!-

of 11 if-

which retail

I II I I II I

THERE.

be at Music it. aken a position

if Voungstown, efessor and Mrs.

and family, of George Dur-

ng laid on Haw carry water to

and son Willie It for their fu!al. liar '.oung in•nd, will be dena. 11 old Orange

cok

the mercantile !ley. Montgom-

11 Crawfordsville on Oct. '21 to i. Del'ew. Tho iion tickets. far-famed buck gain

lias received a ri.rht.nof 8t. .lolin Allmny stating .11 will surely be

Marine at Music vi-ning will be a mi club will meet to escort him to

:rle« Kapp at Tjnargelv attended Templar who

Mie Masons and turned out.

•n! husiastic as he evcland Saturday without mean-

np fI

binatiot) cars to ttit* road.

Mr. Moore .•-•ivs that as soon as the line reaches the 'ilock-coal regions it will get a good usiness fron coal. The 'tst three has been crated ti,e earnings have those of the corresponding cur.

been dotiblimonths last

111

court,

is discounted entanglement, Fence Company to be vacated 11 lix it up into '•ices in the city. ..- fe ar(* visiting im Howard. Mr. in county's oldhis 7Sth year, .-lit at 7::iilT. ]•:. :l sjieak at Long'rohinition. Pearl gi\'e 6inging and

I it is

A Purdue. of the I mhunu

ipii'e large. The

first mai'e- of luisines.-i that came before the body as the election of otlicers. which rosu ed as follows: President, of I'lliilne sec F. 11. Colicl. The following commit-

l'rof. Lattii, 1 ins, of Cai. tees were I legislation chairman ville .1. A.

)0It

i-a\

gieat non

ever graced the

Ajiplauee.

jmrt ol tl surface

'^bobs. audiences of the Nabobs" at the last night. Last organization gave !returning last night md the highest comiave been jiaid them .nore hearty and pro•'imnber present than previous entertainbs" were •ured and well pleased I 'i a carnival of mirth curtain to its drop |the hist act. Every bination is an artist department of the \e extravaganza,, and encores and profuse will. Springfield's tvays be out for Mr. i8 Ten Broeck and aber of "the Nabobs." inl'livim. The 'A"a-

Music Hull next 4

.'2(H)

which

ys. Brown would lie the ces, and you

n. Cory intimated that he

strongest ir •had to do sc:

ic s:' The C..ic«go bimthfastern.' 11. i\lnorc general utility man of the Chicago f. up hi'iistorn I India.ia Midhind), is iu ho city, lie states that the cotn]iiiny s(-

ius

amjily supplied with

funds to eo' plfte its extinsinn to Brazil and equip the roitd. .Mr. Moore says that by th»: middle of next week the grading \v:ii lie completed to Brazil, and by the midn of next month the track will be laid ind trams running. The road will be 110 miles in length, extend'ing from Anderson to Brazil. The portion of t'.e road now operated is laid with pood ft eel rails and well ballasted with griivnl Ijiist wo"k the company received

engine from the Baldwin

locomotive orks, and the second will arrive l.o-di-y. Yesterday the company was iiotdici bv the car works at Wilmington, ei., thiit next week they wouid ship ix new isi-cngci conches and two

elected Committee on W. W. Stevens, of Salem, L. Furness, FurncssApplegale, of Mf. ('armel

Mrs. Y. C. Meredith, of Cambr dge City,

and Robert Mitchell, of Princeton.

Coininittei on resolutions F. 11. Collins, of C.r me!: Senator Mount, of Shanuondale S F. Kelley. of Ilo|)kins' Park, III. U.S. hirtholoinew, of Middlehoro, and Mrs. 1 aura I). Worley, of I'.llettsville.

^AIRY TALE.

