Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 2

The Northwest Receives Its First Visitation of Winter.

DISAGREEABLE WEATHER PREVAILS.

Know, Itniu niwl Winil Arcomjmtiy Drop In tlie Temperature—Trains I)eiaycii ly Drifts—stork Sutlerlng from tiie Cold.

A T'OI.I) WAVE.

ST. PAI I,, Minn., Jvuv. 8.—Winter came down upon the northwest very suddenly Monday. Tlie temperature fell here and in Minnesota 20 degrees and snow fell all day. The snowfall •'v is quite general, extending northwest as far as Medicine llat and "Winnipeg and falling in rain at Pierre at the west. it was snowing at Iluluth, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and Moorhoad, down to Minneapo.lis, and also to Des Moines. The visitation of winter is an early one for this section, and was unlocked for in the face of the splendid fall weather.

At Iluron and Uisniarek a blizzard is raging, the velocity of ,,.the wind being 50 miles an :^f.l»our, and snow is reported drifted a foot deep in many places in the two Oakotas. Many trains arc de-

At St. Vincent the same condi

tions prevail. At K1 lend,lie, N. D., the snow was accompanied by high winds, which caused a blinding blizzard. Stock on the ranges suffered greatly because no preparation had been made :for its care, owing to the tine warm weather which has prevailed up to the present time. At I-'uiriiiotiiit, Minn., travel and outdoor work is suspended. The snowstorm at Montevideo, Minn., was accompanied ly a wind that blew 40 miles an hour. Considerable graiu was yet

In stack. At Winthrop, Minn., business is at a standstill. The thermometer was 20 degrees above zero. Over half of the wheat crop is unthrashed. Two inches of snow fell last night at ... Fergus Falls, Minn. Trains from the west are two or three hours late at

Sauk llapids, inn. The wind is from the northwest, blowing at. the. rate of 60 miles an hour, with a light fall of snow at Koho, Minn. Two inches of Know fell last night at Moorhead, Minn. The thermometer registered above zero.

Throughout Wiscoiiiilii.

Mn.wAt.'KTLE, Nov. 8.—A blizzard is general throughout the northwestern part of isconsin, Iteedsburg and other points reporting a driving snowstorm. There was a fall of 0 degrees Id temperature. The snowstorm is moving this way, preceded by a heavy north west gale which is blowing nearly SO miles an hour. It is even more severe than the disastrous gale of October lu Jowa.

CKDAH KAPITO,

la., Xov. 8. —A light

snow fell Monday. The temperature it below the freezing point. MAKSHAI.LTOWX, la., .Nov, S.— A northwest blizzard prevailed here -Monday. The weather is growing much colder. i. I" .Mii'lil^an.

MKNOMI«KE, Mich., Nov. 8.—T!ie worst, snow and windstonn ever experienced here raged Monday. The wind blew a gale from the northwest and was accompanied by a blinding snow. Street traffic was nearly stopped.

I-ur That Bouts Ilavo Bern I.ost. tuii'Auo. Nov. 8.—The cold westerly gale which began Monday morning caused a practical suspension of navigation at Chicago. No boats arrived except a few steamers which were enabled to work along u'p the .lake under the shelter of the west shore. Owing to the stormy weather which has prevailed almost continuously around the lakes for the last ten days comparatively fewsail vessels are out in the storm. Underwriters were fearful of a long list of disasters from the craft which were so unfortumate as t. be caught oil the east shore of Lake Michigan

To Kstcp for this -A mericu'K Cup. NKW OP.K, Nov. S.—It is now quite certain that some English yacht will come over here next fall to contest with a selected American yacht for the America's cup. Cass fantield, secretary of the committee of live of the NewYork yacht clubs. #aid that II. Kersey had received a cablegram from Lord Dunraveu in reply to a cable sent toliiin November 4. In it. Lord Dunraveu expresses his satisfaction with the conditions of arrangements cabled to him October 24, and Mr. Kersey, as the representative of Lord (»iiniaven. decided upon the conditions of the race. After the meeting the cable was sent to Lii"laniL

