Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAS, JULY 22, 1893.

F&OM HERE AND THESE.

—Horace Law and wife are home from Pittsburg. Hays Rogers has returned from his trip to Scotland. —George Weltv has been chosen principal of the Wuynetown schools. —G. YV. Paul is acting as prosecutor during the absence of W. S. Moffett. —Mrs. U. M. Scott and mother Mrs. Mitchell, are home from Southern Indiana. —Nathan F. Smith and wife, of Los AngeloB, Cal., are the guests of D. P. ••••Smith. —J. H. Bowman has gone to Cleaves, near Cincinnati, to act as station agent for the Big Four.

Prof. Salem G. Patterson returned Thursday to Carthage, Mo. His family will spend the summer here. —Jim Laymon is now agent of the Indianapolis Journal, having succeeded Robinson & Wallace in this business. —New wheat is coming in slcrwly and is not of a very good quality. The price is accepted as a matter of course. —Mrs. Will Ward and children, of Empire, Kansas, are the guests of J. G. Overton. Mr. Ward will arrive in a few days. QjjjT.The report of the views on the Isaac Meharry gravel road has been accepted and a superntendent will soon be ap pointed, —Henry Campbell thinks that at the next tax paying time a ten per cent, sinking fund will be established to pay for the light plant. —R. C. Smith and wife celebrated their China wedding Monday. Iu the evening a small party of friends were most hospitably entertained. —Mrs. Catharine Moore, widow of Lawson Moore, residing eight miles southwest of the city, died Monday at about the age of 80 years. —George Russell will leave next w^ek with his famous freak colt, for a trijD through the neigboring cities. It will be on exhibition here next Saturday and Sunday. —Recorder Munhall reports that the real estate market is duller than it ha6 baen for years. Not nn importanttranster has been made lately and only a very few trifling ones. —Secretary Morgan is receiving more letters this year than ever regarding our county fair and it promises to be a greater success than any previous year in spite of Chicago's side show. —Hon. Jasper N. Davidson, of this countv, and Prof. H. W. Wiley, of Washington, D. have been appointed judges on exhibitions in the' agricultural building at the World'b Fair. —There was a hayloading contest at Jamt^s Walter's farm south of town lust Saturday between the Rock Island and Deere machines. The judges, Gilbert Rush, Washington Snyder and Alfred Lookabill decided in favor of the Rock Island. —The board of public improvements last Thursday awarded Henry Clements the contract for the repairing of the Washington street sewer. It will cost something over $300. Mike O'Neal's bid was but $9 higher than that of Clements. —Chairman Reynolds, of tlie fire board, and Chief Dorsey, of the department, wish it understood ihat there is a city ordinance prescribing a punishment for persons who drive over hose laid at a lire. Hereafter all violators of thi* ordimince will be prosecuted. —Jim Wilhile, of Darlington, charged with selling a mortgaged straw stacser to Ed Griest, was gloriously acquitted Monday by Mayor Bandel. Jim is a venerable old rat and told a mighty straight story to the court, who at once decided that he had been imposed upon.

World's Fair visitors report a parody on "After the Ball," which is being eung in Chicago on every corner. The retrain is "After the fair is over.

After the crowd has gone, \i Alter Indiana's hey Itubes Hare all left the town-"

—Miss Emma Null, formerly of this city, died July 14 in a St. Louis hos pital from the result of a surgical operation. The remains arrived here Saturday and were taken to Ladoga for interment. Emma Null was a pretty girl and will be remembered by a large number of Crawfordsville citizens. —Mrs. Geo. Lamb, of Crawfordsville, hasbeen visiting Miss Mat Hanna this week. Mrs. Lamb is a lady of culture and a noted authorist, having devoted many years to journalism. She is quite a linquist and is mistress of the German and French languages. Mrs. Lamb is the daughter of John Jordon, and enjoys the distinction of being on?, of the first pair of twins born in Montgomery coun.—New Richmond Enterprize. —Complications have arisen in Indi--i»na Normal College matters during the week, the effect of which it would be difficult to determine at present, as they have not yet fully developed. One thing seems certain, however, and that is, that Prof. Burton will retire from the management and 6ever his connection with the school. It is almost equally certain that this is the best thing that .could hajopen the school.—Covington

Friend. —Three murders in less than two months is Parke county's record now. The first was Lew Puett's hacking John ThomaB to death at Nyesville with a broadax. The second the deliberate shooting of Bell by James Johneon at Caseyville. The last occurred about five miles east of Rockville on the Bellmore road Saturday, where in a wheat field Moses Swaim shot and desperately wounded his brother, Lafayette Swaim, and instantly killed the latter's hired man, Gabriel Bryant.

