Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1893 — Page 6

Weekly

joueml.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1893.

A Gift Divine.

This frift is given, This Rift from heaven. Unto a few—

Throoph veins with human frailty fillod A glow divine is found dibtillcd.

There's music rare I-Maycd in the air To such a one,

And measured by its mystic flow His breathing and his movements go.

As through the sky The meteors lly. So darts his glance,

Or it would seem an though soft hands llad waved before his face like fans.

Hy man and boast, Vroni great to least He will be loved.

A child will Kit upon his kneo And seek his face confidingly.

5

He cannot rest Without the best The world can give.

Our truest thought, fo liirn we bring Our sweetest song to him we bing.

.And if we find, Like all mankind. He, too, can sin.

Wo feel, although we sigh or weep, Ilis ]art divine is but asleep. —Eleanor B. Cttldwell.

TROM HERE AND THERE.

—Senntor Seller's bill regulating live stock insurance companies has aoocu the house. —Thomson & Bland have received another car load of fine registered Holetein cows —Dr. J. F. Tuttle will occupy the pulpit of tbe First Presbyterian church next Sunday. —Kid Kenderson and John Osborn have signed articles to fight a twenty round contest with 15 days. —Tho Odd Fellows' hall has been rented for the Undertakers' State Con vent,ion which will be held here next May. —Jacob Hutton brought in the prize hog Monday, it weighing 500 pounds and Felling for $44.80, or 8 cents a pound.' —Mrs. W. F. Ensminger has been a great sufferer for six weeks past and as yet there is no improvement in her condition. —W. M. White, who will soon be excourt reporter, has a desk in the recorder's office where he may be found after March 4. —Charley Jones and brother will hold their fifth annual sale of fine horses at Spring Grove Farm, in Tippecanoe county, on March 8. —Miss Maggie Breakie, a graduate of the Oinoinnati Conservatory of Music, and recently of Lawrenceburg, has taken np her residence here. —The public should keep it mind that we are going to have a Fourth of •July celebration here this year. Also a •chicken show next fall. —The teachers' examination Saturday is reported to have been an exceptionally hard one and half a dozen of those who entered dropped quickly out, —The funeral of Jacob Beam occurred from the M. E. church at Waynetown -Sunday. Mr. Beam was 80 years old and one of the early settlers of this county. —Chester Britton, who has just returned from attending a session at the Chicago Veterinarv College, will spend the summer here and will practice his profession.

James Williamson and Miss Anna Fields were married by Rev. A. M. Snyder at his residence in this city on Feb. 23 at 8 o'clock. The bride and groom live north of town.

—Frank Perkins and Billy Austin, of New Richmond, have backed Kid Hen'derson for $50 for a fight with Tom -McCann. The mill will occur as soon as the Osborn-Henderson contest is settled.

—Brock Bros, have sold their grocery store at the corner of Plum and College BtreetB to H. M. Clark, of Covington. Mr. Clark has the reputation of being a good business man and THE JOUBNAL welcomes him.

—Judge Chumasero has received a telegram announc'ng the death of his brother in Redondo,California. He was wealthy mine owner and also a judge. His daughter, formerlv Miss Nettie ChumaBero, now Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, iB well known here.

—There is a current rumor afloat that the C. A S. E. company's road has been purchased by the Lake Erie company. If this proves to be trne and the enterprising L. 15. fc W. officials should become the possessor of the old Midland, a first class road would be the result. •Noblesville Democrat.

Fair Ground Kotes. .f*''

Harry Nixon has four colts of Albert Muhlsisen's. Among them he thinks fcte has a winner.

Alonzo Young is going to the fair ground the first of Marsh with quite a ...'dumber of horses.

J. II. Freeman thinks his propped is good for the coming season, as his faorses are in fine trim.

Monroe Byrd thinks he will change bis occupation this coming spring, as he has a very fine Abdel colt.

G. A. Russell has wintered the largest dumber of horees that have ever been kept in the fair ground. Among them he has several prospective record break--ore.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaicing in the Crawfordsville postofiice for the week ending February 28. When calling for these letters please •say "advertised

Stewart Artie

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses «specialty.