('liiiii-so Are In I.tick.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 8.—Just at this time, when the United States is embarrassed by the necessity of keeping Chinese laborers out of the country, it is rather a fortunate oeeurranee for the Chinese that the Brazilian government. according to a dispatch sent to the state department by United States Minister Conger, has just passed a bill for the encouragement, of Chinese immigration. The minister says this will induce a considerable Chinese immigration.

uriill lire allm i- in Mostou

I'OHIO.W Nov. b.—The Boston urniture Company has made an assignment No assets are given, but it is understood that in round numbers the liabilities are about *100,000 and the assets nominally SI 10,000. The assets include quite an amount in leases.

Killed While Fleeiuj from l-ire.' PiTTSiH-iiou, Pa., Nov. s.—l'ire at midnight, did £50,000 damage to C. G. O Jirien paint shop and tenement building at 21)2 Fifth avenue. In jumping- from the third story Mrs. Sliuctt was killed and Mrs. Edwards, her mother, fatally injured.

Kpyptian Crop tlie I.arg.»t oii Kecurd. CAIIIO, NOV. 8. -The Egyptian crop of cotton is expected to exceed 495,000,*000 pounds, a yield greatly exceeding* Ibe best previous records.

BROKE THROU

TRESTLE

One Man Killed jinU Soverul Injured in a Train Accident. HAZI.KTOX, Pa., Nov. 8.—A terrible accident occurred at Houeybrook Monday by which one man was instantly killed, two fatally injured and four others dangerously wounded. The men were employed by Crawford «fc Dugan and were engaged on the "stripping" at No. 10 colliery. At noon the men left their work, intending to eat dinner. A train of loaded cars was passing and they boarded it The road runs over a trestle which spans a deep ravine, and when the train reached the middle of it the timbers gave way, precipitating the cars and men to the bottom. The loud roaring noise of cracking timbers attracted the attention of other workmen, who set to work rescuing the unfortunate men. Michael Korko was dead when found. llis body had been terribly crushed and every bone was broken. The other victims were wedged between tho cars and debris, but after hard work all were extricated.

GEN. MILES EXPECTS WAR.

IIo I'Ciir# Hti Outbreak This Winter Among (lioyiiincs unii Ar»|i:ihoi». KANSAS CITY, MO., Nov. S.—Gen. Miles, of the army, is in the city on his annual tour of inspection. The general has just come up from the Indian teiritory, where the Cheyennes and Arapahoes have been allotted ground and placed on quarter rations. The general says that it will not be possible for the Indians to farm this winter and that it will be folly for them to be expected to live on the rations alloted. He fears trouble. "There can be no doubt, about the desperate character of the situation," said the general. "War may be looked for this winter." The general inspected Fort Leavenworth Monday and declared that the army of the southwest is in readiness for the expected outbreak.

Frtw Desftrtorn at Homestead. PiTTSitUKou, Nov. i,*. 11 was reported Saturday that there would be wholesale desertions from the Homestead strikers' ranks, but it failed to materialize, somo four or five strikers only returning- to work. The great strike is now over four months old and an authority asserted that only sixty-four strikers have, so far accepted company terms. In the meantime, though, the mill management has secured about 2,700 workmen elsewhere who are sticking. Altogether the company must have hired 5,000 men, but. for quite awhile nearly as many left or were discharged as came in.

Death of I)r. Tlieoptiilus C. Abbott. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 8. —Or. Tlieophilus C. Abbott, ex-president of the state agricultural college, died Monday after an illness of six years. For tho last year he had been confined to his bed. The immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. He was a native of Maine and a graduate of Colby university, where he was at one time an instructor. In 1

SO:: he was elected

president of the agricultural col leg and resigned in 1SS5 because of failing health. He was 7ii years old.

Majority in tho Next House WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Two years ago the secretary of the democratic congressional campaign committcgave out the day before election as his prediction a majority of MS for tins democrats in the house. The tidal wave struck the country and the majority rose up to 108. Profiting by that experience Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the present secretary, declines to give any prediction further than to claim that the majority of the democrats in the Fifty-third congress will be more than 40.