FOB INDIANA.

Gus Landis Makes a few Pertinent Remarks on the Libeling of Hoosierdom. The following is the portion of an article from the pen of C. B. Landis in the Chicago Inter-Ocean-.

Do you not think it is about time for the great papers of the World's Fair city to ease up a little bit on "Mr. Hayseed, of Posey county, Indiana," "Mr. Jasper, of Tailholt, Ind.," and the other fictitious characters they put before the country as the representative product of this State?

It strikes me that Indiana is entitled to a little something from the Chicago press than constant ridicule and an apparent attempt to. leave the impression on the minds of the visitors to the great World's Fair that all the "green," lank, lean, cadaverous individuals, and all the fat, soggy, illiterate and unsojDhisticated people in this great American Union nail from Indiana.

Taking the product of the pens of the Chicago artists and "funny men" as a standard by which to judge, foreign visitors will conclude that Indiana must be a certain part of the Nation that produces nothing but freaks.

It has never occurred to any of the Chicago artists to represent an Indianian as a proud and cleanly shaven citizen gazing upon the countless splendid structures of Chicago that have been made beautiful by the building stone taken from the Indiana quarries.

Your artist appears to know nothing about our inexhaustible coal mines and appear to have lost sight of the fact that this great State produced more bushels of wheat to the acre last year than any other State in the Unipn.

We see no sketches of our oii welk which have just commenced to come in and which promise to follow up our natural gas and make Indiana the greatest oil territory in the world.

Your artist makes no reference to our boundless forests of hardwood. I do not recall that your Chicago newspaper men have ever made any reference to how the Indiana boys hurried away from their homes in 1861 to battle for their country: they have told these visitors nothing about the immortal Morton or of the great soldiers' monument that has been constructed at our great State capital, the handsomest soldiers' monument in the Nation.

The Chicago press has failed to tell visitors from foreign shores that the man who wrote "Ben Hur" lives "down in Indiana," and that Riley, the poet who touches the heart, lives in the same State. They have failed to note, too, for the benefit of these visitors that when one of the richest men in the world,after putting millions of dollars in an educational institution on the Pacific slope, had spenr. two years hunting for a man to give life and character to the great university he came to Indiana State university and got President Jordon afso that when Lake Forest university needed a president last year she looked over the whole world and then came to Indiana and got Dr. John M. Coulter.

I do not know exactly ho»v your artists would go about it, but they ought to be able to illustrate to these visitors that Schuyler Colfax, Vice President of the United States, was an Indianan, as was tte gifted anl polished Thomas A. Hendricks. They might also make a picture of the fact that Benjamin Harrison, our only living ex-President, ever gifted and patriotic, is a Hoosier, and that when it became neces. arv for him to select a premier to succeed James G. Blaine he came to Indiana and got Foster, who hailed originally from despised and ridiculed Posev county also that when President Cleveland was after a head for his Cabinet he would take none other than Walter Gresham, who was born and reared in Harrison county. Indiana.

One of Chicago's great journalists told me not long since that the brightest newspaper men of Chicago came from the school houses of Indiana. And by the way, why would it not be a good idea for your artists to make pictures of Indiana's splendid colleges, and in addition to telling visitors about them con vev the information that Indiana's common school system is the model after which all other States have patterned.

The plain truth is no State in the Union is better equipped than Indiana. No state has more varied or richer resources. Thousands of acres of her meadow land are pastured by the very finest imported cattle. She is beginning to divide with Kentucky the wealth that comes from isising blooded hrrses. Many of her valleys, thousands of miles in extent, are veritable gardens. She has hundreds upon hundreds of superb free pikes, and has within recent years put in millions of miles of tiling. Go into any county in the State and will find countless homes in the country districts ornamented with Brussels carpets, with pianos in the parlor, and the parents of many of these homes will tell you that John or Mary or William, possibly all three of them, are away attending college. In no other State in the Union will you find more contentment than in Indiana. There is as much education and refinement as in any other State in the Union. The world does not know a territory of similar extent where the average of human happiness is any higher. Indiana is wealthy, intelligent, enterprising and patriotic, and thousands of her people who have moved to Illinois during the past decade have come back, and thanked God when they got here.

Indiana deserves better treatment than she has received at the hands of the Chicago newspapers—than she has received during the last three months. You should not forget how the Hoosier State fought to have the World's Fair located in Chicago, and what a warm friend Chicgo had in our then honored President, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.