A L&d from Mace Baid to be Preparing For the Germ an Army. fPlit-cliil ('i irret-poii'leiieeol TllK .1

Mack

j,j

pied bv Olio Shenkenberger, on Main a %nung girl in Germany, who repre-1 ptreet.'this ruing. They were 1 oc #enu»d herself to lie I he daughter of a Brown, who unnished he blood from, a -.farmer of moderate means. All went well pevero pour iing, and. Kd Cory, the

Crawionh-v:1. .! iaEterer, who furninh.-il j,,,-l.

the sledge hsimriierh and put them np scene and undertook to break osf his gniccfoHy ai. i.inst Brown's face a couple correspondence with the former. Linn I of weeks ago efcst of the city less than promptly infosnod her that so long as hundred ni 'Hrovfrn and Cory came her cousin's letters were lady-like and |do\n from Ci.iwigo last night, the for- intelligent, their correspondence, so far I iner over tL Big and the latter by the

Monon. (V"V and l'.rown are the best fpon the receipt of this letter she wruUv.j him a most abusive replv--cursing him bv ali the saints in the Roman Catholic (Calendar. To thin Linn merely answered that, "as snow in summer and

and leaning against the conversed pleasantly to-!

going on the inside

Corv remain (1 on the sidewalk and the building st'x still. irv is here to arrange a llid' with somebody, probably with Kam (i snt. if the latter will tight

c.uding a glowing weatli -r be favorable we shall have a citv on Wednesday, and one seeing him ,1 prophet, he said,

unity to view th.

begins at about

it,

and on lf

.limt Towusliip Institute.

Tlu ti

held the Saturday as chain Secretary held at

\\. B. Rodman was selected i.n and Miss Mattie Johnson, The next institute will be

v.ew

Ross. Saturday, Nov. o.

In .iami Property "Valuations. The te al of Indiana property valuations as shown by the report of the State Auditor is $l,2ti7,'.lll),!H'2. The value on the railroads is 8140,8ii!),.ri71.

There are 2,'2-M,7!)r,873 acres of land

in the State and (5HU,f375 taxable polls.

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

Or UNA I..T

Fnd., Oct.

II.—

Bertram!

him. The rawfordsvide pugilist oavs the fannei's I daughter proceed iie would be tickled to light Grant and without event until the cholera broke would fairly f- into ecstasies if he could .out in Kurope, when she was one of the arrange for a mill with Brown to a first to die of that dread disease. 'N.)w finish,

pounds but will train down and tight lie the l(-vear-old daughter of a Trown a! tis own weight,

111

Linn, a country lad living with hie parents on their farm, one quarter of a

(iBl of

a(Vi (l(

,,.0pU'd a po

sition 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 niont lis

began a correspondence w'lh

or a tm)

jive months, when another

cousin 1o the iirt-t, appeared on

he was concerned, would continue.

rain in harvest,

the curse causeless

shall not come!" To this he received

no reply and his correspondence wil 11

during all this time lie had believed *r

which German farmer, of moderate cireuinst,in-

iihiv

themselves on the bones. lie Prussian army, and who ud •When informed that (Irani. wanted to taxes on property valued at S2.~0.(IU(I. light in, ry remarked that•he could and also begging that- he return he have the importunity iH ally time, letters to her bereaved father, as she •Grant, lie st Led, had seen him Spar a was the greatest, treasure he had ever numb.'r of times but. he didn't know.a possessed and he wished to keep heni thing about, '"rrant as a pugilist, having «s remembrances of her. Linn did as never seen 1 tn spar, lioth (Nry and requested, never expecting to hear from frown will 1 the city several days him again. She had alreaiiv told him and it wou! not be surprising if a tight, that her mother had died wh she was was not arri :ged for iu a short tiine^^, a (rhilil too young to remember her.