.Alrfi. I'arneli in Hiinkriiptey, LONDON, Nov. 8.—Mrs. C. S. I'arneli has claimed the protection of the Eng^ lish bankruptcy court and a receiver appointed at her own instance to take charge of her affairs. The effect of the order will be to place another obstacle iti the way of tin release of the Paris fund, as, while her a (Tail's are in bankruptcy, no money in which she is interested, whether as trustee or otherwise, can be dealt, with except by leave of the court.

Indian I,amis J'urcliaseil.

SALEM, Ore., Nov. 8.—Judge R. H. Boise has just returned from the Siletz reservation, where he had been one of the commissioners for the purchase of lands from the Indians. Tho commission effected a contract for the purchase of 180,000 acres for 5142,600, or about 80 cents per acre. A great deal of this is line timber land, the farming lands already having been allotted.

Pnwnctl the Revenues of the Statu. CIIIIN'AHUA, Mexico, Nov. 8.—A sensation has been created in the state government circles over the discovery by Gov. Juan Aliumada, the new executive of the state of Chihuahua, that Gov. Roderquois, his predecessor, has pawned the revenues of the state to the amount of $110,000. and that he had also contracted a floating indebtedness of SI 10,000. "*'1

Desitli of John J.. Taylor.

CI.KVKI.ANO, O., NOV. 3.—John L. 'laylor, the head of the dry goods firm of illiam Taylor, Sou «fc Co., died suddenly at his hoiue at a. m. lie was somewhat of an invalid, and pneumonia set in. cansing death very suddenly. He was for three years president of the Young Men's Christian association.

Killed by tlie ars.

INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Nov. 8.—A special to the News from New Albany, Ind., says: Eliza Elliott, a young lady, was struck by an Ohio »\i. Mississippi train at S a. m. Monday in this city and died an hour later. She was deaf and while walking down the track was run down. Both legs were severed at the hips.

Held ller Kokch Kveu in Dealli. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 8.—Tlie incoiniug Nashville train killed an old woman who was crossing the track at Lookout. A bunch of roses that she held in her hand was the only thing that could be found near the body, one could identify the remains.

FOR A DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

i'ruohunnt ion Issurd by rrii*id«*nt Harrison Naming Novrmlu'r *M. WASHINGTON, NOV. f».—Tlie following proclamation wius issued Friday afternoon: "The gilts or God to our people during tlie last, year liave been so abundant and so spivitil that the fipirit of devout thanksgiving awaits not a call, but only the appointment of a day when it may have a common expression. Hi' has staid the pestileneo at our doers: lie has given us more love for Uie free ci\il institutions in the creation of which His directing rrovideuce was so conspicuous He has awakened a deeper reverence for law: He lias widened our philanthropy by a call to succor the distress in oilier lands He lias blessed our schools and is bringing forward a patriotic and God-fearing generation to execute His great and benevolent designs for our country He has given us great increase in material wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort in the homes or our people He has given His grace to the sorrowing. 'Wherefore, i, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as we have been wont. Thursday, the '»'4th day of this month of November, as a day of thanksgiving to Ood for His mercies I and of supplication for lli.s continued care and grace. "In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and cauised the seal of the United

States to lie alllxcd. "Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two. and of the independence of tho United .Mules the one hundred and seventeenth. 'H KN.J AM IX A lIt 1

SON.

"By the president: "Jt' 11N \V. Fosrcu, Secretary of State."

Til H00SIKR STATE.

Its Towns Furnish a Column Interesting News.