Dr. Huntsinger, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist will be at Dr. McCormick's office every two weeks. See announcements later in this paper.

i:

"Ben Ear" and Rheumatism. Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, was talking to a reporter of the New York Press Sunday when a card with the name of E. D. C. McKay, and requesting a moment's interview about a cure for rheumatism, was handed to him. "Send the gentleman in," replied the General, with a curious expression of perplexity in his face. When Mr. McKay introduced himself and said that he had suffered for years from rheumatism and had called for information, General Wallace said: "I assure you that my reported discovery of a great remedy for rheumatism is nothing but a huge joke, for which a waggish friend was wholly responsible. He represented that I hud found that sulphur and onions applied to rheumatic limbs and in a close room would effect a cure. I was flooded with letters of inquiry for

Bome

weeks. Fin­

ally I began to receive most abusive letters from persons who had tried my supposed remedy. Then I turned the tables and directed all uiy correspondents to apply to my friend, the author of the joke, and he got so much mail about rheumatism that he cried quite."

Mr. McKay was amused at the story and withdrew, expressing pleasure at the mistake which had given him the opportunity of meeting the author of the celebrated "Ben Hur."

Boone (Jounty's Preparations. Boone county old soldiers will attend the National Encampment at Indianapolis in a battalion. A meeting was held last Saturday at Lebanon and it was decided to organize all the G. A. R. posts into a battaiion. The different posts of the county will be organized in companies with their own officers. The officers of the battalion were chosen as follows Colonel, Major Benj. Gregory, Zionsville Lieut. Colonel, John Skiff, Lebanon Major, F. M. Cones, Thorntown Adjutant, N. A. Perrill, Lebanon Quartermaster, J. S. Woods, Lebanon Surgeon, M. H. Rose, Thorntown. All posts in the county are requested to select their officers as early as practicable and report to the Adjutant, also the probable number who will attend the encampment from each post. Battalion headquarters will be established in Indianapolis during the encampment and all posts will be together as a body during the parade.

from Far Away Oregon.

J. K. Brinson, of Cornelius, Oregon, in a note concerning his subscription to THE JOURNAL, adds: "I desire to say to my friends in Indiana that my health is better than usual. I have 177 acres in the Nehalem Valley. It has been very cold here this season and it is unusually wet for this time of the year. The prospect is fair for a good crop of all kinds including fruit. Business is very dull, times are hard but health generally good. We had to have a change and we got it. Most of us have enough of it. All we have to do is to grin and bear it. When the old soldiers get their pensions cut down this will be a saving to the government of expenses. The Cleveland party would rather let the country go to hades than to follow the Republican policy which made us so great and prosperous.

Gen. Wallace's Youth.

The following is again going the rounds of the press for the steenth time: "Gen. Lew Wallace has been quoted as saying that in

hiB

youth he barely went

to school at all, spending most of his days in hunting, fishing and running wild in the woods. His father paid his tuition bills regularly for fifteen years, but he did not go to school, and when he was 6ent to college he ran away and was expelled. Most of hie education, he declares, was derived from his father's library, for the boy wa3 prodigiously fond of reading, always finding time for books which were not school books. The book which had most influence over him was and is yet 'Plutarch's Lives.'

Did Not Let the Oontract.

The county commissioners did not let the contract Monday for the stone work of the iron bridge on the Covington road. At one o'clock Monday the bidp, p«ven or eight in number, were opened and were found to be in a state of hopeless confusion aB to specifications and minor details. It was impossible to determine the lowest bidder. Explicit instructions were given and new bids ware submitted. These were opened at six o'clock ana it was found that the bids had all been raised about 81,500 all arotiDd. All were rejected and a new set will be secured and opened probably next Tuesday. The lowest bid was about $5,200.

The New Orphans' Home.

The County Commissioners on Monday accepted the specifications of George Griffith for the new Montgomery County Orphans' Home. The building will be of brick and stone with slate roof and iron cornice. Above will be two large dormitories and below seven large rooms for various purposes. There is to be a large basement below and the building will be heated by steam. The specifications will be on file July 26.

George and Jessie.

George Tipps and Jessie May Hoxie were gloriously and felicitously united in the holy bonds of matrimony Monday and are enjoying life in spite of the hot weather. This is the young couple that made an unsuccessful stagger at connubial happinees a faw weeks ago in Danville. 111. They got through here at last by obtaining the parental blessing. George acquired fortune by painting electric light poles at fifteen cents per pole.