Although she had played \t little decej)tion on him, lie had also played one on her. for instead of giving her his real

imagine his surprise

receiving, a few weeks since, a letter!

uet.lnng because of an ah- from her lather stating that liis correstherewith for thwse eatables] pondent was the daughter

01'

a Colonel

I T.V

shipments of j- js year* of age, feet. 7 inehef months the road i|

a 1

is between-

blo ol enduring great

fatigue, and will, no doubt, make an accurate marksman and a daring and fearless scout. Let, us hope that ho will never be coniDelieil to direct- a bullet at

up American soldier or it, t'ouies to lighting French may his bullet mark.

Farmers' auspices

Institute, udr.ru under tlx of the l'ur.Me agricultural department, met vcsterii iv afternoon at Lafayette.

the attend!, ce

whs

sailor, but when the Bussians or never miss its

Death of Esipurt Joseph Gal breath, .losejih tlalbreath died last, Thursdav at 7 o'clock at his home in Linden after a lingering illness, aged 7o years, l-'sijuite (iall)"eath has been a resident of Madison township for thirty two years, and for many years has tilled the ollice of Justice of the Peace. He was highly esteemed by all his neighbojs for his many good ipialities of mind and heart. The funeral services

,l ..,cd bv Bev.A. Phinkett,.

the Linden cemetery

m()S

ijCltpse ol tilt! Sun. State, a member of the Democratic State On the .MtLi the moon becomes new. entral Committee forseveral years and I I pon this occasion of becoming new (.^airman of the Democratic State conthe noon osses directly between the ention, has announced his intention of earth and sun and will for some time render a j• rtion of the sun's surface in

HUn

fiuriiiee 111-

I his ooli-se will be visible to all of

were held were con1 ntermenl

,,viock next day and

Ancther Accession.

Judge John W. Hennett, of Botineau, North Dakota, a gentleman well known to many of our citizVns, and one of the

prominent Uemocrats of that

vention, supporting the Republican ticket on ac-

.. f. 1 "i 1 1 N. inches. Matthew (orris. Rt'id unedy,

visible, gi ing up a partial solni eclipse purtv arranged bv the Democratic com- I Thompson, M.irtia Jiurrary. Hurl. Ho.-s. W. T. Uoherts, George K'yhmds, tiiorpe \V. Sarvcr

!in(

North Ai .erica except the extreme cr.itii- preRicl*nlin) electors. 'westei i-t ion. 11, can aiso be seen in the nortbi •n part of South America His Kite Out Again. in the regio'lis or th( North Atlantic. If Dr. Steele, of Wavcland, was in the

phenome- would baldly believe that he held a dip

:M() a.m.

.t about p. m. and in this country about half the sun's be obscured.

MUST STAND TRIAL.

True Bills Found Against HomoBtoad Strikers.

name and address he had written under, the name of Marc Yol Mace. The post-j otlice I will not give—sullice to sny it was not .Mace. When 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 German name. A little more than a month ago lie received a letter from the Colonel, teliing him that he had read his letters to his daughter and bad taken a fanev to him, and that, if he would come to (iermanv lie would give him in Lieutenancy in any branch of the I'russian army that he might choose to enter, and that it was pi" bai»ie. if he conducted himself properly, he would make him his heir. Linn lor Mart' Yon Mace, as lie will be known in German Hist. iiav ing nothing belter 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.. lie was born May 31.

CARNEGIE OFFICERS ALSO INDICTED.

Thf* IMlls Also 1 in*Julo tin* I'inkprtons— Treason, Miirtlr, ('onspirarv and Klol liarc»cl—A I Vast with

iiti

c'otmt of th( fusion with the People's John Miller. O. s. Sennirht. John Murrav, NV.

withdrawal of the Demo-

Ionia from the Keeley institute all tied up with a blue ribbon with a big wax seal on the end. The doctor had imbibed and was full up to th icck. Next morning the Mayor allowed luni to leave town, which the doctor very consider-

chers of Walnut township ]j (j,, is on th" down grade and 'nKlitn.t»» at Mace last

fieeniinKlv

The following was the programme "Method. W. Rodman: "Autocrat." Matti Johnson: "Method in History." Jennie Chilian "Recitation." Agnes Dav. Jiverv comrade is requested to be