Tried to Hum a CourthouseFour WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7.—An attempt was made Saturday night to burn the Allen county courthouse and destroy the county records, as well as the ballots for Tuesday's election. The janitor discovered the curtains in the circuit court room on Are and the woodwork must h-'ive caught in a moment more. As the room had not been used for hours and no light was in it, and a half-burned match, still hot, was found on the floor, there is no doubt that the intention was to burn the courthouse. Mayor Seelinger has offered •S-'iOO. and another reward«o!'S!,000 additional will be offered. The ballot* for election were stored immediately under the court-room and the door leading thereto was not locked Saturday night, the first time in years, the object being, it is thought, to bum the ballots to interfere with the coming election. However, it is evident the real object was to destroy the county records.

Football at tireeneastle.

GRKKNTASTI.K,

Ind. Nov.

Depauw

and Wabash played the opening game of football here Saturday this season in the state collegiate championship series. Wabash scored four points on a touchdown by Fry. who failed to kick goal in the early part of the game. After this Wabash failed to get near the goal until near the close of the first half. The best work of I)epauw was done by Fry, Travis. 10. O. Smith, and lies. Fry, of Depatnv, made a phenomenal run nearly the entire length of the field, outchasing the fleet-footed Wabash players. K. O. Smith also made a brilliant run. The game resulted -j-i to -1 in favor of i)epattw. Weather clear and cool. Attendance large.

StrncU a llitf Oil Well.

I'oi ri.axi), Ind., .Nov.

7.—Tlie

great

est excitement that has ever been known in the Indiana oil lield exi-ied Saturday. A well near Camden on the (jri^sell farm was torpedoed and a solid stream of oil shot in the air 100 feet above the derrick. The weil is (lowing'.',000 barrels a. day. It belong to (iibson and (iite.s, of Pittsburgh. Oil men from all over the territory are Hocking to sec the late.it bi» strike.

Hi't Memory Honoretl,

IxniAX.woi.is, Ind., Nov. 7. At Roberts Park church .Sunday evenint impressive services were held in memory of Indiana's war governor, Oliver P. Morton, the occasion being the lifteentli anniversary of his death. The memorial address was delivered by Rev. T. A. (loodwin to an audience composed chiefly of members of the several grand armv posts ot this

cit-v-

A Narrow Kscape.

A I .t* A it A lso, hid.. Nov. 7 As^ Eiias Fleming was returning home Saturday night from the democratic rally in this city his wagon was struck bv Xo. the fast train on the Fort Wayne road, and he and the wagon were thrown over 0t feet. Mr. Fleming will recover.

ii A l.iinilx.'r Donler Assigns. KI.KUAHT, Intl., Xov. 7. Howard 11. Heckley, a lumberman of this city, made an assignment Saturday to II. W. (lodfrev. another local lumber dealer. The liabilities are Sl'J.OOO and assets Oil, 000.

Finally Shot While Hunting-. HATKSVII.I.K, Ind., Nov. 7. Will Mcheer while hunting- Sunday evenin» accidentally shot him-self through the abdomen. lie can live but a short time.

A Treasurer Jtobbed.

COI.I MHUS, Ind., Nov. 7.—Richard Carter. treasurer of this city, was held up on his way home Saturday night and robbed of §100. "J

Another Oil Uunlier.

PORTLAND, Ind., Nor. 7.—Th« Patch

Over the Way.

rhere W t'rape on tho bell knob over tho way, And my little children they will not play, ttut stand looking out tiuauugh the window pane. rhrouuli the growing dusk and the misty rain eYnri tlieir eyes are wet with the teardrops' spray, For there's crape on tho bell knob over tlie wuj

They do not know yet it means that pain is passed from the. man wlio wnIked with a cane, .Or the briu'ht lit tie girl has fallen asleep With whom so oil they have playe'i "!iopeep," Or mot lu or lather has gone to stayThat erape on the bell knob over I lie way.

They only know his: There is something less la the house that was full of blithesomeness. 1'licy know there is sorrow, and tears are shed By some that art) living o'er some one dead. And they haven't a cheerful word losay tVliile there's crape on the bell knob ovor the way.

I ntn worried now that they feel it. so, A.nd 1 bend my mouth to their pink ears low: "Dears, it only means there is rest so sweet for a tirod heart aiul two tired feet." I'hen 1 stop. They'll say over there some day, "There's crape on tho bell knob over the way." —Youth's Companion.