Death of Mrs. Driscol.

Mrs. Driscol, relict of GeorgeJDriscol, died Saturday evening at her home on north Washington street in the 69th year of her age. Her complaint was h^art trouble. The funeral occurred Monday at 3 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. W. J. Howe, of the Christian church. Interment at the Masonic cemetery.

No Soldiers Needed Unless They Served the Oaase of the Confederacy. The above is the caption of an article in the daily Inter-Ocean of July 18, 1893, and the comments which follow, upon the conduct of the notorious rebel, Hoke Smith, at the head of the Interior Department under Cleveland, should make every Union soldier who voted the Democratic ticket last November, hang his head in shame. If Cleveland had even appointed some old rebel soldier as Secretary of the Interior it would have been better for the soldiers of the Union and their widows and orphans, but he sought out a most virulent hater of union soldiers in person of a young, hot-blooded, Union soldier hating rebel in the person of Hoke Smith to preside over the Departmeht of Pensions. His father was a Colonel in the Rebel army, aad he naturally hates the men who fought against his father, and the cause of the Confederacy. Let our Union soldiers who voted the Democratic ticket and who cau reconcile their votes and their consciences do so, in the face of the present management of the Interior Department under the Rebel Hoke Smith. Let them kneel down to Grover Cleveland and turn up their faces for him to spit upom them again as he has in the past.

Burglars at Linden.

Saturday night the good and worthy citizens of Linden went to sleep with their windows up and their mouths open. While they slept burglars came and cleaned them out in a most approved and delightful manner. They plucked Bill Dunkle for 810, Dr. Laughlin for $6 and young Mr. Holliday for $7. The pantaloons of Mr. Aichey were taken out in the yard and hung on the pump, his gold watch being left untouched. The hardware store of J. V. Shelby was also broken open and relieved. Quite a number of houses were entered but no money found. The thieves in no instance took anything but spot cash. Prom ssorv notes, mortgagee, receipts for ginger bread and cholera cures were completely ignored bv the rascally and reprehensible villains who cleaned the town of all its cash and left like a runaway freight car loaded with pig iron on a down grade.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending July 18. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Breanon Wm Kennedy Clifford Barnhart Mitchel MrsClara (2 Daily John Maxwell Hattie Everson Mrs Marv McCormick Carrie Flynn Peter Marshall MissMollie Graham Alfred Rice Mrs Mattie Griffin Dan Sage E Gunn Mrs Dr W Smith Mrs Emma Ham Mrs Nannie Shafer

ThomaB

Jackson Mrs Martha Weaver George. Northern Lights. On Saturday night was presented the somewtiat unusual but always beautiful display ot northern lights. The display began about nine o'clock and continued until eleven. The northern sky was crossed with many bars of white nebulous appearance whioh reached almost to the zenith. These bars constantly shifted, now uniting and now breaking asunder im a bewildering and continued movement. At eleven the eastern wing of the display took on the beautiful rosy tint and remained so for some little time.

Why It's Close.

A gentleman prominent in the financial circles of the city states that times are close here because all the ready money that bobs up is taken to the World's Fair and planted. He has made a conservative estimate and believes that the county will drop at least $350,000 in the windy city before the last of October. With most people who go from here it is like it was with the inspired poet of the west who cried:

I love to steal awhile away From every cumbering care, Aiid take a Pullman sleeper

For Chicasro and The Fair And when I've spent a week or two And seen the siphts so great, 1 love to steal a chance to ride

Home on an empty freight.

Shoes for the firemen.

O. B. Arms presented each of the twelve firemen who worked so hard to save his stock a pair of Bhoes.

Mr. Arms is at present debating the advisability of re entering business here. He has rec ived a flattering offer to enter the candy business in Chicago.

44

Working Girls, "Are your cheeks pale? "Your eyes dull, and step heavy

Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly "Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach

Do you watch the clock, and wish the day would end, as you feel ill, and so tired. If o, listen! Standing all day, week in and week out, you have slowly drifted into woman's great enemy, splacement of the womb.

SALUE

That or some other derangement of the organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. "Take warning in time! Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compotmd, is the surest and safest remedy in the world for you." Miss Sallie Palmer Juniata StNicetown, Pa.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., I.YNN. MASS. Mrs. jPinkham'sLiverPills, 25 cents.

