Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1893 — Page 7

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AYER'S HAIR VIGOR

Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy.

The Best Dressing

Restores hair which has become thin, faded, or gray.

Dr. J. CDAyer&Co.

Lowell, Mass.

ITTLE

Pick Hoadacbo an.l rol! ~,-a :il: C: clont to a bilious state

ol tho

Dizziness, Naus'.a, Drovreiuojn, Bating. Pain iu tho tsi.le, .'cc. V, remarkable eucctaa lias beta shown In cui'lv.^...

x\.rW

!m"

Eeaflaeho, yet Cartcr'.-i LiUl- L'.v.-:- IJi"n equally valnablomtloiistipiti.'U, curin^uui: venting tbisannoyingconx'laiut.ivhile correct alldisordorsof tlu- lom!c!i,»iimtU tl liver and rogulate tho bowela. JJrsn If Uwy o«l-5 cured rn mny-® M\

Auyuiiuu

A $ )$

|foy«3

Acbu they would bcmhnoctvrlcalciuj to t'tcaerrr-.

Buffer

from tills (!iiBlrc\ .sinc:

cc::i i:: inr

lint?

aately theirgooducssdooa notcr.iiiir.i-o.Mid t\.»s tvhoonco try them "will find theso ittlo ylllr« s'uti .. fkblaln so many waya that tiiey will TM'. bo wi. liBgtodowithovtthetD. Hut afterallilci:

'Isthe bane of so many Uvea that hero 53 v. lie?-. Vomake our great bom-.t. Our pilla curn it v, £iu others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very mall inn very easy to take. One or t-.vo pills make

c. ul

They aroBtrictly vegetable and Jo not gripe

0.7

purge, but by their gentle r.ctijn plc-spiili vl-.r use them. In vials nt 25 cents fi.-e lor ?1. liO!by druggists everywhere, cr at

ir.ait

CARTER RIEDfCJNE CO., New YorK.

UflALL PILL. SMALL 003h\ SMALL PRICE

rk .• w.-rk. 1 he ri.jcoj.-iprinyir.g 'glit £4' lbs 195 lbs 50 Its Ci'35 :!iow t^re.vjlt -f 3 r'.ontbs' trenl-lli.iic.... 4S ir.. 07 In. II iu. n.fnt. I now fp»l a -v/ It!* IWcist... i»i. '.'9 in. 11 in. rr.ln* nra alt My irtc-tirfs arvllKvs .... .*' in. IS in. 9 in. jt-| j.-.,, T.. »f ^iv to '."•• *v|th r'r-.rri fAilriivrS o-/ IVlAit. CGNRD£NfiAL»

imlsns. :rv*.i.7. fi lu s(c:n^* reticulars

oa. 5. iv. r. smii. /wkscv.-tsrrars'a,£0." 's cmso.

iu-

& JuresColdo,Coughs.Sore Throat.Cronp.Influen ta,Whooping Cough.Bronchitis aud Asthma. a c«t tain core tor Consumption iu Lrst aupes, aud & sure relic

advanced stages. ii#t* at

onoe.

Tou will see tho

excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold fej dealer* everywhere. Large boiUet. 50 ccuu aud $1.00,

fSalary and expo uses paid weekly fromstarfc Permanent position* Good chance for advancement Exclusivtj territory.

Largest growers of Nursery stocky I Clean, hardy stock, true to [name. Fair treatment

anteod. Liberal 00mWe/i I mission to local jj.jl I part time terest anyII laffents.

one not

earn-II

lng

$75

per month

and expenses. Don*t hesitate because of pro-1

1^ rlous failures in this or other J, lines. Outfit free. Address,

BKOWN BEOS. CO.,

Continental Nurseries. Chicago, DL,m lis bouse is reUable. Xiwne this paper. Ed.)