The Father of Phrenology.

1)^%'

JOSKPH KltAN/. W.I..

Joseph Franz (-Jail, founder of (lie science of phrenology, was lioru a! Tiefenbrown, Baucti. March 9. l"i.S. ami died near Paris in is^'s. He has m-ordeil that his lirst observaiiori in the science was wh"!) as a schoolboy henoticed that his fellows who memorized easily and were quick" ill llie use of words had full eyes and usually smooth, full foreheads." 1:1 next observed as a physician I hat heads ol cerium shapes went wilh marked tendencies to excesses in certain directions. In twenty years' stiulv he localized Iweni.v faculties. Now phrenologists claim to localize fortv-two.

The three representative theological firtttes—1'aitli, Hope and Cliaritj—were I iilonds.

Ario-to's Angelica, wit !i hersplendid liair floating in the wind, was :i member of the fair haired rihp.

In. 11

.In

11eioise, wh.'ll si eastern the sun.

1 suddenly.

KitA/it., ind., Nov. 7.—-Robert Hinton, colored, of Indianapolis, died here Sunday morning, lie was billed to make the last republican speech ol the campaign here Saturday night. After being introduced he spoke a few words, when he fell and was carried unconscious to the llendrix hotel. Mr. llinton was a member of the legislature in lhfj(). "s

oil well, No. 2, just drilled ia, i§ flow It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry. ing 1,500 barrels a da/. Hartford, Conn.

of iicauty, mother of rinses the .-ca loam rotn

Venn*, goddess dcmiirnd* and men her gulden re.-i.-e-.

1 lie liea u: iI it 1 I lelen, whose carryim ll caused lie Trojan war. hti- exerting an inII11eiice for centuries, was blond.

-dine, de irardin. one of the most remarkable women of he century, was al-o one ol the nio-t periect. Iilotnis ever seen. '1 he famous Dolly .Madi-on, whose brilliant t'llie a*, the liile iloii-e is snililll^ page in the nation's hi-torv, was a "lorioiH blond.

'1 as.-o, when describing his heroine-was ili-pireel by the lair and blond Kieonore I'.ste, one oi the mo.-t, beautiful and remarkable women of that, epoch.

The beaut iI 1 Cleoniee supplants all brunette rivals in the heart of her royal lover, and to do so she had only to veil her pearly tears by tin- shining tjold of her hair.

Mlle.de Mon!pensier, "hi irramie mademoiselle," says in regard to herself, in those piquant memoirs which she left to! posterity, Vl... am so h.-ippv in beitiLr blond."

a nnniort al heroine of lie "Xow was blond blond also Aurora ipened with her rosy lingers the iit-s ,o the triumphal chariot of

Ulond al-o Poitiers, the A tine of Ails! I.a Duche.-se

were Aifncs Sorel, Diana of eaut iful I iabrielle d'lv-t rees, ria. Marguerite of Navarre, de Chrevrouse, Xinati de

Kuelos and Mini-, de Mainteuon, the most precious coii(|iiest of Louis XIV. I'hryne, wiien brouudit before Areopagus, found an all powerful defense in the display of her charms as she threw aside her peplum. clad only in the waves of her beautiful blond hair. The judges were so dazzled liy the sight of such perfection that they granted her instant pardon.

for falling of the womb and other dip-

—...

All OpoiH lIoiiKt) Itui-ned.

Ariu iix, Ind., Xov. 7.—The Kureka opera house burned at .j o'clock Sunday morning. It is a total loss and no insurance. The Lyon Comedy Company, that had just finished a week's eugag-e-ment, lost all its valuable costumes and stage properties.

Pitcher's Castoria.

Hove Tnkcn Several woman's severest trial, we offer you, Dot Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator

eases combined, of 16 years standing, loved and longed-for offspring, but and I really believe I uvi cured entire- "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, ly. for which please accept my thanks

MKS. W. E. STEBBTNS. Ridge, Ga.