A GORGEOUS WRITE-UP.

Will if. Thompson Receives a Very i'ulsome Euloev Out West. The Washington Stale Historian has on tbe first page of its current issue a large likeness of Will H. Thompson, late of this city. The following is an extract from the gorgeous eulogy found in the same issue. It will be interesting to his many acquaintances here and will also disclose Bome things concerning Mr. Thompson not known before:

Will H. Thompson, whose portrait appears on our first page, was born in Georgia, March 10, 1848. He was educated for a civil and military engineer. In 1863, when less than sixteen years old, he enlisted in the Confederate service and was with the Army of Northern Virginia from the Wilderness to Appomattox and was nearly trampled to death in one of the latest charges of Sheridan's cavalry.

In 18G8 he left his native State and came North, settling in Crawfordsville, Indiana. He followed the profession of civil engineering, building railroads until 1872, when he began the practice of law and continued in that practice at Crawfordsville until June, 1889, when he removed to Seattle and became senior member of the law firm of Thompson. Kelson it Humphries.

Mr. Thompson comes from English and Scotch stock and is the descendant of a long line of famous ministers of the gospel and is a brother of Maurice Thompson, the poet and literary editor of the New York Independent. He was for twenty years the next door neighbor and close personal friend of General Lew Wallace, the author of "The Fair God" and "Ben Hur."

Mr. Thompson was one of the foremost members practicing before the Indiana bar and his cases may be found thickly strewn through the Indiana reports from the 35th to the 125th. Although he always refused to become a candidate for any public office, Mr. Thompson has been an active Democrat and has responded to the call of hie party in every campaign, and he has been on the stump in all principal cities of Indiana, where his pleasing address, eloquent words and clear logic won for him high rank in a State where politics have been reduced to a science. He has been equally valuable to his party in the campaigns in which he has borne a part in Washington.

In Seattle Mr. Thompson at once took a leading position as a lawyer and advocate. He is pre-eminent as a jury lawyer. He has few equals and probably no superior at the bar of the State of Wabhington. His writings have always been eagerly sought after by the best magazines. Some of his poems have been so widely copied that they have become familiar wherever the language is read. "The High Tide at Gettysburg," which may be found elsewhere in this issue, first appeared in the Century magazine for July, 1888, and has been reprinted in many books of select literature. In Mrs. Bellamy's book, "Open Sesame," it appears as the companion piece to Lincoln's immortal address at the dedication of the Gettysburg battlefield. On the 31st of January Mr. Thompson recited the poem at a Grand Army camp-fire by special invitation of the veterans of Miller Post and was most enthusiastically received.

ARMERS' INSTITUTES.

Mr, Mount States Some fertinent Facts Regarding Tham. Last week I wrote an article in defense of our State Board of Agriculture, which is again assailed in the legislature. You gave the article the title of "Pointed words in defense of Farm Institutes." Since the law providing for the holding of Farm Institutes is also attached I will now have something to say bearing on the above subject. The statute provides for the holding of Farm InstituteF, and places the work under the supervision of the faculty of Purdue University. Five thousand dollars is stipulated as the amount to pay for the holding of 92 institutesMncluding the salary of superintendent, office expenses, iu brief, all the expenses in arranging, managing and holding these meeting. Wisconsin appropriated $12,1100 for holding less than 80 institutes. Having a sum nearly three cimes as great for the expense of each meeting as is allowed in our State Wisconsin has reached a high degree of efficiency in this work. Bulletins are printed containing the addreases. This State is able to secure the services of the best farmers, stock breeders, dairymen and horticulturalists. The progressive ideas of these successful farmers, by being printed, reach the mass of farmers, thereby accomplishing incalculable good. New York appropriates annually $15,000 for farm institute work. Ohio one-half of one per cent, per capita. This gives to this State a sum three times as large as is allotted to our State. I have referred to a few other States for the purpose of showing that the allowance in this State is below any of the States holding these meetings. What is the sequel of the effort to abolish these farm institutes? It cannot be economy, if $10,000 will be squandered for doorkeepers, clerks, and spittoon cleaners, for whose services the legislature has no need. There is a "moss back" element in every legislature that mistake parsimony for economy, stinginess for frugality. This class assail the public schools, colleges, farm institutes, but never record a vote against any measure that proposes reward for party service.