Our July Clearance Sale

SILKS

10 pieces changeable crystal siko.le, worth 75. lilauk China bilk 75c Quality only 45o. Primed China silks only 35c, worth CiO. All our fl and *1.25 Chirm silks only 6f)c. —DRESS GOODS— All our $1 silk finished Henriettas only (J9c. 20 pieces all wool Henriett as only -14c,worth 05 25 pieces Cashmere at 22c, worth All our novelty dress jjoods reduced one third. Summer dress goods way down. Salines for less money than you ever heard ol'. Hail wool challies, dark ground, only 12 ^c. Good toweling only :3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. See our 5e white goods. Silk waists only .$2, worth S4. Percale waists only 30c, worth 60c. Good red table linen 18c per yard, worth 30.

SAMO. SCOTT is with us.

We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.

At Crawfordtsvillu, in the State of Indiana, at the Chine of Iiusincus July 12, 1S!)3. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $290,010.07 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,073 *3 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000.00 Stocks, se urittes, etc !»88,00 Due from approved reserve avents 05,201.57 Due from other National Hanks 29,213 38 Due from State Hanks and Bankers 8t3.W0 Banking-house, furniture, and llxtures 3,(540.00 Other reai estate and morUrug-es owned 7,625.17 Current expenses and taxes paid... 10.35 Cheeks and other cash items 4.655.72 Hills of Other banks .. 8,4 43.00 Fractional paper currency, u'ekele, and cents 115 48 Specie 20,650.00 Leg-i^l- euder notes 22,140.00 Redemption l'uud with 1". S.Trensnrer (5 per cent, ol circulat'n) 1.125.00

ABE LEVINSON.

The Cheap Store Man.

105

REPORT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE—

First National Bank,

OF CRAWFORDSVILLE,

Total $487,884.27

MATURITIES.

Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 75,000 00 Undivided profits 13.247.28 National Hank notes outstanding... 22,500.00 Individual deposits subject lo eh'k 2Citi,8i)!).5ti Demand certificates ol deposit 3,050.00 Due to Slate Banks and bankers 7,187.43

Total *487,884.27 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY, ss: 1, Jas. L. Evans, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above st itelnent is true to the best of tuy knowledge and belief. JAS. E. EYAN.S,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before nie tnis 15t,h day of July, 1803. DTJMONT KENNEDY,

Correct—Attest: Notary Public, W. H. DURHAM, (J.S. DURHAM, «.

E. C. VORIS. Directors. July 18, 1803.

RE PORT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE—

Citizens' National Bank

AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

In the State nf Indiana, at the close of bunliicsn, July 12, 1S93.

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts $215,080.43 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4,105,43 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 25,000.00 County and other Bonds 121.380 38 Due from approved reserve agruts 38,6-»7.53 Due from other National Banks 7,396.05 Due from State Banks and Bankers 2.048.26 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 3,600.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 5,800.00 irrenr. expenses and taxes i!d.. K41 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,000 oo Checks aud other cash Items 884.68 Bills of other banks 12,843.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 683.44 Specie 28,308.45 Legal-tender notes 21,000.00 Redemption fund -with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulat'n) 1,125-00

Total $491,913.66 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund 45,000.00 Undivided profits 1,328.20 National Bank notes outstanding.. 22,500.00 Individual deposits subject to cheik 322,930 22 Due to State Banks aud Hankers.. 146. i5

Total $491,913 66 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY-

ss: I, C. Goltra, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. GOLTRA.

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1893. EDWARD C. SNYDER,

Correct—Attest Notary Public. A. V. RAMSEY. P. C. SOMERVILLE,

M. D. MANSON, Directors. July 18, 1893.

W7ANTED—Agents on salary or commission

vv

to handle th« Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w

MONOSROUTE.

NORTN 2:22 a.m 12 :.}0p.tn 5:40 p.m

°OTJTn

... Night Express 1:02 a.m Passenger (no stops)— 4:X7am ...Lxpress (all stops) 1:55p

3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

Bit 4—Peoria Division. I

9:07 a.m Dally (except Sunday) 6:50p.m. 5:30 p.m Daliv 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a. 1:05 p.m....Daily (except Sunday)....!:3li p.m

VAN!) ALI A.

BOOTH 9 44 am 5:20 8:10 2:33 pin

NORTH

8:10 a 6:19 2:33 pm 2:33

.Local FreLzht.