Kelley: "Method in Reading." J. C. Ld- present. H. II.

dingtield: "Classification and (iradua-' tion," W. B. Walkup.

beyond reclamation.

seemingly

Special Meeting of McPlierson Fost. A special meeting of McPlierson Post will be held on Saturday evening, Oct. IT), at 7 50 o'clock to take action and to make arrangements for participating in the ceremonies of celebrating Columbus

is (fccasioned in our feelings by derange nients of the liver, stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick

headache, bowel complaints,

internal fever and costiveness. They remove all waste matter, and restore health to bod\ and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated thoritr might Pellet. Cheapest and easiest to take. Hy druggista, 2.r)cts. a vial.

I.ook.

AN r\rAVoii.\i i.i C'ltAlir,r.

)S PlTTMU KHH, Pa., (ct. 11.—t hief Justice Pax',011, of the state supreme court. at Jit a. 111. charged the grand jury in t!ie treason cases against, the Homestead strikers. The charge contained over 5.(100 words and embraced a graphic resume of the circumstances leading up to the riot at, the Carnegie liome-| stead mill and the-.subsequent charges of treason lodged against tliirty-tliree union men. Justice Paxton said: S

Kutmcil to ,'(» S3'injulliy.

"Wf c:in have some sympathy wiili a mob driven to (H'spenuion by hunger, iis in llic days of tin' I

,rcricli

rcvulutiiin, lwt wc can Hnd none

for turn l'l.'ccivini exceptionally hi( wuges in iV'sisllntf tli'.' law uml resort ins to violcncn nml Mo..ii~ln.il in the assertion of iiniiainnry rii-'lits I natl on tailing such a vast expense upon the tuxpayers of the commonweal tli. It was not cry ior lii'i'iid to feed rticlr fumishinj.' lips, resultinjr in a smitleii outrage, wilH (ioou provocation it was a deliberate attempt by men without authority to. control' others in the enjoyment of l.lielr rights

Uir^lils of thr "M*|jor:it ion.

111 defining the law. .justice Paxton said: •Wlit ti the conipnny jsliutdown its works and dischurfw! its men it was acting strictly in the lines of ilte linv it could not compel the tnor. to worlr nor could the men compel the company 10 employ them 11b airaiigejiieiit coald be made iii sucli ri'f-avd except, ia the nature of a conii'.u't iifa-rceil upon by the parlies. Upon tips ••subject tlieir rights were ihiilijal. The coaipany.had ilie undoubted rtelit to protcc'l its property: for this purpose it ciHiid lawfully employ as many men a.s it saw jiropCr and arm tliem if necessary. Tiie ririit of tiie men was to refuse to work unless their tennis wrfi' acc.eded :to and persuade others to jr.in thein in Kinrh.refusal, lint the law will sustain them no further. The moment tlicy attempt 10 contr'hr the works, inn! to jircvent )»y violence or ilireatsof violence other laborers from troing to work, Ihoa Ua.-y placed themselves outside ilie ji.iio of the law. It cannot lit tolerated for a moment that one laborer shall say to another laborer: 'You shall not work for this man for that wa'_-e without my consent,' and then enforce such command by brutal violence upon his person. i-,,.

Treason Helmed.