THE NECESSITY FOII FALLM INSTITUTES, The unthrifty methods of farming practiced in many parts of our State must be abandoned. In niLnv counties in the southern part of our State I have heard practical farmers say that fields were being abandoned, as the unthrifty methods pursued by the farmers had so exhausted the fertility of the soil, that tillage was no longer profitable.

I have heard the estimates of abandoned land in single counties this winter placed as high as 12,000 acres, With

HI

improved implements, drainage and better cultivation, the yield of crops per acre is diminishing, not only in our State, but in all the States. Unless better methods of farming Bre adopted, the fertility of our soil will be so exhausted that our glory as an agricultural nation will be lost, and the source of our wealth and prosperity will be crippled. This may seem a little pessimistic, but our olderjfitates with their abandoned farms lift a warning voice. Wear still bringing into cultivation millions of acres of fresh soil every year, but this cannot be continued, the limit will soon be reached.

The best method of conserving the fertility of the soil is a question, the wise solution of which will measure the prof its in future farming. Farm Institutes tend to exhalt agriculture. They teach hat farming is a science demanding scientific research and investigation,that it is an art requiring skill, a profession calling into activity the powers of the mind. In these meetings the meehani cal conditions of the soil are discussed, the importance of drainage, the many ways in which the soil is benefited therefrom, and the increased yield of crops secured thereby. Live stock husbandry, the true source of profit to the farmer, is made prominent. Horticulture, so little understood and so sadly neglecf-cd bv our farmers is considered, and the best methods of combatting insect pests brought out. The farmer's home, so long deprived of proper social and intel lectual advantages is receiving merited attention. The Farmers' Reading Circle is the outgrowth of the discussion of the social and intellectual environments of rural homes.

The importance of studying the con dition of growing cropR, the supply and demand in grain and live stock is manifest. These are factors that determine prices, they are economic questions belonging to trade. The farmer who fails to study these questions cannot hope to be eminent, in his calling. Abundant harvests scatter blessings broadcast over the land. All the citizens of our great government rejoice when the farmB yield bountiful crops. All are alike interested in promoting his suscess. Farm Insti tutes will not only facilitate the farmers success,but will contribute to the prosperity of our people. J. A. MOUNT.

VAUGHN DECLARES HIMSELF.

He Thinks He Has Been Abused and Elucidates For the Benefit of the Public. To the Editor The Journal.

My attention has just been called to the article that appeared in your issue of Jan. 14, over the signature of "Another Citizen." In support of the assertion that he is a liar I will briefly refer to the charges he makes against me. He says that I was loafing around a saloon with a big dirk knife and two ounces of carbolic acid secreted about my person. On the day in question I was in the saloon in Darlington only once and then not to exceed two minutes. I was invited by the proprietor, Mr. Robert Allen, to join him in a drink, but declined. In refutation of the knife and acid story I have the written statement of Sheriff Bible to the contrary.