Klegant chenilo poriiers only $3.00 per pair. Lace curtains at hi^ reduction. Pears Soap only lUe. (..'ustile sou1 I cukes for 5c. Lawns only :ic per yai (J. Mourning pins 3 boxes l'or Parasols, in colors, at nearly half price. Lonsdale muslin only 1 liss, w.ntli Juc. Good calicos only 5c per "yard. Silk mils, black, only lite, worth 3°. 50 dozen while hemstitched handkerchiefs only 5e. worth 1 0. We have knocked the bottom out ol prices on

Millinery Goods. Kemember this is a genuine cleaving up sale and everything will be reduced. We have thousands of other Ua'gains not quoted here, so il you want lo save monev give us a call.

E N

5. Washington St.

New Grocery Store

Goods New and Strictly First Class. Ca 1 and see us.

A. J. McMULLEN & SON

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As

every good housewife knows the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking-, and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces aud oalatable gravies. Now these, require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is

Liebig Company's Extract of Beef. A

LXISTRA TOK'S SALE.

Notie° is hereby plven that the undersigned administrator 1' the estate of Wlllia G. Hutehinirs, deceased. will O11' for sale at the la'e residence of he deceased, six mile* cast of Crawfordsville on the Crawfordsville and Slvmnonda proud, on "Vr.esdyy. August 8th. 1 80 (. the personal properly ot the deceased, not taken by ihe widow-, consisting of horses, cut-tie, hog«. airons, harness, fa"-mitig implements. househo'd and kitchen furniture, etc. etc. Sn.it to begin at 10 o'clock a.

TERMS:—A credit of six months will be given on all sums over $5. purchaser giving noteWith interest waiving benefit of vulua ion and apprat'ement laws with sufficient security: all sums ol $5 and under, cash 'n hand.

THOMAS \V SUTTON.

July 8. 189:'.. 3-w Administrator.

1)H, C. W. GOSN^LL, Graduate of the

Ontario $ Veterinary Coilese

Toronto, treats diseases of all domesticated animals. Calls promptly attended to nav or night. Headquarters at Insley & Darnall's barn, CrawiordsviUe. Ind, 6-4111

Garfield Tea

Ovcrcomea results ot bad eating,

Cure9 Sick Headache.ReetoreeComplexion.Saves Doctors' Bills. Sample tree. GARFIELDTEA Co., 319 W. 45thSt.,N.Y.

Cures Constipation

FOR SJVLE!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of both sexes.ofKall litter sired by the noted ling, wor dlieater. Jumbo No 15,201, A.P.C. record est breeding hogs iu the State. Now is tue time to purchase a pigtha1 will do vou good in the future. N. 11.—I breed Hatred Plymouth Hocks exclusively. I have the linest birds I ever raised, and still add a few trood birds to my flock each ye»r lam breeding from two yirds Krir= f-ivit "i'!e"- ird win tt sold at $1.25 for one silling or T2 lor two sittings.

Tin- is une of the larg-

Address. GEO. \V. FULLER, Crawfordsville, Ind.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promote* a luxuriant gruwth. Never Fails to Beetore Gray llair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dUeascj A: hair falling, 50c, and $l.CO at Druggists

Th® Consumptive

and

Stops

ali

puiu. Makes

FeCble and all who

vutrerfrom exhausting di*ra»e« should use Parker's Ginger Tonio, ll cures th* worst Cough, Wcakl.ungs, Debility, indigestion, Femaie Weakness, Ithcuniatism aim Paiu. 50c, &

hikdercorns.

.S:$L

The only sure euro for Corua.

Stops all puiu. Makes welkin cusy. at l^r..^gists.

iwnu lirBlia*

PILLS

Original and Only Genuine*

SAFC. alwaju reliable,

LADIES, ask

Druggist for Chicheiter'g UnalUh Diamond Brand in Red and Gold metallic' boxes, scaled with tloo ribbon. Take no other* Rtfutt dangerou* subsfftu* tiona and imitation*. A Druggists, or send 4«* iu stamps for particulars, testimonial* ao4

Relief for Hadles*" in letter, br return MalL 10,000 Testimonials. tr MalL 10,000 Testimonials. Sane Paper*

Chichester Oaflrrlcal €otMadtson Square

doldtyaUX«coal£rus5liia»

yhii«^ Pfti

Why Suffer

When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator?

Your Druggist will supply you.

WANTED-SALESMEN

|f

LOCAL am

and TRAVELING,#

to Boll our well known Nursery Stock. Steady employment. Good l'ay. Complete ODltlt tree. No previous experience necessary.

ESTABLISHED OVER 40 TEAKS. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Address, I PHOENIX NURSERY COMPANY, P. o. Box 1215. Bloomlngton, Illinois*