"Yon will observe that the onenseViuiirv'd is treason against the slate, and not. airainst the f'nited Slates, it is a matter with which the latter has iiothinc to do and over which it can have 110 jui isdiction. A mere 1110b, collected upon the impulse of the moment, without any deliniteobject beyond the gruiiilcuiion of its sudden passions,does not commit treason, although it destroys property and attacks hunxin lile. lint when a iarpe liumher of men arm and organize Ihemselv.s and engage in a common purno.se to defy the law, to resist its ofiicers and deprive their fellow-citi-zens of the nuiits to which they are entitled under the constitution and laws, it is a leyiiiL' of war a}.'.oust the state, and the offense is treason. Where a body of mill have organized for a treasonable purpose every step which any one of them takes in part execution of tlieir common purpose is an overt act of treason. Kvcr.v member of such asserted government who has 'participated in such .• usurpation has committed treason against Hastate." |SpJ

Anarchy or Order. Jsfjif

lie close,1 by saying: "U'e have reached the point in the history uf the state where there are but two roads for us to pursue. The one leads to order and pood povep'Uient the other loads to anarchy. The one preat question which concerns rtie people of this country is the enforcement of tho law and the preservation of order."

jrnons

takk AcrioNv''~'-

PlTTsm iloil, h., Oct. 12.—True bills were on Tuesday found by the grand 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 ollicinh of the Carnegie Steel Company and the owners of the I'inkerton detective agency, variously charged with irurder, aggravated riot and conspiracy to depress wages oi workmen, by Striker Hugh Kuss and James MeLuckie, the latter burgess ot Homestead Keturns in both instances caused surprise. I The grand jury held morning session and four witnesses testified that

Homestead's government consisted wholly of the advisory board during the time from the battle until Gov. Pat.tisou sent the troops to the town. The grand jury had asked on Monday for more evidence. They seemed perfectly satisfie I with that presented. The indictments are:

For Trcinon.

Hugh O'Donnell, .Tames McJ.uckie, David I.ynch, Thomas J. Crawford, Harry 15ayae, Klmcr K. Hail. Hunry Hilyard. T. W. Lir.'.vr:, tieort'i riia npcno. Isaa" Critclilow, Miller f.'olpan. John t'oyle. Jack f'iifTord, Dennis M. Cush, \Villiiim MiConcchy, M'chacl i'umimnps. Willium Combs. John lier en, Patrick (lapan, \V.

I'or 5 ur»1p!

For tho Uillins of (icorcc Ruttrr. .tohn K. Morris, .Joseph Sotalc uud Mills :ivn*, the strikers whose deaths resulted from tne riot: 11. C. Frit'k. 1-'. T. 1-" Lovejoy. NVvin .McConncll, .lames Dovey, J. A. X'oilrr. \V. K. Corey. J. 1. A. I,.eislinv.in, (.'. \\". licdell, W. H. Hurt. J. Cooper. F. W. Hindu and William und Hubert PinUerton. by whom licdell, Burt, Cooper and Jlinde were employed.

I'or Coiispir.'U'y.

H. C. Krlcl ('.eoru'e f.andi-r, H. M. Curry, .T. O. A. T.i.'ishintui, Otis Childs, ]•*. T. 1". Lovejuy. 1.. C. l'hipps, A. Corey. J. A. Potter. J. F. Dovey, Nrvtii Jlt'Connoll, Hubert and William PinUerton, John Cooper. C. W. Hedell, Fred Primer. W. 11. Hurt and Fred W. llinde.

I'or Asilfruvatc'd Kiot.

H. C. ^rtcU, II. M. Curry. J. «. A. Mshman, F. T. F. I.ovejoy, I. C. l'hipps, ,J. S. Dovey, Xnvin Mt'Cenncil, .lolin Cooper. 0. W. licdell, Fred Primer. W 11. Hurt and Fred W. llinde.

The Clini-jfe-. of Treason.

The indictment in the treason cases, after reciting the nr mes of the defend

amiott

1'. C.

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

ts, sets forth that the defendants did

feloniously and traitorously join and assemble themselves together against the said commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and tiicn and there with force of arms felon iously, unlawfully, falsely and traitorously, and in a hostile, warlike

manner did array and dispose themselves against the said commonwealth

of Pennsylvania, ard did ordain, pre-

pare and levy war against the said commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the end that its constitution, law and aube aud were defied, re-

sisted and subverted by the said defendants and their armed allies. Against J'rlck l'.t All. I The indictment against the Carnegie officials in the conspiracy cases is a lengthy document, comprising ten typeI writer pages. Among other things it sets forth that

11.

if you wish to s.'