After referring to my imprisonment he asks again can citizens point to one good act, deed or wbrd Vaughn ever committed or uttered while a resident of Darlington. I will answer by saying that when I first became a resident of Darlington and for some time after I was in' receipt of a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year. I would ask thie citizen where his services at any time of his life or in any capacity were valued as high? I built, with my own hands, the house we occupied as a home, the home that I was thrust out of by the perfidy and ingratitude of those whom I had rather suffered all the tortues of the damned than to have injured in the slightest degree. After pecuniary misfortunes had overtaken me I endeavored to make a living by the labor of my hands. I built an addition to the house of Hatnp Booker, a wood house for Ira Booher, besides doing other work of a like nature for both of those men in payment of debts incurred by my wife during my absence from home. I have also worked for Dr. Owsley, Isaac Larrick, Tom Campbell, and others. During the autumn and winter of '88 my boy and myself cut nearly one hundred cords of wood, walking two and a half miles nigat and morning. This, too, when I was BO afflicted with rheumatic complaints that often I had to be assisted from the supper table to bed. I also served several times on the election boards in Darlington and on one occasion was appointed as deputy marshal. Do the authorities select "desperadoes" for those positions of trust? I mention these facts, every one of which can be verified to show the bitter absence of truth in the articles alluded to. Again he says, "he was somewhat noted as a hunter, a farmer tiring of him gave him notice to quit Boon after that same farmer met with some irreparable loss." Without claiming any distinction as a hunter, I own that, in the open season, I spent many a day with dog and gun in the woods and fields when I had no employment, in preference to loafing around groceries and saloons. There was never a farmer iu Franklin township who objected to my shooting over his premises, except on one occasion, when Richard Harper requested me not to shoot in a field where he had some stock, and I never heard that he had met with an "irreparable loss." He further says, "he let his wife earn the living for the family, frequently compelling her to give him money to buy whisky." My former wife lives in Crawfordsville where a representative of your paper can se6 her at any time, and although she has Jet this monstrous lying statement go unchallenged, yet I do not think she is so lost to all sense-of truth as to make that charge against me. I never during the whole period of our married life of over sixteen years obtained oue cent from my wife to buy whisky, and during the whole time of my residence in Darlington I did not altogether spend the amount of 35 for intoxicants. In proof

of this I refer to all the men who have been in the liquor business in that town. The last two years of my residence there was a continual struggle for the necessities of life. My wife did aid in the maintenance of the family. And it is only the truth when I say that there were times when our lot would have been much worse had it not been for her efforts. So far from my ever asking my wife for money every dollar I ever ob tained was placod in her keeping and at htr disposal. Ask her if I do not Btate the truth. Now shades of Pecksniff de fend us, just listen to thiB citizen when he says "with malice toward none and charity to all." Charity! The kind of charity practiced by '-Another Citizen" is that of the naked savage in the jungles of Africa when he creeps upon his unsuspecting victim and strikes him without warning. The article alluded to was written for the only purpose of attempting to prejudice tile public against myself. It abounds in falsehoods from beginning to end, as the writer knew when he penned it, and "Another Citizen" ia only the assumed name of a a coward whose greatest enjoyment in life is to gloat over the misfortunes of others. J. J. VAUGIIAN.

"WHERE'S HE AT?"

Tho Future Course of Dr. J. M. Coulter Shrouded in Doubt, Dr. J. M. Coulter, late of this city, and now President of the State University, is in a peculiar position. He is Presi dent of Indiana University, has been formally elected President, of the Lake Forest. University and is considering the propriety of accepting the chair of botany in Chicago University. The following is part of a long special sent from Chicago Monday:

Tho trustees of Lake Forest University held a large meeting this afternoon at which Dr. John M. Coulter, President of Indiana State University, was unanimously chosen to succeed Dr. W. T. Roberts. Dr. James G. K. McClure. who, during the past year, has been tbe acting President of Lake Forest University, said that the trustees hoped Dr. Coulter would be able to take charge as soon as he could withdraw fr -m the University of Indiana, without embarassment to its affairs. Dr. Angell, of Ann Arbor University, has spoKen of Dr. Coulter as being the most thoroughly equipped educator in the West. The selection of Dr. Coulter as President practically determines that the Lake Forest institution will not be consoli dated with the Chicago University.

Aboard of trustees do not usually select a man President until they are assured he will accept, and in view of this the following special sent Monday from Blooming ton is an eye opener:

It is no longer any secret that President Coulter has been offered a position in the Chicago University. The question has been considered for several months by him, but only became known within the last few days. The proposition is said to be to place him at the head of the botanical department of that institution, and to place under him the necessary assistant professors. The salary of a head professor in Chicago University is $7,000. Dr. Coulter, when asked about the proposition, said that a proposition from Chicago University was under consideration and had been for six months. He had nothing further to say. In fact he was surprised that the affair was known by the public. This last offer is conceded to be much more flattering than that of the Presidency of Lake Forest, of which mention has abready been made. It is understood that Dr. Coulter has not yet decided what he will do.