PHENYO^AFFEIN!

you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, curing Headache or Neuralgia. Tliev ai cathartic, and contain nothing that stupiftes. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

aB Pain, and In They are not a

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffein in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, ana since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their lncipiency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out for headache. JS. P. Jones.M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of tho greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if It cost S5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monro® St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION* CHEAP BOARDINOElegentfireproofbuilding __

Send for prosoectut 0#5L POWERS* Prill*

00L. PRENTISS lflGRABAM,

Tlie Famous Writer of Flash Literature Is flere witli Diamond Dick. Ic is seldom that you meet, such a polished gentleman or such an interesting talker as Col. Prentiss Tngraham.the well-known author of what is commonly called Hash literature. The Colonel is now at the Nutt House with Diamond Dick, aud a representative ofT

nwij

he ouk-

had a most interesting conversation with him last Saturday. He was discovered in a room by himself writing busily, and so absorbed was he that he did not notice the intrusion until Diamond Dick spoke and announced the arrival of a caller. With a smile he laid aside his pen aud invited h.s guest to a chair. "1 was just at work on a new story of Diamond Dick," siiid he. "to be published in a few days by Hand, McNally k, Co., of Chicago. "You have been writing at it some time, 1 suppose." "Oh, no. I just joined Dick a few days ago at Lafayette for the purpose of gathering material for the story aud shall leave him at Chicago on Monday. The book will then be complete, containing about UOjOOO words. I usually complete a story in a week or ten days. You see I never take any notes and I can therefore do my best work by writing straight ahead without interruption. Yes. I have written up Dick before. but there is enough romance, adventure and rnvsterj' in his life for several books. Home vears ago I wrote 'Diamond Dick, or the Mystery of the Yellowstone,' and this present story will be entitled, 'Diamond Dick, the Man ofMystery,' I think, although I may change it. I went west some years ago and lived a long time with such famous border characters as Diamond Dick, Buifalo Bill, Texas .lack, Arizona Joe and Pawnee Bill for the express purpose of getting material for border stories." "You write other kinds, don't you Colonel "Yes, indeed. Do you know there are Btyles in stories just as much as in dress? For a long time publishers would have nothing but stories of the sea. Then came a demand for detective storieB which lasted about three years.

Again it was the love or English society novel that commanded the high prices, followed by Btories of travel and adventure and the border novel. My experience as soldier and sailor, and my extensive travel has furnished me an inexhaustible fund of material for all the varieties of this 'flash' literature." "So you were in the war." "Yes sir, served in the Confederate prmy. Rebels you call us up here. It was in the service that I received my title. I remember with a great deal of pleasure that I was directly opposed to Gen. Lew Wallace at Shiioh BDd other battles. By the way. I am a great admirer of Gen. Walla, both as a soldier and author. His 'Ben Hur' is a great book," and here the Colonel exhibited a well-worn copy of the famous book.

Col. Ingraham is a well read man and hi:s a positive taste for the very best literature. He writes the flash, trashy kind because it is his way of getitng a livelihood. lie has a fine sense of humor also for ho remarked with a smile as he handed out a copy of "Tho SeaShadower, or the Free Booter's Legacy," "I feel sorry for the people that read my stories. I deeply sympathize with the printers that have to set them. I never read them mvself. How many have I written? Well, I am almost ashamed to confess but without exaggeration I have turned out at least five hundred. They have been published in such papers as the New York Weekly, Beadles' Dime Library and so on. One of my stories, "Montezuma," has become quite celebrated and I take some pride in being its author. It took two weeks to write it. I suppose I came by my taeta for writing naturally for my father Kev. Dr. J. H. Ingraham,of Mississippi, was an author and wrote more substantial things than I do, his most famous work being "Prince of the House of David."

As the reporter arose to go Col, Ingraham said, "My home is in one of the suburbs of Washington, D. C. When you come to Washington I shall be delighted to show you the city. Yes. vou may take that work with you but don't read it or be caught dead with

Col. Ingraham is in no sense a manager for Diamond Dick who is abundantly competent to conduct his own business affaire in connection with his practice of medicine.

Twenty Days In Jail.