C. Prick and the

other Carnegie oljicials vr- lawfully, falsely and maliciously con1 spired, combined, confederated and agreed together to depress, lower, lessen and diminish wages, price and (•'•compensation of labor of persons eniployed by tiie Carnegie Steel Company, limited, to close np the steel manufactory, and to cease work: to convey '_'0l men armed with guns, revolvers, pistois. knives and other weapons to rcoine. intimidate and insrlilen persons'- in the township (t ?iuVnu wlfo were Jati'lv before employed by the Carnegie Steel Coin]iany: to invade, the township and to attack the persons who were then lately employed and to shoot oil' and discharge the guns against those persons. 1)1 regard to tho tight on the morning of .1 uly the bill says the defendants "(.lid counsel and advise 1he shooting." iitcrl:iiii(!U'!it o! I ho it ncsscs.

The lawyers for the Carnegie stc d. company, limited, had a reception for their witnesses just before the treasoneases wore given for consideration to the grand jury, which, just having become genevilly known, is causing no cud of talk and criticism among workmen in this city and at Homestead. Cant, E.Y. llreck, who is assisting" ICnox &" P.eed, the general counsel for the con-' ccrn. Sunrlay afternoon rented a room in the high-priced Anderson hotel and. stocked it with wines and liquors and the elioieestedibles. 'J'iu-n his assistantsinvited all the witnesses in previous' cases to go to tiie spread. Particular attention was paid to tiie] newspaper reporters who went throim-h''j tho siege and insurrection of Homestead and who were drawn iu as wil-j ucsscs ,Vy an agent of 15reek to

01.

them into attendance at the reception, llut few were gotten into the room} after .they knew the object, of the ban-

The prosecution wanted certain testimony for presentment in the treason charges bearing on the rule of the advisory committee before the state's soldiers took possession of the town. It is said that every man in the room was coaxed in h's testimony, and under the s-itisfying feeling of a full stomach and plenty of wine promised to talk as he was instructed. There was also, it is averred, a stenographer, hired by th.' captain, at the feast, who caii'_rht the utterances on the strike of persons not previously subptonaed who will now be taken into court at the trials of the strikers.

cuim

a coi tain and speedy

re-"!t. when usiii-r A er's S.ars i: .a, ii.i careful in observing the ruics of hctiltli. or lie bciielit may be retarded. fair and norsistcnt trial of this medicine never faiis, when the directions are followed.

A larp' handsome Map of the United States, mounted and suitable for oiiicc, or iiome use. is issued n.v the Burlington ltOiile Copies will

stis

mailed to an.',

address for twelve cents post ace by l'.S. Ki

(icn'l Pass Accnt, 0., B.

Q. H.

Chicago, 111. DandrutT is an exudation lrom the pores of The scaipthat spreads and dries, terminc scurf mid causiiiir the hair to jail out. flail's Hair Kenewcr euros it

We Bought Cheap,

Now is the time to buy

manufacturer's prices.1

a small margin is plenty

prices in

them is at the

WORST FORM ECZEMA

Battled Best Medical Skill for Eight Mouths. Cured in Two Moutlis by Cutieura Remedies.

Thi." ie to certify that a child of mine had Eczema In il* woi-Ht form, nml which bnJ'lod tho hi nt medical nkill that could be employed here. The little sufferer was wrapped iu npony for at least eiijht monthrt. f?ix months of that time itii BufTeriim was simply untold, then I began tile use of tile Cc-

TICCItA

1). M\ui 1\.

Order Your New Suit

COLMAN & MURPHY,

The Ijeading Tailors, I'-ast .la:i) street.

OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO. THERE IS N0TH ING LIKE A "SLlM FIGURE" TO PUT IT IN MOTION.

lot of A Xo.

we liyeto do busiiK-is, and our way ...to, do is to offer the best,

and most stylish' 'gi tiles of goods at prices that "'make ilichi

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!

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

Old Reliable Trade Palace. McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Kkmedies, in

two months the awful disease hud ceased its ve:ii i»i:ice, and my darlitit hoy had rest, and to appeaiiitiec the dishad yielded, but I continued the mediciiio for several months alter 110 trace could he

seen of

it 011 any part of hi.i body. The doc-tors lit re

watched the disease with much interest, and could only say Well done! The ease was known far and" wide, and everybody was much surprised. Hilt thanks to Ccticcha Kemiuiu's. Could there ho anything on earth that would cause a father to rojoleo it surely would he when the liitle innocent one could iiave such a remedy at hanil. (See portrait heiewiih.) J. A. KlCOl.KS, Hunker Hill, lud.

A child waw 1 rruU'ht to mo with chronic eczema that h.td delicti splendid treatment lrom loans' goi.ul doctors. As a regular M. 1)., shoiild have continued similar treatment, hut thoui ht it useless, bo [nit it oil ('CTiecitAS. The chilil is well.

CifKNKV, M. 1)., JLoon, la.

Cutieura Resolvent

Ti-e ew Wood and Skin 1'imlier. internally, and (!CTICCKA, the creat Skin Cure, and Ct'Tli I K.\ ijoAC, the exipii-ite Skin lieautilier, externally, inst:'.ntly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and l-lood, ilh loss of hair, from infauey to aye, from pimples to scrofula.

.'••ild everywhere. Price, Ct'TicctiA, Me. Foap, fj.'.tr. Knsoi.VKNT. fl.ou. I'icparetl hy the 1'oTii i: t)l'.:'( and Ciiicmu Ah Coiu-ouation', iioston.

Send for How to Cure Skill Diseases," i'4 p,'. e--, 50 illustrations, and lot) testimonials.

TS^'l'P Skin and .Scalp purified and beautified 4&M0 W I'.V t'eviclua Soai'. Absolutely pure.

WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

I'ains and "WcuVi no minute by the

1', 'i'i' Kidney -uid 1'teiiin licss,-/ relieved in

111.

'n! ii iu ii Anli-I'fiiii !'asi'!\ tho oi.iy instantaneous paiu-UUliny plasltr.

Pon't commit suicide mi a.ieount of your "i, ciu able"' blood disease. The sensible t.lnnjr tor you toco is to take Aycr'sSarsaii-ai-.Pa. If 1.1 iiaii,wliy, then --keep on tryin :, and it wiii not fail". The trouble is, pei-p'o cot. discoursed too soon.,.'frr.v. try, H',\ Jt:ititi.' yV-Vr

S it it ii

A lloiif-ehol sowing nificliine, perfeeily new. with all the latest attachments, will be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at Tin

Ioi knai

ollice.

''j

E a

September 27 ana October 2o, 1SU2 Monon 1'ioiUe. 'J'ickets will be sold on the above Jutes 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 Motion ticket

W-\'l's(N, Agent.

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To ail principal points in T1 it* west, northwest, south and southwest, Sept. 27:,h. Oct.. 2"th at. half fare rates. Tickets good returning 20 days from date of sale. The annual opportunity for visiti..g at small expense the great Farming, Stock, Lumber and Mining .Regions. St,"j) overs ailowed in territory to which excursion tickets are sold. For rates and full inforiii 'tion, call on agents of the Bi«r Four Boute. G. F.

Boihnson,

Agent, Cr.iwfoiiisville, Ind.

Cincinnati. O.

fine, stylish

We Sell Cheap.

cloak at close to

cloaks sold quick at

Li'oocl for us. ^AYe do business to live,/:

They are good bargains