It appears from the above that Dr. Coulter is taking his time and will also take his choice. He knows a good thing when he sees it and can be depended on lo make a wise selection.

A IVord. to the I'ublle.

We, the undersigned, have temporarly located some of our salesman in Craw fordsville, Ind., for the purpose of selling one or more car loads of groceries to the consumers at wholesale prices. We don't ask customers to sign any contract whatever for groceries, and will not expect any one to receive a dollars worth of goods unless they are as good as samples shown by our salesman. We sell full car load lots in each town, giv ing each customer a chance to bnv grccsries in small quantities at wholesale prices. We will further state we will be personaly responsible for any business transacted by our salesmen.

PEOPLE'S WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Woman Influence. Delicate women may exert much influence, but little in camparison with what it would be with abundant health.

Tha wife wants health that she may be the companion of her husband and her family.

Beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, irritability, backache, nervousness, extreme lassitude, depression, exhaustion, excitability, and sick headache.

These are sure indications of female weakness, some derangement of the uterus or womb they are danger signals, which warn you to avoid a life of misery. Lydia II. Pinkham Vegetable Compound goes to the root of the trouble, and drives disease from your

All druguists sell it. -.v.Address in confidence,' LVDIA E. PINKHAM MKD.

J,

Co., LYNN, MASS. Lydia E. Pinkham'S (PASS Liver Pills, 25 cents.

)nresColds,CourrhB.Sore Throat,Cronp.Xnflncn ta,Whooping CougU,Bronchitis and Asthma,

LIFE OF

cer

tain core fop Consumption iu lim atagt*, una a .lire r. llo in advanced stagxs. l'"' at mice. You will seo tho excellent elTeot after taking the first dose. Raid fc/ dealera erur/wUure. Largu boule*. 60 Genu alid fl.00.

Bright Agents Wanted Quick to Sell

Crawford's

BLAINE

ritt.cn by Mr. Rhnnp'* most inl'muto liitnirv lri. nd. THE OFFICIAL EDITION. 1 lie* only work imiorsuil t,y ii.-c rri^irlont Morton, Alto. ncy-(ii'iit.T I Milur. Private Sivretiiry )liill'o-l, ScTetarv Foster, und a host otother of Mr. Hlulne's Colleagues, Culiini't. Ollirors, So lalx'rs. ctj„ hence will outsell any ami all dtli'Ts to 1. Demand is simply immense. Send .10 -ents for outlit »oid save lime. Don'l waste lime on elieap-.lolin c.atehpenny hooks Gel tin* oftieial work uul liest, Urms hy writing qui. klv to

HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO., 4Q6 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Oiifhertcr'd EtiRllnh TMammul Ttanil.

tcheaterlO.OOO

Original anrt Only Genuine SAFE, aJuaj-H reiiaMc.

LADICS,

&«k

J^rucRlflt for

Chiehcetcr'g English Dia-J

mond Brand in

Ked and t'/old metallic

boxes, sealed with blue rilibou. Take no other.

Rtfutt dangeyoii* tubstiiu*

tions and imitations.

At or send4«,

iu stampi .for particulars, testimonial* and "llellcf for Xitidlcftf" in

letter,

bv return

Mall. TVjtimooUlB. A'uma

Papar*

CnuulcfU CtM&lndUon Saiturfc

bolA by nil Local Druggists* Phliatla., Jfcw

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM ClcRnsef and beautified the hair. I roniutes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Curea scalp diseases & hair falling. __jOc,and $1.00 at Druggists

TheConsumptiveand Feeble and all whs •Uucrfrom exhautting diseases should use Parker's G-inper Tonio. It cure* the worst Cough, WeakLunga, Debility, lnoigestion, female weakness, llhoumatiim and Pain. 60c. St |2. HINDERCORNS. The only sure enre for Coma. Stops all paiu. Makes walking easy. JScts, at Druggists.

DEAF

INC8S RMSES MKIfar i'eck'a INVISIBLE TUIBlAt life C0SHI0HS. Whispers heard. Com-

hrtahl*. SamnMwk.r.allfall. IUMfcyr.M!8CO& —ijt Bit Br*way» M.w Tf k. WrlUtw Iwrtotfiwlimi.

CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY CO.

A full line of Nursery Stock, Annntn Wan toil SFine Spocialties controlled I AgClltw WalllvUi jaxnluBively by u«. Adding I Satan sr Commlstlon.

Chiintauuna Nursery Co., I'OKTLAND.N. ¥.

Who def'res a Rood business position In the World's Fair cit should write at once for I'rospertus of the famous Metropolitan business college, Chicago. Unusual furl lit Ics for placing graduates. Established 20 years. Occur Ira tts own building. Address, 'i Principal.

I'LAYING CARDS.

You can obtain a pack of best quality laying cprds Ly sending fifteen cents in postage to P. S. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agt., G. B. & Q. R. R. Chicago III.

Jemima's Beau.

Jemima, once she had a beau. He didn't mind her name, you know, Although it was so prosy. She had catarrh, and had it so, That he at last was forced to go— Tbe odor was no posy. if she hud been sage in time,she would have taken Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. AH offensive breauh is most distressing, not only to the person afflicted, if the person has any pride, but to those with whome he or she comes sn contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has not only friends.but lovers. J3nd breath and catnrr'e are inseperable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remcdv cures the wrst cuses, as thousands can testify. $500 reward offered for an incurable ease by World's Dispensary Medcal Associ»tion. Proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy.

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 the had Children, she gave them Castoria.

How's Your Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Ro/.odoro does not. It is guaranteed toremove frockles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the i'acc a natural white, nnd imparting a youthlul delicacv and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladscs have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cjs. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a lartre bottle sent in plain Arrappca. Agents wanted.

Sewing Machine at a Bargain. A Household sewing machine, perfectly new, with all the latest attachments, will be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at THE JOURNAL office.

Ah'ree Trial for You.

Wo will send any reader of this noticc who will write and ask for it NOW. a trial paekage of our Heart Cure Tabules. which have cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any diseasesend symptoms. Address, TABULES Mnuicixi: Co., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

I was troubled with catarrh for seven vears previous to commencing the usa of Ely's Cream Balm. 11. has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do —cured me. The effect, of t,h" Balm seamed magical. Clarence L. IToff, Biddefo.-ii Me

After trying many remedies l'cr catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is ovor one year sincc I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh I recommend it to all my friends.—Milton Palm, Reading, Pa.

or the Uqnor Ilablt, Foafr

Uvclj Cured by luliulnlutcrlng Br. Balne»' Volden ttpecillc. It is manufactured aa a powder, which oan beeriveo

beer:® CUP

coffee or tea, or ia food.

Without the knowledge of tho pattont. It is absolutely harmless, and 'will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker 01 an alooholio wreck. It has been given in thousands

la

in£J?nco

a

Perfeot cure has fol*

lowed. It never Falls* The system onoe impreenat* ed with the 8pooiflo.it becomes an utter impossibility foj the liquor appetite to exist. Cures su .*** 48 pure book of particulars tree. Add*** GOZUDEN BP£C1F10C0.,186 KaceBL,Clu.,^

DR. E. HUNTSINGER,

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Jji/e, liar, Nose and Throat—Special

JPension

A

ICxamtner—Specialist for

the F4\je,Ear, Nose and Throat. SPKOl »\IJ attention to the longest stand Inland mostdillicultcHs-es to cure, us Gruuuuliir and Infliimed Lids. Weak. Watery Kves Dimness of Sitflit, Closure of Tear Duets, eto."'

Cut-amcts. Cross Kves "nil all surgloo] operations on the E.yo Ball skillfully performed without pain. Discharges from the Vara. Deafness. Noises In the Lead successfully treated wheo others fail.

A GHKO^IC lilSCHAHtiK is caused by Ulcere in the Ears, which, un ess cured, are liable toe it in-o tho Brain causing death by Inflammation or Blood Poison.

C4T4RRIT

A

nefflcctod or badly treated

vninllllll, Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of so much Deafness, especially in the middle age and old people. Also or Consumption. Consultation free.