Some time last winter there was an oyster suppor in Scott township near toe home of Wes Daugherty, and all the gighborhood turned out. John Leavit |fin there tu keep older and during the evening had occasion to reprove Lteton Daugherty, the 16-year old son of Wes Daugherty. When Leavit went to go home he found his harness cut in numerous places. Leeton was arrested and fined by a local 'Squire for the offense. The case was appealed and tried Monday in the circuit court. Nearly a hundred persons were present and about fifty witnesses sworn it. Clarence Bird, a youth of about Leeton's age, s.wore that he saw Leeton cut the harness for revenge and was with him when he did it. The testimony of this young man was vigorously assailed by the defense, as he had on a former occasion denied his testimony. The jury, however believed him and Monday night returned a verdict lining master Leeton $4, and giving him twenty days in jail. The verdict caused a long, loud howl among the Daughertys and their friends. The Daughtys are among the most wealthy and influential people in

Scott township and the end is net yet.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ohas. E. Douglas and Nina Belle Boraker. Alonzo Wbittaker and Catharine A. Drury.

HULETT VS.

Just

5UMJP.

How the

Collector ship Stands at Present, I

The Indianapolis JSews Washington correspondent has the following to say concerning the collectorship light: I

The Indiana Senators and all the Representatives except Bynum, Brook-: shire and Taylor are out of the city, and there is not much inducement for a Hoosier Democrat, seeking an ollice t.o remain at the capital. Congressman 1 Taylor will leave early this week for his home. Mr. Cooper went Saturday. Congressman Brookshire is here, prepared to take a hand in the revenue collectorship tight in tlie Seventh district, which promises to grow veiy interesting before it is settled. A few weeks ago it looked as if Jump, of Terre Haute, would get the appointment. At present tho chances seem to be about evenly divided between Jump and Deputy Auditor liulett,of Crawtordsville, who is Congressman Brookshire's entrv. Congressman Taylor has a candidate iu the person of Geo. L. Dixon, of the firm of Mackey, Dixon Co Evausville. Congressman Taylor hopes, if the light gets so warm between ilulett and Jump as to prevent the appointment of either, that ins "dark horse" may come

111

OFFIUERS ELECTED.

Tiie Orawfordsville Buiidmg and Savings Association Annual Meeting. The stockholders of the Crawfordsville Building, Loan Fund and Stvings Association held their annual meeting Monday night for 'die election of nine directors. The election resulted as follows: T. H. B. McCain, P. C. Somer ville, D. H. Jackson, B. E Russell, W. W. Seawright, J. H. Osborne, W. E Nicholson, Ed Voris, and J. W. Strob. The now board organized by the election of the following officers: President, T. Ii. B. McCain Vice President, P. C. Sotnervilie Secretary, B. R. Russell Treasurer, D. H. Jackson Attorney, Ben Crane. Monday night was the time for the first payment of dues in the Fifth Series in this Association, which starts off with llattering prospects of being a most successful series. The books are still open for those who desire to subscribe stock. The shares are S200 each, and tho dues 50 cents per week. With the increase of the dues from 25 centB to 50 cents it is believed and expected that each series will mature in six years.

The A. P. A. Iu Indianapolis. From a reliable source it is learned that the A.P.A., the protestant political organization which is gaining such strength throughout the country, proposes to take an active hand in the coming municipal contest. "The A. P. A. is initiating 500 persons a month in this city," said a member of the organization Friday, "und while we scarcely expect to cut any considerable figure in the school board election next week, we will certainly be in shape to accomplish our desires when the ci'.y election comes around." "How does the A. A. stand as between Downing and Sullivan?'^ was asked. "The A. P. A. would like to see Sullivan nominated so thht it could beat him,"

whb

the reply. "Sullivan poses as

a protestant, but sends his children to a Catholic school. Downing is a Bttptist nnd a sturdy protestant. The A. P. A. c*n, after all nominations are made, select a ticket from among the candidates and elect it, too. The A. P. A. oefeated P. C. Trusler for council, and it will defeat him for any other public office. The Irish Catholics are running Indianapolis to-day, although th6y are not half so numerous as the protestants, and it must be stopped. As to 'I om Tag gart our committee will investigate his case. H6 claims to be a protestant but was born in Ireland and his fate, as regards public office, depends on the report of the investigation which the A. P. A. makes." "What are your objections to Trusler?" "Merely that he is an atheist," was the response.—Indianapolis Sun.