Children Cry for by Nye & Booe, druggists,

A Free Trial, for You.

Wo will send an.v reader of tins noticc who will write and ask lor it NOW. a trial paekage of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatmc and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address,

TAIU-J.ES MKIMCINK CO.,

South

lie nil, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu

Dronltonne**, or the Liquor Habit, Poul* livelx t'ured byudrntninilerfiic Dr* Uaineft* Ooldcn .Specific*

It is manufactured as a powder, whioh can beeiv^D in a fflasa or beer, a eup of colTeo or tea. or in food! Without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speed? ,. cure, whether the patieut is a moderate drinker or Ctiting ailtbora. a a

pag?b°okP^fEpa^ti^ui^M-freelrejcalling

could hardly breathe. Some nights 11

floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cureeurely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God 1 have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it.

NERVOUS DEBILITY cured by the use of AyeR'S Sarsaparilla

Tones the system, makes the weak strong.

Cures Others will cure you.

ORGANIC WEAtms AND

PREMATURE DECAr IN A I:I ClIKEI),

I0DLEA0E

and life prolonged even tn udvanceil 'yearn by a mlriiele of modern »cleiiee. Call or write enclosing 81, stuto

I c»se fully and net a trial treatment and advice ol a regular specialist of many years' eyperionce( Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the New 1'atent Chemical ink ErasiiiK I'enctl. The quickest and greatest, selling- novelty ever produced. I Rrases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like maple. J00 to :!()0 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to SU-JO in six days. Another, j:2 in two. hours. Previous experience not necessary. M. I). WIIITIKor terms and I nil particulars, address, Tlie I Monroe Krasi-r jMi'ir Co. I,n('ro" ie. Wis.[ 1 44 5

Nor)?

Sac!?

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure' and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous enre. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Earh package makes two large pies. Av-.i-.i imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

A IfHESS a. HEAD NOISES CURES hr

8 MB*1 Ma l'eok'B INVIslHLR TUBULAR EAR iitf &XM E CUSHIONS. Whi5pcmheard. comrnrlnlllr. Surrroful whfre ill Itfmo.liM Ml.

Sold bj F. IIISCOI,

•uij| SdS Ur'dwa7 New York. Write far bosk mtproebFUKK*

KIRKS

UMON

TAR SOAP

S0LDENBPE0iFioco.,i»aK«o8t..til. .Uua^0. elesrant work on Nervnns ,nr1 TTQn^f

I have been a great sufferer from ca- Pl8ea86S

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Cure*

Ohappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc.

Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP,

BoEt fo'(.-jeneral Hnuseho'd Use

To loiniy Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo

tbe

stujior caused by chloroform, with

r's^

°f for yourself or your dearly

uset'

,,E

the

directed, invariably alleviate

P»ins, horrors and risks of labor,and

often entirely do awav with them. Sold

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Newspapers Unaorxe.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular' I works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and edu- I

He is not

it has beeiTgiveif in Ihouaandi V~ stranger Breeder of Jjifflit Harness Horses, or cases, and in every instanco a perfect ours has foi- to our readers, as bis advertisements' Duroc-Jersey Hogs, f^^it^J^^speoiflo.ltboKunesan'uttor^m'^ssfSTitj appear in our columns in every issne, Shropshire Mown Sheep, •as

attention to the fact that the

eiegant worK on j\ervous and Heart

t..rri, fn, tan r00™. i,«,i it i,„ terpnsing druggists Nye&Co. Trial ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the tarrh for oyer ten .years had it very bad,

Bo tl

could not sleep and had to walk the eetimonials show-1 sheep that I can sell low, 200 of them are

'Pitcher's Castoria.

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalaam will stop the oongha at 1 onoe.

if i'

$100,000 TO LOAN' fi

7 IKT cent. Annual utei-esr

Without Commission.