SPKrTACI F,*\ Special attention to fitting OI I-AJI nliLDO. Spectacles ami Eye Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor has oneoflhe most elaborate and oomp'ete set. of testing appliances in the West. Special pains taken to fit. the eyes and face, thus giving the Greatest huso and Comfort, as well as tri eat! improving the personal appearance of the wearer. No charge for litting.

East side square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Will he at Dr. McCormiek's Dental office In Crawfcrdsville, Thursday, March lti at WavoIsind on March 1 7.

Garfield Tea

Overcomes results ot bad eating.

kHF*8 Constipation, Kcntores Complexion. Bills. Sample free. GARFIELDTKA Co.,319W.,WlhSt.,N.Y.a.b.,^.WM4U.Sr

Cures Sick Headache

O. U. PERRIN.

Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Joel Block,

Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

SllPPlar. PR Special attention to fitting Spoe oycuaiioa. tacles and Eye Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor has one of the moM elaborate and complete sot of testing appliances in the west. Special pains taken to tkt the eyes and face, thus giving the Greatest Unse and Comfort us well as greatly improving the personal appearaneeo' the wearer. Kl charge for fitting. DR. E. HUNTSINOKB.

A. S. CLEMENTS,

rawfordsville, Ind., agent'

Home Insurance Co,

Of NEAV YORK.

Cash Capital, $3,000,000! Cash Assets, 10,000.000!

Insures Farm Property against Fire and Lightning, cyclones or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property a specialty address as above and I will call and see you.

Office—204 East Main street, wich Krausc Crist, Florists.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced* Erases ink thoroughly In two 6oconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magio 500 to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 8620 In six days. Another, *32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary rcr T-^rms und lull particulars, address. The Monroe Eraser MfgCo. LaCrofse.WlH. 446

lliimns Tabules cure constipation. Kipans Tabules: for sour stomach. •Kipans Tabules cure bad breath. Kipans Tabules: best I/ver tonic.

Ripans Tabuies: pleasant laxative. Kipans Tabules oiw gives relief. Ilipans Tabules: standard remedy. Kipans Tabules cure liver troubles. Kipans Tabules a family remedy. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.

Ire Yea Oil

Are you unemployed? Will you -tfork for §1S.C0 per -week? Write to

me at oneo.

«T. £?,. CJJkT",

Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL,

IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Be sure nnd get your tickcts liv tliu QfEEN end CRESCENT and E. T. Va. &Ga. Rys.

ST AI-OI'STINM.

-.votst costyeu

anymore. You will get there quickcr.

NATI

and

Vnu will

meet and tnivd with liio very lL-t cl:iss of pi-oplc. Your surnv.intliit^s will l*c as luxurinus us money c.in piocinv. AVu liave live com[:leU- :uid rt'Mlv mae'nilio'.nt trains dnily bciwti-n

CINCIN­

Tlii-HE trains arc tho

onlv Comn'ele Vestibuicd Trains from Cincinnati to tlic'SOUTU. Yon will save ••arlv lialf aday in tiim\ "i'his line Is 111) Miles Shortest. 'There arc no extra charges on limited trains and you :et the lii st lo lie had. DON'T pay the same price and put \ip with inferior service. I'or rates or further particulars address D. C».

HOWARDS,

G. P. Agt. Q.& C. Route,

Cincinnati. O. or ask wiir home Tir-l-.et Agent lor ticket via Ol.'ECN and ORESCENT ROUTE.

'Salary anil expciiFes paid weekly from start J'liriuiuieut position. Qood ctiancofor Itvlvancciuent. Kxclusive territory. [SjlarcestBrowcrsof Nursery stock. HIClean, J:ardy Btoclc, truo to Aj/rame. Fairtreatmontcuarj (K! a-ateed. Liberal coins»| to loc&l part time ,-enl.c.

Y.

•Wo

call in­

terest any

ono not earn-

lnt» $75 per month nnd exijensea. Don hesitalo bocauso of previous failures inthlsoroUuir

O-SKTf, lines. Outfit froo. Address, r.HOWf! BROS. CO., Continental Nurseries, Chicago. Tit. ni reliable. Name this paper.—Ed.)

Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than anyother cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.