The Glorious Fourth at Meharry's. The glorious Fourth of July will be celebrated this year as usual and the celebration promises to be even more elaborate and pleasurable than usual. Cornet and martial bands will be present and the following speakers have been invited: Ex-Governor, I. J. Chase, Dr. W. W. King, W. T. Whittington, Rev. W. E. McKenzle, Robert Storms. E. T. McCrea will have charge of music and M. Mick of the hucksters.

•iiiuninium 1

jTJE

READ OUR

I TESTIMONIALS

and win.

expected that the collector in the

Sixth district will be named about the 1st of July, before the President leaves for the summer, as the term of the liepublican incumbent expiree in August, aud the President will probably make tho appointment before he goes away for the summer. Bracken's appointment seems reasonably certain. The commission of the collector of the Seventh district does not expire until October, so that it is not probable that the appointment will be made there until after the President returns, which will be late in September.

It is reported that the collectorship contest in the Seventh district will atVord another interes'. ing test of strength between the Cleveland and Gray factions of the Indiana Democracy. The Cleve land men all over the State are interested in the defeat of Jump, and while they have been knocked out on several former occasions they are reported to be willing to make a test case again on the collectorship in the Seventh district. Mr. Brookshire having been an original Cleveland man. and his candidate having performed a very efficient service for Mr. Cleveland, organizing that congressional district for the President's renomination, leads to the belief that he will lead Mr. Jump a lively race yet before the collectorship is settled, if the present scheme of enlisting all of the Cleveland men in his behalf is carried out successfully.

Mauulactured only by

TIITC

OHIO CHEMICAL CO

51, 53 & E5 Opera Block,

LIMA, OHIO

PAUTICULAUS

FREE

The Davis-Jeffrey Disputations, There appears to be a very unfortunate, unhappy and unseemly difference existing on extreme east Wabash avenue between the Jeffrey family, while, and the Davis family, colored. The unfriendly feeling has extended from the parents to the cherub iike children of either household and as the families aro next door neighbors with holes large enough to throw bricks through in the high board fence between them, why, you may imagine that the doors of the temple of Janus are open most of the time in that recherche neighborhood. Every morning so it is claimed by the Davis family one of the reprehensible young Jeffreys will climb upon an inverted hogshead in the tKilireyB back yard and twirling his lingers at tho end of his noEe in the direction of the Davis mansion will gaily sing, "Nigger, nigger pull the trigger, never grow an inch bigger." To this base and insulting song he will add injury by casting serious reflections on the ancestry of the peaceful and lamb-like Davis children. The Mayor called on the warlike tribes

Mont a/ aid advised pace but unother compluint was lodg«ii in the police quarters Tuesday morn nj.

Condition the Oounty Treasury. Deputy Auditor Hulett and Deputy Treasurer Warbinton Monday completed their annual checking up of the books kept in each utIio. and found they tallied to a cent. Their books show that on June 1, 1892, there was §132,780.95 on hands. The TronRnr«r 1ms r^coivod siiifH ih it, date up to .Juno 1. 1893, 3328,111.70, making a total ut SiG0,898.91. He has paid out on warrants issued by the Auditor 8351,899.92, leaving the sum of 8108,999.09 on hand, or §23,785.86 less than one year ago.

Old Montgomery Oounty Teachers. Monday three old Montgomery county teachers and residents were elected as county superinttn lentsin adjacent coanties* Eli Myers was elected in Fountain and Joe OTons in Boone. In Hendricks county Jf D. Hostetter, formerly of New Eoss, was elected.

$100 Reward, $100.

The reador of this paper will De pleased to iearn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mucb faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for 1 st of testimonials Address.

Double Chloride of* Gold

luuuiiuiumifiuaiiami Will completely destroy the rtosiro for TOBACCO in from 3 tor. iliivs. Perfectly harm leas cause no .sickness, nnd may lo uiven in cup of t«:ior okAVh without, the k'nowl Cugo of tho patiout, \vUo will voluntarily stop smoking or cliowing in

DRUKKENBESS aM MORPHINE HABIT

the patient, by theusoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CUR12 TABLETS. During trentmentpatients aro nllowed tho free use of Liquor or phinc until such time as tlicy shall voluntarily Rive them up.

Wo send particulars nnd pamphlet ot testimonials freo.iuid sliall 1)0 Rla(l to placo sufferers

tion with persons who have been cured

SPONSIBLE

(jAOENTS WANTED'

(In writing plpaso mention Uiin pnper.)