NO HUMi-'UG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

avinjr secured tlie services of Win. Web late of the firm ol' Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, am prepared to lurnish on short notice, full and eoniplete abstracts of title to till lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and morttfu^es carefully executed. Call at the Koeorder's ollice. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

and 6 per cent for 5 years on Jinproved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of paying this money buck to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1 ayment.

Write to oi call on

II ii 1 1 11 andyoutlil"ul viiror reslo reil

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

W. I'AL'I,.

IHIONHIL.

PAUL & BRUNER,

•A t.to neyd-at-Law,

Ollice over Mahorney's More, -1 Crawlordsville, I mi. All business entrusted to iheir care will receive prompt,attention.

THEO. McMECHAW

DENTIST,

,,, CRAWFORDSVIIJ,E. INDIANA, lenders his service to the public. Motto -ood work and moderate oriees."

W,K. 11 tr.M I'll it 1: v.

'•V. M. UKKVES

White, Huttphrty & Reeves,

ATTOJiX YS-AT-LA W. Crawfordsville, Inc.

Otliee 1 0:i• Main street.

I IVIoneyto Loan.§§

CONDENSED Houses and Lots for Sale also "blx I .^veilings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds ami

«Tjr Carelnliy Prepared.

rveat al.bert'c.""'jknnjsson

atftiactoi a

Loan and Insurance agent., and '.-ty-': Con vcjain.cr.

1:2:2 East Main St CrawfordsvilU

Morgan & Lee

\HSTKACTORh. LOAN AM)

l^SUEANCE AGENTS"

Money to Loan at (J percent Interest.1

I Farms and City Property Koriraie.

Iile, ire and Aceideiit Insurance. Ollice

FIRSTNM^RTGAGEIOrnbaunInd.st..,WaehingtonCrawfordsville,Block,Xorth

LOAN,

AT 4 PER[CENT Interest»payable Annually APPLY TO G. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room S, Crawfordsville. Iuc?.

FOR SALE

At the Gold UiiijreV Herd Poland China I.i/gs. ol' both sexes, it farmers' prices. Also Haneil

While I'lyinouth Hoi I chicks. Kips in senson Couie and inspect .r.ystock before purchasing--Also. I have the celebrated rueinjr t-tallion. Bill Mull man, i»ark of :2:ao j, out of Duniel liooiu, Nt dam byt.ieen Mountain Morfian. (ikohOK \V. In i.i u. 7 miles north ot CruwioidsMlle, Ind. Mention 'I'll .1 OF L,'N A t.

C. H. Erganbright, V. S.,

ILTAI»R.\TE OK

Ontario Yeteranry College,Toronto, Cai

TREATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronaRe solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod. Oflice with Merrick & Darnell, Livery Stable, 112, 114 and 110 EastMarket Street, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

Linden Stock Farm

M. S. TOMLINSON, Prop.

1 have the linest tlock

distributed free by our en-! buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of

°t Fall trade I will have a new importation

8 Ne are lven

ing that it is unequalled for Nervous ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, write or see me before buying. Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Eysteria, Fits. Euilepsy Baa

Children Cry for

°j Shropshire Down.,

1,1 th0 statc 1 can rit

anyone out that,

want810improve then flocks

or want to5".

in.Tune. I have 340 head of good srade

Bellevil:*?, Kin.:

four- •'When I ytiur treatment :ni. 1 was to exhausted by ailment* that I c.-» ld n«t do nnv work. The .tc-»mpanYiug fig. ores jnow the result of 3 montht' treatment. I no«v feellike a ni-w heing:. Ill and palm are all pone. .My friends art

Bffore. After* Lots,

Weight V4& lbs 195 lbs 60 lbs DutL.... 4«ln. 8? In. 11 in. Waist... 4i in. V9 In. 11 in. lips •...&? In. 48 In. 9 in.

lurpriicd. Will chcerfnily reply to inquiries with stamp inclosed." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL liar ml eta. No Starring. Send cents in stamps for particulars to OR. 0. W. F. SHYDER. M'VICKEB'S THEATER. 6IIUS0. ILL

,, 4

iij ty* '•«.