Insured in the A. U. U. W. for $2,000. Frank P. Booze, whose tragic death shocked this community, held a jjolicy for S2,U00 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen at Peoria, 111. This was the only insurance held by Mr. Booze at the time of his death. This order is largest benevolent insuranoe order in the United States, numbering nearly 325,000 members. It has about 5,000 members in Indiana. In the 25 years of its existence it has paid nearly $50,000,000 to the widowB and orphans of its deceased members. The lodge in thie city is composed of many of out best citizens and is rapidly increasing. The cost of $2,000 insurance is limited to $30 per annum. Last year tho cost was §22. All persons except those engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors, from 21 to 50 years of age, capable of passing a satisfactory medical examination are eligible to membership. The cost of membership is §5, which includes the medical examination and one advanced assessment. There is no better order in this country and the est of insurance is lower than of nny other order. The Grand Lodge, which will probably meet in this city February next, will, without doubt, reduce the limit- of age to 45 years.

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,

pg-Sold by Druggists. 75c.

nnuiiuimmimiiinniiimtimiiiinniMmiii

rom any of these habits in communica

lythe

HILL'S TABLETS aro for salo by all

aniKj,'ists at $ I.OO Per pack

ape.

If your dru^Risl (lues not, keep tlicm, encloso us S I .OO and we will send you, by return mail, a package ot our Tablets. and address plainly, and stato lor Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Ilaljit.

Writo yonr name whether Tablets

DO NOT BH DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nost rums that, are being olt'ered lor sale. Ask for KIIXjXj'SS TABLETS and tako no other.

ivK (U AKA\tee A cinw and invito t.lm most

in\estimation us to our rowponsibiltho

merits of

nnilnnuillllUHHlHimuiniHinmniiiinminiwnwmii.^

Tablets

use of our

cw duyd.

can bo cured ut home, nrnl with outany oltort on the part of

adlkth.

first-class

ItST-CLASS

Ak jr from

The Onio Cnr.MiOAT. Co.G

The Ohio Citemicai.Co:—Gentlemen:—'YourTablets have performed amiraelo in my oaso. I have used morphine, hypodermically, lor seven years, and havo been cured by the use of two puckuges of your Tablets, and without any elTorl on my part. W. L. LOTEUAY.

A O

Finest, Line of High Grade

Lower World's Fair Rates.

Carriages and Phaetons

IN THE CITY.

Large Line of Farm Implements Wind Pumps, the Milwau

A dispatch from Chicago says that the opinion is steadily gaining ground among the railroad men there that they have put their rates too high, and that unlesB they lower them they will stand an excellent chance—some of them—of', losing money. Letters are pouring in upon them by the hundreds asking why people can travel for one and one-third fare to a horse fiire, a reunion of veterans, a church conference, or any other event which calls out a comparatively limited attendance, and why, if they wish to come to the World's Fair, they are asked to pay one and fourfifths fare. Some of the roads made last Bpring lower rates from Chicago to the Ohio river for the Mardi Gran nt New Orleans than they are now asking from the Ohio river to Chicago for the World's Fair.

Excepted Positions.

In the civil service circular received by Postmaster Bonn^H it, says thatappoini,ments to classified non-excepted ptn:tions must be made from the list of eligibles. The question naturally arit.es, what are the excepted positions. It appears that the excepted positions ure assistant postmaster, treasurer, and private secretary. As no such positions are held in the Crawfordsville postollice it, would appear that the entire forcv is protected trom removal without causu.

Death of Mrs. John Rubush. Mrs. Isabel T. Rubush, the wife John Rubush, died Monday afterm at -4:30 o'clock at her home ou oist C.-i l-?ge street, after a painful illnet-s. The tutjer«l will occur to-morrow morning tit 10 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Rubush was an excellent lady and her death is greatly mourned by her numerous friends. She leaves her husband and one ton, Frank Rubush.

Easter Time.

There will be another change of time go into effeot on the Monon next Sunday which will effect the north bound trains considerably. The fast through train which makes no stopB except at crossings and county seats will begin to pass through here before noon sometime. This will enable persons to reach Chicago at a reasonable hour in the afternoon.

kee Binder, lightest running machire ma le.

A Good Tongueless Cultivator for $10=00.

Houlehan, Qiiilieii & Co,

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Orawfordsville postoffice for the week ending June 6. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Armstrong John 8 Hall ton Brown Miss Liza Payton Belles TO Shaffer Mrs Sada Davis Harry Thompson Mrs Ella

•I.

A FEW

Testimonials

from persons

who have been cured by the use of

Hill's Tablets.

The Onto Oiiismicai, Co.: Ukak Riu:— 1 have been using your cure for tobacco habit, anil found It would do what you claim for it. I used ten cent* worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, and lrom one to live cigars or 1 would smoke ten to forty pipes of tobacco, ltave cheweil and smoked lor twenty-live vears, and two packages Ol your Tablets cured me so 1 hnvn no desire for it. 11. M. JAYLOKD, Leslie, Mich.

Donna

Fkhisy,

The Onto OnEMiCAT.Co.Gfnti.f.men .Some time ago 1

for Sl.liO worth of your Tablets tor Tobacco llablt. I received them all rightand,although I was hot ha heavy smoker and chew or, they did the work in less ban three days. 1 am cured.

N. Y.

Truly yours, MATHfcW JOHNSON, P. O. Box46. Pittsnuncit,

rnti.emen

word o( praise for your Tablets. My son was stromrly addicted to the use of li|uor,:ind through alriend,

sent

Pa.

It gives mo pleasure to speale a

was led to trv your Tablets. He was a hcu.vynnd

constant drinker, but, utter using your Tablets but. three dnvs he quit drinking, and will not touch liquor ol any kind. I have waited lour month before writiiur you, in order to know tlio cure was permanent. Yours tnilv,

THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.

51, 53 and 55 Opera Block.

Mite'. HELEN MOHR1SON.

incinnati

Ohio.

LIMA, OHIO.

The Temperance Meeting.

A fair audience* was attendance at the Y. M.C.A. hull Monday night, in the interest of temperance, law and order. Dr. 11. A. Tucker was chosen by unanimous yoto chairman of the meeting. I he address of the evening was made by U-v. W. J. 11, two. Short addresses wero also made by Rev. Mr. Rico, of Delphi, T. F. Ballard nnd Dr. Tucker. It was tho opinion of all present that there ought to be a temperance meeting held about once a month that saloon keepers ought not to be privileged characters that so long as the law allowed them to sell liquors they ought to be compelled to keep within the bounds of the law and punished to tho full extent of the law if thev broke it.

Our Banks Aro Sound.

Whiie there is an uneasiness all over tlie country among the people concerning the people concerning the stability of their local banks, the patrons of our banks are resting in peaceful security. There is a strong feeling of confidence existing and th" people are giving themselves no concern. They have good reasons for believing that all three of Crawfordsville's financial institutions are as solid as a rock.

How's 1'OHV Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin tho facc. Rossodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove froekles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinus, leaving the face a natural white, and imputing a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent, in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Irid., for a lartre bottle sent in plain jvrappca. Agents wanted.

J\x-Gov. Chane

SpealCH.

Mksshs. Kamey

& Co., Chicago, Gents.

Dear Sirs.—I wish to recommend your catarrh care with medicine to all aflllcted with catarrh or throat trouble, us 1, being out of health, found such immediate relief that I know a cure must l'olIow*inl I will not travel without It. ltespectl'uliy yours. I

hase,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Harney's Great Discovery For Catarrh Is for sale at Moll'ett & Morgan's, exclusive agents :Mi .Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind, whore a free treatment la

irivrn

invnMj. 5.20

Alree Trial fori a.

Wo will send any reader of this notice who will write and ask for it

now.

a trial

package of our Heart Cure Tabules. which have cured thousands of the various forma Qf 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 disease send symptoms, Address, Tabules Medicine Co., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

A Valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, stimulate the liver, strengthen the kidneys, regulate the bowels. They were introduced in the United States in 1S35. Since that time over sixty millions of boxes of Brandreth's Pills have been used.

This, together with thousands of convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value.

Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and sate to take at any time.